3 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f400e8039bac2572fc743748eb275690.pdf 99e916401c002983171332829e3c387a PDF Text Text E v e n in g H e r a l d - l U S P S 481 -2 80 )— P r ic e 20 C en ts 76fh Y e a r , N o . 34— W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 20, 1983— S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32771 All Aboard! Tiny traveler*, left, from kindergarten clasaea at All Soul* 8chool and Krayola Kollege In Sanford, wear their Amtrak ■ouvenlr hata aa they line up at the Sanford Amtrak atatlon to board the aouthbound train for Winter Park. Purpose of the Journey: an Ice cream treat on Winter Park's Park Avenue. At right, 3-year-old Adam Shulty of Krayola Kollege adjusts his engineer's cap before boarding. Accompanied by All Souls teacher Cookie Day and "Momma Jean" McLain of Krayola Kollege, the pupils are scheduled to return to Sanford this afternoon on the north­ bound train. Htrtld PSotoi by Timmy Vincent Pay Raises County Bosses Rewarded For ‘Outstanding' Work " By MlchealBeha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's department and division heads have been rewarded with pay Increases be­ tween 4 and 7 percent for "outstanding" work during fiscal 1982- 83. . County commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday night to give the p a y 'ra is e s, recom ­ m e n d e d by C o u n ty A d ­ ministrator T. Duncan Rose, fol­ lowing his evaluation of the employee performance during the past fiscal year. Budget Director Eleanor An­ derson was one of four depart­ ment heads who received a 7 percent Increase. She also re­ ceived the largest pay increase last year, when her salary was Increased by 10 percent to $35,011 per vear. Her salary for 1983- 84 will tie $36,239. The raises, based on merit, were less than In previous years when department heads could receive up to 10 percent In­ creases. Rose said, because the county Is trying to save money wherever it can. Mrs. Anderson wns orlgtnnllv scheduled to receive a 7.5 jx-rcent Increase but Commissioner Robert Sturm said no department head should be singled out. “ I don’t think In the county H«r«M PtMt« kf Timmy Vlntinl Shovels stand ready as Dr. Jorge Deju, Seminole County Director of Health and Hum an Services, addresses dignitaries at Monday's ceremony prior to officials actually turning the first spades of earth for the new center. H e a lth F a c ility O n Its W a y Groundbreaking ceremonies have been held for the $1.87 million Seminole County Health Facility to Inlocated on Airport Boulevard In San­ ford adjacent to the Zayrc Plaza. The clinic and office center, which will replace an outmoded facility on 12th Street and French Avenue In Sanford. Is expected to In- ready for occupancy by August. 1984. The 30.000squarc-foot building will be built by Glrdlcy Construction Co. of Orlando on 8.5 acres and Is expected to meet the health depart­ ment's needs through the year 2000. Charles Braun of Hclinan Hurley Charvat Pcaeock/Archllccts. the firm which designed the health clinic said the building's design will allow for additions to lx- built to meet future growth. The property was purchased earlier this year from Geraldine C. Kirk for S167.910. The clinic serves primarily lowincome and elderly residents of Seminole County, although sex­ ually-transmitted disease clinics and child Immunization programs arc open to all county residents. Turning the first spades of earth at groundbreaking for the new health clinic were County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. Commissioner Robert Stu rm . C o m m issio n er Barbara Christensen. Dr. Deju. Commissioner Bud Feather. State Health and Re­ habilitative Services administrator Paul Sneed and Commissioner Sandra Glenn. P e titio n . departments we have any shin­ ing stars. We have three or four of them." Sturm said Environmental Sendees Director Ken Hooper. Public Sendees Director Gary Kaiser and Health and Human Sendees Director Dr. Jorge Deju have all done outstanding work. They also received 7 percent Increases. Kaiser's salary for the coming year will be $40,428. Hooper will in- paid $39,838 and Dr. Deju. who Is paid by the state, will receive $63,500. Although Rose recommended county librarian Jean Rhein for a 7 percent raise. Commissioner Barbara Christensen balked and the raise was reduced to 6 percent. Mrs. Christensen said If Ms. Rhein deserves 7 percent so do other department heads. A s s is ta n t C o u n ty A dmlnlstrator Jim F.aston. BCC o ffic e d irector Pat W arren. Computer Sendees Director Jack Hurward. County Attorney Nikki C layton . Fleet M aintenance Director Frank Kill gore. Public S e r v ic e s and D evelo p m en t Director John Percy. Public Works Director Jack Schuder and Purchasing Director Joann Blackmon each received 6 per- D e te rio ra tin g s ectio n s o f Mellonville Avenue may be added to the list of streets which the city of Sanford will Improve with Its share of the proceeds from the county-imposed 4 cents-pergallon gasoline tax. The city commission has in­ structed W.E. lUULliu City Munager......... - P me n lltt a l Ennvvlr irnonn m Services Manager Rose Ann Hunter. Animal Control Officer Bob McIntosh. County Engineer Bill Bush. Traffic Engineer Gary Lester and Deputy Court Clerk Glnny Huff will receive 7 percent raises. Their new salaries will be: McMillan. $39,548: McIntosh. $16,824: Bush. $40,526; Lester. $33,690; Mrs. Huff. 832.304. Ms Hunter's will not get the entire 7 percent raise because she served less than the full year In the $23,000. Division heads who received six percent Increases are Refuse M a n a g e r F re d B la k e ly . E lean or A n derson Environmental Manager Tim •••top pay hike Clabaugh. Building Officer Don Fllppen. Land Management Of­ cent Increases. ficer Herb Hardin. County Librar­ Easton will receive $38,167 for ian Jean Rhein and Deputy Court the coming year: Mrs. Warren. $19,448: Harward C layton. Clerk Ashby Jones. Those receiving 5 percent $52,888: Klllgorc. $28,990; Percy raises were Support Services will be paid $37,324: Schudcr. Manager Richard Strom. Irene $41,383 and Mrs. Blackmon. Vcrnay and Clint Westbrook In $28,539. the Department of Health and Central Sendees Director Dave Human S ervic es and C o m ­ Hotary. Personnel Director l-ols munications Manager Chuck Martin and Planning Director Woody Price received 5 percent Swanson. Road Supervisor Jim Matthews raise*. The raises will make their annual salaries $33,108. $34,341 received a 4 percent raise. Other division heads received and $32,725 respectively. six. five and four percent salary Among the division heads. Deputy County Attorney Bob Increases. TODAY S ta rte d Winter Springs Parents March To Control Teens Concerned parents In W inter Springs urc m a rc h in g up and d ow n s tre e ts In th e ir neighborhoods gathering signatures on a petition seeking measures to crack down on tccnajjcrs congregating on city streets anti drinking alcoholic leverages. The parents and other concerned citizens In a loosely formed group of about 15 families plan to go to the Winter Springs City Commission on Oct. 11 and present the petition. The petition asks for the city's curfew law to be amended to raise the age from 16 to 17 years and to enforce the open container law to prevent open alcoholic beverages on roads In the city limits. The city ordinance provides for an 11 p.m. curfew for youths 16 years and younger being on the streets unsupervlsed. The group Is also asking for four additional police officers and two police cars to help maintain the law. Mrs. Dolly Crumpton of 220 Albert St.. Winter Springs, one of the Initiators of the drive, said she has not had one person refuse to sign the petition. "I've had absolutely a positive response.” she said. "I expect to have between 500 and 1,000 signatures by the night of the meeting. 1am walking two hours a day collecting signatures." Mrs. Crumpton, mother of six children ranging In age from 5-22 years, said she got Involved because of concern for her own children. She said there have been homes broken Into by kids who need money for drugs. Police Chief John Govoruhk said hr has not had any complaints recently about teenagers con­ gregating and drinking, but said local convenience stores have been warned not to sell to Juveniles. He said that the open container law gives police more leverage In dealing with public drinking, but as far as the curfew Is concerned, parents themselves are going to have to take responsibility of knowing where their children are and what they arc doing. — Jane Casselberry Mellonville May Be Added To Road Work List " P e t e " Knowles to look at Mellonville Avenue to come up with a cost estimateThe city expects to receive $328,000 In revenues from tin; tax during the 1983-84 fiscal year and the commission hus a lr e a d y a p p ro v e d S a n fo rd Avenue from Seminole Boulevard ---------- ti 11 nn n. M oc u M 1illa to 25th Street and W. 20th Street from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Lottgwood-Lake Mar)’ Road for Improvements. It Is estimated the two projects wllFeost 8282.QOO. Sanford Avenue would lx- re­ surfaced under the plan while W. 20th Street would be widened at the Industrial area and re­ surfaced. In a n o t h e r M e l l o n v i l l e Avenue-related matter, the city commission adopted a resolution directed to the state Department of Transportation urging that parking lx- prohibited on both sides of State Road 46 from Bay Avenue to Mellonville Ave. W o rk s h o p s The cost of resonlngs, Inspec­ tions, even playing softball, will be going up In Seminole County as a result of a roughly 20% Increase In many user fees approved by the county commission. Full details on page 2A. A c tio n R e p o r ts ................. ................. 2A ................. 4 A B rid g e ............................... ................. 8B C a l e n d a r ........................... C la s s ifie d s ......................... ......... 10.11B C p m ic s .................................. C rn*«\A /nrd .................. .................8B ................. 7A l a m b .......................... .................8 B E d i t o r ia l ............................. .................. 4A F l o r i d a ............................... ...................3 A H o ro s c o p e .......................... .................8 B N a tio n ......................... P e o p le ............................ .............. 1,2 B S p o rts ......................... .............8-10A .................. 9B W e a t h e r .............................. .................. 2A Dr S e t F o r S c h o o l V o lu n te e r s Seminole County School District's Dividends Volunteer program has scheduled a series of workshops to train people Interested In serving as volunteers. The first workshop will be held from 9 n.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at Sterling P ark E le m e n ta ry S ch q o l. A computer workshop is scheduled from 9 am . to 2 p.m. on Oct. 12 at Forest City Elementary School. The workshops are free. Reserva­ tions are requested and can lx- made by calling the Dividends office at 834-8211. Lake Mary To Tackle Record Budget, Perc Ponds Woes L ^ A record budget, proposed solution to percolation problems In The Forest sewer system and a request for water service for a new 29-lot sulxllvlslon lop the agenda tor the 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday of the Lake Mary ............ ftr, m irk which has become $100,000 pumper fire truck which has bccoim controversial. Commissioner Ray Fox has opposed the purchase in the new year beginning Saturday l>c™ u9cll would mean that half of the fire department's $50 000 budget would be designated for debt service not only to City Commission. _ make payments on the new truck, but also continued The meeting will lx- held at city hall. 158 N. Country payments on another truck which won t be paid off until Club Road. The meeting Is slated to begin with a public hearing He has said he prefers to sec the purchase delayed on the city's proposed $1 million budget for the 1983-84 until next year In light of the city's probable need to fiscal year. borrow up to $1 million In 1984 lo create a water supply It la the first budget to lop the SI million mark In U k r system Mary's 10-year history. That particular issue is expected to be discussed After a public hearing two weeks ago. the city thoroughly after llte public hearing and prior to final commission tentatively approved the $1,025,953 budget adoption of a budget Thursday night. and a tax rate of $4 10 |x-r $1,000 a s s e s s e d valuation. The tentatively approved tax rate of $4.10 per $1,000 B r e a k d o w n of the budget Includes $777,828 (or the Is a reduction of 5 cents over the current tax rale and gettrral operation of the city and $248.115 for the water down by 61 cents |x-r $1,000 over the rate recom­ and sewer utility system The * tentative budget Includes the purchase of a mended in the budget submitted some weeks ago to the points threatened threatened to overflow their banks Hooding city commission by (S y o r Walter Muyor Wullcr Sorenson and City Clt) points nearby property. Treasurer Madeleine Papa. The city has threatened to lake ilu: Institution to court The tentative budget also Includes an average 8 to force It lo fulfill guarantees on the ponds given to the percent pay raise for city employees. city more than two years ago when me plant was deeded In other business, a representative of First Federal over at no cost lo the city. Savings and Lt»an Association of Orlundo Is scheduled to Hans Sweltzcr. builder of the proposed 29 home report to the commission that the Institution will pa) for subdivision. Lake Bingham Woods, off Main Road near scraping the two percolation ponds at the forest sewer Seminole Community College, will ask the commission plant and that Is expected to solve the problems the city to |x?rmlt connection from the city water system to the has had with the ponds refusing to percolate. development. A site plan has been approved for the subdivision and In a letter to the city earlier. First Federal officers said It would perform the work If the city would pump out u plat has lx*cn recorded. The eommlsston Is also exp. tied lo give llnal approval first one pond and then the other to allow their for the re zoning from agriculture to country estates for engineers to dry the fxmds before the scraping. Cny officials have senl numerous letters of complaint the 54 acres off Ungwood-LaVe Mary Road and across to First Federal since. «;arly spring saying Hie fxmds from Lake Mary High School. The zoning would permit aren't functioning properly. The city has also billed the the development of uboul or* house |x-r acre on the savings and loan for more than $4,000 for work property. Requesting the ro-orung is Hcidricli Froperformed bv the city on the fxmds which at several pertlcs.—Donna Estes �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednetday, Sept. 21, 1VU NATION INBRIEF N. Y. Socialite Guilty Of First—Degree Murder SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — A 12-membcr panel of Jurors took Just a little more than three hours to convict New York socialite Frances Bernice Schreuder of first-degree murder In the slaying of her multi-millionaire father. Mrs. Schreuder. 45. faces a sentence of death or life In prison. The penalty phase of the trial Is scheduled to begin Oct. 3. Under Utah law. Juries In caplin! murder trials must llrst decide the verdict and then sit on a separate hearing to determine the sentence. Mrs. Schreuder was charged with sending her teenage son. Marc, to Utah In 1978 to kill her father, millionaire auto parts magnate Franklin James Bradshaw. He was 76 when he was shot down In an auto parts store. The prosecution told the Jury the main question In the case was the motive. Marc Schreuder. now 22 and serving a 5-ycar to-llfe sentence In Utah State Prison for second-degree murder In the fatal shooting of his grandfatlier. testified his mother was afraid of being cut out of her father's will. Phone Surcharge Opposed WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House committee, following up quickly on a Senate committee's tentative vote to suspend a $2-a-month sur­ charge for telephone subscribers. Is working out details of Its own telephone legislation. The Senate Commerce Committee, on a 10-2 straw vote Tuesday, called for a two-year suspension of the $2-a-month residential sur­ charge for long distance connection, set to go Into effect Jan. 1. A proposal by Rep. Timothy Wlrth. D-Colo., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce telecommunications subcommittee, would not nullify the $2-vmonth charge on consumers but would limit how high the surcharge could rise in future years. It would provide “ lifeline" tele­ phone sendee for the poor, paid for by telephone companies, but does not specify funding amounts as the Senate version does. Jet Parts Shower Homes NEWPORT BEACH. Calir. (UPI) - A Republic Airlines Jclllncr rained white-hot engine parts onto the roofs of at least 15 homes, setting a series of fires and angering residents o f the affluent seaside community. The two-engine DC-9 bound for Phoenix. Ariz. lost power Just one minute after takeofT from John Wayne Airport and returned safely on one engine. No one on the ground was struck by the debris. The fires were extinguished quickly with only one Injury. One paramedic was treated for smoke Inhalation at a nearby hospital. Redmond Tyler, a spokesman for the Min­ neapolis-based airline, said flight 374. carrying 74 passengers, was forced to shut down the faulty engine before returning to the airport. He refused to speculate an what went wrong. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Gale force winds from tropical storm Dean whipped the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina today while snow fell In Montana. Cold air sweeping In from Canada chilled rain falling on the northern Rockies to produce snow for Great Falls and Cut Bank. Mont. Winter storm warnings were In effect for the mountains and passes In the southern part of the slate. Winds of 35 mph were reported off the coasts of Virginia and North Carolina as Dean churned slowly northward at 8 mph from Its center over 300 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. N.C. The National Weather Service said seas up to eight feet high would pound the coast today. Gale warnings In North Carolina were up from Virginia Beach to Little River Inlet and small craft warnings stretched from Fenwick Island. Del. to the Florida Keys. NWS meteorologist Hugh Crowther said Dean was not expected to strike a direct blow against the East Coast. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of showers. Wind northeast 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows mid to upper 60s. Wind northeast 10 mph or less. Thursday partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 80s. Rain chance 30 percent. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect. Wind northeasterly near 20 knots through Thursday. Seas 5 to 8 feet but higher well offshore. Scattered showeni and a few thunderstorms. A R E A READ INO S (9 a.m.): temperature: 72: overnight low: 66; Tuesday’s high: 86: barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 76 percent: winds: north at 8 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:17 a.m.. sunset 7:16p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:16 a.m.. 1:58 p m.: lows. 7:13 a.m., 8:19 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:08 a.m.. 1:50 p.m.: lows, 7:04 a.m., 8.10 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:33 a.m.. 9:01 p.m.: lows. 1:33a.m.. — p.m. HO SPITAL NOTES Florence G Monroe Centrel FtorMi R*«Mn*l HeipfUl Tuesday AOMISSIONS Senior<J: Jienatl* E 0«flton Betti* M Brookt EIberl Seine* Paulin* Johnton Et*n* G Oak» Childrett. DISCHARGES Sanlord Carolyn E. Berub* jetlieM Bottom William0 Ceutey Jimmie l. Daiter Mary E Lettter andbabygirl RichardG Clark, DeBary Letti* L Gilhuty, Deltona Harriett* E Higg'nt. Deltona RoeemeryS Cennon. Cetslberry Grayc* T. Fortney. Deltona Fred Johnton. Deltone Kimberly A Jonet. L«kt Hetn Evening HeniM iu ip s a i- w i Wednesday. September a, IM3—Vol. 74, No. 34 p v b ilth e d D a ily and S e n d a i e x c e p t S a tu rd a y By Tha S anterd H e ra ld . I k ., >00 N . F re n c h A f t * S an te rd , F la . M 7 r i. Second C la t i P a ila g * P a id at S a n fe rd l F ie r i da >1771 H e m * D e liv e ry : W eek, S I.H i M e a th , M .IS t 0 M a e th o . S S4.H ; T e a r, MS.OI. B y M a il: W **« s u s , M e a th . s u i t 0 M e n H u . MO M . V o o r, SS7.00 1 1 By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer ll’s going lo cost more for building Inspections, zoning changes, county mnps. and playing softball on county fields beginning Saturday. Seminole County commissioners voted 4-1 Tuesday to raise fees for county sendees which bcncfll only Ihr user with Commissioner Sandra Glenn casting ihc lone dissenting vole. Mrs. Glenn said the fees for appeals of county decisions are excessive. “ We're trying lo make land manage­ ment and recreation services which bcncfll only the user pay their own way." said County Administrator T. Duncan Rose. “ The couniy taxpayers shouldn't pay for services which only benefit one or two people." The higher so-eallcd user fees Include Increases Tor appeals of county zoning decisions. Appeals lo the couniy com­ mission of Board of Adjustment de­ cisions will cost S50. up from their present $20 fee. meet next month lo decide on the request. Seminole Is part of a district with Orange and Osceola counties and al­ though Seminole Inis nn associate medi­ cal examiner* Dr. G.V. Garay. Orange County, which administers the stole funds which pay chief district Medical Examiner Dr. Thomas Hcgcrt and Garay, have threatened lo move all operations Into Orange County If the new district Is not created. By a 4*1 vote, a contract with the Industrial Development Commission of Mid Florida was renewed. CommissionerBill Klrchhoff. who has questioned the benefits received by the couniy from IDC. cast the lone dissenting vote. Commissioners recently voled to re­ duce funding lo IDC by $15,000 from the $85,000 annual subsidy II received In fiscal 1982-83. IDC works lo attract new businesses lo Seminole and Orange counties. The contract will extend through Sept. 30. 1984. per gumc per tenm will Increase lo 822 from Its present $20. In other business Tuesday, commis­ sioners awarded a hid for $137,972 to Poll Brothers of Oviedo lo eunslruct a 50-by- 120-foot metal building for fleet vehicle maintenance at the county’s Five Points complex. Commissioners voted unanimously lo follow the recommendation of Purchas­ ing Director Joann Blackmon and Fleet Maintenance Director Frank Klllgore to award lhe bid lo Poll even though the Oviedo firm did not submit the low bid. Thai came from HAH Builders of Or­ lando which hid $136,920 but didn't meet bid specifications. Mrs. Blackmon said. Seven firms submitted bids on the project. Including five from Seminole County. Commissioners also unanimously approved a resolution seeking to establish Seminole Couniy with Its own medical, examiner. The slate Medical Exnmlners' Commission Is expected to In general, the Increases are about 20 percent for rczonlng. special exception applications, platting and site plan consideration. Developers will pay a minimum of $500 lor rczonlng their properly as n planned unit development, a minimum of S200 for zoning in non-resldcnllal classifications and a minimum of $150 for re s id e n tia l and a g r ic u ltu r a l classifications. Couniy Inspection o f engineering, building or curb cuts Is Included in other fees hill if a rdnspectlon Is required II will cosi $120. The cost of building permits will Increase as well. Projects up lo $1,000 In value will cost $6. up from Ihc present S5. Permits for projects between $15,000 and $100,000 will cost $72 for the first S I5.000 and $3.60 for each additional $1,000. Projects worth over $1 million will cost $1,800 plus 36 cents for each additional $1,000. It's also going to cost softball players more lo plav on countv fields. The cost Swift Kick Allows Girl, 16, To Escape Assailant SLEEPY BURGLAR? Longwood police arrested a 19-year-old man after a woman said the man was found asleep In her daughter's room. Mrs. L. Henderson, 1049 W entw orth Court. ★ Fires Longwood, said her daughter Hcldl found the man ★ Courts sleeping on the floor of her room shortly after 7 a.m. Monday. * Police Mra. Henderson called police who found the man still In her daughter's room. The man apparently entered the home through u sliding glass door. saw his aar swerving between lanes. Mark Edwin Davis. 1987 Lake Emma Road. —David Stanley Rowell. 25. of S. Algiers Blvd., Winter Longwood. was charged with burglary* to an occupied Springs, was arrested Friday al 3:07 a.m. on Interstate 4 dwelling. He was released from the Seminole County Jail after police saw his car run off the road. after paying $8,000 bond. —Roger James Vonlicrbulls. 26, of 402 Cherokee Lane. BOAT STOLEN Sanford, was arreslcd Thursday at 12:58 a.m. on U.S. A boat and trailer, valued al $14,500. were taken from Highway 17-92 at Fairmont Avenue in Sanford after the front yard of a Fern Park man's home between 7 police saw his car traveling al a high rate of speed. p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Saturday. A man dragged a high school student Into a field In southwest Seminole Couniy Tuesday uml tried to sexually assault her. The girl kicked the man and escaped. She was noi harmed. A Seminole County sheriff's report gave this account of the Incident: The victim, a 16-year-old resident of Altamonte Springs and a student al Forest Lake Academy, was walking home from school al 3:10 p.m. on Stale Road 436 Just cast of Bear Lake Road when a man came oul of a nearby field, grabbed her by the hands and pulled her across the street. The man tried to get her lo sniff some while powder from a lube, but she refused and struggled, trying to gel free. The man also tried lo gel her to snjokc a cigarette, but she again refused. Then the man attempted lo lake off her shirt, but the girl kicked him and ran back to Forcsi Lake Academy and called deputies. She said the man ran east on SR 436. DUIs The following persons have been arrested In Seminole Couniy on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Jerry Dwaln Quescnberry. 34. of 326 Georgetown Drive, Casselberry, was arrested al 10:58 p.m. Friday on State Road 436 In Casselberry after police saw his car cross the center line. —Robert Dennis Starke. 409 Mcllonvllle Avc.. Sanford, was arrested Friday at 11 p.m. on State Road 46 al U.S. Highway 17-92 after police saw his enr weaving. —Gary Morris Chartier. 23. of 105 W. Woodland Si.. Sanford, was arrested at 12:05 a.m. Saturday on Couniy Road 427 at Bryant Road after police saw his car cross the center line. —Richard Lee Rcfflll. 28. Apopka, was arrested al 4:20 a.m. Saturday after police found him passed oul In his (ruck which was parked on the shoulder of Interstate 4 In Altamonte Springs. —Mark Lindsey Travcr, 27. of 1208 Midway Drive. Rockford. 111., was arrested Monday al 6:03 p.m. on Stale Road 46 at Persimmon Avenue In Sanford after police H ouse P anel O K s D isab ility Reform Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) The House W ays and Means Committee is re­ commending passage of a bill supporters say would end a Reagan administra­ tion crackdown that has thrown 350.000 people off the Social Security disabil­ ity rolls. "A great sigh of relief will be heard across our land when they learn Ihc committee has passed a disability reform b ill." Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Tcxas. chairman of the Social Security subcommittee, said Tuesday after the vote by the full committee. The measure, approved on an unrecorded voice vote without debate, is likely to be ready for consideration by the full House In October. Pickle predicted. The bill also laces action In (he Senate, possibly as early as next month. Under the bill, Ihc Social Security Administration would be permitted lo cut off disability benefits only If authorities could prove that the beneficiary’s med­ ical condition had im ­ proved. The committee estimates that adoption of the proposed changes woyld Increase the cost of the $18 b llllon -a-ycar Social Security disability program by about $2 billion over the next live years. Action Reports —Donald Richard Rolli. IE. o f 237 Ruth Blvd.. Longwood. was arrested Sunday at 1:32 a.m. on State Road 15 al Lake Triplet Drive. COCOA COLA SPRITE MR. PIBB M ELLO YELLO S3® ------X SHOP n o t. BTIE*. O P E N 7 D A Y S —I A .M .-* P .M . I A .M .-I P .M . SU N. 1 7 PRICES GOOD THRG 10-5-83 CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER $ 5 & 8 DELMONTE f r u it COCKTAILnoz.79* PINEAPPLE JUICE 4 6 oz. 9 9 * 69* C IS o r W /K C O R f l, STOCKS The** quoHtlonl pronOrd by msmbtrt of tfw Nsilonsl Attoclstlon pt Sscurltlst Dtslsrt St* rtprt 1snlsllr* Inltr dtsltr print St ol spproMlmsItly noon loOsy Inter Osslsr msrktlt chsngs throughout ths Osy Print do not Include refill msrtup'.nsrkdown M Aik Atlantic Bank . JiV. lit. Bern*it Bank 361} riegihip Sinks ... U'e UH Florid# Power A Light...... M j Mh Fla Progress 1f»s !»*• FreedomSaving* 19 19U MCA ..........* . . 4>*4 AS’a ]jt j Morrison's If1* JO HCR Corp 129*4 iTi'i )? JJU Pteseey Scolty %....... .. |J?t U‘% Sun Benkt n »'■ Souttwest b«nk .... U OCEAN SPRAY 4 8 Oz. Cran-Apple$l 39 DAIRY PET FORE O r a n g e J u ic e Vi G*L P et C o t t a g e C h e e s e P et H a lf & H a lf SJ19 |2 9 SUGAR EGGS POTATOES 19* LARGE I O baq w m i o n e n u jt D 4 ROLL PKO. WTTHOM PILLED Boras CARD 0000 THRO IftM l 98 WTTH OnE FILLED 0000 THRO I OS,*] BONUSCARD QOOOTHRU 10/VI) •onus CARD TISSUE WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG GOOD VALUE BACON 4 FRANKS MILK SAUSAGE FLOUR 39 $ 18 12 OZ. PKO. LB. with one riiitD Bonus CARD QOODTHRU 10SS3 Combo’s 99* 6 8 HOMO 1UL QAL, WITHone TILLED Bonus CARD GOOD THRU 10/3/S) WTTH OME FILLED Bonus CARD QOOO THRU tO/Vf) CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG. 18* 5 lb. 38* WITHOne FILLED WITH one PILLED BSrlUSCARD QOOO THRO I 0 /VS1 •onus caro GOODTHRU lO/Vf) RAGU 12.95 OZ. Pizza Kit"KE£3*l19 R U S S O ’S HAW AIIAN 4 6 OZ. — , HEFTY 20 CT. 30 GAL Punch........ 79* Trash Bags •2°9 RIG ATG NI, SUPER SCENTED D IX IE 20 CT. ZITI; RIGATI $ J 9 8 . . Cat Liter 10 . .99* m* * 1 0 0 .79* 3 LA-ROSA RIBBED .89* LasagneiS69* La Plate . lb . ARM & HAMMER 32 oz. V IV A JUMBO BOXES Liq. Detergent $129 Towels CREMORA 16 OZ. 3 OZ. Creamer. . * X 09 Jello. . . 3 ASST. FLAVOR 46 OZ Sqwincher OCEAN SPRAY 48 OZ. •99* Cran Grape X $ ]3 9 Contadina Tea Bags Laundry Deter.9! 29 Tomato GENERIC TODDLER TETLEY 3 6 CT. Tea Bags . . $239 Diaper 48 « aCT. 4587 SAUCE ASSORTED FLAVORS ( jfc r > 4 Q 00 e « 0 1 X Breyers Ice Cream GAL. C 4 TETLEY 2 4 CT. DUTCH H/D 65 OZ. * 1 79 CANS a FRESH PRODUCE CUKES FR E S H LEMONS w h, . j -l s . bag l 29 1 p l u m s ............. u l 4 9 * Q Q « FANCY YELLOW SQUASH BEANS-- SEEOLESS C A LIFO R N IA G R A P E S _____ ; . U L 6 9 * LETTUCE a usage Pizza no*. • J — Pot Pies taoi. !fIV r Dinners OJA-tDA . 3 l u .* 1 | B Q f t * TE N D E R UREEN * 'RAiiro M ' jm JU IC Y SW EET • 4 ,0 . DOZ. OKRA . . Th o m p s o n APPLES . 4 9 ° . t est FROZEN FOOD FA NC Y R ED D E LIC IO U S JU M B O B A R TLETT S W E E T PEARS .................... l b . G .V . M argarine 3 E G G S ............ 2 V W * 1 9 8 EVERCANE SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH FU LL O F JUICE T .V . A m e ric a n C h e e s e 1 59 •umiMILK HOMEtTYLE 10CT. • OZ. * 4 T .V . B Isq u Its 4 « * 1 FLA. ORADEA t * QB CHARMIN BATHROOM U.S. NO. 1 DOZ. SK sS O L D E S M IT H F IE L D ALL M EAT P e t B u t t e r m ilk . . at. 4 9 * 8 9 * 0 GWALTNEY SLICED GREEN o i.9 8 * S5S2 FLA. ORADE A WITHone FILLED Bonus CARD GOODTHRU I0/S/S3 Bonus CARD QOOOTHRU ItVVtJ SANFO RD A V E . at 4th ST. S A N FO R D 16 O Z. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: IfONDAY —6:18 p.m., behind Mara Court, grass fire. —6:44 p.m.. Fifth Street and Maple Avenue, grass fire. —7:14 p.m.. 606 Brlarcllff. rescue. TUESDAY -*-4:42 a.m.. 808 E. 20th St., rescue. —3:11 p.m., 601 E. J4th St., grass fire. 0 5So98* PLUS DCF. 88* with ons filled PARK A V E . & 25th ST. SA N FO R D PEARS PURSETAKEN Someone stole a Sanford woman's purse when she left II under the seat of her car In the parking lot of the Sanford post office. Terry Richardson. 20. of 1017 Persimmon Avc.. said Ihc thief entered the unlocked passenger door of her car at about 5:35 p.m. Friday while she was in lhe post office for five minutes. The purse contained $60 In cash. IH 0 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 24/12 OZ. CANS Ronald E. Wllljcr. 24. of 222 Wavcryly Place, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies a neighbor reported seeing a truck pulling a boal from Ihc vicinity of his home at abaul 10:30 p.m. Friday. —Stephen Harold Tinsley, 32. of 1017 W. Clcmson Drive. Allamonle Springs, was arrested Saturday at 3:08 a.m. on State Road 434 at Tlmbcrlnne Street In Winter Springs after police saw his car cross the center line. —Verne Raymond Orlop. 51. of Lake Kathryn Estates. Casselberry, was arrested Monday at 3 a.m. after police saw his ear weaving on Interstate 4. —Barbara Ann Deruytcr. 32. of 540 Lake Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested Friday at 8:55 a.m. on North Street In Allamonle Springs. —Steven Joseph Greer. 27. of 1205 Randolph St.. Sanford, was arrested Saturday at 7:39 p.m. at a phone booth at a Little Food Town store near l-nke Katherine Estates after police received a report of an intoxicated driver in the area. —Cecil Norton Smith. 57. o f 815 Laurel Avc.. Sanford, was arrested at 10:06 p.m. Sunday after police saw his car r r o » the renter line on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Couniy Home Road near Sanford. SW EET PEAS A n . O R S P IN A C H 2 £ £ 9 9 V Lake Melvin J. Henptr. Ott**n Butter Ward County Ups User Fees By Roughly 20% Tater Tots Coo|TEW h lp HEAD 5 9 99* 2 u. A# O r a n g e J u ice . 2 LBS. * 1 II Os. — u o .9 9 * ■“BO *. 99* C r i n i d e C u l P o t . 5 t . l 79 �B y United Press International Florida officials said they will review a proposed change in public adoption policy that Is viewed by federal officials ns a violation of the U.S. Civil Rights Act The new policy would give blacks primary consid­ eration in adopting blrnclal children because such children arc "cosldcred black In our society." the proposed change reads. Court Takes Up Challenge To Tax-Cutting Measure TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A state appeals court was to consider today a legal attack by Miami lawyer Marlin Fine on the "Citizen's Choice" amendment, also known as Proposition 1, rolling back taxes to where they were three years ago. "My llrst reaction Is that (policy) Is a violation." Ed Redman, chief of the Office of Civil Rights policy branch In Washington, said. "W hat’s wrong Is the preferential placement by race." State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Service officials said they were unaware the policy change could be a violation but udmlltcd some agency members had "reservations" over the proposed change. The 1st District Court of Appeal will take oral urguincnts on Fine's lawsuit claiming that the plan violates the one-subject restriction In the Florida Constitution on amendments proposed through the "citizen's Initiative process." "It's subject to debate because some here feel we are admitting that discrimination exists by udopting such a policy." said David May. supervisor for the HRS Children. Youth and Families Program. "Th e child Is our client and we're looking to Ills rights." May said the proposed change must be reviewed Because the proposal Is legally defective. Secretary of Slate George Firestone's decision to place It on the November 1984 ballot should be reversed. Fine contends. The amendment rolls back taxes to 1980-81 fiscal year levels and restricts future Increases In taxes and government spending. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A Leon County circuit Judge will hear addi­ tional testimony today on a petition that he temporarily block retire­ ment checks for public officials using a loophole to collect pensions while remaining under salary in office. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington, acting both as a citizen and member o f the state retirement system, wants the checks blocked pending the outcome of Ills lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the loophole. Judge John Rudd planned to hear additional testimony before decid­ ing on Turlington's request. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The transfer of the space shuttle Columbia from an assembly building' to Its occanside launeh pad was delayed early today hut NASA officials said the delay was not serious. The shuttle was supposed to start Its snail-like Journey ncross Kennedy Space Center to tts launch pad at 7:30 a.m.. but the rollout was postponed for an undetermined period. The shuttle will be moved when technicians complete analysis of the two solid rocket boosters attached to Columbia In search of cracks or deformities In the boosters' nozzles. The tests were ordered after unexpectedly severe erosion was discovered In the carboncloth lining of one of the booster nozzles used on the shuttle Challenger on Its August launch. The Columbia is scheduled to blast off Oct. 28. U.S. Customs officials announced the con­ fiscation at Panama City airport following the arrest of a suspect in Miami. The man. Fernando Durango. 25. a Miami resident and native of Call. Colombia, was held by U.S. marshals pending an appearance before a federal magistrate. Customs agents seized the cocaine Saturday from a Piper Navaho airplane that landed at the airport. It had an estimated street value of $227.7 million, she said. Also confiscated from FR O N T D H IN D U . 8 .D .A . C H O IC E Q 1 2 5 0 Lb. Av 0. is 1 4 0 LB. A VQ . (J.8 .D .A . C H O IC E Q Beef Front Quarters . . 1 i? QQ Beef Ribs W h o le ----- 1 “«8 S IR L O IN . T-BO NE. PO R TER HO U SE 4 0 /5 0 LB. Whole Beef Loin C H O IC E _ 2 is. IS8 Whole Sirloin Tip . . . . 15 LB. A VO . U .S .D .A . C H O IC E Whole Bottom Round 1 is® 1 2 /1 5 LB. AVQ. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E Whole Top Round . . . l 8s 3 5 /4 0 LB. AVQ . U .S .D .A . C H O IC E Whole Beef Round . . . l i ? 10 phfl. 8 8 10 LB. AVO. Whole Buffet Ham . . . l i ? 1 2 -1 4 LB. A VQ . _ Q Pork Chops 10 Si. 1798 Pork Chops 10 S„ 1 3 98 f \O W HO LE SLAB C Smoked Bacon b-uu,. 985 10 Ua 1 8 98 FLA. PR EM IU M - Q fl 10 Us.7 98 FLA . PR EM IU M r Q R Pkfl.6 9 ORADE A TURKEY * Q fl Drumsticks . . . 10 p$g. 3 9 YOUNQ TENDER SLIC ED iQ R ----- 10K, 4 9B E X TR A LEA N 4 Ground Chuck 10 far « r> O R «i. 12s 0 8 8 r b o t Pork Sausage LARGEST SELECTION OF MEAT IN CENTRAL FLA. PA R K & SHOP P R IC E 10 O C O M P E T IT O R S P R IC E 8 J 088 098 C t LB. 058 J U 4 .D J L C H O IC E 148 198 L LB. 2 L LB. Cm LB. SAVE $1.21 LB. U.S.D .A . CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT SIRLOIN or KEY CLCIB Other groups pushing the proposed: amendment Include the Clean Watcrt Q U A N TITY R IGHTS RESERVED. 1 RIB ROAST EASY CAR VINQ 0 4 fa l 8 LB. S A V E 97C PACK M E A TY PORK NECK BONES, FEET, EARS. M A W S C K ID N E Y S 6 TU RK EY NECKS 5 LB. 1 9 8 PAK J L PICNIC HAMS 78 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE QW ALTNEY BOLOGNA Q W A LTN EY S M O K E D TURKEY HAM l 69 S LIC E D • 10 0 2 . PKQ. W ILL IA M S B U R Q E X T R A , LEA N. W H O LE HOG PORK SAUSAGE l 98 2 9 LB. 098 ALL ITEMS C PRICES 0000 THRU WED.. OCT. 3. IS S ). DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, none s o ld to d e ale r s hot respo n sib le FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. 1 L LB. DELMONICO STEAK CHUCK STEAK 8 0 X 8 LB. SA VE $ 1 .0 4 BONELESS PATIO STEAK TURKEY BUFFET HAMS 68 LB. BEEF X 1-LB. PKQ. 8 8 LB. FA RM ER BOY PORK SAUSAGE 98 $ LB. EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT LB. EXTRA LEAN 98% MEAT PORK TEXAS PO R K BUTTS EX TR A LEAN 1 1 5 8 LB. SA VE 80C l 18 LB. LB. 6 8 LB. EXTRA LEAN Ground Chuck 3 LBS. OR M O RE PORK SPARE RIBS 1 3 9 Lb. 5 LB. & UP 78 LB. Cookin’ Good FLA. PREMIUM RIBS EXTRA LEAN FAM ILY 1 9 8 PKG. X LB. S IC 4 8 1 68 JL La PO R K C H O PS 8A V E 0 M EXTRA LEAN 1 4 8 Charcoal Steak 0 4 8 SAVE 50C SHORT RIBS X SAVE $ 1 .3 0 BONELESS GREAT FOR TH E QRILL C m * LB. LB. 1 TW IN PAK lb. 2 -4 LB, A V O . QW ALTNEY PORK STEAKS 8 8 ROUND ROAST 1 88 GREAT DOGS LB. • A .M .-I P .M . S U N . 1-2 L LB. LB. PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAK QW ALTNEY GW ALTNEY SM O KED O P E N 7 D A Y S —I A .M .-t P .M . SA NFO R D A V E . a t 4th ST. SA NFO R D SAVE $1.61 LB. U.S.D .A . CHOICE BEEF SAVE 9 1 C LB. U.S.D .A . CHOICE SHOULDER SA VE $1.51 LB. U .S .D .A . CHO ICE BEEF PA RK A V E . A 25th ST. SA NFO R D SAVE 91C LB. U .S .D .A . CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAN £ « LB. SHOP SAVE $1.11 LB. U .S .D .A . CHOICE BEEF 0 5 8 L LB. 079 J CENTER CUT PORK C H O P S 110 1121 915. 00 LB. Cm LB. U .S .D .A . IN S P E C TE D 6 1 1 L LB. LB. CENTER CUT SIR LO IN EXTRA L E A N C H U C K ST E A K YOU SAVE E49 9 3188 LB. P O R T E R H O U SE S T E A K Q Half Pork Loin.......... 1 . ? Beef Liver It will establish a legal right for a private citizen or group of citizens. Including environmental organizations, to appeal local government decisions allowing development when, the state COMPARE OUR PRICES!! 2 ik Wings . ........... 10 Environmentalists would have raised a j ruckus and use of the pesticide might have been halted, preventing the pollu-. tlon problems that recently surfaced. hc '; said. G u a ra n te e d T e n d e r, W e ll F la v o r e d U .S .D .A . C H O IC E 8 /1 2 LB. AVQ . U .S .D .A . C HO IC E Short Thighs different Issues. Tills new legal standing Is critical, said; Charles Lee. lobbyist for the Florida Aubudon Society. With it. environment talists probably could have prevented-' the controversial Port Bouganvlllea pro-: Ject In the Florida Keys. The amendment probably would haveforced state officials to disclose months, or years ago the possibility that EDB was a potential pollutant of central Florida groundwater. Sheldon said. "Tills will give Floridians the right to a healthful environment and the right to know If that healthful environment Is b ein g e n d a n g e re d .” said G eorge Sheldon, president of the Florida League of Conservation Voters. Gluckman is serious. He says govern­ mental capabilities, including environ- U . 8.D .A . C H O IC E T-BO NE OR 1 8 /2 0 LB. AVO. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E Cubed Steak revenues, that citizens will have to step In. The conservation groups will try to get the Legislature to approve the amend­ ment during the 1984 session beginning next spring, putting It on the ballot and eliminating a need for the citizen's initiative drive. "There won't be enough state officials to enforce the environmental protection laws, so the people will have to enforce the laws th em selves." said David Gluckman. a Florida Sierra Club vice president. D E L M O N IC O S T E A K Beef Hind Quarters . . 1 CENTER CUT EXTRA LEAN protection against violations of (his right. Including the legal standing to sue to block major developments and the requirement that they be Informed when the state Is permitting the use of potentially dangerous chemicals. The amendment Is needed now. the environmentalists said, but It will be critical If the "C itiz e n 's C h o ice " amendment also going before the voters In 1984 Is ratified. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E 130 LB. A VQ . U .S .D .A . C HO ICE W H O LE OR - state payroll. State Administration Secretary Ncvln Smith testified that about 1.500 state employees are eligible to take advantage of the loophole. Turlington contends the loophole violates the state Constitution because It increases a retirement benefit without providing a way for funding It. "It would be actuarially un­ sound." he said. "There Is no doubt In my mind that the actual loss to the system will be over SI million." Turlington said he himself could sign up for the dual incomes and collect an extra S 180.000 during the 2'/i years remaining in Ills term. The Beef King U.S.D.A. Choice BEEF, PORK & POULTRY CUT & WRAPPED FREE blef LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A million-signature petition drive has been started ealllng for a ban on Soviet participation In the 1984 Olympics because of the Russian downing of Korean Air Lines Flight 007. Five Southern California businessmen. Including two Korean-American community leaders. launched the 60-day national petition drive Monday to pressure President Reagan and Olympic officials to block Soviet participation In the Games. "The actions taken as sanctions against the Soviet Union have not been strong enough, and certainly have not been effective In condemning the Soviet Union for massacring 269 Innocent men. women and children." said David Balslger. an Orange County evangelical author who organized the petition drive. Copies of petitions urging President Reagan and Congress to ban the Soviet Union from the Games through executive order, congressional legislation or denial of visas will be given to world leaders and Olympic officials. It also urges state legislatures to pass resolutions asking the Soviet Union be banned and asks the Los Angeles, International and U.S. Olympic committees to retract the Invitation to the Soviets. It urges support of a boycott of ticket purchases If Soviet athletes are allowed to take part. A spokesman for the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, reading a statement made by LAOOC President Peter Ueberroth Sept. 16. said the spirit of the Olympic Games would be violated If Soviet athletes were banned. “ We remain opposed to any effort to punish .'.thlctes for political purposes." Ueberroth said in the wake of the airline massacre. Balslger Is Joined in the effort by Ed Anderson, a financial consultant with a Newport Beach. Calif.-based resource firm and a decorated Vietnam air combat veteran. Thomas Rogers, head of an Anahclm-based production company. Hyun Kyung Kim. president of the Los Angeles Korean Chamber of Commerce, and Tae Soo Kim. president of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. m . a i '4 - l - FILL YOUR FREEZER FU LLY COO KED - At least 11 public officials, all of them circuit or county Judges, have applied to receive the dual incomes beginning Friday. Two other of­ ficials have applied for the benefits to take effect In future months. Legislative leaders said the loop­ hole was passed Inadvertently this summer and will be corrected In next year's session. "It was not Intended to be double dipping or a relief act for anyone." Turlington told thejudge. The loophole allow s certain elected officials who are 62 or older or have at least 30 years public sendee to begin collecting their (tensions while continuing on the TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A coalition of conservationists has begun a drive for a constitutional amendment giving citi­ zen s stan d in g to sue to en force environmental protection laws. The plan will be critically Important, the conservationists say. If another proposed amendment is ratified, the "Citizen’s Choice" tax-cultlng amend­ ment. The environmentalists, working as a coalition known as “ Cleanup '84". said they will begin Immediately to collect the more than 300,000 signatures necessary to get their proposal on the November 1984 ballot. Their amendment, patterned after constitutional provisions In effect In only six states, would establish as u basic right under the Florida constitution the PANAMA CITY (UPI) - Authorities have arrested three men and confiscated 873 pounds of cocaine worth more than S227 million from an airplane, a record seizure for the Florida Panhandle, officials said Tuesday. Hamburg Mix further by HRS officials, which ttould take several months. The current public ndoptlon policy. In effect since 1977. says that "children of mixed racial background may be considered for families of cither race." But the proposed change states that "children of mired black white racial backgrounds are considered to be black In our society: therefore the placement of choice Is a black or black-white family.” Despite disagreement from (he Civil Rights office, some HRS black social workers believe the proposed change Is appropriate. Gloria Walker, an adoption specialist for the HRS. said racially mixed children arc "nearly always" subjected to some dlscrmlnatlon as blacks. Site said a black family would be better equipped to teach the child how to handle those situations. "It's always been our philosophy that the best plan for such children Is a family most like themselves," said Ms. Walker. "There’s no problem In placing a child with white parents If none other are available." Ms. Walker also said placement In a black home would help a blraclal child learn Ills black heritage. Group Demanding ‘Right’ To A Healthful Environment Record Coke Bust Made Beef Sides 'Keep Russians O u t O f The O lym pics' Delay Sought Against 'Double Dipping' Judges Shuttle Rollout Delayed * fcvVnino H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. W ad n aid ay, Sapf. 2 1 , 1'HJ— Sparks Flap Between HRS, Feds INBRIEF th e p la n e w a s 8 3 0 .0 0 O tn c a s h .' '** hildreh Adoption O f Bi FLORIDA" ~ C (J T U P C *n b o FRYER A 4 FRYER FAMILY PKQ. LEG . QUARTERS 5 FRYER WINGS Pk* WHOLE FRYER H om ecom ing j A t U CF Set This W e e k e n d A concert, picnic, run­ ners' challenge and a golf tournament will precede. the climactic football clash with Valdosta State during U C F 's H o m e c o m i n g , weekend. Friday and Sat­ urday. Scheduled to headline the c o n c e rt Is D avid Brenner, frequent guest host of NBC's T o n ig h t S h o w . T h e p o p u la r musical group T a p estry will provide warm-up en­ tertainment. Showtime Is' 8 p.m. Friday In the UCF gym. Tickets are $12 and available through all Or­ lando Select-a-Seat outlets.. On Saturday, activities get underway at 8 a.m. when duffers tee off at Alhambra Golf Club In Orlando. The field Is open to all. Entry' fee Is $20. Meanwhile, more than’ 1.200 runners of all ages are expected to compete in the fifth annual "Run for the Kids" at UCF beginn­ ing at 9 a.m. beneflttlng Threshold. Inc., a Goldenrod center for severely dysfunctional children. There'll be plenty o f; food, drink and enter-, talnmcnt at UCF's Lake Claire starting at 1 p.m. A d u lt tic k ets arc $ 4., children's (under 12) are, 8 3 . a n d m u s t be', purchased In ad va n ce through the UCF Alumni R ela tion s O ffic e. 275-.2233. Highlight of homecome Ing weekend Is the footballmatchup between the UCF F ig h tin g K n ig h ts and Valdosta State at 7:30 p.m. in the Tangerine Bowl. Tickets are available at the gate. An extra for football fans will be the appearance of the U.S. Arm y Golden Knights skydiving team who'll drop Into the TBowl with the game ball} pi ecedlng kick-off. I �Evening Herald .. . . .... -urt* . Ml JMI ------ . . WON.FRENCH,*YE.,SANFORD,FLY3^71 Area Code 30W22-2611or 531-9993 Wednesday, September 28, 1983—aA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. V 7 7 q c* By Charles Cobb Stand Up And Be Counted... T h e United W ay o f Sem inole has appropriately labeled its 1984 fund-raising campaign "Stand up and be counted!'* W e say appropriately because Sem inole County residents have done Just that in the past when it meant doing for others. And we expect this year will be no different when the flnaly tally is In. W e fully expect United W ay o f Sem inole to reach, if not top. its 1984 goal o f $450,000. Just at it topped Its goal ($338,00) last year by $42,000. State Rep. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry, one o f the approxim ately 100 volunteer cam paign workers, recipient agqncy representatives, and other elected officials who were on hand at the UW kickoff breakfast Tuesday, put it In perspective when he said there is nothing better in the United States than voluntccrism. "an d that’s what this is all about...we’ re doing for others and keeping go v­ ernment out o f it." This year the United W ay o f Sem inole will d is t r ib u te fu n d s a m o n g no le s s th a n 25 participating agencies. And those agencies provide a wide range o f human services which otherwise might be unavailable to the thousands o f county residents who find them selves with nowhere to turn except those agencies. And United W ay isn’t just m oney. It’s untold numbers o f hours unselfishly donated by volu n­ teers w h o take pride In their com m unity and m eet their obligation to give o f self to benefit others less fortunate. From now until Oct. 27. United W ay volunteers will try to cover every aspect o f Sem inole County life — com m unity, com m ercial, industrial, and so on. asking all or us to give a fair share to help them meet the campaign goal. W e have said in the past, and we still believe, givin g the United W ay is the best w ay to help In Sem inole County. W e A re W h at W e Eat After w olfing down about a half-acre ol alfalfa sprouts, we were surprised and dism ayed to find they aren't good for us. A lfalfa sprouts, alon g with celery, jettuce. spinach, beets,* radishes and rhubarb, m ay have the potential to cause cancer, we now arc told by a biochemist from the University o f California at Berkeley. Some plants manufacture their own pesticides to ward o ff bugs, and these natural properties have the potential to cause cancer. Ironically, some foods with properties desig­ nated as carcinogens arc high on the list o f health foods. The biochem ist’s report appears in the Sept. 23 Isue o f S c ie n c e magazine. It’s Intent is not to scare the public aw ay from fruits and vegetables. It Is to put In perspective their concern about man-made chem icals and pesticides. Most experts believe there is little to fear from fruits and vegetables, but they warn that we should w atch out for meat burned on the barbecue. Now they are rally getting our attention. Alfalfa Is easy to pass up. A barbecued steak Is another matter. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome iur publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD Everyone knows that an overdose of sleeping pills can be deadly. But many people don't know that alcohol works In much the same way. A person who drinks too much"Yoo last can actually stop breathing and die. People who drink a large amount or pass out after drinking may be In danger. They should be rushed to the emergency room of a hospital where life-saving actions can be taken. Don't Just let them "sleep If ofT.” Numerous examples of this have ap­ peared In the press. It could happen to anyone, but occurs most often with young people, warns the American Council on Alcohol Problems. In 1976 an 18-year-old college student In Ames. Iowa, drank many beers rapidly In n bar. He later drank a lot of vodka, tcqullln and brandy at his fraternity house. He wns found dead In bed the next morning. Iii f979a 19-year-old youth in W/sOWiiam tried to set a drinking record. He drank 46 shots of brandy, whiskey and rum In four hours, collapsed, was taken home, and was found dead In the morning. Fifty people who watched this event did not object. They didn't know the lethal danger. It’s cusy to forget how many drinks are taken during a social event or while drinking with friends. A person can become III. vomit to get rid of the alcohol, or have to be tnken to a hospital for help. The amount of alcohol consumed Is what Is Important — not whether It Is beer, wine, whiskey, vodka or something else. Body weight Is also q. farjnr. A 200pound man can handle twice as much alcohol as a 100 pound man. A woman who weighs half as much as a male companion but drinks ns much Is In greater danger. Another warning: sleeping pills nnd alcohol together arc more dangerous than either by Itself. Alcohol and other drugs Internet In unpredictable ways. Alcohol can produce euphoria, but It can also lead to tragic results In a short period of time VIEWPOINT WASHINGTON WORLD M edia's 'G en d er G ap W hat A Bunch Of Turkeys By Arnold Sawlslak WASHINGTON (UPI) - It Is probably safe to say Ibat none of the current crop o f, 1984 presidential hopefuls has caught the fancy of the public. With the campaign year hard upon us. a charisma gap seems to be developing as expressed In a comment heard with Increasing frequency, to wit: "What a bunch of turkeys." Former Vice President Walter Mondale, we arc told. Is exceeded only In terminal dullness by Sen. John Glenn: Sen. Alan Cranston looks und sounds like a man who needs a solid meal: President Rrngnn Is developing wattles and repeats himself a lot: Sens. Gnry Hart and Ernest Holllngs have fine heads of hair but no one can recall their faces: and who the heck arc former Gov. Hcubin Askew and Vice President George Bush? There Is one theory (hat tills ennui, first noted In 1976. represents a sub­ conscious wish to reinvent John F. Kennedy, a candidate through whom the middle aged can recapture fading youth and vigor and the young can feel Involved in the affairs of state. Certainly neither Jimmy Carter nor Jerry Ford were able to project that kind of feeling and the only folks who got carried away in 1980 by Reagan were people whose salad days coincided with the celluloid collar and the automobile rumble seat. The problem, of course. Is Image. Bob Ncwhart. long before he became a shrink and an Innkeeper, used to do a comedy routine In wblcb he played the part of a public relations type-. It went something like (his: "Abe. I've told you over and over, the beard has got to go. And. listen Abe, wear the sliawl 1 sent you. It ’ give’s you that homey touch." It is easy to Imagine the same kind of thing with some of the current presi­ dential aspirants. For example, here might be Glenn's "creative consultant” calling the senator: "John, we've been brainstorming over here and have a couple of things to run up the flagpole. Now. didn't they send a monkey Into space before you made your flight? How about If we rent an ape and dress him up In a cute space suit and helmet...?" Cranston might get this call: "Look, senator, bald is out. Ike got away wltb It. but our research shows that was a fluke that had something to do with winning World War II. So. we've lined up this guy who says he can grow hair on a honeydew melon. Six weeks tops and he'll have you looking halrtcr than John Glenn's ape." Or (Ills call to the Oval Office: "Mr. President, we've got the solution to the gender gap. The polls show It's the young women you are having trouble with, and that's the same group that goes for farlal hair. So. we thought som ething In the way o f a neat mustache ... well, look what It did for Errol Flynn." Finally, to the vice president: "George baby. I hate to break the news, but the preppy shttek Is down the toilet. You need a new gimmick, maybe a workout book like Fonda's. Now. what we need Is a cover photo of you In sweats running Tip O'Neill through some aerobics...." • • • " Never mind that stuff, dummy, the real money's in software, floppy discs, printouts. .. " JEFFREY HART M ore Leftist Hatred In a recent column from Washington. I reported on the waves of sheer hatred one felt emanating from the recent march, held on the 20th anniversary of Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech. The m archers heard the NAACP's Ben Hooks call for Rcaganlsm to be wiped "from the face of the earth." and Hooks caught the atmosphere of the occasion perfectly. I would like to think aloud a bit here about this hatred from the left. I have been a target of It myself as a columnist, editor and author, and there is some­ thing special about It. Frankly, and I don't think I'm kidding myself about this. It goes far beyond the emotions I have found to be u)iaraclcrpifl^ of tl\e4 political right. The nearest thing to It’ I can think of on the right was the booing of Nelson Rockefeller at the 1964 Republican convention In San Fran­ cisco. and that had as much to do with Rockefeller's arrogance as with his politics. No. the hatred In politics today seems to me to be mostly on the left, which Is odd. because it is the political right that Is traditionally supposed to spawn "hate groups." But today It seems to me to lx1 the other way around, and I think I know something about the deeper sources of that leftist hatred. But first a couple of Items that have crossed my desk. In the recent British election, the left had a peculiar obsession. It repeatedly charged that the Thatcher government had caused the Argentine battleship to be torpedoed, and done so not for military reasons, but In order to block a Peruvian peace Initiative that might have brought the Falkland* war to an end. There was no evidence to support this persisting allegation, and In an essay on the election In the current Issue of Commentary magazine. British journalist John O'Sullivan comments as follows: "This willingness, apparently sincere, to regard sober, cautious, conventional bourgeois politicians like Mrs. Thatcher and John Noll as ruthless, umoral power maniacs — particularly In the ubsence of any evidence for this In­ verted flattery — testifies to the power of ideology to dlV.ort the mind, the Imagi­ nation. and even the eyesight. An Ideologue, after all. WOULD have sunk the Bclgrano. nnd for exactly the motives suggested. Ideologues are for­ ever congratulating themselves on their hardheaded willingness to sacrifice peo­ ple In the struggle for power. Perhaps, out of office, they attribute to others the sort of motives which Inspire them ) or. more precisely, attribute to others the sort of ruthlcssncss they display in their daydreams of powers." That seems to me perceptive. It Is only In such an overheuled Ideological atmosphere that such an otherwise sober politician as Denis Healey, a moderntr Latxirlte. could accuse Mrs. .Thatcher of "glory|iig||ti the slaughter" of the Falklunds war. Item. Michael Novak, a Catholic phi­ losopher. sociologist, and social com­ mentator has moved from being a George McGovern Democrat to being a nco-conscrvatlvc. and one of his recent books. "The Spirit of Democratic Capi­ talism." makes u strong argument that the freedom of the marketplace Is more hospitable to Christianity than socialism has been. It has not been enough for the Catholic left to meet Novak's argu­ ments. Novak has been called Immoral. The Rev. Andrew Greeley has referred to Novuk as a "tu rn c o a t.'' C om ­ monwealth editor Peter Slelnfcls de­ voted a two-part article to Novak In his magazine. It wns absurdly vitriolic, and depicted Novak ns a sort of anti-Christ. In all of this. It Is notable that the highly charged emotions — the hatred — bad nothing to do with religion or theology. The whole thing was purely political. I said earlier that I think I know the deeper sources of all this, and the matter can lie pul In a couple oi different ways, though perhaps Ixitli amount to the same thing. The left is angrier than the right because Its axioms admit of much less deviation, and those axioms, or rules, cover much more of existence than anything comparable on the right. If you deviate from them on anything Important, you arc politically excom­ municated, bell. book, and candle. By John Patrick Cregan (E d ito r's Note: Mr. Cregan. a form er legislative assistant to the late Hep. Jo h n A shbm ok o f Ohio, holds a MA In So viet and E a st Eu ro p e h isto ry from Jo h n Carroll U n iversity. H is colum ns a rc d istributed by the U S IIIC W riters G roup.) The horde of reporters, commenta­ tors. and network corrcspondants who operate In the nation's Capitol are known for their ability to swell the English language with catch-all phrases and "buzz words." "Reaganom ics" once promised to become one of the more enduring of these creations. Now It appears to have gone the way of reduced taxes and balanced budgets. Although originally Identified with (be President's economic program. "Reaganomics" soon became synonymous with unemployment, re­ cord deficits and the slashing of soclul programs. It was the signature to every’ harangue leveled at the Reagan pro­ gram. Throughout the recession, the m edia warned that R eaganom ics threatened the President’s reclectlon chances. When the President's plan threatened to spur the recovery, "Reaganom ics" seemed to lose Its appeal as a buzz word. The liberal media, In its productivity, has contrived a new buzz word to Incorporate certain of their misgivings over Reagan policy. The "gender gap" Is supposed to express the trouble tills President encounters In wooing the political support of women. It asserts the President has a severe Image and credibility problem with Increasing numbers of the gender who view him as militaristic and Insensitive to their interests. The lust few months have witnessed a barrage of women's caucuses and con­ vocations. Thus, the "gender gap" story has garnered heqdllnes. Although these get-togethers were convened for dif­ ferent reasons by different groups, they seemed to be united by an eagerness to denounce the Regan administration. Tills was to be expected. The attendees at these meetings are overwhelmingly composed of activists In behalf of causes the President does not support. Know­ ing of Mr. Reagan's long-held opposition to such Issues ns liberalized abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment, this overplayed outcry should not be viewed us a new or startling development. The women at these wigwams do not necessarily speak for their gender or even as representatives of their gender. They ure more accurately, partisans of particular Interests not endorsed by tills President. It's that simple. The liberal media lias nonetheless become fascinated with the "gender gap." As with "Reaganomics." "gender gap’.' Is a phrase wiilch can be used to house ull the gripes that some groups have with Mr. Reagan. Implying, how­ ever. that the concerns o f liberal women's groups have somehow trickled down through the gender gives the Impression of a relentless movement that will hurt the President's reclectlon bid. Tills Is not the first time the gap phenomenon has entered Into Presi­ dential politics. JFK was successful In capitalizing on the "m issile gap." JACK ANDERSON CIA's Casey: A Secretive Loner • i R % ♦ t 0. *7 am riding the crest o f the liberal wave that is sweeping the country . " * 1 WASHINGTON - President Reagan’s most controversial uppolntcc is also the most secretive. He is William J. Casey, who abandoned his roost amid the glass canyons of finance to head the CIA. With an obsessive If sometimes fumbling dedication, he promotes the kind of secret government the CIA favors. He has put up a dogged fight in ihc backrooms for the expansion of our c o u n t e r in t e llig e n c e and c o u n ­ terinsurgency operations — the better to battle the communists at their own game. U sually, inform ation about the ,t70-year-old Casey surfaces only when ’ he's Involved In some controversy he can't keep the lid on. So I assigned my associate Dale Van Atta to dig Into Casey's background and character. Over a period of several months, he In te rv ie w e d C a s e y 's frien d s and enemies In and out of the CIA. The composite picture they etched is of a loner who operates out of his hat: who lives in a continuous state of crisis: whose mind Is encased in a Republican hard shell: who talks of American-Soviet relations, for example. In terms of "showdown"*: but who hus surprising tolerance for the views of others. Here arc closed-door glimpses of the CIA director: — Casey doesn't run the CIA. He's a lone wolf who prefers to leave the detail work and public relations chores to Ills deputy director. — His style In clothes can best be described as "contemporary dishev­ eled." He sometimes falls asleep In briefings. His typical speech pattern — mumbling In a rich New York accent — has led to an In-house Joke that he's the only CIA boss who doesn't need a voice scrambler on bis telephone. — Since he dislikes minding the store at CIA headquarters in Langley. Va.. he Is frequently on the road. In a speech to CIA employees. Casey boasted that In his first six months on (hr job hr had "traveled to Europe, Asia. Central America and the Middle Bust and met with over 20 station chiefs In those areas." — Many sources agreed that Casey has Improved the quality of CIA In­ telligence unalysls by allowing compelIng views to appear prominently In agency appraisals Under his pre­ decessors. dissenting vlcw|>oln(s were relegated to brief footnotes. — A bedrock political conservative. Casey Is not Inflexible. He's Intellectu­ ally boncst enough to chungc his hardline Republican outlook If there's solid evidence to refute It. — He has a habit of sending his sub ordin ates c lip p in g s from odd publications (but Ills right-wing friends thrust on him along with notes usking why the CIA didn't know about this or that. — Casey loves the covert-action side of Ills Job. "T h e cowboys down In tbe ranks will send up a harebrained proposal, und the next thing you know they're In his office plotting with him." complained one source. Other sources expressed concern that this sidesteps the checks and balances designed to p revent preposterou s clan destin e operations. — Some who served under Casey in the espionage business during World Wur II remain unimpressed. "H e sat there safe In London drinking his coffee and issuing some stupid orders that neatly cost me my life for nothing." said a decorated Office of Strategic Services veteran. "And then he got all the credit for the big stuff." — Casey Is an unabashed political animal. It was only because he realized the jHilltlcal damage It might do Presi­ dent Reagan that he agreed to put Ills financial holdings In a blind trust. — He dumped Ills spymaster-frlend. Max Hugcl. not bccuusc of ihc damag­ ing udmtsslons In taped conversations of Hugel's financial dealings — but because of Hugel's salty lunguage. Casey was afraid the tapes would be heard by the president and the first lady, who would have been offrndrd by Hugel's language. — Casey can be childishly petty in dealing with people he doesn't get along with. One source insists it was at Casey's personal order that the admi­ ral's flag was flown upside down at a farewell ceremony for Adm. Bobby Inmun — as a calculated snub. But probably no one knows the real Casey behind the blinking, owlish face. There Is a wariness und tenseness In him — a sense of beleaguerment as though he were at war with ubiquitous forces. �Better Bundle U d ! Farmer's Predicts Cold Winter »•*>**»- «♦*»m* DUBLIN. N.H. (Ul’l) - Pull up a warm puppy and slock the woodpile high, The Old Former's /Umnnar predicts winter will arrive early and pack a cold punch. Ahe Weatherwlse. the fletlonal weatherman for the nation's oldesl continuously published periodical. Is back with his annual rhyming predictions, which arc said to be 80 percent accurate. Old Abe accurately forecast the huge April I9B2 blizzard that crippled New England and some Yankees prefer the mustnrd-colorect almanac over the up-to-the-minute, radar-equipped weathermen on television. This year. Ahe says winter will come early with coldcr-than-normal air but normal amounts of snowfall. His advice: "Snuggle up to your favorite pup." Even early November will be "bright but with a bite" as the cold settles In. Ponds will be well frozen by Christmas resulting In a "skat­ er’s waltz" while.you'd better be "crusln for a bruisin'" by midFebruary. Following that period ol early cold, winter cast of the Rockies Is expected In be relatively mild and dry until late In the season. Then considerably colder weather will prevail. Though total precipitation will be lighter titan normal, heavy snows In November. January and March In the north central part of the country will result In above average snowfall for that region. A wet winter is predicted In the South and a mlldcr-than-normal winter for the Rockies and West. Aside from the normal forecasts, the alm anac Is full o f useful features, flavored with some old fashioned Yankee wisdom and tongue-ln-elicck advice. There's the familiar hole drilled through the upper left comer so the Ixtoklct can be hung up next to tin: kitchen stove for handy reference on long winter nights. Next to the forecasts, the almanac tells readers a little bit ubout each day. For example: Did you know that the Grand League of Horseshoe Pilchers Association was organized In Kansas City on May 16. 1014? Or that Alphonse Blelcvlch caught a 98-pound cod In New Hampshire on June 8. 19G9? Under "25 things to do with stuff you usually throw away" readers ran find out that used rhcwlng gum Is good to clean typewriter keys and that hair "makes good fertilizer with 18 times the nitrogen of cow manure." There's even an article on the real and Imagined cures for the common headache that lists "21 kinds of food to avoid If you suffer from migraine" headaches, and "21 folk remedies for headaches." Including: "T ie a buzzard's head around your neck." Or "lie a leather thong tightly around your head," If this falls, you may tell your friends. "The thong Is over but the malady lingers on." All these things are (he work of publisher Rob Trowbridge and edi­ tor Judson Hale, who claims Abe’s forecasts arc "getting better all the lime." Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 3», IM J -5 A ★ k★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ if ir k k Who Hove Honorably Served Their Country In Because of the lack of burial S[«ce and the distance of the N ational C em etery In F lo rid a, we a re assigning grave spaces In V eterans Garden of V a lo r, O aklaw n M e m o ria l P a rk . A s an honorably discharged veteran of the United States A rm e d Forces, you m ay be qualified for F re e B u rial Spaca. H ow ever, you m ust register for this. You m ust be able to show proof of honorable D ischarge. There a re a lim ited num ber of Veterans spaces a va ila b le. C er­ tificates fo r spaces w ill be Issued on a firs t com e firs t served basis. To assure reservation, m a ll the coupon below to: . - • - ^ O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L PARK - - - - - - R t. 4 Box 344, Sanford, F I 31771 (303) 113-4341 Pleeie Sand M y Vataran of Sarvlca Eligibility Cartificata I NAME j ADDRESS ! Branch of Service No. In Fam ily Service Serial No Telephone No. Lasers Provide Ray O f Hope In Fight A g a in st Blindness MIAMI (UPI) — Bolts of laser light can cfTrrtlvcIy seal off leaking blood vessels within the eye. repairing one of the leading causes of blindness, a four-year study has confirmed. According to tin $4.6-milllon study, laser treatment can greatly reduce patients' chances of losing vision because of abnormal bleeding In the retina — the screen that transforms visual Images Into tiny nerve Impulses that arc Interpreted by the brain. The study, one of six federally funded attempts to learn how laser treatment can affect the eye. was conducted at the University of Miami's Bascom Palmer Eye Institute and 11other renters around the country. Researchers used lasers on the eyes or patients with three types of abnormalities that can cause bleeding within the retina. The abnormalities cati also affect the macula, which produces sharp Images needed for activities like reading and driving. The first phase of the study Involved about 300 patients with senile macula degeneration, a disease that generally alfllcts the elderly. The second phase Involved 60 patients with idiopathic macular degeneration, a similar condition that occurs In people of nil ages. The third phase Involved 245 patients With a disease called ocular histoplasmosis syndrome, a rare complica­ tion of a fungal eye Infection transmitted by bird and bat droppings. The mysterious disease, which only strikes people In the Ohln-Mlssisslppl River basin, sears the retinas of about 4 percent of those who gel It. The scars can trigger growth of fragile blood vessels, which can hemorrhage. The National Eye Institute estimates about 100.000 |K-oplc have the progressive Infection that can lead tp blindness > During the third phase of tne project, researchers used laser surgery’ on patients, and It proved effective In two-thirds of the eases, said Dr. J. Donald Gass, head of the UM research team. Without the treatment, victims are three times more likely to lose their sight. “ This group of disorders Is America's leading cause of blindness." Gass said. "W e looked at the patients in many different ways. We looked at age, we looked al sex, we looked at race — any way you look at il. the treatment groups are faring belter." be said. S a n f o r d 's P re sc rip tio n C e n te r The Shopperls Center W.itf)»eens S U P E R C O U P O N tu t cow save your He, FREE at Walgreens W The PrescriptionC colei W.i Ig roens Cou pon 107.50 CASE W.ili|H'<-nsCool)on S C H S N IrE Y VO D K A Liter *9 9 reensCoupon ^4 ,,S i z » baled ^nesan Cheese K R A F T S •& . PA M M A N _ «w * T»«ty rsfvlar of uniollod. W ilfin M . W .ilgrcensCoupon R IO . 1 2 .2 * 1 8 9 LJ let 2 J I 1. IM l C a le n d a r WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28 Sunshine Cloggers beginners class. 7 p m.: Intermedi­ ates. 8:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center Ur bos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 pin., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altumonlr Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascnsolon Drive. Cassellrcrry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. Flrsl Si.. Sanford. Human Rights Activist Dr. Israel Shahak will speak on the Middle Easl at 8 p.m., Syrlan-Lcbanon-Amcrlcan Club. Mills al Canton. Orlando. Open to public. THURSDAY. SEPT. 29 League of Women Voters of Seminole County luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn Marina. Sanford. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, speaker. Overealrrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92.Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnle Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Flrsl Unlled Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Norman IX* Verc Howard Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy. 2:30 p.m.. at home of Mrs. Harold Jones. 630 Red Sail Lane. Altamonte Springs. Program by Mrs. Jones on Gen. B.T. Beauregard. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Alrj>ort. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Mrssiah Lutheran Church. ‘ Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. al Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangtcwnod AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Clmreh. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p in.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY, OCT. I Sanford AA. oja-n discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First SI. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. IDEA ART HI outdoor art show, begins at 10 a.m.. Crcalde Arts. Inc.. 600 SI. Andrews Blvd., next to Aloma Center, Whiter Park. Coffeehouse. 9 p.m. U k e Mary High School Booster Club Monlc Carlo Night, 7-11:30 p.m., East monte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Open to public 19 and older. Goldenrod Craft Fair and Flea Market Bazaar. Goldcnrod Civic Center, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. one block south of Aloma Avenue on Palmetto Avenue. SUNDAY, OCT. 2 Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power A Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. 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"I think the Ideals of Solidarity that we spread must win out and will win out — for sure,” he shouted. lie sank back into the cushions, surrounded hy advisers. Journalists and children. His wife. Danuta, banged about in the kitchen of the couple's five-room apartment in the liable port of Gdansk. Asked about his leadership of the remnants of Solidarity's organization, his voice went hard as he swept away the weeks of speculation over Ills future that followed the visit of Pope John Paul I! to Poland In July. "There Is a necessity to continue my leadership at this time." he said. "li ts no time lo quit. I shall quit when we have attained our ideals." Reflecting on the three years since he rlimbed over a wall into Gdansk's Lenin shipyard to begin organizing the now outlawed free trade union, Walesa said: "I have come to the halfway point of my life. I never thought before 1980 that I could achieve so much. I mapped out my goals during that period. My task Is now to speed up I lie process of reaching them." Solidarity, once n seemingly unstoppable force of 9 million members. Is now in ruins. Its leaders silenced. Yet Walesa has paid a price for the tensions and pressures of the past three years, which saw him yo-yo from humble electrician to union boss. II months of internment during martial law. and now back to a S270 a month "private citizen." He has stomach ulcers. "They're painful." he said. "P m looking for some kind of drug The doctors tell me lo rest. But there Is no time. 1am so much Involved with my work. He said lie had ridden out the Internal upheavals within the union as the authorities dismembered II. "The (Solidarity) people who were agalns' me are for me now and have apologized," he said. Street demonstrations and strikes during martial law brought no great gains and fatigued supporters, he said. “ People can see these methods were not efficient. Many were fired from their Jobs, beaten up and Jailed. Not everyone wants to go to Jail and people know they cannot win against tanks." And the future? "W e are locked Into a compromise. We must negotiate. We have a (new) concrete program, a safe and sensible program, which I " ’ill announce on Dec. 16." That Is the 13th anniversary of the bloody. 1970 autl-govenuncut rlols In Gdansk', when some 50 workers died In street battles will! police. Walesa's arms were beating the air again. Ills eyes l winkling. driven abroad, underground or lit Jail. Hut Walesa said he is convinced li will rise again on the tide of dissatisfaction with si Ilf price increases brought in during the martial law period between December 1981and last July. "Someone will tell this government. 'How can you rule? As If your 400 percent price rises are not enough.'" He frowned over the prospect of a new round of price increases, now in preparation for January and expected lo average 30 percent to 40 percent. "Search people's pockets for money." he said. "See If any Is left over. "A workers' upheaval Is inevitable, sooner or later," Walesa said Gen. Wojclcch Jaruzelskl's government could not survive In the face of Poland's chronic economic problems — Inflation, food short­ ages. housing shortages, ailing Industrial production and mountainous foreign debt. "They have solved nothing. Il is only a matter of time and the price we will have to pay. "The Implementation of Solidarity's Ideals will take time. We are geared only for peaceful methods, hut we will implement them for sure. The victory will conic." Walesa Is carrying middle age well. At 1HU pounds, he still fights a flab problem, lull I here seemed no new lines around the impish eyes and no sign of gray in the "Viva Zapata" moustache. Stano's Taped M urder Confession Will Be Played For Jurors Today TITUSVILLE (UPI) - Prosecutors said a iaped confession by mass murderer Gerald Stano would prove to Jurors today that the former short-order cook killed a Port Or­ ange teenager in 1973. Prosecutor Alan Robinson said he would play the tape recording of Stano detailing the murder of a girl matching the victim's description during testimony today. "This case has been solved out of the mouth o f the defendant." Robinson said. Stano. already facing six life prison terms and two death sen­ tences. Is accused of killing Cathy Scharf. 17. The girl’s skeletal re­ mains were discovered by hunters in the Merrill Island National Wildlife Refuge on Jan. 19. 1974 — more than a month after she was reported missing. Prosecutors contend Stano picked up Ms. Scharf In December 1973 white *>he wasJUtrhhtklng, gave her a ride and then killed her after an argument. Although Stano told police in­ vestigators he killed a young woman matching the teenager's description, the former Ormond Beach resident pleaded Innocent to the crime In court. Defense attorneys were hoping lo use testimony from a pathologist to cement their case. Dr. R. Molina, associate medical examiner for Brevard County at the time of the murder, testified Tues­ day that he could not pinpoint the cause of Miss Scharf s death. Mrs. Scharf never looked at Stano, who scribbled down notes on a legal pad. John Scharf. the victim's father, identified several of Ills daughter's belongings. But the doctor added that traces of blood around the Ixidy "sug­ gested to me that the body could have been stabbed." Defense attorneys want to con­ vince the nine-woman, three-man Jury' that It is Impossible to have murder without an exact cause of death. This marks the first time Stano. 32. has faced a Jury. In previous cases, he has avoided Jury trials by pleading guilty to murder charges. Miss Scharf s parents added emo­ tional testimony during the first lull day of the trial at the Brevard County Courthouse Edith Scharf. the victim's mother, testified briefly Tuesday. Wiping Getting in practice to rustle up chow for the Santord Rotary Club's second annual Country Western Dance and Bar-B-Que Rib Dinner to be held Oct. 8 at the Sanford Civic Center are Les Owens, left, dinner com m ittee chairm an, and Garnett W hite of the serving committee. Dinner w ill be served from 5-7 p.m . and dancing fo the music of "Tw o Plus Tw o" w ill follow from 8 fo m idnight. In addition to the dinner and dance, the tax de­ ductible $20 per person donation ticket entitles those attending to share in the drawings for more than $3,000 in prizes. All pro­ ceeds go to charities. W arren E ." P e te ” Knowles Is the dance chairm an. Tickets for the event are available from all Sanford Rotarlans or at ticket offices at J.C. Penney Co., Publlx M a rket, Southeast Bank, G reater San­ ford Cham ber of Com merce, N ic e D a y C o in L a u n d r y , Care O-Sell or at the door. away tears and her voice wavering. Mrs. Scharf said her daughter "always thought she'd like to be a cosmetologist.” Stano has told police Investigators he killed at least 39 women over a 10-year stretch, which would make him the most prolific murderer in Untied States history. So far, he's been convicted of eight murders and 26 of the bodies have been recov­ ered. "T h ere could be a thousand different causes of death." Molina s;ild. Ready To Rustle During Tuesday's lunch break, court clerk Doris Dodson apparently suiTere'd a stroke. Molina treated Ms. Dodson. 62. In the courtroom before she was taken to Jess Parrish Memorial Hospital, where she was reported In critical condition. Eastern, Continental Employes Rebel United Press International Employees of Continental and Eastern airlines say the companies are using financial "doomsday prophecies" to break their unions and Continental pilots gathered today In Houston lo discuss striking the airline. Continental, which filed for bankruptcy during the weekend after falling to win labor concessions, resumed flights on a reduced schedule Tuesday. Leaders of two of Eastern's largest unions rejected Chairman Frank Borman's plea lo take a 15 percent pay cut or see the airline go under. Both airlines deny they are trying to disrupt the unions but Charles Bryan, leader of the Eastern machinists In Miami, said. "The only reason Borman will try Chapter 11 (bankruptcy proceedings) would be to break, to bust up (he unions. Just like they did at Continental. "W e’ll be in court to stop it if necessary." A pilots' strike may be the response to Continental's bankruptcy proceedings. "The master executive council, the highest governing group of Continental pilots, will meet In Houston (today) to consider withdrawal of service in fighting the company attempt to abrogate Its labor rontract." John Mazor. a spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association. Mazor said local Continental pilots groups in Denver and Houston voted to support a work stoppage if the pilots executive council approves one. Mazor said in addition to the Continental union meeting, the executive council for the entire Air Line Pilots Association planned a Houston meeting Thursday. D eB ary C h am b er F air S cheduled For O ct. 8 The DeBary Chamber of Commerce will sponsor its Fourth Annual DeBary Fair on the chamber grounds on Highway 17-92, DeBary. from 9 a.m. lo 5 p in. on Saturday. Oct. 6. In case of rain the event will be held on Oct. 9. Entertainers for the event will include Joe Howard, guitarist: Pam Ackley. G o s j k -I singer: Ma»k Yxley. guitarist: Mickey Hebllng. country singer: Phil Van Ness, who will call for the Starlight Promcnaders square dancers as well as singing and serving as master of ceremonies: and Russell Tissot 01 be spoons. i In Deltona Junior High School Band and Majorettes are scheduled lo perform at the opening cercmoniea. The Southwest Volusia Jaycees and Jayceettcs will Ik - in charge of the food concession and games for the children. There are sites for 75 exhibitors and 40 have signed up for the $25 12 by 18 fool locations to date. Among those who will be exhibiting are non-profit organizations such as the DeBary Public Library, DeBary Women's Club. Boy Scouts. Lions Club. Am erican Legion. DeBary Civic Association. Daytona Beach Community College. DeBary Volunleet Fite Department. Business and Professional Wonirn's Club, and the Providence Humane Society.. Local businesses will have displays lo make the public' aware of what they have lo offer In products and services. Anyone desiring lo reserve spare or rm.i at may call 668-4614. Palricla Fink, president ol the local Transport Workers Union that represents Miami-based Eastern's 5.800 flight attendants, said Borman was trying to force the flight attendants to strike. "I think he very definitely wants to push us to the wall and out on strike, and after he files a bankruptcy petition, he’ll blame It all on the flight attendants." said Ms. Fink. The flight atlendants have been trying to negotltate a new contract with the airline for over a year, ami have set a strike deadline for 12:01 a.m. Oct. 13. In a videotaped message Tuesday. Dorman told his employees they would be "voting on their Jobs" on the pay cut referendum. "W e are as serious as we can be." said Eastern spokesman Dalton James. "This is no Idle threat." Eastern's pilots are still considering the pay cut request. "W e do not accept Borman's doomsday prophecies about this company." said Bryan. "W e know this company is operationally sound and not In danger of dying." Continental was not in an immediate cash bind when li filed for bankruptcy, although it did have have $650 million worth of debts against $800 million in assets, including $50 million cash. Continental's parent corporalion. Texas Air L’orp.. reported 11 had $105 million in liquid assets if needed. Eastern lost $158.2 million between 1980 and 1982. and already has lost $106.4 million during the first seven months of litis year. The carrier is also deeply In debt, facing new cash shortages and hauling intense conq>ctlt!on from airlines with lower costs. jm s 42OuncePunch Blue Ribbon Detergent Towels Regularly 1.49! All tem­ perature detergent. Limit 2. COUPON Regularly 59*! 100 ct. 2 paper towels. Limit 3 roils 211 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL 4.75 Ounce Caress Regularly 63'I Beauty bar soap with bath oil. Limit 2 bars. UP TO 7,000 SQ. FT. LAWN PEST CONTROL WEED & FEED I INSECT CONTROL INITIAL SERVICE *40 EVERY OTHER MONTH *30 W IT H T H IS C O U P O N O N L Y SPEN CER P E S T C O N TR O L CALL TODAY 3 2 2 -8 8 6 5 o r 6 6 8 -8 4 0 7 2562 PARK DR. SANFORD COUPON Ladles’ Fashion Tops A n d M en ’s Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts I •Ladles’ striped fleece tops with crew neck and V* length sleeves. Sizes S.M .L . •M en's plaid shirts wish front pocket. S ,M ,L ,X L , 79 9 I Pair Ladies’ Fashion Jeans A n d M en ’s Western Jeans •Ladles' jeans with back pocket details including piping or stitching. Sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 18. •M en's 4 or 5 pocket western jeans. Sizes 28 to 38. Prices G o o d T h ro u g h T h is W eekend W h ile Q uantities L as t. Q u an tities L im ite d O n Som e M erchand ise. N o Sales T o D ealers. ' L ad les’ Fashion Panties Kitchen Fresh Cookies Regularly 2.391 Regularly 2/'l! 88* L ad les’ K n e e -H i Hose 10 O unce Vaseline L o tio n Regularly 1.09! Regularly 1.99! 4 1 3 E. First S t. (Sanford & Cypress Aves.) �PLO WORLD . . INBRIEF Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 21, I t l 2 - 7 A . ... Palestinian Rebels Say Arafat M assacred Their Men Lebanese Peace Talks Set Today BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon's warring factions agreed lo meet for talks today on building a permanent peace out of a fragile cease-fire threatened by s|ioradlc rebel attacks on government troops. State-run Beirut radio reported that talks aimed at achieving a national reconciliation between the Christlnn-lcd government and Its Moslem opponents would begin this morning. No site was announced. Beirut radio's report on the talks followed a day of violence In which rival Palestinian guerrillas battled near Tripoli and the Lebanese army repelled sporadic attacks by rebels violating a cease-fire that began Monday. At least 10 people were reported killed and 24 wounded, Including an Italian soldier, as Lebanon slowly recovered from 22 days of all-out civil war. Walesa Tried To Stash Cash WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, with the pope's help, planned to slash In the Vatican bank $1 million he got from Westerners, state-run television said. The Gdansk electrician denied the charge. In a 30-mlnutc documentary shown after the evening news Tuesday, the television ran a lengthy tape recording said to prove Walesa and his brother Stanlslaw discussed the plan Sept. 20. 1982. “ I thought about It. This pries] has an Idea that they will open an account rfT that papal bank. They give 15 per cent Interest there. That means that In 10 years the whole lot will double." Walesa was purported to have said. U.S. May Probe Bombing SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - The U.S. Embassy has been asked to Investigate reports of Indiscriminate bombing of civilians by the Salvadoran air force using U.S.-supplied warjets. a military observer said. "It’s got to be Investigated. That's a very serious thing." the observer said Tuesday, referring to witnesses' reports that at least 18 civilians were killed and dozens of civilians and soldiers wounded In the bombing of Tcnanclngo northeast of the capital. Fighting entered Its third day uround the town. U.S.-supplied A-37 "D rago n fly" warjets dropped 500-pound bombs on Tcnanclngo. 17 miles from San Salvador, after It was Invaded by leftist guerrillas Sunday. Last February the U.S. Embassy conducted a probe Into the air force bombing of the town o f. Ilorlin. In which some 15 civilians were killed, but Its report was never made public. 1 BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Two Palestinian gurrllla groups today accused Yasser Arafat of commlt^ig a massacre at the northern port of Tripoli and warned they would punish the "deviant rightist." The rhetoric ended a day of fierce fighting at 'ttplol's Baddawl camp Tuesday where guerrilla oppornts of the longtime Palestine Liberation Organlzatlot leader lost as many ns 20 men killed and 30 wounded. by the rightist traitors will be met with dire punish­ ment." The broadcast statements said Arafat ordered 300 PLO fighters to storm the positions of As Salqa and the Gcnrral Command, which were manned by 25 men. "They managed to take our positions after a four-hour battle that sometimes took the form of hand-to-hand fighting." they said. The losers, the Syrian-controlled As Salqa grop and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine eneral Command, condemned Arafat as "a deviant rlghgit who Is doing his utmost and offering Ills free servers to ensure the success of the conspiracy" agalnt the Palestinian movement and Syria. | The commander of the General Command's garrison, a guerrilla named Abul Flda, was captured and executed, the statement said. In statements broadcast over Damascus Radloioday. the two groups said Arafat "was renounced ly the revolutionaries of Al Fatah after they exposd his criminal connections and Intentions of starting bnfllct among the Palestinians and between the Palestinians and Syria." Dissidents In Al Fatah, the largest of clglf PLO factions, rebelled against Arafat last May bceaue they said he was loo soft on Israel. The revolt died dovti after weeks of fighting In Lebanon's eastern Bekaa vail/. but recently erupted again. H afez A ssa d The General Command said 12 of Its men were killed nnd an undisclosed number wounded. As Salqa said several guerrillas and civilians were killed or wounded but did not disclose how muny. Y a s s e r A ra fa t A Beirut radio broadcast said 20 guerrillas were feared ...P L O leader A rafat Is accused of massacring as dead and about 30 wounded. m any as 20 members of a riv al grpup of Palestlnia The battle further widened the split between Arafat rebels during fierce fighting In Lebanon. The and the Syrian regime of President Hafez Assad, who rebels, m any of whom are controlled by Syria, have vowed vengeance. The fighting vylll undoubt­ expelled Arafat from Damascus In May and supported his rival for Al Fatah leadership. PLO Col. Said Mousoa. edly widen the split between A rafat and Syria's Beirut reports said about 1.000 Arafat loyalists remain president Assad. The PLO rebels, denouncing the Baddawl battle as a "barbarian massacre." warned "these treacherous acts surrounded by Syrian troops In the Hcrmcl region of northeastern Lebanon after refusing to surrender their weapons. S m o k e Still A M ystery WASHINGTON (UPI) - Intelligence experts have carefully studied pictures taken from space of giant plumes of smoke rising from a remote Soviet Island above the Arctic circle ofT Siberia, but still don't know what the pictures mean. "Something happened there ... several times” early this year, one Intelligence source said. "But we Just don't knovt what It was." He was referring to mysterious plumes of smoke, one rising almost 4 miles Into the air and another that trailed horizon­ tally for more than 150 miles. The pictures were taken random ly In Feburary. March and April by tw’o U.S. weather satellites, operated by the Na­ tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad­ ministration. as they passed over Ben­ nett Island. The Island Is In the East Siberian Sea. part of the New Siberian Island group. 350 miles north of the Siberian coast and above the Arctic Circle. Copies of the satellite photographs, which are not classified, were obtained from NOAA after being published In the current edition of Aviation Week & Space Technology. U.S. Intelligence experts considered the possibility the smoke plumes In­ dicated Soviet weapons tests or some unexplained man-engineered, activity. They also said the plumes could have been o f volcanic origin, although g r fllo jL claim Die area lias no known volcafr history. Mllltry sources said that Pentagon Intelllpnce experts "had the opportuni­ ty to >ok at the photographs and were not ale to draw any conclusions. The causccmains unexplained." Olhr Intelligence sources reached the sameudgment. Ontplcture shows a smoke plume, an cstlmted 155 miles long, rising from the IslamFcb. 18. "Anlysls of the plume found at least threepuffs In the smoke trail believed to correpond to explosive events on the Islan." Aviation Week said. A teeond photograph, an Infrared Imap taken earlier the same day. was dcscibcd as "closer to the start of the even with at Irasl two distinct smoke pluirs rising from the area.” Auitlon Week said the smoke plumes and explosive events "appear quite slmlir to volcanic activity, although gcolglcal research on the area has foun volcanic activity at this location wold be extremely unusual." Bclllgencc sources did not dispute thajudgment. vend years ago. a U.S. satellite ted another "event" near the Antardc. far south of the tip of South Afea. *liat event was never satisfactorily cx^alncd. 4 World Bank, IMF Take Aim A t Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some 146 nations are participating In the annual meeting of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, but many of the speeches arc aimed at the U.S. Congress. President Reagan, speaking to finance ministers and bankers from these countries Tuesday, warned that failure of Congress to approve $8.4 billion In Increased U.S. financ­ ing for the IMF could lead to a global "economic nightmare" lasting generations. "I have an unbreakable commitment to Increased funding for the IMF." the president said. "But Congress so far has failed lo act to pass the enabling legislation." He urged Congress lo be "mindful of Its responsibility" and lay aside "partisan wrangling and political posturing." A number of conservative Republicans strongly oppose the IMF Increase, calling It a bailout for commercial banks. The ad­ ministration needs Democratic support to enact the bill, particularly In the House. But House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Tuesday the president's speech was not enough to satisfy a group of Democrats who have refused to back final passage of the IMF bill unless they get a letter of apology from the president. The Democrats arc outraged over *a letter sent to their districts by the Republican congressional campaign committee, accusing them of communist leanings for voting In the House against an amendment to forbid the IM F fro m le n d in g to " c o m m u n is t dictatorships." The administration and House Republican leaders ulso opposed that amendment. Another domestic political dispute Is hold­ ing up the drafting of a compromise between dlffcringvcrslons of the IMF bill that have passed tfc House and Senate. House Banking Commute Chairman Fernand St Germain. D-R.L, bs pledged to block such a com­ promise unless the Senate passes an un­ related lomestlc housing bill wanted by House Dmoc rats. IMF panaging D irector Jacques de Laroslm told the meeting It Is "crucial" that mcmbernatlons ratify a $32 billion Increase In flnai^lal pledges that the IMF voted In Febraan. The IIF makes short-term loans to help rich anlpoor nations with debt and balance of paynents problems. Due to heavy de­ mands *f the recent Third World debt crisis. Mere said that by the end of the year, nd will have committed all of the funds available to It unless the rs arc approved. Ji Reagan Set To Make Spring Vfeit To China 57* PEKING (UPI) - Defense Secre­ tary Caspar Weinberger, report­ ing "substantial progress" In talks with Chinese leaders on military cooperation and possible arms sales, announced today that President Reagan will visit China next April. The visit will return a trip by Chinese Premier Zhao Zlyang to the United States In January. Weinberger said, adding that Defense Minister Zhang Alplng had also accepted un Invitation lo visit Washington at a date to be decided. The long-expected exchange of high-level visits was finalized as Weinberger concluded three days of detailed talks he predicted' would result In the sale of U.S. weapons to China In the near future. No specific agreements announced, but Weinberger the talks will continue should "mature very quickly actual transfers of wcuptns systems If that Is what tic Chinese want-" "1 think we made substanial progress In understanding fa'll other's position and I anticipate H ispanic Fam ilies WASHINGTON (UPI) Die birth rate for His>anics In the United Stales s about 50 percent higher han for the rest of the U.S. wpulatlon. a government eport says. The survey by the Natonal Center for Health H atlstlcs shows Mexran-Amcrlcan and Puerto (lean mothers also tend to »c younger than white lon-Hlspanlc mothers und o h a v e le s s fo r m a l c h o o lln g than c ith er rhllcs or blacks. The agency's report, rtrased T u esd ay, cites tatlstlcs gathered in 22 tales In 1980. It listed the ilrth rate for Hlspanlcs at 3.5 for each 1,0(K) people, or non-Hlspanlcs. the ate was 15.5 births per .000. The 22 stales surveyed ccounlcd lor 90 percent full Hispanic births In the lulled Slates In 1980. t The study also showed Hlspanlcs had a high fertil­ ity rale — 95.4 births for each 1.000 H is p a n ic women o f child-bearing age. The fertility rate for greatly expanded cooperation In the future." Weinberger said. Weinberger's optimism sug­ gested the desire to maintain Slno-U.S. relations had echpscd recent disputes between the two nations over arms sales to Taiwan, trade and the defections of Chinese citizens to the United States. W # WAS 69C OAL. BLEACH Muttt-purpo** hou*a hold tjUscti tor lauodry. daaning, mor*. 783 WERE $.77— 2 *3 Hand, WERE 3.77... Waah, DISC. PRICE. 1 77 m WAS 9.88 POOL TABLETS 3“ pool cNorlnotlog ubM i Kaap* . 3 lb* TOWEL ENSEM BLE Decorator aoftda. snve 6.05 DISC. PRICE TUBE SO CK S WNtawtth tinea* Ona Hia. Man's S-pfc.. boys' C-pfc. save 2.00 L a rg e r,M o th e rs Younger the rest of the population was 67.1 births for each 1.000 women, said the r e p o r t , p r e p a r e d b y. analyst Stephanie Ventura of the agency's Division of Vital Statistics. "Fertility letols among the Hispanic, population ure substantjdly above those for the white nonHispanic popilatlon." 796 ’WAS 22.88 C LO C K HACK) WAS 4.96 W ’lW H O B E § WAS 9.96 S2 OAL. CAN AM/FM radio. Mghlad Long-iM tlng vWryl hOMWWI Maavy duty plastic, •nap-toefc M to FREE b f i u coupNopr 771.,,. ATP FLUB). OT. Eagta t/pa A Suffix At ‘ SPlfiAl E XAMINAT ION A R EA DEATHS O ro x S gn M o f PINCHED NERVES 1 FI89U8NNMI18CNI 7 lC*ftBC*CVH* ALBERT NORRIS Mr. Albert Norris, 66. of 2750 W. 20th St.. Sanford, died Saturday ut the Vet­ erans Administration Hospltul in Gainesville. Born A p r i l 6. 1 9 1 7 . I n Bulesburg. S.C.. he moved to Sanford from lliete in 1956. He was a member of Ml. Olive Baptist Church. Longwood, und a U.S. Navy veteran o f World Warll. Survivors include his wife. Irene. Reading. Pa.: three daughters. Mrs. l<osull£ S taton s. Luncusler. Pa.. Mrs. Viola Sim m s. Reading. Mrs. Patricia Wilson. Pottsburg. Pa.: brother. William. New York C ity : 12 g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n : f iv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. M a rv in C. Z a n d e rs Funeral Home. Apopka. Is In charge of arrangements. J.C. TESTON Mr. J.C. Teslon, 55. of 240 Gabrlellu Lane. Goldenrod. died Monduy at W in ter Park Memorial Hospitul. Born Dec. 11. 1927, In Uuxpy. Gu., he moved to Gotfenrod from Orlando In 19f0. He was a retired lift truit driver and was a memier of First United Methdlist Church o f O v ied o ind Moose Lodge 766. Orfando. Survivors include his wife, Bernier, two sons. W a y n e . A tlan ta, and Danny. Goldznrod: father. Linton, Orhndo: brother. W a lla c e . u lt h lo ; fiv e grandchlldijn. Garden Ciapel Home for Funerals, ddando. Is In charge of anaagcmrnls. 7 D»4«*BtB 0* IBBBB* teams 9*mP9MKW1H8 mom* t ■ R iri SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR TH O M AS VAN D U l C h i,o p ,a d it Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 Cartrtdpa*. 6 Cl.. WAS 1.63------------------- 1 b n 41*1 CUM la Aira Rator «M7 « nr 3 Stodaa. WAS «.I0................................ Y Saaa S X I Aqua fraah TosXhpaafa, g i; U Ox. (limit » l WAS 1J S ------------------- I SaaaS7% m *sp aM *o l g iy ‘ * naata 11 Or. Rag. Or MM, WAS 1JS .— 1 i HWI Ravton Flax Shampoo jn 16 Os.. WAS 1JS____ 1 BACH C IG A R E T T E S OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE KINGS 8°* 100's 8°* 5 WERE 12.88 ACTION SHOES WERE 8.97 DUTY OXFORD* Man'* ganulna auada/ Nuraaa' «M a eon*, tort oxtarS*. GUM­ S '* . 7-11. c tc A srm m e n cooo a t m u e a c u ir o n s FAIRWAY PLAZA DELTONA PLAZA 2470 MWY. 17 *2 20 BCLTOHA PLAZA MNTOtt - 322-6422 DELTONA - 374-MOS M b 66, ha. 1*4 t y a M l H t o . I66J6 �»• Rinkavage Rises After Big Night Seminole's Ed Rinkavage had one «r the county's best defensive games of the season Saturday against Lake Howell as lie accounted for 15 solo tackles and three assists. The big night moved Rinkavage Into second place among the county's defensive leaders. Klnkavagc's teammate. Bryan Debase had another impressive outing as he had six solo tackles, two assists, recovered a fumble and had one quarterback sack to increase his county-leading total to six In three games. SEMINOLE COUNTY FOOTBALL LEADERS Team A ll PF PA Dlst. 41 Seminole (Sem) 1-0 2-1 42 36 Lyman (Ly) 1-0 1-2 39 Oviedo (Ovj 78 00 1-2 51 1-2 88 43 Lake Howell (LH| 1-1 Lake Brantley (LH) 34 1-1 2-1 61 Lake Mary (LM) 1-1 21 46 1-1 Passing Slack (LH) Thompson (Ovl Hartsflcld (LM) Futrcll (Sem) Johnson(Ly) Grascclosc (LB) Pilot (Ly) VanCastern (LB) Thompson (Ly) Comp. 13 15 12 7 2 9 1 6 1 Rushing Jay Robey (LH) Barn- Williams (Ov) J.W. Yarborough (Ov) Cliff Campbell (Semi Steve Emmons (LB) Phil Gcnnano (Ly) Tim Lawrence (Sem) Jeff Solomon (LH| Allen Armstrong (LB) GregShalto(LB) Scott Underwood (LM) Dexter Jones (Sem) Neal Wcllon (LM) Chuck Stallings (LB) Bill Black (LB) Charlie Lucarclll (LM) Receiving Howard Lingurd (Ov) Jeron Evans (I.H) Donald Grayson |LM) David Dewar (LB) Jody Foster (Ly) William Wynn (Semi John McKav (LH) Bill Black (LB) Jeff Solomon (LH) Cliff Campbell (Sem) John Harris (LB) (Charles BowersXQgL, Tvlcr Hughes (Ly) Steve Vandersllcc (Ly) A tt. 39 43 17 16 8 18 4 9 3 Yds. 301 253 116 107 96 79 57 53 40 TD 3 0 0 0 1 1 O 0 1 Int, 3 1 1 4 0 0 2 l 0 A tt. Yds. Avg. Long 365 7.4 49 54 66 35 305 H.7 35 187 5.3 21 15 31 175 5.6 70 22 171 7.7 27 161 5.9 22 153 4.9 40 31 18 30 136 7.5 136 5.9 23 44 28 128 7.1 18 28 22 119 4.2 18 79 4.2 11 78 4.6 25 17 17 77 4.5 12 16 61 3.3 13 53 2.5 12 21 Rec. 11 6 6 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 Yds. 227 14!) 85 57 100 57 46 30 54 32 20 19 57 40 Avg. 20.6 24.8 14.1 14.2 33.3 19.0 15.3 10.0 27.0 16.0 10.0 9.9 57.0 40.0 Tackles Solo Ast. Total Mark Howell (Ov) 13 34 19 Ed Rinkavage (Semi 27 21 6 Bryan Debase (Scin) 25 19 6 24 Ed Notion |Ov| 13 11 22 Derail Thompson (Sem) 18 4 22 Kevin Yenlz (Ov) 5 17 21 Byron Bush ILBI 17 4 5 21 16 William Wynn (Sem) 20 Donnie O’Brian ILBI 14 6 18 Tim Curun (LM) 14 4 18 14 Fred Brinson (Scin) 4 Quarterback sacks — Bryan Dcbosc (Sem) 6. Fred Brinson (Semi 4. Rlek Pughc (LH) 3. Anthony ll.ill (Sem) 2. Scott Urban (Ov) 2. Don Meyer (LM) 2. Curt Mam (LB) 1. Byron Bush (LB) 1. Brian Cash (Sem) 1. Joe Brondon (LH) 1. Walter White (LM) 1. John LaPorta (Ov) 1. Turnovers Int. Rec. TD Tim Curtin (LM) 0 2 1 Joe Brondon (LH) 3 0 O Bill Lang (LH) 0 0 2 ST. LOUIS (UPl) — Tim Raines Is finding out that some legends can be chased, but awfully difficult to catch. Raines became the first player since Ty Cobb — and the first National League player ever — to drive In 70 runs and steal 70 bases In the same season Tuesday MONTRER 51. Loot! 101 000 100- 4 JT, LOUIS Gim« winning RSI —0«rtf (II) 4brtibi ibrhbl night in leading the Montreal Expos to a 10-4 victory Frjnctmi | 5 1 4 1 LSmilti It E-Stupor. L h. Trill® Trip'* Pllr —St. 40 3 0 over the St. Louis Cardinals. Trill® ft 3 110 DoyK ft 53 3 0 Loult OP-Monlriil I. SI Loult 1. Raines drove In four runs with a three-run homer, his um«ft • 3000 McG** (I 4110 LOB-Monlriol I. SI LOuil II IB-Doyll, 413 1 Ltl Frinconi L Smith )B-Sllltir. 11th of the year, and a triple to Increase his RBI total for 0»wwn 4 5 10 0 Porlrr c Ollnr Id 5 3 3 1 Otwrliflll ft 30 I 1 Groon. Rlinoi HR-R»in»» (111. ff*n the year to 71. He also stole one base, bringing his R*inn II 4 3 5 4 Grttn ft 4 0 3 3 con* (31. SB-Roinet (It!. Spoitr 131. Cirter c 4 0 0 1 Addml 1b 4 0 10 5F-Ot*rUfll Grow, C*r1*f, league-leading total to 86. OSmilh ii IP H RERSSSO SpTl(f ft 4 0 10 5 130 Not since 1915 has anyone bettered those totals, hut Uinn it 4 110 5>up»' p 0000 Monlrtll Raines still has a long way to go if he wants to catch I n p 1 3 3 10 4 3 4 3 3 13 1 LiPoinl p oooo U * (W 14 10) 13 3 0 0 1 0 Cobb. All Cobb did that year for the Detroit Tigers was Jjmrs p 10 1) Qulr* pd 10 00 Jamn IS I) Bttpr p 0 00 0 steal 96 bases and drive In 99 runs. 51 Loult Rortorit pd 0 0 0 0 ■'ll means a lot. It's a milestone." Raines said. "It’s not Ci1»r*)l» p 0 0 0 0 Stuprr (L 11 111 L* Point Stncdti pdl 0 0 0 the kind of ihlng you go Into a season thinking you’re Von Odl«n p 0 0 0 0 B»ktr going to do. especially being a leadolf hitter like I've Broun pd 10 0 0 Clloftll* been most of the year. Von Odlm Kttner p 000 1 3 3 3 0 35 4 II 4 Kttntr " I ’ve got to give a lot of credit to my teammates and T«1|I| U|D It 10 Tololi Stupor pitched to 3b*t*»M In3nd Monlrtol 4)0 000 I I I - 10 manager for helping me do It. It’s a tough thing to do." Lonnie Smith of the Cardinals barely missed the 70-70 mark last year, finishing the season with 69 RBI and 68 Raines oth agree there will be more challengers to the stolen bases. St. Louis Manager Whltcy Herzog and feat In tie future. N.L, Baseball Anlhony " A n t" Bailey unloads a pass before fhe defense gets fo him . B ailey la te r ran for a six yard touchdown fo help the M ilw ee Jr. M idgets to a 19 12 victory over the Jackson H eights J r. M idgets in "Y ou ’re going to sec that (the 70-70 performance) a lot more. Seventy-seventy isn’t going to be anything. There’s going to he an 80-80 man someday the way baserunnersare today.” Raines, who was dropped down to fifth in the Montreal batting order in an attempt to give him more opportunities to drive In runs, agieed that the 70-70 mark might bo reached more often In the future, but lie still felt proud to lie the first since Cobb to get there. "The game Is beginning to change," Raines said. "It’s not the type of game where a whole team Is loaded with home run hitters. There are more guys who can run and steal bases. "There are a lot faster and stronger guys coming up. There’s no telling what they're going to be able to do — but 1don’t know if they can catch Cobb." N.L. and A.L. roundups, page 9A Roof Caves In On Seminole; Lake Mary, LadySplit bj By Chris FlBter Herald Sports W riter It may be true that all good things must come to an end. But. does the roof have to cave in at the same time? T lie w in n in g streak o f the Seminole High volleyball team was snapped Tuesday night as the Tribe dropped both ends of a trl-match with Lyman and Daytona Beach Mainland at Seminole High. The Lady Semi notes didn’t Just drop a pair of matches they were favored to win — they looked awful doing It. "I don’t know who was in our uniforms tonight (Tuesday), but It wasn't us." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "I've never seen us practice as bad as we played. We couldn't get anything going no matter what we put on the floor.” Going into Tuesday’s trl-match. Seminole had a three-game winning streak and was undefeated in the Five Star Conference. Going out of Tuesday's trl-match. the Lady Tribe had a two-game losing streak and had dropped to 3-2 In the confer­ ence and 3-3 overall. Lake Howell had Us winning streak brakes Tuesday as It dropped a tough match to DeLand after beating Daytona Beach Seabreeze In the opener of a trl-match at DeLand. bake Mary’s Lady Rams also split Its two matches Tuesday, losing to Lake B ra n tley and su bdu in g Apopka at Lake Brantley High. Seminole opened up by losing to Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds. 15-13, 10-15. 15-5 and then lost to winless Mainland. 15-10. 15-5, Lyman came out with a pair of wins Tuesday to up its conference record to 3-3. "The only thing that had been really consistent for us was our passing." Corso said. "But that went down the tubes tonight. We didn't do loo many things right." Alter dropping a close first game to Lyman. Seminole came back to play Its best volleyball of the night midway through the second game, • , Prep Volleyball However. Seminole cooler olT again near the end of the sect id game and couldn't regain Its intc sily. Lyman boiled out to an arly 9-3 lead and looked as If It ml) it sweep the Lady Scmlnolcs. B i. Corso called a time out. put in a ouple of subs, and Seminole dim 1:d hack Into tlie game. With Dec Gobelbccker serving, the Tribe cut Lyman's lea to 9-7. Seminole got the serve taut again without allowing Lyman j> score and K aty Barbour s e rtd six straight points to give Scjlnolc a 13-9 lead. Lyman cut It to 13-10 huHave up the serve. The serve went nek and forth for an entire rotatioj before either team could score* again. Barbour got back the seve and nailed down the victory Mth two winners as Seminole cvced the match with a 15-10 sccorf-game win. "W e were playing wclljln the middle of the second gameugalnst Lyman.” Corso said. "But. ftcr the 13th point, things starter to fall apart again. Wc had to gr all the way back through tlie oration before we won." Tlie Lady Tribe will have he rest of the week to practice ant will be back in union next Tucst y In a dual match (JV and varlty) at Apopka. Luke Mary had much tl same problem as Sem inole T esday night, but the Lady Rams n inaged to win Us match against <popka. 16-14, 15-12. while losing i Lake Brantley. 15-9, 15-13. Th Lady Rams fell to 3-3 In the cm i-rrncc and 4-4 overall. "W e Just plain didn’t plat well." Lake Mary coach Cindy Heni’ said. "Nobody is really playing up ii their ability. We're folding unda pre­ ssure and not eommunlrathg at all." ’ The hitting of Laura and Peggy Glass enabled the Lady Rams to survive a possible loss to an Apopka team that has yet to win a match In the Five Star Conference, or even come close to winning one. "Apopka is a pretty weak team." Henry said. All they do Is return the ball, they don’t attack. We should have beaten them much easier than wc did." While Lake Mary held up enough to beat Apopka, the Lady Rams came crumbling down against Lake Brantley. The Rams missed 15 serves against the Lady Patriots and It cost them the match. "Thai many missed serves in one match is ridiculous." Henry said. "W e have to start getting our serves In. It's killing us." Lake Mary will try to rebound Thursday when It faces a tough opponent in Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks. If the Rams play like they arc capable. Henry said It should be a good match. "I'm really looking forward to It.*'-.’ Henry said. "W c are two teams with the same style of play. It should be Interesting." Lake Howell is also looking to rebound Thursday as the Lady Hawks lost their first match of the season to DeLand Tuesday night. 17-15. 15-12. The Lady Hawks beat Seabreeze 15-9. 15-9. In the first match of the night. Lake Howell now stands at 4-1 In tlie Five Star Conference. PtMts br BIHr Mvrptir Seminole Youth Sports Association (S Y S A ) football action this past weekend For a com plete run down on the opeining week ol SYSA play, seepage 10A. Stewart Gordon rambled for 163 yards and three touchdowns as the Seminole High freshman football squad rolled to a 18-0 blanking of Lake Brantley Tuesday night at Seminole High. Seminole opened up a 6-0 lead on Its second possession of the game us Gordon went over from three yards out for his first TD of the night. The extra point failed and the Tribe held a 6-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. Gordon made it 12-0 early in the second quarter us he cruised 50 yards for a touchdown. Gordon came back late in the second quarter to score his third TD. this one coming on a seven yard sprint as the Tribe built a 18-0 lead by halftime. The Seminole defense, led by Keith Denton and Troy Turner, turned back the Patriot frosh every time they had the ball. Lake Brantley threatened to score for the only time with less than two minutes to go when It drove Inside tlie Seminole 10 against the second string defense. The Tribe then went back to Us first string defense, arid,JLpreserved the shutout. Denton led the defensive effort with rigid solo tackles and seven assists while Turner had eight solos and five assists and ulso recovered a fumble. Darryl Williams also recovered a fumble for the ’Notes and Dwayne Willis had an In­ terception. Offensively, Charles Shaw was the second tt»p ground gainer as he picked up 68 y a r d s on s e v e n c a r r ie s . H*r*M Photo br Tommr Vinctnl "W c blew opportunity after op­ portunity." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e failed to score at nine crucial limes In tlie match. DeLand Is a very scrappy team and they got the Job done." Seminole's Genene Stallworth goes up for a spike as Dee Gobelbecker looks on. Although Stallworth is in control on this play, Ihe Lady Seminoles didn't slay In control Tuesday nighl as they lost a p air of matches, one to Lym an and one to Daytona Beach M ainland in a trl-m atch at Seminole High. Lake Howell hosts Lake Mary Thursday night with Junior varsity action getting under way at 6:15. In action outside the Five Star Conference Tuesday. Oviedo’s Lady Lions claimed a 15-7. 15-8 victory over St. Cloud. New Deal Nets Megabucs For Bird Cordon's 163 Yards, 3 TD's Lift Seminole Frosh To 18-0 Victory Bailey Bomber "Lonnie had a heck of a shot at II. He had five games to go last year and was only the one away and two away, and that's where he finished." Herzog said. "He had his 70th base stolen and he ovcrslld the bag. He should have gut ft. P re p F o o tb a ll Quarterback David Rowland rushed for 48 yards on five carries and completed four o f six passes for 32 yards. Seminole will go for Its second straight victory next Tuesday when It hosts Osceola Kissimmee at 7:30 at Seminole High's stadium. In other freshman action Tuesday night, the o ffen sive trio o f Mark Merchant. Tony Belflower and John Morrow combined to lead the Oviedo Lions frosh to a 22-18 victory over Osceola Kissimmee at Oviedo High. The Lions now stand at 2-1 for the season and will be at Lake Howell next Tuesday. Oviedo got on the board first as Merchant scampered for,p 32 yard Td un In the first quarter. Morrow hooked ip with Belflower for the two-point on version and a 8-0 Oviedo lead. The Lions made It 15-0 In lh*‘ second juartcr as Morrow lunged In front one ard out and Merchant kicked the point fter. Kissimmee came back with a pair of meltdowns before the half, hut couldn't wnvert the extra (joint attempts, and the L ms held u 15-12 halftime lead. flic eventual winning TD for the Lions Cirne In the third quarter as Belflower d rted 18 yards for the score and * ■reliant udded the conversion kick for j« 2 - l 2 Ov Irdo lead — Chris Fitter BOSTON (UPl) — Larry Bird goes from rich lo richer today. The Boston Celtics consensus All-Pro forward will agree in a deal paving him more than $15 million over the next seven years. The deal, more than three times what he had been making, eontalns no Incentives and thus may be even more valuable than Moses Malone's $13 million, six-year pact, which has about S3DO.f)OOa year In Incentives. Pro Basketball Bird's signing Is the first olflcial act ol the team's new group of owners, who received the NBA’s blessing last Friday. The deal was all hut completed Monday when Bird, agent-attorney Boh Woolf. General Manager Red Auerbach and the new owners caucused In Boston Garden. Phone calls Tuesday closed It. "It was amazing to sec ll all come together. I’m thrilled." Woolf said. Woolf had set Oet. 1 as the deadline to complete the deal. Bird Is entering the fifth year of his original $3.25 million contract and was prepared to become a Tree agent If no agreement was reached. While the two sides were wrapping up negotiations on Bird's conlract. Celllcs’ vice president Jan Volk was talking with Robert Parish's new agent. Wayne Travnham. Parish wants his S650.000-a-ycar contract renegotiated and the Celtics aren't In to renegotiating. Parish has threatened to not show up for training camp, which opens Friday. "Our jiositlori Is very clear and will remain unaltered. We Intend to honor our end of Robert's contract and wc hope he will do the same." Volk said. "I presented our position and Wayne went back to explain the current situation lo Robert." Volk con­ tinued. "I'm hopeful that the dialogue can produce positive results." Traynham. who has been Parish's agenl for only three days, also suggested there could Ik- an agreem ent. "W e explored some allernatlves lo renoegoliation," he said. "An extension of the contract was one of (hem, a signing bonus was anolher. I Ix’llcvc there was stime sort ol lack ol communica­ tion between Robert and his former attorn ey." Traynham eonllnued. "Roberl look such strong action liccause he believed the Celtics had known for awhile about his request. According lo Jan Volk, the team was unaware of l he problem until last Friday." �1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodncidhy. Sept. tt» IM 3 —1A D odgers A dd A n o th e r N ail To B raves Coffin; P h illie s C an Clinch NL East W ith Win Tonight By United Preoo International Unless Atlanta's Chief Noc-A-Homa can conjur up some voodoo magic and that eternal optimist, Pit­ tsburgh's Chuck Tanner, can pull a miracle out of his pocket, the Philadelphia Phillies will be meeting the Los Angeles Dodgers In the National League playoffs next week. The Phillies, despite having their 11-gamc winning streak come to an end, clinched at least a tie for the NL East title and watched their magic number Bhrink to one Tuesday night when Tanner's Pirates lost to the New York Mets. 4-3. The Dodgers, meanwhile, saw their magic number for clinching the NL West championship drop to two when they beat the Cincinnati Reds, 7-4, and the Braves were beaten by the San Francisco Giants, 6-2. "It’s been a heckuva year, whether we win It or not." said Tanner after George Foster's fifth Inning sacilflce fly Just about ended the Pirates' pennant hopes. "You have to tip your hats to what the team has accomplished. Nobody thought we'd even be In the race except me and my wife — and she only thought so because I told her." Brian Giles had a two-run single and Mookte Wilson and Darryl Strawberry each had two stolen bases to help the Meta come up with their second crucial victory over Pittsburgh In the last 10 days. The Pirates also lost ground to Philadelphia when the Mets pulled out an extra-inning victory last Monday In New York. The Phillies could clinch today by defeating the Cubs at Chicago. Even though veteran Steve Carlton, 15-16, was beaten .by the Cubs Tuesday. 3-0, It failed to dampen the club's spirits any. "It took a great effort by three pitchers to beat us after we had won 11 In a row. but Philadelphia is still In the driver's scat." said first baseman Pete Rose. "When you get the kind of effort that Rick Reuschel, Steve Trout and Lee Smith turned In. the only thing we can do Is feel great It happened when It did." Ron Cey's two-run homer off Carlton In the second Inning was the only offense the Cuba needed. Pedro Guerrero and Jack Flmple provided the home run punch as the Dodgers whipped the Reds. Guerrero hit a two-run homer In the third Inning off loser Jeff Russell, 4-4, and drove in another run with a sacrifice fly. Flmple homered In the eighth. Joe Beckwith, who relieved starter Rick Honeycutt with two out In the fifth, blanked the Reds for 2 1-3 Innings to even his record at 3-3 and Tom Nledenfuer picked up his 11 th save. The Braves might need some black magic from their mascot. Chief Noc-A-Homa. to stay alive in the NL West. Tom O'Malley's two-run single In the seventh Inning and a two-run homer by relief pitcher Greg Minton In the eighth downed the Braves Tuesday night. A.L./N.L. Baseball Giants' rookie Mark Davis, 5-4, went six Innings and allowed only three hits and two runs to gain the victory. Minton shut out the Braves over the final three Innings for his 21st save. Expos 10, Cardinals 4 At St. Louis, Tim Raines knocked In four runs and stole a base to become the first NL player to record at least 70 RBI and 70 stolen bases In the same season in helping the Expos to victory. T en y Francona also homered for Montreal. The Cardinals pulled off a triple play In the fourth Inning. Astros 8, Padres 5 At Houston. Jerry Mumphrey drove In four runs with a homer and three singles and Bob Knepper pitched five Innings o f shutout relief to lead the Astros to victory. Knepper. 6-13. relieved starter Bill Heathcock in the fifth Inning and allowed only three hits while striking out three to finish the game. Yankees 7, Red Box 2 At New York, Don Baylor hit a two-run homer and Dave Winfield registered his 21st game-winning RBI of the season In the first Inning Tuesday night to spark the New York Yankees to a 7-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. New York Jumped ahead 3-0 In the first Inning when Willie Randolph led off with a walk and went to third on a single by Ken Griffey. Bruce Hurst, 12-12, then forced Winfield to ground to shortstop Ed Jurak, whose only play was to force Griffey at second, Randolph scored, giving Winfield the game-winning RBI and a tie with Chicago's Harold Baines for the American League lead and a share of the AL record set last year by Baylor. Baylor then followed with his 21st homer. Boston picked up a run In the second Inning on singles by Rick Miller. Dave Stapleton and Jerry Rcmy off starter Matt Keough, 5-7. It was Keough's first appearance since Aug. 23. New York got the run back In Its half of the second on a double by .Bobby Meacham and an RBI single by Rick Cerone. The Yankees added to their lead with two more runs in the fifth against Mark Clear on a leadoff walk by Griffey, a double by Winfield, a walk to Baylor loading the bases and a two-run single by Roy Smalley. Boston's second run came In the sixth on a single by Wade Boggs, a double by Jim Rice and a fielder's choice RBI by Tony Armas. New York's final run In the eighth came when Meacham singled, stole second and scored on an RBI single by Cerone. Tiger* 9, Orioles 2 INBRIEF United Way Holds G olf Tournament On Oct. 19 The United Way of Seminole Golf Tournament Is slated for Oct. 19 at the Sabal Point Country Club. The tourney will begin with a 1 p.m. shotgun start and the formal Is four-player team scramble. The entry deadline for the tourney Is Oct. 17. Individuals pay a MO entry fee which Includes greens fees and carts, refreshments on the course and a cash bar and hors d'oeuvres. Trophies will be awarded for longest and shortest drives for men and women, closest to the pin for men and women and for the first and second place teams and highest team score. Each hole Is sponsored for $350 which Includes four players and sponsor sign on tee. For more Information call the United Way of Seminole County at 322-5050. Kelly Qualifies For State Sanford's Klmatha Kelly compiled an overall score of 35.0 which was good for second In the all around competition and a berth Into the State Gymnastics (9-11 age group) Competition. Kelly accomplished this feat on Sept. 24 and 25 at the USGF Ist/Local Class III competition In Largo. Kelly, representing Sanford Gymnastics, earned the second in the overall competition by finishing second on the floor exercise, third on the uneven parallel bars and fifth oh the vault. Kelly's coach at Sanford Gymnastics Is Eugene Petty. Also competing In the 9-11 age group from Sanford Gymnastics were Sheri James. Camilla Kennedy. Jennifer Kopp. Shannon Wllcoxson and Tracy Kalcel. James recorded an overall score of 29.75 and she qualified for the Sectional Gymnastics Competition In November. Competing in the 12-14 age group from Sanford Gymnastics were Cherie VanCamp. Shari Slegrist, Shannon Raynard and Nika Lorman. VanCamp and Slegrist qualified for the Sectional Gymnastics Competition as Slegrist finished with a overall score of 30.95 and VanCamp posted a 29.90 overall score. An overall score of 29.0 or better was required to qualify for the sectionals. Szabo Tosses Two Hitter Tom Szabo hurled a two-hitter and Don Causseaux tripled In the winning run In the top of the seventh Tuesday night to lead Uncle Nicks Oyster Bar to a 2-0 shutout over Session lim e in Sanford Men's Softball League play. Szabo and Session's Wayne Crocker hooked up In a pitching dual for six innings before Uncle Nicks broke the scoreless tie In the top of the seventh. Joe Ervin led off the seventh for Uncle Nicks by drawing a walk and he scored as Causseaux drilled a triple to right center. David Price singled In Causseaux to provide an Insurance run and a 2-0 Uncle Nicks lead. Session Time could not gel anylhlg going against Szabo In the bottom of the seventh. Causseaux had a pair of hits to lead Uncle Nicks while Kenny Myers had both of the hits for Session Time. In other action Tuesday night, Mark Whitley went 4 for 4 and Fred Aiken added four RBI us the Pookie Bears hammered Sanford Landing. 19-2. i NATIONAL LEAGUE H it ly United Pretl IuHt n M m I (A ll T leu i ID T ) E L ftl. Cl AMERICAN LEAGUE EM ■ Belllmor* Detroit New York MhSliw Ctovetend i OUcego Kent** Qtr TtIM OAM CeNtornto W L Pci. C l M M JIS n u in M JU i n jm n n hi 7i n at n it a I ii in, m, M 11 AM - ft II Mi n 71 71 M 07 II H M If Mi AJI AX .40 It n 174 174 »t n vt x Teeedey'i Rim Ni Detroit t.BelHmorel Hew Yart 7, Botlen I Mltweuke* I. Ctovetend i Ttuii.Minn*toM I Colllomio 7. Toronto I OoilondL CMcopoi loom* 4. Kerne, City I Monlr**l SI Laud CMC*90 New York Attonto Sen Frenetic* Cincinnati m UmMU) 17 tl 11 7t 71 71 77 n n ir un ft 17 I t - 71 H 71 77 M 71 II 71 U All SB JM Ml Alt Ml - 14 t II It 114 .177 Ail 14 Mi 74 HO II Mi 11 lit II TeotMy'l Reuiti Chicago l PtuledetphteO LM Ang*tot7. ClnctnnotM New York 1 Plthbvrgh J Son Fronchco i. Al lento 1 MontrooM0.il Lout, 4 howIon L ion Diego I WtdMtdey'i Gomo, (AnNow EOT) > Wedetidey'i Glam IAll Man IDT) CWcofl* IDohon 117) it dot lend (Conroy I t ) , 1:1] pin. Octroi! IP,try MW) It BoltUnor* (Boddcker 157),7:Upm Bodon |0|<do 111) ol Now York (Rowley M-lll.lp m Cleveland llv lc llllt II I I ) l l Milwaukee (SuttonI tl),I:X pm Toiei lOerwtn 111) ol Mlmneto IFItoon) D,l:lJpm Toronto (Clone, MM) ot Cetitomto (WIN 7 U), M X p m. Konut City (Will, 11) 01 Soettto (Notion It). Mill pm Mo|or Leogt* Ludtn ly IW M Pm i lotii noNull I o 111• | I loud w Ll ploto oppoemat X unitor 11 room etch Mom hoi Stored) NtltonctLoogoo g ik r k pci. Medtock. Pitt IX Ml 17 ID JX Crur. Hou IIIB1 HIM JO l Smith. StL IX AX X III AO Mariners 4, Royal* 0 At Seattle. Mariners' pitcher Jim Beattie capped the best season of his career In dramatic fashion, firing a one-hitter Tuesday night In a 4-0 whltwash of the Kansas City Royals. The onc-hltter was Beattie's 10th win of the year, the most he's had In one season since coming Into the majors. Pedro G uerrero slugged his 32nd homer of the season Tuesday night to help the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds and bring the Dodgers one step closer to clinching the National League's West Division. The Dodgers Increased their lead over Atlanta by 4Vti games as the Braves dropped a 6-2 decision to the San Francisco Giants. LINESCORES S T A N D IN G S SPORTS Al Baltimore, Jack Morris pitched a slx-hlttcr (o win hlt> 20lh game of the year and Lance I'arrlsh knocked In four runs. Including two with his 27th homer, to hand the Orioles only their fifth loss In their last 19 starts. Morris, attempting his 20th triumph for the third time, boosted his record to 20-12. marking the first time In his career that he has reached the 20-vlctory plateau. He walked four and struck out nine while becoming the first pitcher in the AL this year to beat every team. Joe Coleman, In 1973, was the last Tiger to win 20 games. Scott McGregor. 16-7, took the loss and John Lowcnstcln hit a homer for the Orioles. Ranger* 8, Twin* 1 At Minneapolis. Buddy Bell hit his 14th homer, a solo blast, and Billy Sample had three singles and two RBI to pace the Rangers. Mike Smithson. 10-14. posted his 10th complete game. Twins starter Al Williams, 10-14. was tagged with the loss. Brewer* 8, Indian* 4 At Milwaukee, Cecil Cooper drove In three runs with Ills 28th homer and a single and Mike Caldwell, 12-11. went the distance for the Brewers. The loser was Cleveland starter Larry Sorensen. 11-11. Angel* 7, Bine Jay* 1 At Anaheim. How bad have the California Angels been this season? Well, it took an iiiiide-thc-park homer to determine that they were still living. Rooking. / Pettis confirmed there was a spark o f life In the team by legging out the rare homer Tuesday night cn route to a four-hit performance and Ellis Valentine cracked a three-run homer to carry the Angels to a 7-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. In snapping a five-game losing streak, the Angels unloaded a four home run barrage to support the combined five-hit pitching of Byron McLaughlin and John Curtis. McLaughlin. 2-4, yielded four hits In the first six Innings before his arm stiffened. Curtis pitched the last three innings for his fourth save. A** 5, White Sox 4 At Oakland, the Chicago W hile Sox are not laying back In their final games of the regular season because they have clinched first place in the American League Westgalncd a playoff berth. The Oakland A's stopped the White Sox Tuesday night at the Oakland Coliseum with a 5-4 victory on Rick Peters' bascs-loaded single in the ninth Inning. PNtodHphl* (Hjdun 17) ol Chicago (Rvthvtn tl II), l.Xp m AtlenTo IDeyley 1 7) ond Ptrti M I) ol Houttoi (Hlokro 10 M ond Icott 111), t I t Ntm York I DorIwg PI) ot Plthburgh (Turmoil Ml).7:15pm ion Frtnctica IBrolMng II 111 ol Clncinnetl (Mo t* U). lAJp.rn Montrool liendroon AT) ol it Leuli (Call),115pm. l « Angekt (Rovu 1MI) ot ion Dago (Thurmond Ml, 11 M pm Tkarodir'lOimn Now York tl Plttoburgh ion Fronchco ot Ondrmell Attonto (1 Houiton Lei Anglin ot ion Owgo Hendrick. StL Murphy, An in ilk it h i j i i IN W IX 111 JX Knight. Hou Demon. Mil 10 Mi 41 Mi KM m i l ] l o i r XU MoretowL Chi Oliver, Mtt M ini 7JIJ7 JO! m ill x :u M Remire!. AH ii? Mi m u I mo If iii LoofM » Tm U jt' i Motor l**t*e Rtt«m ■7 1MM PreM letemettonel America* Leege* T,UI 111M i l l - t i l l Miwmeti IIIM M - t II Smltriton end Jehraon; Willlem,. Weltoto (1). O'Connor It) ond Engto W -imittaon (MM). L-WllllAitii (M li). HR—loan . 1*11 (M). Om M M III Ml —i III AWwoefcet m Mt Ml - 1M ) Sermon. JitlCMt (1) ond Heitey. Coldatll ond ichroedef W-Celdwoll 111 II) L-Sormon (11-11). HRl-Otvtlond. McBride (II. Milweuke*. Cooper (X) •M Ml Mt — 1 I t CelHernto til Hi Mi - 7 U 1 Loti. Cooper (il. Cjrke (7) ond Whitt. Pittilli (7): MeLou.nlin, Curtti 17) ond Boone W-McLeughlin (Ml. L-Loel (11 111. HRi—Colllomio. VoHnllnt (111. 111. Boon* It), icefield (1): Toronto. Upthow (17).1 ----aty Mi Mt Mt —1 11 looftto Ml III Ml —1 11 Cure, Armttreng (7) ond Women. Buttle ond J. Hi tun W-Buttw (MM) L-Guro Ki ll). HR—Soetll*. D. Hender I** FreectK* Ml X IX I - I It I Afleet* M* M U M -1 71 M. 0**4. Minton (71 end Brenly, Berker, Be*otton (7), Moore (II, Gerter (111 end Benedict. W-M Devi, III) L -Bedroeien mot. HRl-Atlento, Hut berd (11). Sen Frexuco. Minton (I). CWcoge M liW IM -4 11 0*1lend IX 111 M l - 1 111 Barmhtor. Bo-oil, (II. Agojto (7). TkXow (71. Hottmon (I) end Fltk: Codiroll. UMr-wood (7) end Hum WUndtrwood (17) L-TIdrow (11) HRW elk tr ( I I ) . Montreel IX Ml 111-II1II il. Uwi, 101iM IM - 4111 Lee. Jomei (7) ond Corter. Sfuper. UPoini (]|. Biker ( 1). Cllerette (il. Von Ofilon (7). Keener (t) ond Porter. W - Leo KIWI L—Sfuper (H ill. HRiMontriol. Heine, (11), Frencone ()). lin n i n - 1 m i BoRlmort I I I I N I I I - ] 11 Morrlt ond Porrith; McGrtgor, ilewort II). iloddord II) ond Noton. illtoro (i; W-Morrli (X U ). L— McGrtgor (M l) HRi-Dtlroil. Porrith New York M H IO M - iil Pitt,burg* Ml IM IM - 111 Terrel. Silk (01 ond Ortti; DeLeon. Guent* (7). Tekulvt (0) end Pen* WTtrier (Id 17). L-DeLeon (7)| Boggi. Bo, Cere*. Cel Whitotev. Del Tremmell, Del Moeeby. Ter Ripken. Bell McRee. KC Simmon,. Mil g * 1 r k pci. lit HI JU iM m i Atm j* l IMIS tl 700 777 I17M7 71IU JII 14 SX IS) IA7 JII IU NO IM 187 JM m e*) m i l Jll M0M7 7] ID Jtl Sanford Soccer The 16 and under team, coached by Suzy Reno, came from behind to tie Downtown Orlando. 4-4, on Saturday, then lost a hearibreaker. 4-3, to Deltona 680 on Sunday. Sanford 680 Celery City Printing's next game Is slated for 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 against Osceola at the Sanford Airport. Against Downtown Orlando. Sanford had its backs to the wall, trailing 3-1 at halftime, the lone goal was scored by Mark Gardberg with an assist from Durrand Richards. In other action, the Sanford 080 Panthers got a second-half goal from Matt Teague and outstanding defense from Brian Suher, Jason Walraven and Steve Swanson en route to a 1-0 victory over Osceola. Against Deltona, Sanford 680 had 18 shots on goal but cold only cash In three times while DeLtona scored four times to pull out the victory. Albert. Richards and Partlow each scored a goal for Sanford. Mattoniil |_H|y( M M M M t- Ilt tX M M Il-ltl Cerlton, Htrnonder II) end Otol. RouKhtl. Trout (J). Smirn (I) end Devi, W-Trout ( 1« M). L-Cerlton (t l It) MR-CMcogo. Coy (74) ion ( I I ) . Sanford 680 Celeiy City Printing came away with a tie and a loss this past weekend In Sanford Soccer Club action. Excellent defense in the second half was provided by Michael Schwartz, Tom Chemetsky. Steve Sapp. Kevin Tossi. John Stuart, Michael Michl and Mike Edwards. Ill Ml M* - i l l I New Ytrk 111IXlli- 7 III Hunt. Cl*#r ond All****": Keough. Fritter (7) m l Caron* W-Kecugh (17). L-Hunt 111111 HR-N*w York. Bettor ( 1 1 ). Sen Deg* IIIM IM -1 l l Hew,ton M l e M M i- llll Loiter. Booker (I). Mange (II end Gvrcndl: Heethcock. Knepper It) end Blorkmen. W-Knepper ( i l l ) L-Loltor (7111. MR-Homlon, Mumphrty (I). Celery City Drops Squeaker, Downtown Shuts Out Celeste In the second half. Sanford 680 turned the tables on Orlando, scoring three goals to Oriando's one. J.J. Partlow scored first on a 20-yard direct sin t on goal. Partlow came back a few minutes later with another goal, with an assist by Tim Roberts. Matt Albert scored the final goal alter another assist by Roberts. (17). Betlimor*. Lanntltm (U). UpVtow. Tor Beyier. NY Mi MS M ill XM 1*5 HI DIM X7 Heme Run, Nettonel Leeguo - ScNnldt. PM X. Murphy. Alt 15. Demon, Mil end Guerrero. LAS: Event. SF X Amevfcen league - Rice Bo, 17; Arm*!. Boo X: Kittle. CM X; Murrey. Belt I t ; W infield. NY 11. n on ■ mm AT THEIR FINGERTIPS' Electric G eneral Westhertron Contra I A ir Conditioning System U f t o . f l PLUM BING 4 W O f l HEATING IN C ph . m -A u i 1007Sanford Av*. Sanford FREE SI’ IN A t E A A 7/1 N A TtO N DAttOto S-QAII* Ol PINCHED NERVES The Panthers now stand at 3-0 for the season and will go up against F.C. United 001 Saturday. Oct. 1 at the Sanford Airport. In other action Saturday, coach Wayne Albert's Celeste Industries squad ran Lito a tough Downtown Orlando club and dropped a 7-0 encounter. Six first-half goals by Downtown un­ settled the Sanford 14 and under tram and 480 couldn't come back. Albert cited Chuk Roll and Truy Dcppen for strong defensive showings as well as Scan Sundval! and Cindy Benge. Celeste. 1-1, travels to Red Bug Park Saturday for a game with F.C, United at 9:45 a.m. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC [)R IMUM/1S VANDFt l th n u | )itoiti( J0I 7 F R E N C H A V E ' SANTORO READ THE CLASSIFIEDS and you're guaranteed a spin around the world of buying and selling ...jobs and homes, choice business opportunities and sometimes just a friend... CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 EVENING HERALD 323-5763 > �V Sam Cook tOA— Evening H era ld , Sanford, F I. W e d n ttd a y , Sepl. M . 1 W SYSA SCORE CARD T W T — _ f — <% W 66K X L Team MIIwh South Seminole Tu*k**IH* Jackson Height* Rock Lake Teague Laka.iew T 0 0 0 i t 0 0 0 e c 0 0 i e L Team Mll*ee Rock Lake South Seminole Jackton Height* Teegue Tutkawilla Lake.lew T Team Mll*ee Teague Tutkawilla Jackton Height* Rock Lake South Seminole Lakevlew 0 o 0 *0 0 0 I L W 1 I 0 0 0 t I I 0 I U I 0 0 Saturday'* retult* Milwee JS. Jackton Height* Tutkawilla It, Rock Lake* Teague JO. South Seminole 0 Saturday'* re»vli» Milwee t», Jack»on Height* IJ Rock Lake IJ. Tutkawilla « South Seminole W. Teague 0 Saturday'* rttullt Mil wee I. Jackton Height* 0 Tutkawilla It. Rock Lake t South Seminole JO. Teague 0 M ltey M ite J r. P e e W e e Pee W ee J r. M id g e t M id g e t w Team Milwee South Seminole Tutkawilla Blue Tutkawilla Cold Jackton Htighlt Rock Lake Teagt* Lakerlew Saturday'* retultt Milwee It, Jackton Helghlt 0 Tutkawilla Gold J*. Lakevlew 0 So. Seminole IJ. Teague0 Tutkawilla Blue U, Rock LakeO T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 W Team Jackton Height* Teague Rock Lake Tutkawilla Milwee South Seminole Lakevlew I 1 0 0 0 0 0 T L Sports Editor 0 0 I 1 t 0 0 0 > 0 0 0 I 0 Don't Coll M e , C a ll T h e Coach This column Is long overdue. The Even in g Herald makes an effort to cover sports at every school In Seminole County and all of the youth football and soccer Saturday'* retullt Jackton Height* Jt. Milwee 0 Teague Ji. South Seminole * Tutkawilla 7. Rock Lake J Milwee Wins 3 Of 4 Openers The Milwee Spartans successfully opened the Seminole Youth Sport ,As«oclatlon Football year by taking aT.-e of five games Saturday as action got underway at Sylvan Lake Park west of Sanford. Mllwce’s Midgets. Junior Midgets. Pec Wees and Junior Pec Wees all won their season openers while the Milwee Mltey Mites ran Into a rugged Jackson Heights1 squad and lost. 390. With the new format this year, each division plays the same team. Mir. rr WdgetB 8, Jackton Heights 0 "C oa ci, Jc.’r.rt. Luce cited a strong defensive perfor­ mance by his squad for the victory over Jackson Heights. “ Johm McKIssock had a tremendous game.” said Luce. "The defense and the blocked punts arc the the reason we won." Matt Campora and Dan Salmond hurled their bodies tn front of the ball to each knock down a Jackson Heights* punt while McKIssock roamed sideline to sideline making tackles. Johnny Luce and Jeff Bynum corralled one Interception apiece. Milwee broke on top with a safety for a 2-0 lead and then tacked on a touchdown by Bynum on n three-yard run for the final 8-0 count. Milwee Junior Midgets 19. Jsckson Heights 12 Mllwce’s Jcvon Zlrkcl separated a Bobcat runner from the football and James Flint scooped it up nnd run 26 yards for a touchdown to cement the Spartans' 19-12 victory. Milwee led by 13-12 on the strength of a six-yard run by quarterback Anthony Bailey and a 40-yard scamper by Steven Jerry. Ross Urshan threw the block to spring him. Bailey hit Chris RadclIlT for the PAT. Jerry had 88 SYSA Football yards In 10 carries for Milwee. Defensively, linebacker John Kelson had seven tackles while Brian Severance had five for coach Greg Bailey’s club. .. , . , _ Milwee Pee Wees 28, Jackson Heights 0 Milwee lumped to a 12-0 first-half lead and then added 13 points In the final quarter to breeze past the Bobcats. Todd Patterson had 90 yards on nine carries with one TD. Mike McKIssock completed 3 ol 4 passes for 80 yards and three big touchdowns. Patterson snared two scoring passes from McKIssock to account for the first half scoring. In the second half. Patterson caught another TD pass and Michael Harden added a touchdown. Roderick Roux ran In an extra point. , , . .. "W e showed great offensive and defensive ability, said coach Tom Dcmps. "The three touchdowns Mike McKIssock completed made It a fairly easy win." Milwee Junior Pee Wees 19. Jsckson Heights O Scott Yurchlnson ran for 64 yards and one touchdown and recovered a fumble to lead the Spartans past the Bobcats. He also made four tackles. Yurchlnson opened the scoring with an 18-yard burst up the middle In the first quarter. Greg Gouch swept the lest end for the PAT and a 7-0 lead (a run Is worth one and a kick two In SYSA play). Also In the first period. George Majors recovered a fumble In the end zone for n TD. M w a M P M ik r N M M r fk y Johnathan Shuler (no. 31) takes a handoff and heads for daylight. In the second quarter. Todd Cleveland caught an 11-yard halfback pass from Dave Spector to cap the scoring. ... _ Jackton Heights Mltey Mites 39. Milwee 0 Jerry Smith ran for 91 yards nnd four touchdowns while Brian Lawson chipped In 32 as the Bobcats salvaged one game from the Spartans. Leading tacklcrs for the Bobcats were Stephen Whitley with six Joannel Perkins with four. SCORECARD Jai*alai At Orltnd.Vtmln.lt Tvstday night m ull* First gama 1 Ntgu' Agulrr* 11*0 1*0 1*0 7 Pita Arana • *0 * * J Gablola Oy.rl * *0 Q (|-7 | M.Mi P 11-71 lM **) T U-7-S) 14140 Vtcond |im t 7Oita Forurl* II » *10 *10 1 L.qutOytrl * *0 7 10 1 Pita Eton* ** 0 (1-7) 11.401 P 17-SI lit.**, T (7-1-1>7*0.4* Third gam# I P Inton 1 *1 0 1 1 *0 * 40 t Rtyrt * * 0 1 *0 * Laqua 1f® 0 (44)71.4*1 P IM ) l».***l T (044)0*7.** Fourth gam* 7Oita A r c I *0 5*0 1 1 0 T il 1 *0 3 Blbto Rtytt 1 JO 1Plnton Oytrl U4.MI T 0(5-7) * * .») (7-1 10»*l.tt Fifth gam* I JOLTS M 1*0 ] Bilbao Oya-I « *0 100 1 Nagul Forurla 1.40 IManolo Agulrrt 0 n i l n.ooi p (i-ii 4440) T 0-14) 1*0.00 tilth gamt lA r rr T o to rlc 1*10 *00 **0 1 Eduardo Mandl *00 0 10 1Said Katca 100 0 (17) ll.M i P (17) >l).70i T (1-M) 41040 Wvtnthgtmt 1 Gallo Zarr. 1*40 0*0 5 00 * Gorottol* K o *c *10 * 00 7 Manolo Barquln *» Q (141 40-Mi P (141 IN.**) T (14-7)470.00 Eighth gam* 4 A r c AUno 070 4 10 440 ♦ GorotloU TotorlC * *0 110 1 Eduardo Barquln U-** O (44) M.44i P (44) INTO) T (44-1) 1*41.40 Ninth ftm t 1 Garay Chatlo 11*0 7.40 4 X OAramayo Mandl 4*0 1*0 4 Arta-Totorlca 7® O (14) 41.4*1 P (14) 170.1*1 T (144) *01.1*1 PtC Jll (7-M14-1) 1 wtnnar 4 at 4 payt 1*0.44) c irry trtf If.Mt.M t*th gam* 1 Aramayo Iratabal >0 00 * 40 4 40 IGarayZubl * » W Montr.il - Acguutd gitchar Grig Harm from M lin a g tllt *1 Amtrlcss AttocLitton an Irrtvacabis • * n r ' w> rights* plchsr Tom Omn Is Wichita ot tha A * BatktthtH Bolton - Rtithtd 7 ytar contnct sgrnmant with toward Larry Bird Clrrtlind - Rtitittd guard John Col Mi*a sI J*n Carroll Uwrtrtity Indiana - Signad root a fuardt Ray McCaiton at Ball $«ato and Gr*0 J«mt at Wstt Virginia and towpd laroy Cambt at Oklahoma Stat* Ht. Yort - Walmd ouard Edmund Hauttoi - ActlyaMd trn agtnt OttoWr. and Iran Socha, »ai**d naming tact Rich Thamaialli Htw Y v t jttt - Facsd nmning back frstman Mcttfl m M|uraJ rstarm. ugnsd • litm i> t llntman G ta r ji Lilia S0 M IXERS BEER C O R K SC R EW S BAR TO O LS f n M IL L E R 24 • 12 OZ. BOT8. 8.89 _ GENESEE J STA G S HAM UM n 1.59 6.35 CANS 7 .7 9 BURGUNDY ROSI * * A LTA M O N TE ^ I s * * CASSELBERRY I ITFR m Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 O PEN SUNDAY 0 PACK f t t ' l u g iifr n « B » > W » * C sshf CHARGE IT - E B H APPY HOUR . T . H CMAAU0 a BUBOUMOT M M a P IN K CHAAUS IA U T 1 K H I • C H IAW TI V IM R O M a C L A M T 3 LITER | C A S E O F 4 -1 9 .9 5 A iix titD s a v a u CIGARETTES i t 1 9 7 9 ZINFANM L *.99 V M M — 9 5 * sar 4.29 inmu S W E E T «> S O U R Q U ART OMEGA 94° I LONDON DRY G IN l) . 5.55 750 ML a.. 7.45 LITER o_ 12.79 1.75 LTRLl | 2 L IT E R G ALLO CALIFORNIA s • u t , om m cuAi 9 3 LITER L a w n a A P h t- | H o lla n d H o o i » 1 . 5 T T . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Hwy. 436 O NE BLOCK EAST O F I-4 - O PEN SUNDAY KTCBST Lmt Rights I C H A B L IS Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -O PEN SU NDA Y until - 1 .Q Q 4 * 9 9 y a LO NG W O O D mtcui Unm Right* Raaarvad 12 OZ. Hw y. 17*02 SO U TH C ITY L IM IT S OLD MILWAUKEE 5 .9 9 pJ-rto i G O LD PEAK H i • C A LIFO R N IA a SANFO RD ALL ROOM TEM PERATURE B EER • BEER • BEER BENTLEY’S 12 YR. 86° (SCOTCH 7.85 750ML 9.95 LITER PACK 8 . 1 ALL R E G . A K IN G S 9 1 .5 LITER ABC C A L IF O R N IA W IN E a C H A B LIS • B U B O U M O T • { 4 H I M I a P IN K C H A B LIS • C H IA N T I a V IN R O M case A 17 88 M y l y 1.5 LITER l; E V E R Y D A Y LO W PR IC E WHITEHALL THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLENOT THE PRICE 6.75 750ML 8.75 LITER 14.69 1.75LTR M IX A N Y 1 2 • 5 9 .8 5 LOOOmiS OCT 4* SAXONY RUM WHITE U*»M»' I ".T3 I MR. ITALY VINO BIANCO CRACCIANO TEQUILA SUNRISE . 4000 MOD . OCT 1 1902 . S T . JO H A N N IS LIliR FR A U M IlC H . IACQUINS M A 7 5 0 ML SSI MOSttM l a Burnt g^ Ttn - Ntmtd Or Ctotncs Un dtr.ood Jr Itt-ttanlcammittansr I i ctn VODKA PKladaifAii - Lgntd unto tor»ard Ckman Jpmtan, towardi Btggq Jthnton tmj r.tn Lyant and g«ardi M.U MiiUfM. lThrtattandOli»*fMac* Ui - Vgntd guard Paul *«»phal I* i u111 y • • ' c a n tra c t. GLASSW ARE THRU OCTOBER 4 walk fir* Deals AdamuakandMitchCask IC E DAY SALE Ca n a d ia n O (i-s* 17.10, P I D * t l Tti T (>-14) 1*00 ' tlthgama (Eduardo l»00 0*0 **0 iSaid 7» *» 7Mend I * 00 a 0 4 ) 1140, P (*-1) 1*1-0*) T (4-MI m .o* 17th gam* 1 Garay Atano 11 00 4 40 * 00 ) Mlkal Zarraga II *0 * » 7 Durango Kid Iratabal *00 Q 0 -1 ) 41.00) P tl-1) 0**.*O< T ( 1* 1 ) *0*40 11th (am* 4 Corottola Alano 1040 140 1 40 ISaldZubl *0 40 1*0 JArraZarc 4“ Q (14) 17.40; P (0-1) 00.00) T (4-14)41)4* A — not. Handla 10*4*4 Chicago INLI - Acqulrsd pitch* Ttrry Laach tram Iht Now V«rk Matt trgani)i Han t*r ml»ar-l*a|«* gltct'trt Jim SN A C K S $toprai»l ttaMMandt Tg*l0*7‘ * »F*ft» TfOBIOOllOBO By Ualltd Prttt laltratllMal American Heart Association ABC Cocktail Hour today, 6 P.M. til 7 P.M. Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to American Heart Association at all ABC Lounges. M C H A M PA G N E Without the coaches help, however. It Is Impossible. Prior to the season, the county high schools were asked to call In the results of their games between J p.m. and 12 midnight on the night oT the game or 6 a m. to 8 a.m. the next morning. Preferably, the night of the game since It allows us m c rv H 'm 10 gct lt^clher jhc 2rtic!e. When the response w a « n t - “~ hot. I called every principal and asked them to reinforce the procedure. This received a better response, but the effort Is still lacking. U seems every year the same schools are more responsible than others. Volleyball and cross country coaches seem to be more dependable than freshman or Junior varsity football coaches. Lyman, because the athletic director and the principal make It known reporting scores Is Important, doc* the best Job of having Its coaches call - with one o p t i o n Last vear. when a coach did not report a •core. the coaches’ namewos listed. But. this pressure tactic d dn t do a whole lot of good. Some coaches care for their player.’ future - When. don’ I. A,,d exposure (or a young athlete can make the difference between a scholarship or sitting home. Now. I realize there arc circumstances when a coach may have called and couldn't reach us. If that occurs. then he should call the next morning. _ Enough for high school. The Seminole Youth s P°rt5 Association opened Its season last Saturday. SYSA has a very simple procedure for getting results. A form Is made available on Saturday when the games are played. All the coach has to do Is fill out the form and get It to Lilia Strcsen-Rcutcr at the SYSA office by Monday. It is Important to list a players’ roster since pictures are take every Saturday. 1pick them up Monday night. This plan, however, will only work If we have some dependable coaches. So. the next time your kids game lsn t In the �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. M, IM I-IB C ooks O f T h e W e e k UMW's Luncheon Features Cookbook Specialties 2 T. lemon Juice 1C. grated cheese VSC. toasted almonds By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Too Many cooks spoil the strw. Or so some may dare to-^ayv— ♦ - — ~~ • . ~ , Mol not when It comes- •».*• an cnterpTtr'.rg groop ol women potting their heads and recipes together to compile a truly unique cookbook. And the frosting on the cake Is when they prepare recipes from the cookbook for a Tasting Luncheon. ••Burnt Offerings II.** a project of the United Women of the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Is hot off the presses The cookbook features chapters on Appetizers And Beverages. Breads. Cakes And Frostlngs. Casseroles. Cookies And Candy. Maut Dishes. Carolyn Buie, from lofi, Mary Boone and Nancy Terwllleger scan 1 'Burnt Offerings II' for recipes for a Tasting Luncheon scheduled Nov 3. A l H*r(ld riMt* by Twnmr Vlncvnl 11 a in to 2 n.m. Mrs. Terwllleger says that two Identical serving arras will Ik- featured with four lines inrmim' for the bountiful buffet. Mrs Terwllleger adds that no tickets will be sold at the doo^TIckcts must lx- purchased In advance from UMW m e m b e rs or at the church oBler. she says. Mary Boone chairman of "Burnt Offerings II" says, "W e're proud of It ( eoobook). "W e had good cooperation of the church members." Mrs. Boone explained that the UMW members and church members submitted "tw o or three recipes each." The committee selected 350 of the recipes for the cookbook. This Is the first time In 15 years that the churchwomen have published a cookbook, and It Is the seq u el to "Burnt OfferingsI." And Mrs. Boone can guarantee that all of the recipes have been kitchen-tested. She said the committee spent endless hours editing the recipes and eliminating duplications. "They're hand picked.” she says. The cookbook features more than tanlullzlng good things to eat. Measures and substitutes, roasting charts and charts on the various cuts of meal arc also explained. A list of the common causes of baking failures may be of interest to the novice cook or even the experienced * An entire chanter Is devoted to 427 household hints « n cimrc u w |«u n u. . . . . . ____ , _ . Select a grapefruit with pretty color and a nn* « VC,J bottom. If necessary, trim some rind away from bottom to make grapefruit sit steady. With a sharp knife, cut each sausage Into thirds. Cut c h ^ Into squares and approximate size or cut sausages. D raln oibcs Sccurr to picks: 1 sausage. 2 cheese squares and 3 oll\ca. then Insert Into grapefruit. Center grapefruit on small tray «"«> ™ n o u tu i w i t h tp o 6 )‘ ARTICHOKE SQUARES By Dottle Sullivan 4 eggs Garlic salt Pepper DashofTabasco 3 green onions A parsley (chopped) 2 0 oz. Jars artichoke hearts chopped) Mi lb. sh a rp Cheddar cheese (grated) 6 soda trackers (crushed) 8x8 pan. 325 .40 minutes Saute green onions In oil from artichokes. Beat eggs 1th fork after each add each Ingredient, beating w . Bake at 325° for 40 addition. Pour Into 8x8 oiled pan :a. Can lie made ahead and minutes. Cut Into 1 squares. < cooked, frozen, thawed and reheated In foil. Can also be t . Icntvl Serves 8. reheated. Be sure and have plenty!. _ _D N a• . . B n A o m iD r o p iu r n C . M lh lll u jI «, . .. . 3 C. flour (sift before measuring) Vi tsp. baking powder V* tsp. salt 4 4 T. cocoa ' 1C. milk , in ... Cream together butter, sugar and vanilla. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each one. Sift together dry Ingredients and add to first mixture gradually, alternating with milk. Bake In greased and floured round pound coke pan or 2 loaf pans at 325 for approximately 1 hour. Test for donencss. EGGPLANT CASSEROLE By Ruth Herron 2 tned. or 1 Ig. eggplant C. cracker crumbs I <*gg Mi C. milk 3T. melted butler C. bread crumbs 3 T. melted butler Cut eggplant In cubes and boll In salt water for 8 minutes. Drain: ndd V* cup cracker crumbs to drained eggplant. Beat 1 egg In casserole: add Vi cup milk and 3 tablespoons melted butter: pour eggplant Into casserole; mix cup bread crumbs and 3 tablespoons butter and .. O O m irn ln llfll/d I n I if fit spread MUMnlil evenly mmp over casserole. Bake 35 m minutes at 350 HOT CHICKEN SALAD By Frieda Tyre 3 C. cooked chicken 1 C. chopped celery •­ 1sm. cun |8Vi o £ ) cream-style corn (optional) Combine all Ingredients, mixing well. Pour Into 9 in or muffin tin. Bake at 400° for 20 minutes. CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE By Clara Swain 3 sticks butter or margarine 3 C. sugar 1T. vanilla 5 eggs Some of the recipes of the community s oe appearing In "Burnt Offerings 11" are as follows: ATTRACTIVE QUICK APPETIZER By Mrs. W.L. (Jerl) Kirk 1 lg- grapefruit 3 cans Vienna sausage Vi lb. sharp Cheddar cheese 7 oz. Jar stuffed olives Box of party picks (cocktail kind) & Q. chopped grpco RfRftfr. ^ 2 tomatoes, sliced 1 C. shredded Cheddar cheese Pinch salt, pepper and Accent Heat oven to 400°. Grease 9 " deep dish pic pan. Saute beef and onions until brown. Sllr In seasoning mix and seasoning. Spread over bottom of pic plate and top with green chllles. Beat milk. Hour, baking powder and eggs until smooth: pour over beef mixture and bake for 2.) minutes. Top with sliced tomatoes and Cheddar cheese. Bake additional 8 to 10 minutes. Let cool 5 minutes. Cot Into wedges. Garnish with sour cream, chopped lettuce, chopped onion and more shredded cheese If desired. ~ MACAROON PIE By Minnie Strickland 12 dates (cut In quarters) VSC. nuts 12 soda crackers (broken up) 1 tsp. almond extract 1 C. sugar V* tsp. baking powder 3 egg whites Mix all but eggs and almond extract. Mix well. Beat eggs, add almond extract. Mix well together. Bake 30 minutes at 325° In greased pic pan or 8x8" square pan. Test with toothpick. If It comes out dry. It's done. If made In pic pan. cut In slices: If In a square, pan. In squares. Serves 10 or 12. May use Nabisco Uneeda Biscuits. Be sure to beat egg whites very stlfT but not dry. VINEGAR PIE • JARRETT HOUSE, N.C. By Mildred Carver 1 stick margarine (melted and cooled) 1V» C. sugar 2 T. flour 1 T. vanilla 2 T. vinegar , 2 T. chopped pimento Unbaked pie shell ib«l|ed plc sheU. Bake at 3Q0° toe 45, minutes. Leisure Time Classes The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Communlty College announces that the following classes begin during the first week of October and throughout G UYS & G ALS H A IR S T Y L IN G S T U D IO ^ the month. " T h e s e c la s s e s urc self-supported by student fers ut no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake, coordinator of the program. Registra­ tions urc being accepted In the registrar's office at SCC. “Pi*** Vtt Sofixed4 'pox NOW rT Includes Cut i Stylo (Long Hair Slightly Higher) GOOD MON., TUES., WED. ONLY ENTIRE MONTH OF OCTOBER 113 W. 17th * t. , ( N e x t To P h w c r e i t S c h o o l) kvPH 3 2 2 - m i S Y v 1 . OIL PAINTING (morning class) — Basic to advanced techniques In Oil painting, concentrating on use of color, composition and perspective as applied to porirull. figure, still life and landscape painting. BASKETRY II (evening class) — Tills course will teach the techniques for weaving three baskets: Round W icker basket. Colled basket, and Twined basket. Emphasis will be on learning to control shape of basket, using swerve types of materials and weaving methods. CHRISTMAS AR­ R A N G E M E N T S AND W R E A TH W O RK SH O P (m orn in g and even ing class) — These classes consists of making and coordinating Christmas arrangements, wreaths, mantle pieces, und other Holiday pieces for the home or as gifts. COLOR AND S T Y L E W O R K S H O P (e v e n in g class) — The workshop will consist of two threehour sessions In which the following topics will be discussed: Personal color analysis. pro|»er makeup colors and proper applica­ tion. and clothing styles, textures und accessories. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY OCT. 1 & 2 Garden Mums ^ Vivid Colors Q Q V 4" Pots. Reg. »1” W 9 NO LIMIT SAT. & SUN. ONLY PETERS BLOOM BOOSTER ¥ ) ANNUALS AMERICAN BRAND ^ Sanford^ft SUSAN WHIATON ^ OWNER/OPERATOR — FA LL F E S T IV A L h SA LE 4 ROSE FOOD krft VEGGIES A , V J (1 Vi LB. BAG) WITH EACH ROSE PURCHASE n to M f io r id a r V e ld e s w w t GERBERA DAISIES P<id/tco*td S<i -doid w BUCK KOW R#fl3" $ 2 9 7 Deno* S«gnjt»ol PINCMEO NERVES 1 feederiNMtSact** . tjxrtcc Started ^Hctdiodidt(p(iuxc(t A 2 IP* tec Or Mp } (VumRMOtlOMOf RED RUFFLES AZALEAS «r ENORMOUS 1 GAL U S 70 ftn p e it TSlort * * SAT. A SUN. ONLY "SKEM? AFRICAN IVY BASKETS »VY 7 -k tj S Jack-O-Lantems cat 730 p SANFORD PAIN •CONTROL CLINIC 116 W. First St W.U.. Ph. 323*4132 D nN on Sanford's Most Unique Boutique-LOIS DYCU8-0#ner 1 OH IHOWA S Y AUDEl l Chnopi I k PhyMiian 701/ F R E N C H A V E * SANFORD 323-5763 J B V L ^ -p fl f* . U \ \ a SO LB. BAG HUGE P U N T S ‘PCnce Nelson's & Dr. Huey In A Huge AssortmentI Store year altar year In It'a own box. 2 gallon Rag. G" • AQT Rag.*GM * 3 ® 7 M iM IM M k M I ru ts MORE SPECIALS!!! VIOLETS* �IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1»»J Mortician Wants To Bury Jokes Linda M.Hili, G .A . Fuhrmann Exchange Vows DEAR ABBY: I Linda Marie Hill and Gary Alan Fuhrmann were married Aug. 19. at 7.30 p m , at St. Christopher's Episcopal Church. Forest City, The Rev. Robert Lcifort performed the double ring ceremony. many times I've heard the lines. “ I'll bet people arc Just dying to do business with you!" and, "How’s business? Dead, huh?” I'm sure I speak for many funeral directors. Please print this for people who think they're being clever or original. They're not: n few hundred others have already beat them lo the punch. Thanks a lot. DEAD SERIOUS IN CALIFORNIA DEAR DEAD: All right, let's call a spade a spade. The mortuary business Is a grave undertaking, so how Is this for a sequel? "All men are rrrm a ted equal." The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy M. Hill, Casselberry, and the late James C. Hill. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Catherine Fuhrmann. Sanford, and George Fuhrmann. also ofSanford. The bride, given In marriage by her brother. James E. Hill, wore her mother's wedding gown. She carried a bouquet of keepsake silk flowers. Barbara McCall attended the bride as maid of honor. Wayne Duke served the bridegroom as best man. DEAR ABBY 1can't receive a personal letter because my husband brings in the mall. so. I hope you will answer me in your column. Before we were married. I told my husband 1wasn't a virgin, but I didn't tell him how much ol a virgin I wasn't! I admitted lo having had only one lover, and I've wanted to correct that lie many times, but I never did. Now I am the guiltiest person on earth. I never was a tramp: I was a lady who had some special friends with whom I shared some very special moments. I don't have a long list of lovers in my past, but there was more than one. I hate myself for lying and wonder If I should tell my husband the truth now. We've been married only a short time, and 1don’ t know what would happen If I told him. He tends to be rat her Jealous. I've been praying to God for an answer. Maybe he will give it to me through you. NEEDS AN ANSWER A reception for over 100 guests was held In the church social hall where a buffet dinner was served. Out-of-town guests attended form Toms River. N.J.. Cambridge. Mass., and Holyoke. Mass. The newlyweds arc making their home In DcBary. The bridegroom Is employed by United Telephone and the bride is employed by Rush Hampton. Beta Sigma Phi Chapters XITHETA EPSILON A Champagne Brunch at the Buena Vista Clubhouse and a shopping spree signaled the beginning of another sorori­ ty year for members of XI Theta Epsilon Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi. Those attending took the boat ride across the take and made plans lor this tail's sorority and community activities. The chapter's first meeting was held at the home of president. Laurel Rodgers. After a brief business meeting, final plans were made for the Sanford area's All-Chapter Luncheon to be held Nov. 5. at the Sweetwater Country Club. Mem­ bers chose Ruth Gaines as Valentine Girl for this year. Laurel Rodgers presented a program on "Inner Beauty.” , During this prescnlatlon. members engaged in a lively discussion at* to what makes a person beautiful to Ik - around nnd how this beauty Is Immediately recognized by others in the community. A guest. Mary Frances Lyons, from XI La m b d a attended the m eeting along with members Laurel Rodgers. Tracey Wight. Al Kurtz. Faye Lord. Norma Locpp. Lois Smith. Ruth Gaines. Victoria Hughes. Vickie Hall. Glnny Hagan. Tina Bojanowski and Bonnie Jones. K appa AMERICA'S FAMILYDRUG STORE Y O U C A N SAVE U P T O 5 0 % O N Y O U R P R E S C R IP T IO N W IT H E C K E R D G E N E R IC S last year alone our customers saved over SB miiiton with Eckerd Generics Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist i your prescription can be tided with one ol the 300 Generics now available PRECEPTOR BETA LAMBDA Preceptor Beta Lambda Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Met recently al the home of June Helms for a Beginning Day dinner and discussion on chapter activi­ ties for the 1983-H4 year. Service Projccls were presen led to tile members with plans to work with AEG IS, a com m u n ity based Day T re a tm e n t C en ter spon sored by Seminole County Mental Health Cenler Inc. Also chosen was the Christian Sharing Center and Beta House. A second m eetin g held In the Longwood home of member Al Kurtz concentrated on the Beta Sigma Phi room at the Ronald Medonald House in Gainesville. Creative members were en­ couraged to donate craft items to help furnish the Bela Sigma Phi Room. GitfabrKe AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS By tublMuting Ruten to* Molim and Insudo lot Actfed f e t e d cut'ome* t a i N ov«* 511100 o n two p > «K '«* o r » tor* yeoi atone1 ■ I ft.j.o* Roast peanuts A regular meeting was later held at the home of Grace Marie Stlncclpher. Following the business, guest speaker Gladys Wl\n<m. a councetor .of si ud o it services for Seminole County schools, talked about ways the chapter can help the county's schools. Her primary' goal Is to help keep students in school. Speaking from 15 years experience, she gave specific ways to support children 's attendance is Seminole County's schools. These ways ranged from donations of paper goods and clothes to becoming a "resource." A resource Is what Ms. Wilson calls a 'crisis unit.' A group that will be there lo help the child through the family. She also stressed the need for all members of the community to become. Involved by contacting the school's student service. four more times — always successfully. I know It earned me high marks among the tugalong spouses. It sure beats going out In the lobby nnd sulking. TOO YOUNG TO QUIT A program on Hclundlng as a Hobby was presented to members by Miss Stlncclpher. Plans wrre made for a Game Ntght-vwUtvdtnneK to he held la te r in the month. Also planned was an annual trip to Oak Hill for steamed oysters and clams. m w *. u t m i ur PALMOLIVE LIQUID D ITU I8 IN T A social hour followed the program and business meeting. Members attend­ ing were: Amoret LnKosa. Sharon Cannon. Glenda Emerson. Barbara Gorman. June Helms. Dclora Mark. Ruth Hollon. Jewel Rose. Joyce Sammet. Ptm Hawkins, Vcrils Sauls, and Grace Marie Stlncclpher. S-SHELF FUSTIC IT A G E R E teg. MM i ® § 19" 1 i in w * «- TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT "C--. Kordite LARGE TRASHA l AWN 7 gnd iev*it Mingad i,d USDA CHOICE K E F ?x $111 SUmiMENT MTTU 059 m i n .......... £ ■ High-potency tormula FRESH 5 KUCIOUS Florida fremium **^ S rv FRYERS „ S 9 C 1 0 LB. PAIL PORK CHITTERUNGS * 6 . 9 9 M t e jte GROUND BEEF TURKEY LEGS TURKEY WINGS 4 8 5 8 TENDER BEEF UVER 5 8 FRESH PORK NECK BONES. EARS, FEET AND MAW S . . I't-gai capacity No-kin* hot* .4 8 S H A S TA ■ aag w rau sw POT PIES COLA OR D i n DRINKS emeux t w u t a teteMAH ITALIAN DRESSING Include* watha*. lignt haadphona* CRACKERS . u u .a u BTs p o s a b u RAZORS . pi Ba j t e r i I s GENERIC BATHROOM SHORTENING TISSUE AS MHaharpamng biadtt 9 comk>*t Mtlingt M U F F IN M IX 8#*stogH Flail bm M M Ssmorsn B M 1 1 0 0 W e f t 1 3 th S t. S a n fo rd SUPERMARKE QaaStyl Serrictl SavingsI FOOD STAMPS WELCOME WE RESERVE IHE RICH! 10 LIMIT QUANllllES PRICES GOOD ALTAMONTE EFWIMQt 484 E Altamonia Of 874 W SR 436 ORANQI CITY Four To«>n«* Shopping Caniar mu OCT. 5. H U 1 �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, F I. W odnaulay, Sapl. 31, 1 W - 3 B Treat The Family To A Harvest Of Savings Roadside stands, urban farm ers' markets and supermarket produce sections arc overflowing with the season s most abundant gifts — vine-ripened tomatos, multl-hucd squash in a myriad o f shapes and sizes, glistening eggplants, tender sweet com, shiny apples, rosy pears and bunches of plump red, green and purple grapes. Although we no longer depend upon the harvest to sustain us year ’ round, we still wall with anticipation for the colors, flavors and textures the fields and gardens provide. Besides rewarding eager appetites, the season's bounty stretches food dollars — deliciously. Fruits and vegetables which arc "In season" arc at their peak helpful tips. 13-Inch circle. Fit loosely Into 9-Inch pie plate; trim. Turn edges under; flute. Line pastry with foil: fill with dry beans. Bake 5 minutes. Remove beans and foil; continue baking about 5 minutes. Remove from oven. For fillin g: Reduce heat to 350°F. In large bowl, combine all Ingredients: mix until smooth. Place partially baked pie shell on oven rack; pour in filling, bake about 50 minutes or until knife Inserted In center comes out clean. Garnish with orange slice. If desired. GARDEN FRESH PIZZA Crust: % cup all-purpose flour 44 cup enriched com meal 44 teaspoon baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 44 cup milk 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Topping: Mi cup commercially prepared pizza sauce 44 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Mozzarella cheese 4 thin tomato slices 44 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion For crust: Heat oven to 425°Fi Grease cookie sheet. In large bowl, combine Qour.'fcom meal, baking powder and salt. Add milk and oil; stir until mixture forms a ball. Knead against sides of bowl 3 to 4 times or until smooth. Cover; let stand 2 to 3 minutes. Place ball of dough on center of prepared cookie sheet; pat Into 8-V4-lneh circle. Shape edge to form V4-lnch high rim. For topping: Spread pizza sauce evenly over crust: sprinkle with oregano. Sprinkle Vi cup cheese over sauce. Arrange tomato slices over cheese; arrange remaining vegetables over tomato. Sprinkle remaining cheese over vegetables. Bake about 25 minutes or until crust Is light golden brown. Makes 1 to 2 servings. HARVEST APPLE NUT BREAD 2*44 cups all-purpose flour I cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked Vi cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon baking powder 1-Mi teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon nutmeg 1-44 cups firmly packed brown sugar 3 eggs V» cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups shredded apple (about 3 large apples) Heat oven to 3253F. Grease bottom only of 9x5-lnch loaf pan. In medium bowl, combine flour, oats. nuts, baking powder, cinnamon, salt and nutmeg. In large bowl, combine sugar, eggs, oil and vanilla; mix until smooth. Stir In apple, ndd flour mixture, mixing Just until dry Ingredients are moistened. Pour Into prepared ,ftan. Bake about .1 hour and 10 to 15 mlnutea.qr until wooden pick Inserted In center comes out clean. Cool l o minutes; remove from pan. Cool completely on wire cooling rack. Makes about 18 slices. AUTUMN BARLEY SOUP 3qt. water 3 ham hocks fI-44 to 2 lb.) 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 garlic clove, crushed Dash of pepper Vi cup regular barley 1-44 cups cut fresh green beans OR one 10-oz. pkg. frozen cut green beans 2 large carrots, sliced 1 large turnip, sliced 44 cup celery slices 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley OR 2 teaspoons dried parsley flakes In. 4-V4-qt. Dutch oven, combine water, ham hocks, bouillon cubes, garlic and pepper. Bring to a boll over high heat. Cover; reduce heat. Simmer 2 hours or until ham hocks arc tender. Remove ham hocks: trim meat and add to soup. If desired. Add barley; return to a boll. : Cover; simmer 20 minutes. Add remaining Ingredients. Cover; continue simmering 25 to 30 minutes or until barley and vegetables are tender. Skim fat, If necessary. Makesaboutten 1-cup servings. COUNTRY CORN A GRITS BAKE ‘ 4 cups water 44 teaspoon salt 1cup enriched white hominy quick grits 1-V4 cups (0 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese . 44 cup margarine 1-44 cups fresh sweet com. removed from cob (about 3 medium ears) OR one 10-oz. pkg. frozen whole kernel com. thawed, drained OR one 17-oz. can whole kernel ' com, drained 3 eggs, beaten 44 cup finely chopped onion 4* teaspoon pepper Heal oven to 350° F. Grease 8-lnch square glass baking dish. In heavy large saucepan, bring water and salt to a boll. Slowly stir In grits; return to a boll. Reduce heat; continue cooking about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until thick. Stir In cheese and margarine, mixing until melted. Remove from heat; stir In remaining Ingredients. Pour Into prepared dish. Bake 1 hour or until knife Inserted In center comes out clean. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 0 to 8 servings. MAPLE SWEET POTATO PIE Corn Meal Croat: 1 cup all-purpose flour 44 cup enriched com meal 44 teaspoon salt 44 cup vegetable shortening or lard 44 cup cold water 8weet Potato filling: 1-44 cups mashed conked eweel potatoes (about 3 medium sweet potatoes) 44 cup maple flavored table syrup One 5-44-oz. can (44 cup) evaporated milk 3 eggs 44 cup margarine, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon cinnamon 44 teas (xw n salt 44 teaspoon nutmeg 44 teaspoon ginger For crtiat: Heat oven to 450°F. In medium bowl, combine flour, corn meal and salt. Cut In shortening until mixture rrscmblcs coarse crumbs. Add water. 1 tablespoon at a time, stirring lightly until mixture forms a ball. On lightly floured surface, roll out pastry to form WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2 690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 "A CTADC mimiL unitDC suitm smr usun um. • Twins. < ».». ■10 r.M. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK FRYER LEGS DELICATESSEN USD A CHOICE BEEF, BONELESS EYE OR ROUND ROAST Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon USOA CHOICE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BONELESS FLOUNDER FILLETS . . . FREEZER FILLER S fS ^ N T IP ^ * !.7 * WILSON CONN K IM FROZEN FOODS L Y K It OAK CREEK W IU M N * * * * * * LIVERW URST S U B BACON BACON ' £ i » 7 9 * * 1 . 0 9 SUN SWEET PRUNE JUICE . . . . J2 OZ. BOVTLE . . . SODAS .9 9 jm FAVCO . . ALL FLAVORS IS OZ. DOTTLES | m . . ■ § FOB DUTCH 1 A tffc C LAUNDRY DETERGENT LIBBY'S PEPSI PEAS or COLA CORN ssolbox 8 HYDE PARK PAPER TOWELS 2 VELVEETA GARDEN FRESh PRODUCE UTE UNE YOGURT BANANAS.....................................4 u s . * l caoctMit ICEBERG LETTUCE..................souo h e a d s e a . 5 9 * 9 CHOCOLATE DRINK M U? * 1 COOTAGE CHEESE APPLE SAUCE . . . 25 OZ. GLASS JAR BEER OLD MILWAUKEE i n o l c a n s CAH f f R i K BAKERY-FRESHLY BAKED p ii c a m SPANISH ONIONS........................... u. 1 5 * DELICIOUS APPLES. . . . 4 u. im * 1 . 4 9 NEW RED POTATOES . . 5 h u e * 1 . 3 9 CAUFORMA TOMATO SOUP . . .tojoLCAHs. . SEEDLESS GRAPES..................... ...... 7 9 * TACO SHELLS GRAPES.......................................................................... LB. m w CELLO PACK TOMATOES . . . . 6 » a 5 9 * WASHINGTON BARTLETT PEARS 7 m * l GOLDEN FLAKE POTATO CHIPS BED EMPEROR COOKIES �«B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1113 Elegant Desserts Using I'hc French have always been noted for their d e ­ fia n t p r e p a r a t io n o f cuisine. For more than 900 years, great French chefs have created de­ liciously ornate desserts using the airy, delicately sweet "Queen o f Sponge Cakes." Ladyflngcrs. Today, the Ladyflngcr Is a delicacy considered one of the rarest of the baker's arts. It is used extensively In the country's finest res­ taurants as an Ingredient for elaborate French or Italian desserts. Yet virtu­ ally all the Lady fingers available in the United States arc baked by a bakery located on the banks of the Sus<|uchannn River In Marysville. I’a This bakery has been In c o n tin u o u s o p e ra tio n since 1901. combining Its speeial skills and Ingre­ dients to the renown. 900-ycar old recipe. l-adyflngcrs arc enjoyed by m illions as simple linger snacks — a light, tasty break In the middle of the day — and as the alternative to pic dough ot cake batter In easy tc prepare, family pleasing desserts. Try one of these royal desserts. You'll find com­ pliments come as easily as these desserts arc easy and simple to prepare. Additional consumer recipes are available by sending name and address to: RECIPES P.O. Box 125 Marysville. Penn. 17053 LUCKY LEMON CAKE 20 plain Ladyflngcrs. split 2 (14 oz.) cans sweet­ ened condensed milk 8 eggs, separated 2 tea sp oo n s gra ted lemon jx-cl 14 to 15 tablespoons lemon Juice teaspoon cream of tartar Powdered sugar 1 thin slice lemon, If desired Preheat oven to 375 de­ grees. Lightly grease a 9 ''x 3 " sprlngform pan. Cover bottom of pan with Ladyflngcrs, cutting some Vi cup milk Vi teaspoon cream of tartar ' i cup granulated sugar Line sldrs and bottom of 8 Inch pie plate with Ladyflngcrs. using whole ladyflngcrs for the sides ami spill Ladyflngcrs for the bottom, in a small saucepan, stir together brown sugar, gelatin, salt, ginger, clnnumon and nutmeg. Cook over medi­ um heat, stirring con­ stantly. Just until mixture bolls. I’lucc pan in refrig­ e r a to r . s tir r in g o c ­ casionally until mixture 1QOf Sponge Cakes' mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Beat egg whites and cream o f tartar until foamy. Beal In granulnted sugar. 1 tablespoon at a time: continue beating until stiff and glossy. Do not it n d c r b c n t . F o ld pumpkin m ixture into meringue. Pile Into plate lined with Ladyflngcrs. Chill at least 3 hours or until set. Garnish with whipped cream and Ladyfingers. if desired. PEANUT BUTTER PETITES 2-12 pack plain Lady fin Cut cherries In half. Heal brandy and pour over cherries: let stand about 30 minutes. Drain, adding brandy to measured liq­ uid. Dissolve gelatin In b o i l i n g wate r. Add measured liquid. Chill un­ til thickened. Add cherries to half the gelatin and pour Into a 6 cup ring mold. Chill until set but not firm. Blend whipped topping Into rentnlnlng gelatin. Spoon Into pan. Chill until firm, about •! to pping Drain cherries, measur­ hours. Unmold. Serve with ing syrup. Add water to cherries placed around syrup to make 1VS cups. base o f m olded rin g. gers U cup milk 4 o z. P h ilu . c rea m cheese Vi cup I OX sugar *4 cup smooth peanut butter 1‘ a cups Cool Whip (re­ serve W cup) Chopped peanuts Whip cream cheese until creamy. Beat In sugar and peanui butter. Add milk slowly. Fold In IVi cups Cool Whip until all Ingre­ dients are well mixed. Spread between Ladyflngers. Chill 3 hours before serving. Just before serv­ ing. frost lightly with re­ served Cool Whip and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Makes 24. BRANDIED CHERRY RING 12 plain Ladyflngcrs. split 1 can (IB oz.) pitted dnrk sweet cherries VS cup brandy 1 package 6 oz. cherry gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 cup prepared whipped Lucky Lemon Cake makes a royal presentation, yet the luscious dessert Is so sim ple to prepare. T A K E T H E P R IC E T E S T ! try WITH THIS COUPON q,hb WITH THIS COUPON eit M AXW ELL HOUSE cP rid e TIDE $149 LAUNDRY COFFEE • 1 « REQ.. ELECTRA PERK OR A D C ONE LB VACUUM BAG DETERGENT 49oz BOX REGULAR OR OFF LABEL UMfT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A * 7 60 OR MORE FOOO ORDER OOOO WED . SEPT. 28 THRU TUES . OCT. 4. 1083. UMfT ONE WITH THIS CO UPON AND A 87.80 OR MORE FOOO ORDER OOOO WED . SEPT. 28 THRU T U E S . OCT. 4. 1083 ■ PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. 28 THRU TUES., OCT. 4, 1983. KRAFT BAR-B-Q SAUCE FLAV-O-RICH 10 LB B A G $ 79 |10 / sl c l $l S A V E 5 1 .0 0 SA V E 30 S A V E 7 Oc SA VE 20c BAKING POTATOES EARS H ALF G A LLO N C T N . 18oz B O T T L E U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW CORN ICE CREAM S M O K E . REG. O R H O T 69 FRESH FLORIDA to fit. Stand remaining TtitK'fingrHs'' KrlHitid sides of pan. If necessary, cut bottom ends so tops of ladyflngcrs are even with top of pan. This prevents tips from gettin g ton brown during baking. In a large bowl, mix condensed milk, egg yolks, lemon pec! and lemon Juice. In a medium !>owl. beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stifT. Fold into lemon mixture. Pour bat­ ter Into prepared pan. Bake 25 minutes or until top is lightly browned. Cool thoroughly. Before serving, remove outside ring of sprlngform pan. Bust top of cake with powdered sugar. Make a star design in the center of the cake with Ladyflngcrs. Garnish with a lemon slice. Makes 12 servings. QUEEN'S PUDDING 15 plain Ladyflngcrs. split 4 eggs cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla 3 cups scalded milk I cup red raspberry preserves Arrange Ladyflngcrs in 1 l* q u a rt c a s s e r o le . Slightly beat 2 whole eggs and 2 egg yolks together. Add V* cup sugar, 'to teaspoon salt and vanilla: mix. Add scalded milk to egg mixture gradually, stirring constantly. Pour over Ladyflngcrs. Place casserole In shallow pan filled with I inch hot water. Bake in 350 degree oven until done, about 30 minutes or until a knife inserted comes out clean. Remove from oven; spread with raspberry presenes. Beat egg whites with re­ maining 'fc teaspoon salt until frothy. Add remain­ ing Vi cup sugar gradually. Continue beating until meringue holds stiff peuks. Spread over preserves. Return to oven and hake 10 minutes or until literi n g u e is d e l i c a t e l y browned. Cool and sene. Makes 6 servings. PUMPKIN CHIFFON DESSERT 20 plain Ladvfingers: IH whole. 8 split V* cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons unflavored gelultn *4 teaspoon carh salt, gin ger, cinnamon und nutmeg 1« cup canned pumpkin 2 eggs, separated * COMPARE I vfNvDAv l Ow il« I G RO CERY O H O llH Y COMPARE HUNGRY JACK MASHED rPAN z u i TR i n Y? PR m u OS c Instant Potatoes . ,s?.5/$1 Tom ato S au ce YELLOW iv tm o A i ION - . ^ - ■ . CAN4 1 1 ^ S w eet Potatoes Florida A vocodos Hot S a u c e .......... ... 3 / *1 DEL MONTE WHOLE S H f * C* H 5 UBSYS ASSORTED FLAVORS PANTRY _* _ Vienna S au sage & 2 / 8 9 * TREE TOP REG OR NATURAL , . _ Q Apple Juice . . . . « « s 139 G reen B ean s . . . as:2/s 1 GENERIC BAMA oenerk: SAVE 18* oenerk: CROCIHY COMPARE (VtRYOAV tow C A C ls 5 9 5/89* CANADIAN R u ta b a g a s.............^ 1 9 * _ ^ T en der C elery Roasted P e a n u ts. ^ . .,„ 5 9 ‘ 30* b o x 1.5 LITER * 4 8 9 lamvmko aamco onnosAvo SAVE tO* G ALLO W IN E S 460* HtAJVTVBURQUNOr 1 SAVE S I.lO CELLA W IN E S - - COMPARE G H O d MV CHICKEN. CORNBREAD. SAN FRANC O CO BOX D ressin gs Post Toasties . . . TOP PAN TR Y PROE 3 MINUTE W affle Syrup Raisin O ats . . . . PAPER Quick Oats Viva Napkins . . . g? . OTERUNO Graham C rackers .* * 9 9 * 13os BOX Solar Salt 20* OFF . . P ac Man C ereal . . tVtMvOAv tOM WKI SAVE 80' 1.6 LITER gft. 99* 8^19 9^89 8^79 COMPARE 1 < m N A B IS C O GREAT AMERICAN POTATO CHIPS & RIPPLED CHIPS NILLA WAFERS I I WITH T H B CO UPON 0 THRU WED . OCT. 6. 1 99* W99* Banner T issue . . s P A N TR Y P R K C Plastic W rap . . . PGBsagTrr.Ta *i« PAN TR Y I Storage B a g s . 8^89 SAVE 50* CASH TOM S ONE LB PKG. _ IWMrtMf G KO C LhY BATHROOM WHITE OR ASSORTED 30* OFF 210* CLUB TOWNHOUSE ■ BONUS PACK OR " 120* TOWNHOUSE ; WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WED . OCT. 8. 1083 6189* Delicious A p ples . ^ 9 9 HAWAIIAN PUNCH PAN TR Y PROE ....«* 99* CRACKERS . OMLOWeUQAAf s 77* K EEBLER . . Bell P ep p ers . . ^ 4/sl G R IT S r OCNBVC Dry Bleach . 2 / $1 ... ROYAL njjpl GELATINS ^ - Box BOX M STANT G eneric Chili . . . ^ 6 9 * . . . G reen C u k es S artJS ttP ears. . . . ^ 5 9 * 2 LB JAR QUAKER WITH BEANS Toilet T issue . C risp Carrots GRAPE JELLY f WtMvOAv iCM G t M E R IC FO O D COMPARE _____ - . 7 9 * Black P ep p er . . . „ 7 9 * lOOCT. TEA BAGS FRESH PAN TR Y PFSOC 3/sl 99* APPLE SAUCE IOM, NEW C RO P RED OR OOLDEN S odas 16oz oenerk: ^ IVIMitM. PH O DUCL COMPARE OREEN FRESH _ ■ . .3m s 1 Del Monte C o m . . a :2 / , 1 CRYSTAL A S IOW GEORGIA RED CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Vigo R i c e .......... ,ss4/s1 •YVMyOAy C H O C H JC E COMPARE SPE PSI C O LA 1 2o* OR ■ ,1 IMPORTED DANISH 5 14o* WITH T H 0 CO UPON OOOO THRU W E D . O CT 8. 1083 I M DI_FL PEI>8f- PEPSI LIGHT, PEPSI FREE ■ ■ ■ OR MOUNTAIN DEW I S A N f O N D 2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 1 7 *9 2 L O R L A N D O R O A D (REG OR SUGAR FREE) co u po n 8 P A C K -1B o i BTL -PLUS DEPOSIT WITH THIS CO U PO N OOOO THRU WED . OCT F, 1083 >1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept, 21, l W - i B One Broiled Eggplant Sandwich; Hold The Bread . Men M e n arc a rc marching m a r c h in g Inio In to the th e kitchen, k itc h e n , tying tv ln i! on o n an a n apron n n ran and producing dinner In record numbers. They’re finding out that there Is no great mystery to shopping and preparing foods. i T w ° simply delicious recipes that will make marvel­ ous weekend furc are Eggplant Sandwiches and Fresh Tear Pumpernickel Pudding. They both pse fresh and readily available Ingredients, which provide the best taste and nutritional advantages, that are easy to prepare and uniquely delicious. Eggplant, once considered an exotic vegetable rele­ gated to a few Mid-Eastern or Mediterranean ethnic dishes. Is one of America's most popular vegetables, today. Eggplunt Sandwiches use the vegetable In place of bread, an Idea that will appeal to all ages at an Informal meal. A typical treatment of eggplant Is to fry It; this recipe avoids the cliche by baking It instead. T h e hearty h e a r tv and a n d sophisticated s n n h ls tlc a trd pudding n u d d ln i? offers o ffe rs the th e The unusual combination of fresh pears and pumpernickel bread crumbs. The two flavors, mellowed by wine and freshly squeezed orange Juice are unexpectedly compat­ ible In this variation of "Charloska," a time-honored Polish dessert. EGGPLANT SANDWICHES 1 large eggplant 1 large onion, sliced 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1W cups wheat germ 3 egg* 1l/i cups shredded mozzarella cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese V* teaspoon dried ieaf oregano, crumbled 2 tomatoes, sliced 2 tablespoons water W H Y P A Y W cud bultcror margarine, melted IN WATER OR OIL e .O o x C A N ORANGE JUICE « H A LF Q ALLO N C A R TO N a 59 LIMIT 1 BAG WITH S 7 50 OR MORE PU R C H A S E S ciICED BACON 395 99 SAVE 6 0 SAVE 3 0 BONELESS M A R K E T STYLE BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 3 LB A V G . P K G . 2 PER B A G cP fId e PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. 28 THRU TUES., OCT. 4, 1983. U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRYING I CHICKENS ^7 R Q LIMIT ONE WfTH TVUB C O U PO N AND A 07.80 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. OOOO WED., 8EPT. 20 THRU TUES., OCT. 4, 1003. LIMIT ONE WITH THIS CO U PO N AND A ST. SO OR MORE FOOO ORDER. OOOO WED.. SEPT. 28 THRU TU E S. OCT. 4, 1003 ■ M r WITH THIS COUPON 39 TUNA In a large skillet melt butter; add bread crumbs and toss to coat. Stir In brown sugar, orange peel and cinnamon. Sprinkle one-third of the crumb mixture In a buttered. 2-quart casserole. Layer pears over crumbs; cover with half the remaining crumbs; top with remaining 3 cups pears and remaining crumbs. Mix together orange Juice and red wine; pour over crumbs. Cover. Bake In a 375°F. oven 30 minutes; uncover, bake 30 minutes longer. Add more orange Juice If pudding looks dry. Makes: 6 to 8 servings. FRESH PEAR PUMPERKICKEL PUDDING P A N T O Y P R ID E C H IL L E D F L O R ID A C H U N K L IG H T 5 cups r u n s fresh fre s h pumpernickel n t im n e m lc k e l bread b re a d crumbs c ru m b s 5 V5t cup light brown sugar, firmly packed l Vi teaspoons grated fresh orange peel 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 5 to 6 fresh pears, cored, unpared, sliced (6 cups) 1Vi cups freshly squeezed orange Juice % cup dry red wine M O R E! WITH THIS COUPON BUM BLE C u t eggplant n w n ln n i crosswise r m s s w ls e Into In fo 14-Inch L i.ln r li slices. s lir r s Soak S n n k slices s lic e * Cut In a large trawl of salted water 30 mlnuts. Rinse and pat dry. Brush both sides of eggplant sllcs and onion slices with butter. Dip eggplant In wheat germ to coat both sides. Place eggplant slices and onion slices on a lightly greased baking sheet. Broil 2 to 3 minutes on cacti side until eggplant Is lightly toasted and onion Is tender. In a small bowl stir together 1 beaten egg. mozzarella. Parmesan and oregano. Spread mixture equally on half the eggplant slices. Top each half with one tomato slice, one broiled onion slice and top with eggplant slice. Beat together 2 remaining eggs and water. Dip sandwiches In egg mixture and remaining wheat germ. Return to baking sheet and broil each side 2 to 3 minutes until golden brown and cheese melts. Makrs; 4 to 6 servings. PER P O U N D C » li9 SAVE S 1.20 PER LB PER LB PER LB ■ CHECK COMPARE these PfSCEB F resh Pork Loin . LB FRESHLY on LB U SD .A . CHOICE BONELESS Btm. Round Steak *1 ” LB *1 ” *1 ” U .& D JL CHOICE I Bnls. Rum p Roast U . & D A CHOICE LB B e e f C u b e Steak ^ lb* 2 “ P A N T R Y PRIDE tgffiy O R E A D Chicken Franks l 4 9 9* LB Sliced Ham •1 “ FLASH FROZEN * . . . LB U S-D A. CHOICE FAMS.Y SIZE PKO. Bnls. K.C. S teak s . LB * 1“ TROPICANA PURE FRESH .... O ran ge Juice S<|39 O SC AR M AYER M EAT OR BEEF Sliced Bologna . . ms S ^ 7 9 LYKES MEAT OR BEEF 2“ 2 4 0 9 Grill Franks • M N * V egetable S p read as FUcotta C h e e se is * 2 T® . Velveeta C h eese ■ 79* HALF OAL. • cm o n cEDO'S M /ou v uUm r i TY u nuwn SH CO NTR CROCK . *1 *3 * . wt nturtvt T»* newr to i** t ouantitst» metfl COCOONLYAt GOvANOtf COUNTY DU TOOURLOWrncr.5 NON* BOLDTOOtALZRR. NOTMtSPONStflLZ rONTYKXWAPHCAilWOQ KITCHEN FRESH STOUFFER LASAGNA ROAST el M in |99 @ i 1 9 9 DAIRY COMPARE M ozzarella ofchooaa 9 4 ,3 9 ASSORTED VAH ETY Bottom R ounds . . T W IN PACK ms 0 9 . CHECK THESE PRCES GENERIC 8HREOOED A 7 of REGULAR OR 6 4o/ GUI 2007 LOAVES / $ _5 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE KING SIZE COMPARE P A N TR Y P R C * IMPORTED sui avo p*a U . & D A CHO C S WHOLE C U T A W RAPPED FREE Turbot Fillets j 39* T urkey W in g s • o avo Pork N eck B ones CHECK THESE LYKES POW POWER ER PAK , TO SMOKED tu n G round Round 3 COMPARE U S D.A. GRADE A T R A Y PAC K EITHER HALF ■ h U CHECK THE $ 1 9 1 2 1oz FROZEN HALF POUND SAVE 66 M oeu b a k e r y s t o r e s o nly $199 >,A vr s i 5 «.j AUNT HANNAH ANGEL : FOOD BAR 8oz U 8 T E R M IN T $ ]0 9 M OUTHW ASH M IN U T E M A ID iB o im S e o * $l M S A V E S 1.30 8 PACK E N G L IS H ^ , o n FINESSE SHAM POO £ wanuLiWQii prmA m u f f in s 2 / o 9 V SAVE 24* ORANGE J U IC E IB R O C C O L I SPEARS $199 KOONCXTPIABODY rSTORCSONLY F R IE D £ C H IC K E N 8 PIECE SATCHEL REO. O R MORE PU LP P A N T R Y P R ID E 1602 CO U N T R Y PWOE _ _ 1202 FRO ZEN SAVE 20* FRESH BAKED lOoz FROZEN ITALIAN BREAD 2/$l WAINf STORKSONLY 3/sl 8oz LOAF IN THE DEUBAKERY STORES ONLY COMPARE G H O C IM Y ________ IVfH*OA* LOW PANTRY P R M Lunch B a g s . . . . a 2 1 * 1 DEL M ONTE FRENCH OR CU T A f O A e G reen B ean s . . i a Z f o y f OOH REAL FRUIT JUICE. RED. PURPLE, OOIDCN OR APPLE Juicy Juice Del Monte P e a s COM PARE REO., SU PE R OR B V r m PLUS Tam pax Tam pons c? UNSCENTED OR EXTRA SU PER HOLD • • I To COM PARE 2/*1 79 _ — . N e w Freedom FMJS. m $3 M Slim Fast LOW PNC! 6 9 ’ REOULAR OR SUPER 99* I HOZI N CYCNTDAV P A N T R Y PR D E SHOESTRING A q u a NstJSV________ 9 9 * O C T POWDER CAN rVtWYDAY LOW NCI t r .a n ................ * 5 * * VEAL PARM ESEAN. CHICKEN. TURKEY, BAUBBURY STEAK, M EAT LOAF _ _ . M o rto n D in n e rs . ^ 7 9 CHEESE. PCPPERONI OR BAUSAOC Q & W P tz z a __ __ . . . . -S .B 9 * PAN TR Y P R O E FRENCH OR CU T G reen B ean s . . . COM PARE ‘ PHI PAHI I)" rWMYOAY I FRESH BAKED H oagle Rolls • • LARQC 4/69* O LD F AB H O N Bologna <sma* . . . 99* WITH 2 VEO. A A ROLU bMOKED , S a u sa g e Dinner . . . . . 1 Boston C ream C ak e * 2 * * Snack Sense A variety of foods Is readily available to most Americans. And this vari­ ety makes snacking more fun than ever. No need to settle for boring, repeti­ tious food that often fall to satisfy and. as a result, stimulate nonstop. Inap­ propriate nibbling. SNACKING TIPS Today, quality snack foods are available In most s t o r e s and v e n d i n g macblns to suit every age. a p p e t i t e , me al pl an, budget and preference. Quality, of course. Is the key word. Granola pro­ ducts, made with 100% natural Ingredients, com­ bine quality and variety. Now th e r e are five varieties o f granola pro­ ducts a v a ila b le , each featuring a popular taste and texture to tantalize even the most persnickety snacker. Periodically take stock of your snacking habits. Keeping quality and vari­ ety In mind, how well do your between-meal treats com plem ent the other foods you consume each day? Fueling our bodies properly is like putting together a puzzle. Dif­ ferent nutrients have dlffrent functions, so they must be carefully com­ bined to meet our needs for energy, growth, main­ tenance, repair and re­ placement of body tissues, u id regulation of . body processes. Following Is the Dally Food Guide which will help you review your eating and snacking pat­ tern. DAILY POOD GUIDE Vegetable and Fruit — 4 or more (1 piece or Vi cup cooked per serving) Bread. Cereal. Pasta and Rice — 4 or more (1 slice bread. 1 cup dry cereal. Vi cup cooked cereal, rice or pasta per serving) Milk. Cheese and Yogurt — 2 to 3 cups milk—adults and children under 9 years; 3 or more cups m ilk —pregnant women and children 9 to 12 years; 4 or more cups milk— n u rs in g mo t h e r s and teenagers; (1 cup yogurt equals 1 cup milk, 1 ounce cheese equals 44 cup milk) Meat, Pou ltry. Fish, Eggs. Nuts and Beans — 2 (2 to 3 ounces meat. 2 eggs l cup cooked dried beans. 4 tablespoons pea­ nut butter. Vi to 1 cup nuts per serving) Fats. S w e e t s and Alcohol — variable (de­ pendent on caloric needs) SNACKING THRIFTILY Limit purchases of per­ ishable foods to amounts that can be used while fresh. Buy fresh fruits and vegetables In season. Prepare low-cost snacks .like popcorn, cinnamon toast, homemade soup and home-baked goods, such as muffins with blueber­ ries or cranberries. F o r b i d s as w e l l as adults, snaking Is a way of life. So learning to snack sensibly, keeping In mind the five basic food groups and using snacks to com­ plement foodt eaten at regular meals, is Impor­ tant for young children, too. Children Just learning about nutrition will delight In choosing and helping prepare wholesome snacks. With guidance, they will develop food preferences that will set the pace for a lifetime of h e a l t h f u l e a t i n g at m e a l t i m e a n d at snacktlme. For more snacking In­ formation write for a free brochure. Nature Valley SnackScnse, P.O. Box 5401, Department 525. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55460. �6 B — E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. W e d n e s d a y , Sept. 21, 1983 Stuffed Flank Steak Company Masterpiece The rook with a fast-paced lifestyle that Includes entertaining must look for menus that ran be largely prepared ahead of time yet will retain a Just-made, fresh taste. Vegetable Stuffed Flank Steak certainly wins In this category because It meets the criteria of do-ahead preparation of fresh and delicious Ingredients that also provide eye appeal. The flank steak Is a colorful array of fresh vegetables — zucchini, sweet red pepper, onions and mushrooms — that arc sauteed before being spread on the meat, which Is then rolled and tied. The preparation can be done the day before you expect company and simply refrigerated until cooking. A tossed salad with leafy green lettuce such us rumalnc and carrots, cucumbers and celery. Is all that's needed to complete the main course. Dessert follows along the same fast yet fresh theme. Grapefruit In Cranberry Puree makes a dramatic presentation because of Its rich color contrast. It can be made ahead In Just minutes and Is absolutely delicious. Grapefruit is In plentiful supply now. according to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, which advises consumers to choose fruit heavy In relation to Its size, and avoid those that are soft or wilted. In addition to vitamin C. grapefruit offers a wide variety of nutrients. Including trace elements. The cranberries, too. are high in nutrients as they arc in taste. Low In sodium, they also provide vitamin C. Entertaining with top-quality fresh foods like these will insure a delightful and relaxing evening for the hosts. VEGETABLE STUFFED FLANK STEAK 1 flank steak 2 to 2V4 pounds 2 tablespoons vegetable oil. divided 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice '/« cup butter or margarine 1 medium onion, chopped (W cup) heated serving platter: remove string. Measure liquid in skillet: If necessary reduce It. by boiling rapidly, to measure 1 cup. Combine cornstarch and red wine: add to liquid In skillet. Add whole mushroom caps. Cook, stirring constantly, until gravy Is thickened and mushrooms are heated through. Serve gravy with meat. Makes; 6 servings. GRAPEFRUIT IN CRANBERRY PUREE 1cup flesh cranberries 44 cup water V4 cup honey 1 tablespoon chopped candled ginger 2 fresh grapefruit, sectioned In medium saucepan combine cranberries, water, honey and ginger. Bring to a boll; reduce heat, simmer 7 to 10 minutes until cranberries skins pop open. Press berries and liquid through a food mill or sieve to remove sklnB. Cover. Chill. Spoon chilled sauce onto 4 Individual serving plates. Arrange grapefruit sections In sauce. Makes; 4 servings. Stuffed flank steak can be prepared the day before serving f ASSORTED REG. OR OIET esh am Publix Soft Drinks 11 I I B REGULAR OR THICK Sunnyland I Sliced Bacon I ^ 1 .lh nW a. ^ 1 sm all red pepper coarsely chopped H i cup) Vi pound fresh mushrooms I medium zucchini coarsely chopped II cup) 1W cups fresh whole wheal bread crumbs Irftf! 1Vi teaspoons Worcestershire sauce ■fc teaspoon pepper 44 to 1 cup beef broth 1 tablespoon cornstarch 6 tablespoons red wine Pound steak with meat mallet until it Is 14 inch thick. Score on both sides with sharp knife. Combine 1 tablespoon oil and lemon Juice; rub on both sides of meat. In a large skillet melt butter; saute onion and pepper until tender. Chop enough mushroom stems and caps to measure 1V4 cups; reserve remaining caps for garnish. Add chopped mushrooms and zucchini to skillet; cook 3 minutes longer. Add bread crumbs, egg. Worcestershire and pepper: mix well. Spread stuffing on meat, leaving a 1 Inch strip around edge. Roll up tengthwtse: tie tn several places with string. In same skillet, heal remaining 1 tablespoon oil: brown meat on alt sides. Add 44 cup beef broth. Cover. Simmer slowly 1W to 1Vi hours, or until tender. Turn meat occasionally and add more liquid If necessary. Remove meat to Citrus. .Base, Of 'Sippers' Lazy days and evenings when guests gather round are the limes for refreshing ‘‘slppln’ drinks." When made with a citrus Juice from Florida as a base, they satisfy and provide a mellowness with a rewarding zest. One of the best of the "slppln’ drinks" Is the Sherbet Shrub, which combines different flavors and luscious colors to refresh the eye as well as the palate. The first requirement is lots of Ice. followed by orange and grapefruit concentrate for casy-to-makc coolers. Minty Sherbet Shrub starts with a tall glass filled with crushed Ice. With a little grenadine for pinkness, zesty grapefruit Juice Is blended with bitters and mixed with plneaple sherbet to make this as cooling as a dip In the ocean. Icy Orange Shrub combines frozen orange concentrate from Florida with lemon sherbet and apricot preserves over crushed Ice. This velvety surprise should be sipped slowly to savor the wonderful flavors. Grapefruit Juice, raspberry Jam and raspberry sherbet are fizzed up with club soda In Pink Fizz Shrub, a Just swcel-cnough concoction that children will adore. The flavor o f the South Pacific makes Tahiti Shrub an exotic drink that impresses and is also a great pick-me-up. MINTY SHERBETSHRUB 1 pint pineapple sherbet 1 can IG ounces) frozen grapefruit Juice concentrate from Florida, reconstituted W teaspoon bitters Crushed Ice Grenadine syrup, optional Mint sprigs Soften pineapple sherbet: add reconstituted grapefruit concentrate with bitters and stir until well blended. Fill 8 large glasses with crushed ice. Add grapefruit Juice mixture. If desired, pour 1 tablespoon grenadine syrup over Ice in each glass. Garnish with mint sprigs. Yield; 8 servings, ICY ORANGE SHRUB I pint lemon sherbet U cup apricot preserves 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida, thawed, undiluted Crushed lee Soften sherbet: blend with apricot preserves. Stir In undiluted orange concentrate. Fill 8 large glasses with crushed Ice. Add orange mixture; stir. Serve with a straw and sip slowly as Ice melts. Yield: 8 servings. PINK FIZZ SHRUB 6 tablespoons (Vi 6-ounce can) frozen grapefruit Juice concentrate from Florida, thawed, undiluted 1 cup raspberry Jam 1 pint raspberry sherbet 2 bottles (12 ounces each) sparkling water, chilled Stir undiluted grapefruit concentrate Into raspberry Jain. Place scoops of raspberry sherbet In tall glasses: add grapefruit concentrate and Jam mixture. Fill glasses with chilled sparkling water and serve Immediately. TAHITI SHRUB Vt cup milk Vi cup light cream *4 cup flaked coconut 6 tablespoons (Vi 6-ounce can! frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida, thawed, undiluted pint orange site,-bet. slightly softened 2 ice cubes Combine all ingredients In blender container. Process at high speed fur about 10 seconds. Serve Immediately in chilled glasses. If desired, top with whipped cream. < Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground KICK OFF "THESEASON RJeHT w ith p u b u x THROWA1WISKTEPARTY. Whole Wheat Bread................ 2 £ £ » 1 « Keebler Chocolate Fudge Cookies Swirly-Q’a ........... Betty Crocker Assorted Ready To Spread For a meal trial wu have everyone cheering, make your first stop jK at Put** lor an unbeatable combmaton of deioous outdoor party ta o n te s a !~ including scrumptious V • ''Z J iii* prepared foods bomthe Oefc Le'SffiSw ¥ 7‘1 Publix Frostings............. Quaker Plain With Country Bacon, Country Ham or Cheese Flavor Instant Grits........ ft1: 75° Quaker With Raisins or Plain 100% Natural C e re a l.... VM* *159 Medium or Wide Ronco N oodles.... p°.: 2tte Aunt Jemima Complete " Pancake M ix ....... 3&* M 09 Aunt Jemima S yru p ................... W l " , 25c-Off Label, Giant Mr. C lea n .............. W A GOOD SOURCE OF VITAMIN A & C 9 25c*Oft Label, Cleaner Top J o b ................ W M ” 6 e -0 ff Label, Giant Com et C le a n se r.. 7m 68° T H IS A D B F F S C T IV It T H U R S D A Y , S S P T. 2 9 TH RU W K D N IS D A Y O C T. S, 1 9 8 3 . . . (Regularly 99c), YOUR CHOICE of Assorted Ekco Kitchen Tools or Cutlery Items...... 7<,V 39° (While Supplies Last) Fresh Produce Bath Size Shield S o ap ......... KV. 49° 7 c -0 ff Label, Bath Size C arets Soap........ 4 *?* 49° 15C'0ff Label, Fabric Softener Giant D ow ny........ W M t# Hunt's Special or Herb Tomato S a u c e .... . cm 63° All Purpose Hunt's White Potatoes......... 10 Tomato P a s te .....'em 73° Made From Concentrate, Minute Maid Chilled Tom atoes....................89° Hunt’s Whole Peeled California Orange J u ic e ...... ,!!' »149 Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Fresh Broccoli.... . bunch 90° Tasty Red Emperor Grapes.. 59° For Salads or Sandwiches, Large Size Tasty Tom atoes............ IS’ 49° Flavorful Florida Grown M ushroom s......... £? 99° Chet Boy*Ar*Dee Spaghetti 5 Meat B a lia ........... '&** 79° Chet Boy>Ar'Dee (Macaroni With Beet In Tomato Sauce) B eefaronl............ 'em 79° Delicious Cocoa Nestles Q u ik ....... & 9279 Swanson's Chunk White C h icken ................. VS*. 79° Candy [ 3 Candy Orange, Speargiint, Winlergreen or Freshminl Tic Tacs,.................3 *u* M ! i Health & Beauty Liquid Normal To Oily or Normal To Dry Prell Shampoo....... Vaseline bo* 79° Intensive Care Lotion.........................'&* *1 99 Mouthwash Listerm lnt................J&* f 2 79 �E vtn ln g H tra ld , SanloriL F f W td n e td a y , Sept. i l , 1 H J —7B chocoholic, you'll be Interested In the Chocolate Bread Pudding. GINGERBREAD 1W cups flour ■A teaspoon soda W teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon cloves W teaspoon hot water ■A cupsortcnlng V4 cup brown sugar, packed teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ginger 'A cup light molasses 2 eggs Place all Ingredients in mixing bowl. Blend then beat for 2 minutes. Spread In 8x8 baking dish (shield corners with aluminum foil). Microwave at 50% power for 6 minutes. Rotate twice If you don't have a carousel. Remove foil. Increase power to 100% power. Microwave M minutes or until done. Cool on counter-top. Serve with lemon sauce or whipping cream, LEMON SAUCE Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon corn starch 1cup water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons lemon Juice M ic ro w a v e M a g ic Fali Brings On Spicy Desserts 0 The full reminds me of those spicy baked ;dessrrls full of cinnam on, nuime#, arid Ringer. {These spices have a dual purpose In recipes jprepared In the microwave. They become the {browning agent that gives color to the product, as ;wcll as flavor. C hocolate added to a recipe adds the {color and the flavor too. .* Gingerbread Is a great dessert for this time of the {year. The Lemon Sauce Is delicious with It and the Old Fshloncd Bread Pudding. If you arc a M/dge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College Vt teaspoon grated lemon Dash of salt Combine sugar and corn starch In a 4-cup container. Stir in water. Cook for 2 minutes on High power, stirring twice. Blend In butter or margarine, grated lemon, lemon Juice, and salt. Heat for 3U seconds more on High to blend Ingredients together. Delicious over gingerbread or spice cake. OLD FASHIONED BREAD PUDDING 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon butler or margarine 3 eggs ‘A cup sugar '/«teaspoon salt U teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi cups raisins 3 cups soft bread crumbs WHITE A DECORATED, ASSORTED OR DESIGNER VACUUM PACKEO ASSORTED SUPER MOIST IN WATER OR OIL, LIGHT MEAT Bounty Towels Folger’s Flaked Coffee Betty Crocker Cake Mixes Star-Kist Chunk Tuna l 13-oz. bag large roll 18W*oz. pkg. . 3| In a 4-cup glass measuring cup. heat milk and butter by microwave for 3 minutes. Beat eggs, blend In sugar. Gradually add hot milk to eggs, stir until well blended. Stir In salt, vanilla, cinnamon and raisins. Place bread In a 10x6-lnrh baking dish. Pour egg mixture over bread. Microwave at 100% power for 4-6 minutes or until a knife Inserted In the center comes out clean. Shield corners or dish with aluminum foil to prevent overcooking. Makes 6 servings. CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING 3Vi cups milk 4 squares unsweetened chocolate 3 eggs 44 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups dried bread crumbs In microwave cook milk and chocolate In batter bowl at 100% power. Cook for 3-5 minutes or until chocolate Is melted. Stir several times during cooking. Beat eggs, add sugar and vanilla. Mix well. Stir Into milk mixture. Add bread cubes and mix well. Pour Into a greased 2 quart cassrole. Microwave at 85% power (roast-bake) for 10-12 minutes. Stir once during cooking. Knife Inserted Into center should come out clean when finished. Serve with vanilla sauce or whipping cream. 6H-oz. can iSur-Kt* SAH Stamp C ertlH c a ta price Sava* SAH Stamp SAH SV»mP With One C s rtH Ic a ta . , r C a H »"c > U — 1st D o w n - SUNNYLAND^ FULLY COOKED EITHER END OR WHOLE U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ready to takeout C hicken Dinner Sirloin Steak • 18 Pieces of Fried Chicken • 4 lbs of Potato Salad, Cole Slaw or Baked [leans (Customer’s Choice) • 1 doz Dinner Rolls • (8) Plates, (8) Forks. • Napkins, Salt & Pepper. Smoked Ham per lb. FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM Dairi-Fresh Milk gal. size Warm Up To Cozy Treats par lb. D.A. Choice Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger ». SAH Stamp .rCsrtlllcsts Key Club Steak ... 7 » or Fresh U v e r w u r s t ........... ,UT ' 59® Zasty U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Blade Chuck R oast....... 7 * On a chilly afternoon, there is nothing quite as welcoming as a hot beverage accompanied by a fragrant loaf of homemade bread. Shoulder Roast.... After working outdoors, what better way to restore your strength — and Improve your mental attitude at the same time — than with quick warm-up snacks made with wonderfully delicious Ingredients. A cozy almond tea nog topped with a frothy sweetened cream can easily be paired with a warm slice of cinnamon apple tea bread livened with raisins and walnuts. Or, try warming up to a soothing cup of cran-orangc drink to help you bear the cold or to brighten soggy spirits. Ham & Bacon Lo af..........qu.V"r89' U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Fresh Bake Dutch Apple or Boneless Apple P ie............. • Beef for S te w ..... 7 * Flavorful Large White Serve with French Fries Beef Cube Steaks. 7 *! Pita B re a d ........... Hot From The Delil Louis Rich Boneless Beef Stroganoff .. 7. *2” Macaroni A C h e e se ................ 7 »1” Turkey H am ........ 7. *1 Dinner Fries Morion Frozen Sugar & Spice Mini D onuts............ & Armour Heat & Serve Beef or Pork Braadad P atties.. 7 M Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Meat or Bun Slza ORE-IDA FROZEN COUNTRY STYLE [3 Frozen Foods 99* Van deKamp Frozen 11 -oz. Shredded Beef Enchilada or Cheese F ra n k s................. p£ Like all good and natural things, these recipes start with wholesome Ingredients: high quality water and calTelne-free herbal lea bags. Not surprisingly, the gentle taste, warm colors and fragrant aroma of these cozy comforts result from a combination of tea with a delightful blend of herbs and spices and water that's fresh In taste, free of odor and crystal clear. *1 Louis Rich Turkey Fran ks.... 89 Webber Tasty CINNAMON APPLE TEA BREAD 1•V4 cups high quality boiling water 4 cinnamon apple herbal tea bags 1cup raisins Vi cup honey 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Johnny R ibs........ 3-lb. bag Enchilada Ranchero ........ Kahn's Meat or Beef Jumbo F ra n k s .... JS: M Birds Eye Seafood Traatl Fresh Cool Whip....... le g g Cod Flllots..... ..... 7 <3 Mrs. Smith Pumpkin Custard P ie .... 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder Vt teaspoon salt Va cup chopped walnuts V4cup confectioners sugar Preheat oven to 350°. Delicious Fresh PM Birds Eye Little Ears Flounder Fillets ... 7 *3 Cob C orn........ Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Larg« Eggs.......... 7 79* REGULAR CORN OIL QUARTERS Mazola Margarine 1-lb. ctn. ■ Ballard's Buttermilk ■ Biscuits................4 can m Original or Custard Style, 9 Assorted Flavors i* 93* I 1 Yoplait Yogurt,... 3 *1 ” Sunny Delight Florida i Citrus Punch........... Si!' 99* m Shredded Cheese.. * £ *1 1B W Dairi-Freah Assorted Flavors Cottage Cheese.,,, Strawberries 'n Cream Cookware Whiting F ille ts .... 7 *1 Seafood Treat! Frozen THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 THRU W EDNESDAY OCT. 5 , 1 9 8 3 . . . THIS WEEK S FEATURED ITEM 2 H q t. C o v e re d S a u c e p e n • S (W C W lS «IU Iu )S h t1 0 P u fth «M &e»c*i Rtt*4 wNhowl FefchJM * ’ * * * tlHett"*etecI l* Oti t HGH In large bowl, pour remaining tea over raisins, honey and butter and cool completely: beat In egg. cup 99* MOURTA SUGAR F RIQ..I D __ ■ “ | •igi.t^t 4 3 RIG. O Pal R|b| twehrai ) ---- This ad effective In the following counties: Brsvard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! Coiiecl An Entiie Set In teapot, pour trailing water over cinnamon apple herbal tea bags: cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags and reserve 2 tablespoons tea. UB * I Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella f l or Sharp Cheddar Tremendous Savings On Seafood Treatl Frozen Halibut S te a k s.... 7 *2 9 Cinnamon Apple Tea Bread Is drizzled w llh a glace made with freshly brewed tea. WithTM* Coupon ONLY Porcelain on 7-piece sot In medium bowl, combine flour, baking powder and salt. Gradually add to tea mixture, blending well after each addition. Stir In walnuts. Turn into greased and floured 9 "x 5 "x 3 " loaf pan and bake 1 hour or until bread tests done. On wire rack, cool 10 minutes: remove from pan and cool completely before glazing. Meanwhile. In small bowl, gradually add reserved tea to confectioners sugar until desired thickness; drizzle over bread. Makes about 8 servings. ALMOND TEA NOG 2 cups high quality water 4 almond pleasure herbal lea bags 1cup milk 2 tablespoons brown sugar Brandy (optional) Sweetened whipped cream In medium saucepan, bring water to a bol!. Add almond herbal tea bags; cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags. Stir In milk and sugar; heat through. Just before serving, stir In brandy and garnish with whipped cream and sliced almonds Makes about 4 servings. CRAN ORANGE CUP 2-W cups high quality boiling water 6 gentle orange herbal tea bags 4* cup cranberry Juice cocktail, hrated to boiling 2 tablespoons brown sugar In teapot, pour boiling water over orange herbal tea bags; cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags. Stir In remaining ingredients. Garnish. If desired, with cinnamon stick and orange peel. Makes about 4 servings. �I B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sepf. 38, 1983 B L O N D IE TTT ^ l , H O PE V O U ^ W ISHED P O P VO U R . row psat' u' i H APPY B IR T H D A Y , OAGW OOD ACROSS by Chic Young by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y / SIR, IF > O U A nI P X ' ARE GONNA GET ALONG, TWERE Will HAVe t o BE SOME CHAMGES by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER I HOPE RE HUMfcRY, KJDOD, BELAD6E I'M COME; ID SMOTHER A STEAK IV CNCMSFORVOUl A R C H IE by Sob Montana I 47 Idiott 50 Radium emanation 54 I lik e _____ 55 Eyelathet 58 Type 60 Farm device 61 Halpt 62 Accelerate a motor 63 Filed 64 Loam depotit 65 Buthy clump (B ritj Aniwer to Previout Punlt Communica­ tion! agency (abbr) Give! out To end 12 Not well 13 Lifelen 14 Author Fleming 15 Enemy 10 Four (prefn) 17 Femeie leint (abbr) 18 Age DOWN 2 0 It eicetiivaly fond of 22 Blood (prefii) 1 Band 24 Appropriate initrument 25 Arbiter Hoofbeat 28 Triangular la il tound 32 Sunihine Nile queen, t it le (abbr) for thon 33 Petition Freniy 35 Anti-Britnh Undivided Irith group Allow 38 Along in yeert Sin 37 C o m p ttt Playing fieldt point Clenched 38 Ranch anim tl hand 30 Teel 42 Dairy product 10 Ettimate 11 Singlatont 45 Ate prey 46 Take a meal 19 W ho (It) mT T I C ollapse M a y b e N o t C aused By Epilepsy DEAR DR. LAMB - Has the diagnosis of epilepsy become a cut-and-drled L-— 7 T "o 0□ ran[cT TTd] thing or Is It still In the i A N T R A I L tl nn "If-and-or-but" category? i T i r N U R 1 r ns A few months ugo. It t _l □ n n n u l □□□ was very hot where we live. 1 hail been working 43 B tdtvil 21 Bataball player Mel 44 Arrivtl-tlm t very hard for about n g u ttt (ib b r) month. I collapsed In nty 23 Putin 47 U l* t thovtl I am sending you Vhe bedroom and eventually ditorder 48 Duitbowl wound up In the hospital H e a l t h L e t t e r 10-8. 24 Wool victim F.pllepsy: You Can Have It emergency room. 25 Flying taucert 49 E ttttr prepa­ I could have been de­ Too. for more details. (abbr) ratory taaton hydrated or low on sail or 26 Young lady 51 G ottip (tl ) The feet together with (Fr.. abbr) had a low blood sugar. My 52 Vagatabla the eyes closed test Is a 27 Hornet (tl) doctor says It was none of tprtad neurological test related to 20 Emerald Itle 53 R u ttitn tacrat these. 3 0 Epocht balance. It Is not a test for I have collapsed before, police 31 Chrittan epilepsy. But It Is (tart of a during the war. under 56 Nigerian tribe 34 Pronoun 67 Southern conditions of long hours of good neurological exami­ 4 0 Stern general work and hot tempera­ nation. 41 Mencan 58 P ottettive liquor tures. DEAR DR. LAMB - I Now I don’t have my read somewhere that so­ tl 4 6 7 8 9 to i 2 5 3 driver’s license. I have dium nitrile Is a normal taken Dilantin until It c o mp o n e n t of human 14 13 12 slicks out my cars. I take saliva and that nitrite p h c n o b a r b l t n l but It under some circumstances 17 15 16 doesn’t let me sleep. I go can combine with other, 24 hours before It takes 20 21 19 components of our diet to 18 hold, then I’m miserable, form chemical compounds mad, mean and cranky. 24 23 22 called nl trosaml nes. I Is s t a n d i n g h e e l s understand nltrosamlnes together and toes together 29 30 31 26 25 26 27 with your eyes closed a have been found lo cause good test for epilepsy or Is cancer. Any Information 35 33 34 32 someone giving me the on tills would be appreci­ ated. runaround? 38 37 36 DEAR R E A D E R - I f you DEAR READER - Yes. have typical seizures and that Is why the concern 42 43 44 39 40 41 have typical findings on over a reasonable amount your "EEG (brain wave), o f n it r a t e s a n d n it r it e s In 45 46 you can be diagnosed as food product s can be having epilepsy with cer­ overdone. Your own body 53 47 48 49 50 St 52 t a i n t y . T h a t d o e s n ’ t already forms far more explain why epilepsy has nitrites than you will 59 54 55 56 ^ 7 58 occurred. possibly get In food. Brai n d a ma g e f rom 62 61 60 automobile accidents re­ T h e source Is f rom 65 sults In a large number of 64 83 bacterial action In your new epileptics each year. colon. The nitrites and - t t So will brain damage from nitrates formed are then strokes. But once you have a b s o r b e d b y y o u r epilepsy, regardless of the bloodstream. They leave cause, you have It and you the circulation and enter need appropriate medical the salivary gland to be treatment for your case. excreted Into your saliva. There arc many causes Then you swallow the for convulsions and faint­ saliva Introducing these ing other than epilepsy. substances Into the stom­ assume more than you YOUR BIRTHDAY These Include sudden can handle with ease. ach. There they may be SEPTEMBER 20, 1083 slowing of the heart lo convened to nltrosamlnes. PISCES (Feb. 20-March Seek associations this cause seizures. A deep coming year with persons 20) You must have a true f ai nt can c aus e c o n ­ who arc In the forefront ol and (rusted counterpart In Vitamin C seems to In­ vulsions. Joint v e nt ur e s today. hibit the form ation of pr o g r e s s i v e vent ures. If you arc doubtful of These people will Inspire Whether you finish In the nltrosamlnes and that Is your diagnosis, you should black or red Ink will be you to greater heights In one argument for taking ask for a consultation with your personal life as well d e t e r m i n e d by y o u r some vitamin C with each a neurologist, provided associate. as In your career. mral In the form of fresh your doctor Is not a neu­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. fruits, fruit Juices or ARIES (March 21-April rologist. 23) Unless you have a I p ii ja t o c n ,,................. , AM.-i III, ik 19) You must be careful proper sense of liming today when relaying In­ today, you might fall at formation passed on to something you hope to you. that you don’t modify achieve. Don’t acl preor change what was said. maturely nor be too tardy. TAURUS (April 20-May Libra predictions for the o(T four hearts. Husband year ahead are now ready. 20) In order to be more West chucked the club Romance, career, luck, product i ve today. It’ s 8-1143 NORTH queen and diamond deuce. essential to discard un­ ♦ 9 4 earnings, travel and much Then South took Ills high ♦ K J 108 more arc discussed. Send productive methods and spades and led a diamond ♦ A 7 1 explore new ways to Im­ SI to Astro-Graph, Box toward d u m m y ’ s ace. ♦ 8654 489. Radio City Station, prove upon your tasks. West played the Jack and WEST EAST N.Y. 10019. GEMINI (May 21-June was promptly thrpwn In ♦ Q 101 3 2 ♦ 754 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 20) Gambles others pull ofT ♦ 7653 ♦ 94 with the king. He cashed 22) Your financial In­ successfully might not ♦ KJ2 ♦ Q64 two spades, but was then ♦ AQJ ♦ 10 7 2 stincts arc quite keen to­ necessarily work for you forced to give South the day, yet you might be today. Don’t take chances SOUTH contract trick with the plagued by self-doubts and J u s t b e c a u s e y o u r ♦ AKJ king of clubs. ♦ AQ2 not do that which your associates do. Wi fe East remarked. ♦ 10915 intuition directs. ’ ’Didn't It occur to you lo CANCER (June 21-July ♦ K93 S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 22) Things you do on the drop the dlumond king so I Vulnerable: North-South 23-Dec. 21) Make excuses s pur o f t he m o m e n t could get In with my Dealer: South for a quick departure If should turn out to be fun queen and lead a club?" W eit North East Soslh friends try to Involve you today. However, the same West repl i ed. ’ ’ Yes, 1 NT In business ro financial may not be true with sweetheart! It did occur to 24 Pass Pats :♦ situations today. Their of­ activities which arc too me." Past Put 2 NT 2 NT ferings may be of no value. structured. "Th en why on earth PiSS Pats Pass didn't you do It?” C A P R I C O R N ( De c . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If "Well, you see. It oe-22-Jan. 19) You’re likely you promised to do some­ Opening lead: ♦J currcd to me a trifle too to be resourceful today In thing for a friend today, late." matters which require a follow through. Equally For the record. West quick decision. Where you Important: Don’ t make should real l y have By Oswald Jacoby weigh and baluncc things this person feel obligated. and Janies Jacoby foreseen the end play. A too long, you tend to lose VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. T o d a y ' s h a n d I s point count would show your edge. 22) Try to determine your noteworthy only because that East held cither the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- expenditures In advance of the conversation be­ diamond queen or club Feb. 19) You’re able lo t o d a y , t h e n b u d g e t tween husband and wife king. If East held the club execute your duties and y o u r s e l f a c c o r d i n g l y . after South had made king. South would have r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s c o m ­ Without a definite plan game and rubber. Just 16 hlgh-card points petently today. A word of you could yield to extrav­ South won the spade and would probably have warning, however: don’t agance. lead with the jack and ran passed at two no-trump. D r. Lamb fe V , HO RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring. . . by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS IT ’S P e o p l e TELLIN G INHAT TO DO !! O rr 91B BUGS B U N N Y M V LUCKY OAt' / I M A B il l o x m i l e s pso a a BARTH AN DJPIN PA CAEEO T PATCH., by Stoffel & Heim dahl EVEN TME a l ie n s e s m s st r a n g ely PAM IUAR. ^ FRANK AND ERNEST N by Bob Thaves G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis O THE COWARD'S WAY OUT WATCH YOUR STEP Th AvEi TlB TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan I'LL HAVETO PUNCTUATE MY anpyou REMARKS WITH A SIX-GUN/ KMOVVMAT ANPTUATUITMEANS KUINTHE WHEN THE CEILING. OlP GA/EL ARMGOES.. A N N IE PID Y0U-ER„ BROACH THE SUBJECT WITH MISS PEASE, MR. KING? by Leonard Starr ABE TOUCBAZY, QEGGERS?! HO* !H HECH ms I S'POSE r GETROMANTICWTH THATPU8HCATSPITTIN' WHY ARE YOU L00KIN5 AT ME THAT WAY, ANNIE? O h-M IS S ANGELA ( T T 7 - . ... 7 010 YOU, EH? I 0H HOW ARE Y* HEY, HOW-YOU ANP I 6 0 IN’ T BOW KNEW FROM THE M A G E? VERY BEGINNING THAT LIFE WASN’T GOING TO BF a .w iv. r ~ v 4 t �War Powers Act Reagan, Congressional Leaders Unite Behind Troops Compromise WASHINGTON (UPI) — House and Senate leaders, armed with a pledge from President Reagan that he will work with Congress, pressed for decisive votes today on a plan to keep U.S, Marines In Lebanon for another 18 months. .After two days of debate, the Senate was expected to act on crucial amend­ ments nnd possibly get to a final vote on the measure. The House, where debate Is limited by rule, also hoped to act on Its version of the resolution. ' Prospects for approval were Improved Tuesday when Reagan said he will "work together with Congress" If It becomes necessary to keep the Marines Iri*1 Lebanon beyond the planned 18 months or to expand their mission, .His letter to congressional leaders was Intended to assure Congress he will abide by a compromise agreement that al l ows the Marines to remai n In Lebanon. Reagan was meeting with a delegation of House GOP leaders this morning to discuss the war powers compromise. The letter Indicates the president wbuld not act on his own — cither In extending the Marines' stay or In expanding the size or role of the troops now deployed In Beirut as part of the multinational peacekeeping force. Doubts about Reagan's commitment to the compromise arose following state­ ments by Secretary of State George Shultz, who declined to say if the White House was bound by the 18-monlh lime limit. Senate Democrats apparently were not persuadrd by Reagan's letter, but con­ ceded the president has enough votes to win. The letter shows "the president could care less about the war powers act." said Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt. "He's trying to ease the pain." said Sen. Thomas Eaglcton. D-Mo.. "but It doesn't satisfy my anxieties about the resolution." "The (Democrats') sentiment Is over­ whelmingly against the resolution ns written," Eaglcton said. House Democrats also met behind closed doors to discuss the issue and heard Speaker Thomas O'Neill strongly defend the presence of U.S. troops in Lebanon. Later, talking with reporters. O'Neill seemed Irritated at those Democrats who oppose the 18-month extension, but said lie believes there are enough votes there to pass it. O'Neill said the U.S. presence in Lebanon Is necessary to thwart Soviet backed Syrian efforts to divide Lebanon and dominate the Arab countries. "A victory for Syria would be a vie lory for Russia," he said. "I appreciate that the person on the street probably doesn't understand that, but God. a member of Congress ought to understand," O'Neill said. EPA A id e : W h ite H o u se P re v e n te d A g e n c y Fro m D o in g Job P ro p e rly W ASHINGTON IUPI) Testim ony from the top aide to form er EPA A dm in istrator Anne Uurford shows W hite -House officia ls acted as *'a backdoor channel" to allow corporations to undermine the agency's Implementa­ tion of new regulations, a congressman charges. John Daniel. Mrs. Burford's chief of staff and umong 21 executives to resign from the Environm ental Protection Agency Inst spring, told a House sub­ committee Tuesday that olTlclals o f the Office o f Management and Budget repcnlcdly blocked the EPA's regulatory attempts. Defending Mrs. Burford, who was called to testify under oath today to the House Energy and Commerce panel. Daniel placed much of the blame on the White House for laggard enforcement during her stewardship o f the agency. Daniel said he assumes corporate representatives were secretly prodding bu dget o ffic e o ffic ia ls to s t a ll EPA rulemaking procedures. "T h e Inescapable conclusion," said Rep. Albert GiAc. D-Tenn.. upon hearing Daniel's testimony. "Is that they Just sat over there (at OMB) and acted as a backdoor channel to allow corporations to hotwire the regulator}’ process to get wjiat they wanted." .,“ 1 think you have characterized It correctly.” Daniel replied. Daniel and three EPA attorneys also slid Mrs. Burford pressed for approval to yield to the demands o f congressional s u b c o m m it t e e s fo r th e a g e n c y 's Superfund toxic waste files, but was blocked from doing so for months by the Justice IX’partment and White House officials. He said that at one meeting last Feb. 25. she nppealed personally to President Reagan to release the flics and asked for a presidential pardon to protect her against a contempt o f Congress citation. In 1982. he said, an official of the General Electric Corp. accidentally phoned the EPA's office of air. noise and radiation — rather than the budget office — to request more time to make comments about proposed rules cover­ ing disposal of high-level radioactive wastes. The company official apparently In­ tended to call OMB. since the Industry normally would be offered no opportuni­ ty to comment until the proposed rule had cleared the While House and been published In the Federal Register, he said. Daniel alleged OMB stalled, altered or tried lo alter EPA regulations on water quality, uranium mill tailings and am­ bient air quality. He noted that In the face of that resistance. Mrs. Burford became Increas­ ingly Independent and In one instance approved pharmaceutical waste regula­ tions despite OMB objections. Evening Hereld, Sanlord, PI. Wednetdey. Sept. ?», 1M1-5B TONIGHT'S TV L a b i* Ch 6:00 O f f l f f l O f f l ON EW S (36) BJ / LOBO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8 HOUR S J 1)00 • IQCD) Tod M Parker to Tod M. Parker A wf Penney Lot )l. Blk I, Hanover Wood. tlOO Sabal Point Prop Inc. lo Edward Fusco Jr. A wf Phylann S . Lot 4 , Sabal Groan at Sabal Point. Il)*.000 WH Williamson Constr. Inc . to Margaral A. Ivey, s g l. Lol A Blk B. Paradise Point. Vd Sac . Ml.NO Nadar Constr. Co to Shi Chun VH Ing A wl AI let C. Lot l)t Tutcawlll*. Un. 2B. *150.000 Andon Group lo Rawlay T. Lewis A wl Sara M . Lot « , Sunrise Village Un J. *5) 700 Amdan Croup fo Robert H Jet don i wf Nancy J.. Lol lit. Sunrise Village Un III.MM00 Amden Group lo Gregory M Schwab* A wf Mary A . Lot III. Sunrise VIII Un J. 1) 7 .X » Amden Group lo Denlje A Henwood. s g l. Lol 111. Sunrlsa Village Un ) 150 TOO parry R Justice A wl June lo grgea Rankin A wf Monica. Lof 14 04k Forest Un One. 0 ) 000 Winter Spgt. Dtv. to Mark Walltcheegor dba Kth Century Homes. Lot 107 Tutcawllla. Un » B. 1) 1 .000 . WS Day. Edward L. Lombardi Co. Inc., Lot 17 Tutcawllla. Un. IIB. 0 0 .0 0 0 Kirk Dae Corp to Modem A mar Corp.. Lot 10. blk A Fairway Cove. 0 0 .0 0 0 Maronda Homes Inc. lo Atonio Thomas Ward A wf Gwendolyn, Lol 10. Harbor ridge. I7S.XH. Louis E. Lovell A wf Myrtle lo Charles K. Phillips A wf Anna B . Lof It. River Run Sac 1.117.500 Michael M. Kotkln A wf Lori to William C. La Fon A wf Karla C.. Lot tl The Highlands Sac I. M5.000 Gelllmore Homes Inc., lo Cedric Golomb A wf Fay. Lot 40 Spring Valley Chase. *4).NO. Richard A. Wells A wf Karin A. lo Richard A. Wells A wf Karin A . all grantors Ini: Lot I Cluster G. Deer Run. Un.n. 511.700 Anden Group lo Mark D Michel, sgl.. Lol IIA Sunrlsa Villoge Un. 1, IS), MO. Anden Group to John D. Ayres A Joanna. Let 10) Sunrise Village Un. J. lit, too Magnolia SVC. Corp lo Dave Brewer Homes Inc.. Lol A Wekiva Club Estt.. Sec. Five,540.000 Robert P. Potter lo Marian A. Adams nee Burley, H Ini: Loll M4 M4 A 0 IS' ol M). Longwood. 1100 Cora Haynes Taylor etc lo Albert L Hampton A Alice Mae Franklin, S W >' ol Lol !. blk 7 Tr. A. Sanford. U .000 Randolph Bell A Pamela lo Oevld A. Verblow A wf Judy, Lol I) A Lol II leu W 4)'. blk N. Longwood park, m ow David A PeVoll A wf Ruth fo Chariot R. Williams. Lei 17 repl. blk CE, Country Club Addn Tocb. 0 0 ,0 0 0 Charles R. Wl Miami, sgl lo Allan L. Bailiff A Shirley L.. Lof )7 repl Blk CE. Country Club Addn CB. 170.000 James W Cater Jr. A wl Leah to Wilbur E McDonald A wf Alleen R . Lot). Indian Hills Un. t. ifa.000 Philip B. Bator A Donna lo W.A. Hoffman A wf Edwins. Lot A Blk D. Sweetwater oaks. Sac ll.HtS.000 Clayton H. Teytor A Betty to Jnmet A Lemon A wl Kathleen. Lol I). West Beverly Terr. W0.NO (C B S ) O rla n d o IN B C I D a y to n a Beach O rla n d o 0 (3 5 ) In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o (8) ED In dep e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e (1 0 ) f f l (3!>S U P E R fniE N D 3 STREET (R) q )(510 0))SESAME ----------(f ) MOVIE O rla n d o P u b lic D ra a d C J itm g S y tle m 4:05 32THCMUN8TERS to 6:30 ( D O CBS NEWS 0 ABC NEWS q (M ) ALICE ID (5 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 8 4*y In ■ dramatization of hi* paraortal and prolettionel triumph* and crlaaa: Bally Katarinan, Victoria Tannant and Sam Watanton co­ aler. 6:35 32 BASEBALL Atlanta Bravo* at H button A llr o t 7:00 0 ® (D CDO JOKER'SWILD (W ) THE JEFFERSON8 (10) MEETING OF MINOS Leonardo da Vinci. WWam Blaka and Nlccoto Paganini conduda Ihair ditcuitlnn. touching on arttitle vttion. raNglon and art crltlctam. (Part 2) CE (I ) ROWAN A MARTINS LAUGH-IN S ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Inlarvitw with Laatoy-Arma Down on tha Ml of har now nM - ( I ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD (M l BARNEY MILLER CE ( I) Tic TAC DOUGH 6:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Highlight* ol tha aartoa’ raconl Eaat Coatl Iraki trip ara laaturad In MgmanIt Including a tour ol Philadelphia* Indapandanca Hal and a prow# of Haw York City ditc lockay Don v» VICO. INC., a Florida corporation: LIONEL H SIL8 ERMAN. at Trutl a* lor Vico, lr>c.: 4 SEASONS AIR CONDITIONING A HEATING INC : WINTER SPRINGS DEVELOP M ENT CORPORATION: JADE ELECTRIC. INC.; and. SMYTH LUMBER COMPANY. Daftndantt. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF SALE N olle* It haraby glvan that purtuanl to Ih* Final Judgment ol Foraclotur* and Ml* anlarad In the caut* pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida, b a ln g C i v i l N u m b tr C l 51 1)10 CA OTE. Ih* undartlgnad Clark will Mil Ih* property tlluatad In Samlnol* County. Florida, daftcrlbfd at: Lai 17. TU5CAWILLA UNIT IB. City of Winter Spring*. Seminole County. Florida, according lo tha Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 1 ), Paget S7 and 51. Public Record* of Stmlnole County, Florida al public Mia. to Iht highetl bidder tor cath at :1:09 A.M. on tha 17th day ol October, lit), al tha Wet! Front Door ol tha Seminole County Court houM In Sanford, Florida. DATED thli 14th day ol Sap lember, IN ) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol tha Circuit Court By; Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clerk William G. Mltchall ol the firm GILES. HEDRICK A ROBINSON. PA. 101E. Church Slraal, MARV STALLWORTH BROWN, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that al 11:00 o’clock In Ihe lorenoon on the 10th day ol October, INI. al tha front (W ell) door of tha Seminole County CourlhouM In Sanlord. Florida, tha property hereinafter deicribad arid be offered for public Ml* to the hlghatl and bet! bidder lor cath purtuanl to a Final Judgmanl en torad In Ih* c *m entitled LUKE AMOS STALLWORTH. Plaintiff, v t r i u i M A R Y STALLW O R TH B R O W N , b a ln g C a t * N o . M 1117 CA 01 P. Circuit Court In and, lor Samlnol# County, Florida. Ih* property to b* told balng deicribad at tot Iowa: Begin at a Point 10 0 chain* 040 00 teetr North el Iha South##*! Corner ol Iht SEW ol the SEU of Section 10. Townthlp II South. Rang# II Eatl. Samlnol# County. Florida. Mid Point being on the Eatl llnaol Mid SEW of tha SEW, run thence N U -llaO W M 00 leal, thence South parallel with Mid Eatl lina. 57.15 leal, thanca N t l* )T 4Q"W 11154 leal, thane* South parallel with Mid Eatl line. III.SO leal, thane* S.U*1)‘40"E. 141.54 leal to Mid Eatl Una. run thanca North along Mid Eat! Una. 175.15 laal to the Point of Boginning. WITNESS my hand and official teal at Clark ol tha Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnol* County. Florida, on Iht 11thday ol September. A D. HU. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Cltfk ol the Circuit Court By Potrkia Roblnton At Depuiy Clerk Publlth September II. 1*. IN ) D ELH I NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ihal the undaralgned. datirlng lo engage In butlneu under Ih* flcllllout nan* ol CEN TRALFED MORTGAGE COMPANY al numbtr IM1 La* Road. In tha City of Wlnlar Park. Florida, Inland* to 'egittor tha Mid name with the Clark of t t » Circuit Court ol S#mlno»* County. F lord* Dated at San Diego, thl* nth day ol Augutt, IN ) CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPORATION By: John Mullen Senior VI-a Pr*»ld*nl Publish September 14. II. II 1 October 5. IN ) DEL 44 5:30 0 f f l NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 32 rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 3 2 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) 5:50 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 6:30 CSS EARLY MORNWO O A B C NEW S TH IS M O R N IN G (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS CD (•> M O R N IN G STR ETC H 32 BA8EBALL Atlanta Brava* at 10:00 NEWS CD I »0)A.M. WEATHER 0 ® . UVE AND IN PERSON Sandy Qallin hoalt tha aacond of three catobrity-packad anlarlalnmani tpecitlt, to be broadeatl Ova. highlighting parlormart from vari­ ous area* ol ahow butmett ffl O HOTEL A wouid-ba auitor (Richard Hitch) lormanl* aultlanl manager Christina (Connie Saitocc#L and holal atacullva Victoria Cabot (Anna Bailer) la raunhad with a former lover (Slawart 7:00 O f f l TODAY o pOr CSS MOANma NEWS a GOOO MORMNQ AMERICA _ (35) TOM AND JERRY CB (tO)TO UFE1 32 FUNTIME O K I) NEW ZOO REVUE 7:15 CB (10) Ai4. WEATHER QrftnQ«f) OH (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET(R)q CB (I) 8P10CR-UAH Q){t|KQJAK 7:35 10:30 32IDREAMOFJEANNIE 1(15) BOB NEWHART ( 10) A VISIT WITH REGINALD S T E WA R T Internationally renowned conductor / pianist Regi­ nald Slawart la profited; Inlarvtowt with Slawart and with hla contamporartoa, and htitortcai toolag* ara Indudad. B:00 an (36) BUGS 2.-00 BUNNY ANO 2:30 1 sTflvinc 0UUED (50) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE GOLDEN AGE O F TOY BOATS (TU E) f f l (10) FRENCH CHEF (W ED) f f l (10) M AGIC OF FLORAL PAINTM O (FTC) 1 M -1 M THE SURVIVORS 3:00 0 f f l OKJJQANB ISLAND f f l 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL an (35) THE FUNTSTONES f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS a>{S}m O N SfO E Npy t r n i M O 3:05 unm TRADING PLACES s 02 FUNTB4C ON 1SCOOBYOOO (50) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 8:30 b f f l O Q U O S M LIGHT 0 f f l MORK ANO M M DY 8:05 an(36) t a w O CAPITOL (35)1 DREAM OF JCANME 110) PRIZEWINNERS (MON) 3:30 02 BEWITCHED 11:00 0 f f l (10) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE CB (I) JIM BARKER J f f lO f f lO N E w a ) (36) BENNY KILL S> ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK I 1:30 O f f l ANOTHER WORLD f f l O ONE U FE TO UVE a n (35) 0 0 *4 0 1 PYXE 7:30 OH (35) WDEP5ENOCNT NETWORK NEWS S‘35 3 2 BEVERLY H ILLB ILLIE S (M O N . TU E . T H U FR I) 3 2 LITTLE H O U S E O N THE PRAI­ RIE(WED) W EEK (TH U ) 0 (50 ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PADDING (FRI) 0 (6) BONANZA 6:45 f f lO 1:05 f f l O AS THE W ORLD TURNS On (36) D K K VAN DYKE ® (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0 f f l NBC NEWS AT SUNRtSE S (FRO 0 2 MOVIE O SUNRISE 5 O NEWS 5:30 m O U - A - l- H f f l O NEWS f f l (10) OCEANU8 (MON) CD ( 10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) FOCUS ON 80CIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (THU) f f l (W ) ART OF BEMG HUMAN (FW) 0 f f l DAYS OF OUR LIVES f f l 0 ALL M Y CHILDREN 32 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (M O N. TUE) CD (10) UNKNOW N WAR (THU) CD (50 ) FLORIDA HOM E GROWN CBS EARLY MORNING 5:05 32 BTARCADE 1.-00 6:00 f f l N EW S (M O N ) 3 2 0 X 5) NEWS Houiton Aatroa f f l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW IS) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ) O RYAN'S HOPE ) (35) BEVERLY HILLULLJES CD MO) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) S 6:50 12:30 0 3 2 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE, THU. FW) 32 GOOO NEWS' Legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CAIENO.U DIOCAOI E THE FIRST, FA., lormarly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation, Plaintiff, 5:25 9.35 portray* boilng lapand Jack Damp- 0 2 PERRY MASON ffl O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (TUE) 0:30 O EM P8EY Treat William* 12:05 3 2 W IN N E R S (TU E ) 3 2 NICE PEOPLE (FRI) O ® FAMILY TIES (Saaton Premier#) Ala* decide* lo educate an eggrettlvafy atiamiva girl (Taka Balaam) In lha finer thing* of Ida imuajPart 3) 0D ( 6 ) MOVIE 5:20 CD O NEWS O f f l LOVE SOAT f f l O THREE’S COMPANY f f l O NEWSCOPt (U (35) CHIPS PATROL CD (10) OCEANUS (MOW) f f l (10) UNDERSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) f f l (50) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEMG HUMAN (FW) WORLD OF ANNEAL BEHAVIOR (FRO 5:10 0 4:35 32 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) JANE QOOOALL AND THE a t WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 9:00 0 CD O 5:00 O ® NEWS (TUE-FRI) O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair recommende Mra. Garrett a* cater, •r lor har coOaga aororlty'a party, than haa a change of haart. q ffl O DYNASTY (Saaaon Pramlara) A myalary perton trie* lo uve Krytite and Alena from lha burning cabin, whila Fallon and Jaft each daclda to atop Adam* grab lor power q (ID (JS) QUINCY 7:30 4:30 02 (35) PMK PANTHER 10) MEETING OF MMOS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPtECC THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) urvouiwi wvnniirU critically Injured whan a vengeful •■-con (Ckr Outage*|Mbotagaa one of Cob * movto Hunt* (The caat of lha aerie* "Trauma Center" ouaata.) Op (15) HAWAII FIVE-0 ID (50) LIVE FROM THE MET "Lucia dl Ltmmarmoor" Joan Sutherland, Alfredo Kraut, Pablo EMra and Paul Pltthka art featured In DontzetU'a opera conducted by Richard Bonynga. O H I) MOVIE •tarda* workout with Victoria Prin­ cipal: ■ man who toam* lo fly a pt/tplina altar a 2 0 -mlnula towon S WEDNESDAY, CD O THE FALL OUY Howto I* people's counr O PM. MAGAZINE An LUKE AMOS STALLWORTH. Plaintiff. TAS Prop Inv. lo same at above. Lol 41" til. 500 Same" Lot 4 ). t il. 500 Same" Lol 47.111.500 TAS Prop Inv. lo William D. Harrison, Lol 7). Osceola Acres. 111 ,000 . Gelllmore Homes Inc. lo Ma|. Gen Wlnanl Sidle A wt Anne B. Lol 50 Spring Valley Chau. tal.KO Nwlando Inc. lo Thomas W. Greer A wf Wendy S., Lol ) ) Cypress Village. 3rd repl Tr. C. Ph I. U4.N0 IOC 01 Frank C. Croatdalelo William R. Croatdala A Margaret L„ to Ini: Lot A Blk IS. Repl Pari ol Towns!It ol North Chuluota. 1 IS.000 John H. Hensley II A wl Ruby lo M Timothy Dunn A wl Joyco. Lol II, Bel Aire Hills. Un One. U1.U0 Frank fas. sgl. A Shirley Kruger etc. to Mohammad Salem (marr.l. Lol It, Blk C. San Sebastian His . Un 1. *78,000 OAK Dev. to Lappln Constr. Inc . Lot 7) Cardinal Oaks. Ph II. Amanded Plat Lk Mary. SU.SOO. Cushman Entr., Inc. lo Shamut M. Holt A wt Cynthia M . Lol 4 ). R avan(brook First Adn, U 1.500. Bobby Morales A Valerie lo John B. Ivey A wf Hilary, Lot I t Blk A. Llltla Weklwa Ettt No Ont. >41.000 Mabel G. Howard A Robert P Ison) lo Elaine Sue Purcell, Lol I). Blk D. Cherrywood Gardens. Cond , Lot 11. Blk D, Cherry-wood Gardens. Cind .544.000 (QCDI Catherine Wuetl. sgl lo Evelyn Wuetl. s g l. Lol 17. J.L. Hill's Little Beai'Lake S/DH00 Evelyn Wuetl. sgl. lo Ormund Powers A wl Barbara. Lol 17 J L Hills Little Bear Laka S O, 5) 0.000 Frank M. Brown Jr. A wf Edith to Georgian Constr. Co.. Inc., Lol 7)). Townol Longwood. 51.100. Frank Brown Jr. A Edith lo Georgian Constr. Co . Lot 7)4 Town ol Longwood, 51.100 Richard Davttch to Harold Joal Deutsch A wf Pamata J . Lol 14. blk t . The Meadows West, 570.000 Sunniland Corp. to Ahmad Nata |pour, Capa Carter., Lol ) Palm Hammock Allotment, 5 ) 1.000 David Hainot A wf Donna to Samuol C. Manotta A ad Parnala M . Lots II A II. Blk A. Sanlando Springs Tr. 5101,HO Sldnsy Baglay A wt Cynthia to Jamas T. Murray A wt Sut 0 . Lot 1. Blk B. Glen Arden H tt. MI.000 . In a d d itio n lo th a th a n n a l* lu te d , c a b le v iiio n tu b te r ib e r * m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44. St P e fe rtb v rg . by tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1 : tu n in g c h a n n e l 11, w h ic h c a r r ie i i p o r l i an d the C h r iitia n B ro a d c a tlin g N e tw o rk (C B N ). OCX) NBC NEWS •v»- Laura Thurtlon lo Artham A A**oc , Inc.. Commtnca « l SE cor. ol Lot i. Long wood Hills. HI.000 Mary E Barth to Iran# C W F . Sflnton (marr.l Loti 171 A 27) Frank L.WoodruU't S'DIIOO. Tomrnlt J. Wolta 1 wl Joy A. to Edgar B. Mltchall Jr 1 wf Batty J.. Lbt 1, Blk C, Bonavanlura Haights. Md$ae .nw .w o Curtlt Morris A wf 0 Joan to Edward N Shlndalman A wl Gloria. Un. tot Tha Highlands Patio Homts, VS7.000 Kannath Brooks A Kannath S Jr. to Brooks Day Co W »• of N's of NWia ol NE'a of SWU of NEU of NEW ate. Sac m i l l , al al. DOO.OOO Hobart Millar A Mary M lo Hobart G Millar Sr. A wf Mary M . »> M : ■Lot I A », Blk I, Highland Park. » I 00 ' Cornail University to tha Canlannl *f C o. Bag 17)' W of SW cor. of Church SI A E. Lake Ava . ole. to Long wood. 1)10.000. Csiatbarry CD's Inc. to Norman H Oswald tmarr.) Bag. SW cor of Lol i, BIk C, Cassalbarry Htt.. *7,500 . Madiplai Inc. to Bavtrly En tgrprlsas. Part ol Let II. Control Park. 4114 *00 ; Bavtrly Entarprlsas to Bavarly Bntarprlsas FI. Inc sama at above. (A B C ) O rla n d o 0 ® FA N TA SY A L A N D (M O N . W ZD -FN f) 0 ® SPEC IA L TR EAT (TUE) ( I ) O BREAKAW AY “ “ IM E R V Q W F F 1N (D (l) ONE DAY AT A TIME Thai night. Daniel said, he got a phone call at home Tort!. OMB’ k deputy director for regulator}' reform, who had fuvored softening the proposed effluent guidelines for wastes from the pharmaceutical industry. He said Tozzl told him angrily. "There was a price to be paid for doing what we had done and we hadn't begun to pay It." Tozzl resigned from the OMB last summer to take a Job In business. "A price to pay? That sounds like something out of a second-rate movie." Tozzl said when Informed of Daniel's testimony by a reporter. He said he did not recall making the comment, al­ though he remembered phoning Daniel. "There was nothing hidden about It. I Sum m i told EPA and the whole world that the Orlando. FL 11*01 levels EPA was claiming In the effluent Pubiith September It A October 5, guidelines were too high. I'm a graduate 111) chemical engineer. Yes. I did meet with DEL-14)__________________ THE CIRCUIT COURT.IN AND industry and I gave EPA all the data I ’ (N FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , received. I encouraged Industry to go FLORIDA CASE NO.M-1117-CA-Ot-P talk to EPA directly." REALTY TRANSFERS ©O (5)0 ©O EVENING 4:00 C able Ch «• LOROS OF oisanjNc 3:35 32 THE FUNTSTONES 10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) OHIO] 6:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY CB (■) TW ILIG HT ZONE 9:00 11d0 O f f l TONIGHT Ouetl hoat: Joan Rnrara Quaatt: Larry Heg man. Bal­ ly Whlta, comedian Gary Shandling f f l O WKRP IN CINCINNATI f f l O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE On (35) THICKE OF THE NtQHT Scheduled guetlt La* Hortiay C £ (•) HOUSE CALLS O MOVIE (35) I LOVE LUCY ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )q ( I) BOOT BUOOiES 32 M ove 9:30 12:00 O f f l LA VERNE S SHIRLEY 5 COMPANY 0 2 (35) 20 M INUTE WORKOUT CB (6 ) HEALTH FIELD f f l O POLICE STORY The ratetlonahip between taro off kart (Claud* Aklna. Paul Burka) who have been pannera for 10 year* begin* lo unravel. (R) OMDNCWa 0 f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAW) LCTTEMMN Gueal: aingar Ronnie ki or. O A L L IN THE FAMILY 10:30 0 12:50 32 MOVIE “ I Died A Thouaand Time*’’ (igSS) Jack Patenoa, Shatl*y Wkilart. CALL SANFORD f f l SALE OE THE CENTURY (10) OYE W ILDE (6) CLASSIC COUNTRY O f f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f l O THE PRICE M RIGHT f f l O BENSON (R) a n (36) 36 U VE 6 D ( 10) MAOIC OF OIL PASfHNO 3 (6) H U H CHAPARRAL f f l o MOVIE "A Tr** Orowa In Brooklyn" (1645) Jamaa Dunn, Dor­ othy McGirk* On (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 MOVIE "The Captive" (tore) Kurl RuaaeO. Ttm Mathaaon At Crown. • Wttkly a ftd ili GET CASH!// DREAM HOUSE | ILOVING I (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS S f f l NBC NEWS OVERNOHT 2:30 11:35 3 2 H A ZEL 3.-00 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 02 MOVIE "Oangaroua Croaaing" (1953) Jeanne Crain, Michael Rannte. 3:10 A FTER N O O N 1 2 .- 0 0 O fflM O O A Y ffl 0 C A RO LE N ELSO N ffl o MOVIE "Tha Minna” (1661) Clark Gabte, Marilyn Mon(35) BCWrTCHGJ F A M IL Y D A Y S P E C IA L A LL D A Y W ED N ESD A Y Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $2.09 3 pufcws ol golden brown Famous Reope Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits AT IOWA MEATS W e Sell Only PRICES GOOD U .S .D .A . Choice W ED. TH R U - N atu rally Aged SAT. W o*lorn Reef W F W I L L N O W BE C L O S E D E V E R Y U.S.D.A. Choka AGEDcuiw1awd $ 1 FRONT QUARTER aw » o» n JL 2 *. 5 * U.S.D.A. Chok* CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAK Ctoa# at lfcM FW ltO S F re n c h A v g . (M w y . V - n ) CASSELBERRY 41 N, Hwy. \ l - n 3210450 M I-0 1 5 1 59 LB $ i J[ 5 9 U.S.D.A. Choka ENGUSH ROAST Ealro Loon 0ga« 4 a # j 11 A H • 1 0 PM tM « F t Ih L, Frt. U L l %m. wt wm ■ U 0 tl6 AM * $ 1I JL U S D A. Chok* SWISS STEAK You Msks Ds Famous! MONDAY ISO LB. AVG. natu ra lly U.S.D.A. Chok* SANFORD © Friends.. , THE CATLJN8 11:30 1:30 Free Service! Refer Your 11:05 02 O Free Dellveryl 321-4780 11:00 1.-00 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Fred SVvarman dlacuaaaa Tuaaday rUoht't new TV ahowa. f f l O CSS NEWS MOHTWATCH U t Us Deliver Your Choice Of Our Products Today ® ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) f f l (6 )0 0 0 COUPLE S 0 You Can Too! 10:00 O f f l LOVE CONNECTION f f l O HOUR MAOAZME 01) (35) FAMILY 12:30 ffl 9:05 CHUCK BEEF STEW $ 1 JL $ 4 ? I 79 JL l _ $ 4 * L 8. 9 210S S. FRCNCH A V I. (1 7 -9 2 ) N tX T TO MB. f t CH ICKEN FH0NE ORDER AHEAD I f . Dirty WkM You'r* Hm *« J Z % 1 *4 jX 0 J �io B Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1*83 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF F LO R ID A , IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASENO.UHM-CA W E G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION F IR S T F A M IL Y M ORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plelnlllf, VI DELCO. INC.tUI.. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE li hereby given that, puriuanl to the Order ol Final Judgment entered .In th!i causa. In the Circuit Court ol'Semlnole County Florida. I will Mil the property lltuated In Seminole County, Florida, described at Lot Si. TUSCAWILLA UNIT ». according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Boot, 14. Page 13 and 71. ol the Public Record! ot Seminole County. Florida, al public rale, to the highest and best bidder, tor caih, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Court home. Sanlord. Florida at II 00 A M . on October I r, l«U ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY Patricia Robinson DEPUTY CLERK WIENER. SHAPIRO A ROSE J404 Cypress Corner Drue Suite J«0 Tampa Florida SMO* PH (IU I (73 1734 Publish September M W CVkober l I9U DELHI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO O l l U C i i i X THE FIRST F A Y m e h FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO e lorp u t'er. m aum VS VICO >NC FT AL e ' V r » i «vy*!Te*van Legal Notice NOTICE OF PROPOSED AC­ QUISITION OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES Notice Is hereby given that the First Fidelity Sevlngs and Loan Association, Winter Park, Florida, hat made application lo Iht Federal Dtpotll Insurance Corporation, Washington, D C , 10419. lor Its written consent lo acquire the asMls ol and assume llbillty to pay deposits In the Weklva Branch ot Flagship Bank ol Seminole. Sanlord. Florida, the Tutcawilla Branch of Flagship Bank ol Semlnola. Sanlord. Florida) and the Coralwood Mall branch of Sun Bank ' Southwest. N A . Cape Coral. Florida II Is contemplated that all of tha olllcet ol the above named banks will continue to be operated This notice Is published pursuant lo Section tile ) ol the Federal Deposit Insurance Acl. Any person wishing to comment on this application may Ilia hls/ her comments In writing with the Re glonal Director ot the Federal Depot II Insurance Corporation at Its Rt glonal Otlice. 2U Peachtree S t. N E . Suite 1400. Atlanta. Georgia J004J II any person desires to protest the granting ot this application, her she has a right to do so It her she tiles a written notice ol hls/ her Intent with the Regional Directoi by October 19 19U The noncenlldentlal portions of the application are on tile In the Regional Otlice as part ol tha public Ilia maintained by the Cor poratlon This tile Is available lor public inspection during regular business hours. September II 19U FIRST FIOEUTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION t i l Scvlh Orlando Avenue Winter Park. Florida 321*9 FLAGSHIP BANKOF SEMINOLE ICOWest First Street Sanford Florida m i l SUN BANK SOUTHWEST. N A tall Cape Coral Parkway Cape Coral. Florida 3 J1D4 Publish September ta. II. 21 A October 5 12. U teu DEL 49 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA MORTRARE FORECLOSURE PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE OF SALE F.le Number U 49* CP N ei'c e s » * ' * * » given mat IN RE: ESTATE OF purvert * * * fn i . . d p r 1 ot NANCY M HUBBARD Forecweure a v i sow envr-to In “ w Deceased cause p m fn j n me 0 » w t C a rt in NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admintstrahon 0| ne ertaN or and tar Sr— new F kor.de b e in g C i v i l N u m b e r C l NANCY M HUBBARD, deceased IJ ITU CA ?* V me undersigned F in No U M CP. Is pending In the Clerk will sen »w property situated Circuit Court tor Seminole County. In SemlncW County Florida, deFlorida. Probata Division. Ih« address ot whkh N P O Drawer C, tcribtd at Lot lat, TUSCAWILLA UNIT SB. Sanford. Florida. J2!!t. The names City ot Winter Springs, according to and addresses ol the personal repre the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat sentatlve and the personal repre Book 25. Poget S7 and St. Public tentative's attorney are Ml forth below Records ot Stmlnola County. All Interested persons are required F lor Ido at public sale, to the highest bidder to tile with this court. WITHIN tor cash al It 00 A M on tha lltti day THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST ot October. I9U. al the West Front PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Door ot the Seminole County Court (11 all claims against the estate and 12) any objection by an Interested house In Sanford. Florida DATED this 14th day ot Sep person to whom this notice was mailed lhaI challenges the validity ol tember, ISC the will, the qualifications ot the ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol thecourt. Clerk ot the Circuit Court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS By Patricia Robinson NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Deputy Clerk ER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has William G. Mitchell begun on September It. 19U ol the firm GILES.HEDRICKS Personal Representative: ROBINSON. P A /S/ Nancy H Hogln 109 E . Church Street. 1950 Park Drive Suite X I Miami. FL 31113 Attorney tor Personal pCbttsh September 11:J*. m 3 Representatives /e/ChamelleH. Summers. Jr. DELHI 3(7* La Playa. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Miami. FL 33133 EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Telephone 105 44J 4113 OF F LO R ID A , IN AND FOR Publish September It A October J. SEMINOLE COUNTY. I9U CASENO.U 1547-CA-** L DEL-144 G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION Fictitious Name FEDERAL NATI ONAL Notice is hereby given that I am MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. engaged In business at TMI High S I, Plaintiff, Bay *4. City ot Longwood, Seminole vs County. Florida under the fictitious JOHN W JATOFT. a single person, name ol BROGAN HAY CO. and Detendants that I Intend to register said name NOTICE OF SALE with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, NOTICE Is hereby given that, Seminole County, Florida In ac pursuant lo the Order of Final cordencc with the provisions Ol the Judgmenl entered In this ceuM. In Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: •tie Circuit Court ot Seminole County Section MS Ot Florida Statutes 1957. Florida. I will sell the property /s/ OenlM K Schneider situated In Seminole County, Florida, Publish September 14, It, It A described as October S. 19*3 Thai certain Condominium parcel OEL-73 known as Unit No 40, and an undivided 0031 Interest In the land, Fictitious Name common (laments and common Notice Is hereby given that I am expenses appurtenant to said unll, engaged in business at Regency all In accordance with and subject to Square. 500 E. Semoren Blvd, Suite the Covenants, Conditions. Restrlc 1, Casselberry, Seminole County, lions, terms and other provisions ol Florida under the fictitious name ot this Declaration ot Condominium ol A S A P . EMPLOYMENT, and that I CAPISTRANO, o Condominium as intend lo register said name with the recorded In Official Records Book Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole 1214. Page I TOR. Public Records ol County, Florida In accordance with Seminole County, Florida the provisions ol the Fictitious Name at public sale, to the highest and best Statutes, lo Wit: Section IS5 09 bidder, for cash, at the West Front Florida Statutes I9S1. Door ol the Seminole County Court /s/Lorraine M Antosrewskl house. Sanford. Florida at II 00 Publish September 14, 31, 71 A A M . on October If. 1913 October S. 19*1 (SEAL) DEL 73 ARTHURH BECKWITH.JR Clerk Ftclittevs Nam* of the Circuit Court Notice It hereby given that I am BY Patricia Robinson engaged In business at M4I Semoran DEPUTY CLERK Blvd.. Cassalberry, FL 33707, WIENER. SHAPIRO A Seminole County, Florida under tha ROSE fictitious name ol HOLIDAY FIT­ S404 Cypress Canter Drive NESS AND AEROBICS AND HOU Suite JM DAY FITNESS AND AEROBICS Tampa. Florida UK’S CENTERS, and thal I Inland to PH (#13) 175 7714 register said nama with the Clerk ol Publish September M and October J, the Circuit Court, Seminole County, DEL 140 Florida In accordance with the pro IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF F LO R ID A , IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO U3UACA49E O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION EAST RIVER SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. VS MARK TROTTIER and LINDA C. TROTTIER. hls wife. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order ol Final Judgment entered in this cause, In the Circuit Court ot Seminole County Florida. I will M il the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as Lot 10. Block C. SEMINOLE SITES, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book If, Pages ao. al, al and 41. of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, lo the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Court houM. Sanlord. Florida al II 00 A M . on October If, IfU ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith. J, Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY: Patricia Robinson DEPUTYCLERK WIENER. SHAPIROA ROSE Sa04Cypress Center Drive Suite M0 Tampa. F kx ,da 31*09 PH (J ill (IS 1734 Publish September It and October S. IH J CEL u : I Legal Notice Flcfltleut Name Notlet Is hereby given that we ere engeged In business at 3101 South Orlando Dr., Sanlord. FL 17711, Semlnola County, Florida under the fictitious name ol A-A BOAT WORLD, and that wt Intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with the pro visions of tha Fictitious Name Slat utes. toWH: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1951. /*/ Ricardo J McCauley /* Isabel M McCauley Publish Seplember 14. 21 , it a Octobers. I9U DEL II iN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR* SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number U 304 CP INRE: ESTATE OF CLAV ION HAST Y, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the administration of the estate ol CLAYTON HASTY, deceased. File Number U 504 CP. Is pending In Ih* Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, tha address ol which Is Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. FL 31771. Tha personal representative ot the estate Is RUTH N CORSON. whOM address Is Rout* 2 Boi 71A. Sanlord. FL 11711 The name and address ol the personal repreMntallve's attorney are Ml lorth below All persons having claims or de mends against the estate are re quired. W IT H IN THREE (3 ) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo file with the dark ot the above court a written state­ ment ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis tor the claim, tha name and address ot the creditor or hls agent or attorney, and tha amount claimed It the claim is not yet due. the date •hen it will become due shall be stated it the claim I* contingent or tvWWvtdered. tn* nature ot me un certainty shall be slated If the claim is secured the security shall be detected The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk lo mall on* copy to each personal repre sen'ativ* All persons Interested In the estate So whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required WITHIN THREE (31 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to HI* any objections they may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent * will. Ih* qualification* ol the personal repre sentatlve. or the venue or |url*dlc tion of thecourt. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Nolle* Ol Administration: September 31. 19*3 /*/ RuthN Corson As Personal Representative ol the Estate ot CLAYTON HASTY. Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Gordon V. Frederick P O Boi 1795 Sanlord. FL 33773 1795 Telephone 1305) 333 3353 Publish September 3* A October 5. 19U OEL 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U 351-CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY ELIZABETH O'KEEFE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlstralton ot the estate ol Mary Ellrabeth O K**!*, deceased. FH* No U 153 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, tha address ol which I* Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida. 13771 Tha names and addresses ot the personal rtpraMnlatlv* and Ih* personal repreMnlatlve's attorney art m I lorth below All Interested person* ere required lo til* with this Court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( 1) all claims against the estate and (7) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice wrs mailed that challenges the validity ot the will, tha qualification* ol Ih* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of thecourt ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED Publication ot this Nolle* has begun on Seplember 71.I9U Personal Representative*. /*/ Jackie Buckland P O Boi 534 Chuluota. Florida /*/ James O'Ketlt 4905 Burgundy Ln Orlando. Florida Attorney tor Personal Representatives: /*/John v. A. Holme*. Esq 111 N. Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida 31*05 3MI Telephone 1X5) 431 330] Publish Seplember 11. It. IfU DEL 1 » INTHECIRCUITCOURTFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 0 4*1 CP visions of the Fictitious Nam* Stat­ Division utes. to Wit Section MS 09 Florid* INREi ESTATE OF Statutes 1957 HARRYLeROY Holiday Fitness and Aerobics. Inc. RAFFENSPARGER. /S/HE. Bramletl, V.P. Deceased Publish September 31 A October S. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 13. It. I9B1 Tha administration ol the estate ol DEL IS* H A R R Y L e R O Y RAFFENSPARGER. deceased. File No Fictitious Nam'* U 4(3 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Notice Is hereby given that I am Court lor Seminole County. Florid*. angaged In business at 940 Alberta Probete Division, the address ol St . Longwood. Semlnola County, whkh It Seminole County Court­ Florida under the fictitious name ol houM. Sanford. Florida, 33771 The ISLAND LAKE GALLERIES, and names and addresses of the personal thal I Intend to register said name representative and Ih* ptr>onal rep with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, resenlatlve's attorney are set forth Seminole County, Florida In ac below cordance wltn the provisions of tha All interested persons are required Fictitious Nama Statute*, toWIt to III* with this Court. WITHIN Section MS Of Florida Statutes 19S7 THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST /*/ Greg N Drummond PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: Publish September 31 A October S. (II all claims against the estate and 13. It. IfU (71 any objection by an interested DEL 1S7 person lo whom this notice wet mailed thal challenges the validity ef Flet itlews Nam* the will, the qualifications of the Notice Is hereby given that I am personal representative, venue, or engaged in business el 1441 Semoran jurisdiction of Ih* court Blvd . C a tie lb erry. FL 37107, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS Seminole County, Florida under the NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV flcllllou t neme of AMERICAN ERBARRED FITNESS AND AEROBICS AND Publication ol this Notice has A M E R IC A N F IT N E S S A N D begun on September It, ’ 9*1 AEROBICS CENTERS, and that I Personal Repre senla live Intend to register said name with the I V Jen* Thomas Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole I I 7Mark David Boulevard County, Florida In accordance with CasMlberry, Florida 13707 the provisions of the Fictitious Name Attorney lor Personal Stetutes. to Wit: Section (4 5 09 Representative Florid* SUtuttt 1957 /S' William A Greenberg. Esq American Flines* A Aerobic*, Inc. Post Otlice Orewer K /*/ H E Bramlett. V P Fern Perk. Florida 337X015* Publish September 21 A October $, Telephone 11051139 5944 13. If. IfU Publish Seplember }|, 3|, IfU OEL ISI OEL ll( 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRI DAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES ltlm e H c a lin e 3 consecutive lim es M e a line 7 consecutive tim es . ( t e a line 10 consecutive tim es 42c a line S I.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday-5:30P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy U K . and Chapter II 4410 Free conference Attorney M. Price. For Appl 433 3997. CURLEY R.OOI.TIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W 1st SI'-it Sanford Fla. 37771 173 1000 25—Special Notices New Otlice now opening VORWERK m o w istsi. 27—Nursery & Child Care 55—Business Opportunities For Sat* Small Paper Route Call alter 5 P.M. ____________ 371 *477.____________ • • e * URO TILE * • • • Men needed to learn new tradel High profit margin. 119-SS1). 59— Investment Brokers Cypress Clock and Wood Manufac turtr need Investor or investors. SI 5.000 570.000 secured, above average return. Contact Robert Row* lit 1430 Child Car* My home EiperiencedMom. Days 3yrs endup 3111433 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold 31—Private Instructions * CASH FOR MORTOAOES* W* buy first and second mortgages on home*, from Individuals, builders, brokers, and real aslal* companies W* also mak* home owner loan* lor horn# Improv menf and bill consolidation. Call us and 1*1 us mak* you an offer I Barbara Crawford 171-3410. II you collact payment* from a flrsl or second mortgage on property you sold, w* will buy the mortgage you ar* now holding 711 1599 eOKINAWAN KARATE* e e e e U E C N IR V U **# ** Clan lute. Jack Paley. 7t* 99*1. 33—Real Estate Courses BOBBALLJR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 333 411( MASTERCHARGEORVISA 45—Arts & Crafts Art ClasMSl Adults and Children! Supplies ter Pro. and Hebbylsllll m t H vr 411 Blk. South 414 ARTTEWIORS* * * «3)91191 ORIGINAL PAINTINOS. Com missions, portraits; Mlcheel W. Gerjovkh. artist, photographer, freelance commercial artist, wall murlals. decorator, juror, art consultant, Itcture*. private lessons Any art)|eel medium or style. Privet* showing* by appoinimenl only. Phone 131 05(7. * Prolttslonal Artltl Charcoal • Or Pastel Animal Pertralt*. H Years asp. Pti. 133-9151 Sanlord,, Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO. U 21*0 CA44 IN REi THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN L. HAYNES. III. Ptlllioner/ Husband, and THERESAM HAYNES. Respondent/Wilt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: THERESAM HAYNES CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lor dissolution of marriage has been tiled against you. You are required lo serve a copy ot your written detenM*. it any. to the action on Petitioner'* attorney whoM name end address I* JAMES C. VVEART. P A . 55 E Washington Street. Suit* 1. Orlando. Florida, 32*01, on or before October IS. IfU. and III* the original with the Clerk ot this Court, either belor* Mrvlc* on Petitioner’s attorney or Immediately thereafter; olherwlM a judgment will be entered against you lor tha rellel demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on September 11.190 (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKWITH, JR Clerk, Circuit and County Courts By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish September 14. 71. 71 A October S. IfU DEL IS_________________________ NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, FLORIDA thal the Board ol Ad lustment will hold a Public Haarlnq on October ]. IfU to consider a variance to squara looIage of living area required In an R-1A lonlng district requested by Thomas and Rhoda Hutchison on tha following leg* 11y dese r ibed property: Commerce al tha Northeast corner ef Lot (. Bradley's Addition lo Longwood as recorded In Plal Bool. I. Page 17, Public Records at Seminole County, Florida, thence S I9*3*'J0” W. 1.004 f t It along the North line of sold Bradley's Addition to Longwood lor a point ot beg Inn log, thence S00*U'J4"E, X I 19 feet, thence N tf50'J4 W. 242 49 feet, thence N 00*I7'12'E. 297 94 feel along the West lines of Lot 1. said Bradley's Addition to Longwood. thence N 19*2* 50 E. 14152 teet along the North line ot said Bradley's Addition to Longwood to the point of beginning Containing I .(032 aerts Being more generally described a* the vacant parcel on tha west side of Eagle Tran. A Public Hearing will be held on Monday, October 1. IfU at 7.X P M In the Longwood City Hail. 175 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible Al this meeting all Intaraslad parti** may appea' to be heard with respect to Variance Request This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the Board of Adjustment A copy of Ih* Variance Request Is on file with Ih* City Clerk and may be Inspected by the Public. A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by the City of Longwood for If* convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the board ef Adjustment with respect lo the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of Ih* proceedings is maintained for appellate purposes is advised lo make Ih* necessary ar rangemants tor fhalr own eipenu Deled this September fl, lt d D. L. Terry, Clfy Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish Seplember l( A 21 IN I DEL 97 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK..........4175 Light typing, will train on C.R key. Would Ilk* some otlice back ground. Fee paid AAA EMPLOYMENT 134 4174 Assfstant Service Manager. Esp* rlenced Busy garage Excellent working condition*. 305 S74 3194 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINONOWII _______ ill-»459*r 511-1533_______ Avon Lad!** Full, part Tim* over II. Sanlord, Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva 131 4)93 • • ■ Bookkeeper * * * Full charge thru profit and lost statement Computer e i per lent* Polygraph test required. Apply 33th end Park. Park and shop C O NSTR UCTIO N W O R K ER S Should have Horn* Building *>p* rience m w NCvcftArcc A b le s t temporary Aewices Mon Tues I Wed 800-200 700West F.rfl St (flagshp Ban* Bu**ngi SaMj'd 331 394Q Convenience Store Assistant Man agar, lull lime Mature, re­ sponsible person needed Nights and weekend days Paid Insuranca, profit sharing, polygraph Apply Ideal Food Store. 300 UpsalaRd *AM Io3PM _________ See Manager, Earn Eitr* Monay. Part/TIm* Fu ll/T Im * P rep aid Legal Services Call Den. *7*24*7 Halp Wanted Experienced glass, mirror, and residential building specialities Installer. U l 1110 HOME HEALTH AIDE Certified Nurse’s Aide, with I year experience. Part lime position with home health agency, Seminole Co area. Ill 0 *0 0 EOE. 7Bdrm .appl. kids, porch 370 Wk. Fee. ph 339 7300. Sar On-Rentals Inc. Realtor ALUMA VENT PRODUCTS,INC. ________311-777* 411 5579_______ Landscapers Experience wanted, but will train. Full time Valid Drivers license required __________313(133.____________ LEADS LEADS LEADS Need experienced phone room persons. Wt have the facilities Wt need your ability. Reasonable hours. Attractive salary Best bonus system around Call lor appointment. 433 3379 333 1174________ MANAGER TRAINEE.............414 Train (or manyement Salas or college eiperlenc* a plus. Larga •spending company. AAA EMPLOYMENT Ml 3174 Needed lor Christian Childrens Home Male child worker. Room and board, plus salary. For appointment and interview call 349 X74______________________ NEEDED Immediately. General Laborers, and skilled carpenters for temporary |obs. No appllca lion tee with this ad. PERSONNEL UNLIMITED ____________331 5449____________ P M ROUTE CARRIERS Needed Part Tima Income Auto a Mutt. Sl» Days* Week. C allin Mil. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 415 00 per hundred! No eiperlenc*. Part/full time. Start Immediate­ ly. Details sand tall addressed sta m p e d envelope to C. P. I. 300. P O Box 41, Stuart Fl 33493 RECEPTIONEST........... 4190Wk Go gatter needed her*. Pleasant personality. Fee paid. AAA EMPLOYMENT 111 4174 ROUTE MAN..................IIHWk Permanent position tor stable person. Fasl growing company. AAA EMPLOYMENT 41) 4174 Salesman. Lite. Real Estata. Great opportunity lor aggressive person. In small Seminole County otlice. dealing In general listing, with small tracts a specialty. Realtor Orlando413 1374_______ THE DAYS MAY BE GETTING cooler, but the Clettllltd Ad* are still Hot I _____________________ Waitress Wanted. Apply In person Casa Mia P ltie rla K Marl Shopping Center PhW3 3004 • ••W E LD E R *** Wanted lo rent, or rent with option lo buy a 5 Bdrm homa In Sanlord •r(a Call colled 404 49) 1711. Mr. O'Rourke * 127—Office Rentals 1 Bdrm, kids, pels o k. 4373a mo Fee Ph 339 7100 Sar On HtnlsIi Inc. Realtor TH E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G B O B M B A L L J R . PA R E A L T O R 373 4111 99-Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HOME IMPROVEMENT CLOSERS Join (he most prolesslonat tales staff In Cantral Florida W« have more leads than w* can run Wa have the nicest laclllllet In Central Florid*. W* have belter commission breakdowns than anyone W* need closers, not order takers. 123—Wanted to Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph.323 44X Efficiency. Irom 5235 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior CltlteniLUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 4 Adulls section Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apis 373 7900 _______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 4175. 1 bdrm from t i l l Located 17 91 |u*t south ol Airport Bird In Sanford. All Adults. 313 (470________________ NEW I 4 1 Bedrooms Ad|ac*nt to Lek* Monro* Health Club. Racqutlball and Morel SantordLandings R 44 3114110 RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS 2310 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 323 4420 1.14 3 Bdrm* Irom 4300 __ Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Specious Apt. Walk To Laka Front No Pets 4375. Ph 331 3101_______________ 1 Bdrm, Kid* O K. 470a week Ft* Ph 339 7100 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Raaltor j — 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Deltona 3 bdrm, C/A, lanced back yard. U7S mo plus sec. __________Call m 49 » _________ Sanlord. *05 Holly. 1 block* N. 17493 Nice I Bdrm . porch 43X. + security. Nopals. (431*04 3Bdrm7w/W carpet, appliances Nice area. 4315 plus deposit. __________ Ph 331 XM__________ 3/1, ctrport. Itnctd. screened room. Inside utilities U33 plus deposit. References 333 1093 3 Rdfm Fenced yard, kids O K. 4435 Monthly. I Month security Cell owner 33) 14)1_____________ 3 Bdrm. 4 5 rooms, kids, pets U75 e mo Fee Ph 339 7300 Sav-On-Rtnlals Inc. Reeltor 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Large t bdrm duplex. Centre Ity located, C/H/A, adults only __________ Ph 333 3794___________ S Sanlord. Clot* In. Quiet setting 7 Bdrm. Carport, utility room W/D hook up. elr. carpet. drapes. Equip, kitchen. U0034S Smell 3 Bdrm I bath, elr condition end carpel. Ideal lor couple 4335 plus deposit 377 3354___________ 1 Bdrm. kids, appliances 4340 a m onth. F a e. Ph 339 7100 SavOn Rentals Inc Raaltor 141— H o m e s F o r Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 251) FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R 321 0041 LAKE MARY AREA. Reduced 53.910 3/3. carport, larga yard, screened porch, lerraio floors Now only 444.000 Bob M Ball Jr. PA. Realtor ____________333 4)11__________ !_ • LEASE OPTIONOR RENT*; Lake M ary Crossings Large, 3/Bdrm ,3/B. Eicullva hon)e with fireplace. 5475 a monlh • Call (41 1734 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. SANFORD. 3 Bdrm Psbath. large fenced yard, raar access. Florida Room, new carpel, on* year homa protection. 437.500 IDYLLWILDE. Lovely, large ) Bdrm , 1 Bath, custom designed home Loaded with closets. Master bedroom has separate dressing area Garage door opener US,000 305-323-3145 Alter Hours 313 3*31 _________ orXl 111 4711_________ Assumable 7k*\ Mortgage. 4 Bdrm 2 Bath Cant HA.. 45,IW down 451.900 Appt 171 0414 BATEMAN R EALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave GOOD S T A R T E R . ) 2 01k , Fireplace, pool, fenced yard Assumable mortgage at 1% NIC* Neighborhood Owner am lout. Asking 441.900 COUNTRY. No reasonable otter refuted 17 Acres with older 2 Story Owner Financing Asking 444.900 COUNTY 3 I Needs Repair Good terms 412.500 DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Vacant 1/1 Carpeted. Ilrtplect, cat In kll., carport, assuma 417.000 mortgage to qualified buyer, cash and movq In Firm 411.000 * * * * * 1 1 )4 )3 1 * * * * * 121—Condominium Rentals 73— Employment Wanted English Tutor. 4 th to llthgrad* Betic grammar 4 composition. Call 313 7051. 93—Rooms for Rent For Rant 1 Bdrm . 3 Bath, air, washer, dryer, celling Ians. pool. Rec room Sandlewood Condos No pels Children OK 5315 Month Call 445 IPS____________ I Bdrm Appl. kids, porch. 470 Wk Fee Ph 339 7300 Wv On-Rentals Inc. Reader SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rates. Maid service catering to working pro pie 133 4X 7 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORO. Reas weekly 4 Mon thly rates Util Inc *11 500 Oak Adulls I 441 7SSt 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Form. Apts, tor Wrier Cltliens JK Palmetto Ay* J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely I Bdrm Apt Newly deco rated. 475 per week, plus 5300 Sec. Dtp Cell 3731149 or 111 4947. SHENANDOAH I; VILLAGE I O 321-0759 EVO 322-7643 Bond money 1 Why rent when you can own this 1 Bdrm home with style and flair ol tha more ■■pensive. 417.9K Call Real Estate One. Eileen Btrglrv t i l 5 (9 9 . E v e . 4 7 1 -1 9 4 9 ■ EXTRA large 2 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amem ties plus guest apt Best local* 4700.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 111 7994. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A d u lt 6 F am ily Seelion5 • W /D C onnpctlon4 • C oblp TV, Pool M r * * * OvfHi Apt,' i Z fM *310” minus nlicotfl • Short Term le a t e s Available 1, 2 , 3 Br. Apts., 2 BR. T.H. . 01IK7tC 9001 • 9Utt*0U*D Jr •V •ciuiwxm 5c 323-2920 From * 1 8 0 1 5 0 5 W. 2 5 th SL C\ 4270 S. ORLANDO DRIVI SANTORO 311-2090 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W» handle The Whole Bell of Wei B.LUnk Const 322-7029 ^^^^nenrtn^vallebl^^^^ Air Conditioning A Heating aOILHEATER* CLEANING ANDSERVICING Cell Ralph 111 4711 X \ Discount On All Repairs Fee window Air Conditioner* ^_OneDjj^4eolce^PM7M43l^ Automotive ( t i t MR. MUFFLER A A A Brakes! Frent er Reer. 434.9411 1411 s. French Ave. U 1 N II, Cleaning Service P iR MAID SERVICES Have you had your homa cleaned la t e ly ! Cleaning with the Health & Beauty Lawn Service Roofing TOWER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett’s Beeuty ALL YOU NEED ISUS 1110797 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Claan Up. 4M Special Far Any Aytrag* Yard. 345 1914. Mow Edge Weedaal Clean up and light hauling. Reasonable rates. Ire*estimate* Ph u i g i x WADLAWN SERVICE Mowing, edging, lertlllilng Free estimates. Ph 3710749 C A O LEAK REPAIR Repair* ell type* of root leaks Replaces all rotten wood M yrs eiperlenc* All work guaranteed for I year,' 31* 9047_____________________•_ Masonry Security BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, drlvaway* Days 311 1333 Eves H I 1331. SWIFT CONCRETE Foolers, driveways, pads, floors, pools, Chatl Slone. Free Est/1311163 * Iren Work • Window Guards » Highest Ovality I Lowest Prices I Cell 311144*. ^fookJ19£JHSI<J ir i7 ^ ^ _ Home Improvement Carpentry by "B IL L " WOOD A r te s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Rees. Rates. 337 Tax_______ COLLIER’ S HOME REPAIRS carpantry, roofing, painting, window rape Ir. 111-4433_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo small. Minor A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bonded 132-4m Home Repairs Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 333 4QM_______ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK 331A474 No job loo small. Homa repairs and remodeling. 35 Years aiperlence Call 333 9445 j*rwnaHouc^2^^*AlMll^ Interior Decorating Electrical Custiin Draperies/Varflcals AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creations 41M1S). Ovality Electrical Senrke Fans. Ilmers. security life*, addl flons. new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul. 37) 7J59 General Services • CBSCHIMNEY SWEEP* Dampers & laps said and Installed. Mats s e ld .m itK . Health & Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100 \ Results Recognised elite! by AMA Call La* A Ray 111 Ufa Landclearing LA ND CLEA R IN G. F IL L DIRT, C L A Y A SHALE. 133 3431____________ Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________ 331 4341____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Car*. Mowing. Raking. Junk Ramoval Etc. Contact Lea er Mark a) 335 9144 er 111 SU1 Nursing Care OURRATESARELOWER Laktvlaw Nursing Cenle919 E. Second SI . Santord 1314707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Homa Imprevament Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs. II Years Eaperlawce. 1751449. Interior and Eaferier, Free Estimates Hoot Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est. _________ X5 345 4440.________ SEMINOLE ROOFING RtRoofs.Ntw Roots.Rool Repairs. Free Estimates Ph. 371414* ' Sprinklers/Irrigation. PUMP SALES ft SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler System* Inc Free est. 333(1741. _ 2 5 jirw »p Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intep condition, private or commar Oaf. Ph 137 1143, Sunshine Pool Service. SK Mtiionvill* Ave Santord Ft 12771 Tree Service JOHNALLENLAWNATREE ^^^jCalUlTlK^iLlll^^^ Any Sind ot Tree Service. Wedo most an,IMng il l 33*0 Piastering/Dry Wall level Credit an Good Weed! JACKSON TREE SERVICE X Yrs. Ei perfence 7IMI13 ■ A L L P h ases e l P la s te rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, slmulalad brick 3215*91 Roofing Doe* Your Old Or New Root Leak) II If does, call David Lae 331 4455 _ STUMPS ground out. Reasonable. Ireeestlmetts 7110441 Well Drilling K A R Wall Drilling Speclallifng ; In Allordabla shallow wells Also pump* repaired 111 0454 r �141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale LE A V E S Q uit and F a ll In October. -H E R A L D C la ttilla d t work all V tO B B II'S y a r, M A LT Y Ostaan Sm all J B drm home Lol n itS f.S . lanced 114.500 Ownar (Inane*. I d 5451. REALTOR. MLS m i S. Franch Salt* a Santard. Fla REDUCEDIS.aoa Naal 3/1 sp lit plan, carpal p iu t air. doubla garage p lu t shade tre a t W a lk lo M a y f a ir C o ll an d Id y llw lld t E lam anlary ir j.jo o IB 322-9283 CALL BART R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R ________________ 151—Investment Property / Sale OF 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale STENSTR0M REALTY • REALTORS F IR E SALE IN SANORA. Ownar It d a tpa ralal M u tt M il H ill waakl Lavaly 1 bdrm , 1 bath, w /la m lly room and fancad y a rd ! tramandotrt pa tan tla ll Submit a ll attar*. A n v m a b la m a rlg a g a l A ik ln g S44.5M .M akt altar. COUNTRY L IV IN O . at I t i b a it In (ow nI 5 largo b d rm il Sparkling pool I I t (ro ll Ira a t I an approa )> a e ro c a rn a r ta il C odar and c y p r o n th re u g h a u tl V a ry p riva te and lancadl Only U1.544. RUSTIC TWO STORY R E A U TY . I B drm . country kltcbon, tcraonad p o rch , x o iy tlro p la c o l E a iy assumption and no qu alifyIng I Suporb location I Only 544.441. W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 323-5774 1404 HW Y I t f t MO VE R IO H T IN 1 Bdrm . I W t , aldar horn*, an a corner lot. AAany a a tra i, naw roof. M m * tu rn ito r* nagotlabl*. Reduced to >15,544. F A N T A S T IC ) Bdrm . 1 Bath h im * In S u n la n d , c a m p la la ly ra madalad an a large lanced lot. All naw lia tu ro i, w all to w a ll carpal, central heat and a ir, dacar w all paper and painted In ild * and a vt. A rea l C all H a u l*. M . M SURER 1 Bdrm . t\y bath ham * an a large lane ad lot w ith a 11 a 14 w o rk ih a p lavaly la m lly roam w ith llraplaca, paddle Itn a dining roam , oat In kitchen, central heat and a ir, and m ar*. S44.M*. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm . 1 bath pool homo, In a ic lv tlv * Loch A rbo r, lu ll palntad, naw carpal, and a beautiful icraanad peal and p a tla a re a . L e t* a l a i t r a i , B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm . 1 Bath home In Ramblawaod, lu n k tn livin g re a m w it h 'llr a p la c a , d in in g room , oat In kitchen, spilt bdrm . plan, and anctaaed parch In a la v a ly la t t ln g . R a d u ca d la 174,4401 ac l a * " " FOR A L L YOUR R EAL ESTATE NEEDS COUNTRY LIV IN O 4 B drm . 1 Bath ham *, w ith a ll Ih * a itr a i, an iVi ac ra t, fenced and aak thadadl M o rtal walcama, 1(0.5**. 323-3200 1 YEAR S YOUNO AN D BRAND Naw appaaranc* T h lt 7/7 la m lly room , dining, and a ll appllancoi. I l w aiting lo r you. Qulat area, yot d o t* to tchoola and ihopplng E a iy 14 Ac c a n 554.444 lo r a ll H ill. Act q u ickly. For appointm ant. Call Suvan Nawton. REALTO R ASSOCIATE, 777 5tt0. CALLANYTIME 1545 S. Park 322-2420 UN DER 11444 DOWN 1 Bdrm. Doll Hout*. Affordable monthly payments. Call ownar broker talesman 13)1411,______ Sat W .L aka M a ry Blvd Suita B Laka M a ry. F la . 3774* DRIFTW OOO V IL LA G E SANFUNDREALl Y a U N D E R F R IC E O a m in t AH H rs 333 *454, lii 4145 S47.400.1 B drm IH Bath. Move In condition . C all tor appointm ent B roker 337 4441 or t 737 4313. TiikHuj.st STEMPER AGENCY INC. * 4 B drm . 1 Bath. Cant, heat / a ir, aat In kitchen plen tifu l cablnata A d o ta lt. C arpal, patio, land tcapad, lanced back yard, tre at, tp rln k le ri. S54.W0 1114411. OWNER F IN A N C E . SAVES U -l. ) bd rm , 1 bath. A I condition, aac. aroa. C /H /A . W /W /C . doubla g a ra g e , w o rk s h o p , p a n tr y , t tor ago ihad, tcroonod porch, w e ll an d ip r ln k lo r ly it a m , toncod. O wnar w ill (Inane*, only tn.soo. ( aCl a B t wa ba ran av a n Ir Jg w u -m -i m m * 0 * I 4 D E LA N D F a m ily corner Vacant 454.444. • t FOOL HOME, V I wtHl room . Hugo re a r yard, le t, warhthap lo r Dod. A ready (a m a v* In. 321-5005 REALTO R n j - m i with Major Hoople AN APE<?UATE.) WINE EXPERT* V/INE B U T J KILL M E ! SCAR CELY 6 IP , CUT5TANPIN<S!) ANC?THEY /PONTIFICATI IT LACK6 THE THEyFtoNTlFlCATE 0OIPNE£>£ < F(?R HALF OF VINTAGE Y A N K C U R ! V E A R S -A *URE *l<3 N \ O c to b e r T u r n i E v e r y t h in g Golden . Evan O p(> orlunlli*t _ J o rJ A ta n t_ A d R * * d * r ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ m u n realto r OUR BOAROINQ HOUSE 141—Homes For Sale It p $1 m they BASE ’EM A EVERY* ,THIN* CN WHETHER IT HA6 THEY P ACT^RK ( S I V E A *T<?PPER 574-2185 a a LO TSO F L O T S * * (14) Beautiful Standard L e tt A ll over Daltona. Each .......... 14.140. (1) LA K E FR O N T LOTS Sid* by lid * Lake Louis* Each.... 14,544. (1) LA K E FR O N T LOT O ve rtired Lake L o u lt* ....................... >4,504. I t ) LA K E FR O N T LOT O ve rtired Lake D u P o n t......................117,000. ( I ) L A K E F R O N T L O T St John ton C l ................... 14.544 ( I D CORNER LOTS ........................Between t4.544-S7.404. _________________ m i n _________________ ST. JOHNS R lvar IVy acre pa rca lt. w ith riv e r a c c ttt . O nly 4 left. S tarting 114.400 P ublic w ater. 10 m in to A ltam onte M all. 17% 10 y r t fin a n cin g , no q u a lify in g B roker 414 4173 REALTY • REALTORS I ACRE TRACTS GENEVA A R E A . E a t! o l Sanford. Soma on hard surface road 34% down. C la tln g In 14 days. 14 Year m ortgage, at 14% In ta ra il. Call te r d e ta lli and Inspection. 1541S. Park 322-2420 157-Mobile Homes /S ale New Homes starting at tleas Eaiy credit and low down. Unci* Royt. Leetburg. US. 441 404 717 0114 No deposit required Will lake application by phone Everyone buys Call lor Doug W* finance all. 404 747 0174. Open week nlghtttolPM_________________ No money down and 1 days service on oil VA financing Short on Credit! Call and ask lor Tom. .J .U P 0 1 J t e n . JUw*bvcg,.Q pep. g 4 W eekday ! (Ol 747 OItT * * a * VERA'S ATTIC a * * * M% OFF SPECIAL SALEH Ooani Parti 311 7774. L O T IP N ^ t^ r 213—Auctions 217—Garage Sates C S U L T U R E |6> (DFTEN V A £ T E P - f-J./ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo GREGORYMOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 101.115100 TELEVISION • ZENITH 15" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Price, over 5700 Balance due 1745 Cash or taka up payments ol S70 00 month No Monty down Still In warranty. Free Home Trial noobligallon. 147 5344 . 40 LlbertyT aOiTaTT/Bdrm . I/B. Air B Heat Reatonabla A Anum 144 SOOf Mutt be moved 159-Real Estate Wanted 163—Waterfront Property / Sale By Owner. Beautiful \l acre on Crystal Lake, with many oaks and pines in Loch Arbor area. Georgeout view I 51)000 171 5444 or 111 4441. Aik for Mary Mitt. 181—Appliances / Furniture a p p l ia n c e s , CALLANYTIME 209—Wearing Apparel Auction Every Sat night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 174 I I 14. Sea our big ad in Sat, paper. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions B Apprais alt Call Pali's Auction i n 1470 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 113 4)41 l o r ] BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE, MY TERMS ____________ 171444) STENSTROM Dial 1/17411 f 7® REIDY, INC. Licensed Real Estate Broket 1224 Providence Bind.-Deltona BUY With* WANT AO C30LC? Lot fix Sal* I I ' s 100 A tk in g S4500 00 C all a lla r 7 00 p m 171 4557_______________________ repossessed . reconditioned, freight damaged From 144 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E. Ill SI. H I 7450 Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New B Used Furniture Marl 111 Sanford Av* 373 4133 Kenmore parts, tarvlca. used washers 1110447 MOONEY APPLIANCES WE Buy and sell Good usad furniture The Furniture House 171 1041____________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 315 E FIRST ST. ____________ 177 >477____________ 183—'T elevision/ Radio / Stereo Two lorga S ltra o R aallsltc speaker* Es. condlton PS. 14 In catar* portable T \ ISO n i 5444 187—Sporting Goods GUN AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA SUNDAY OCT 2nd 1PM. Appropriately 700 quality collect iblet and modern hand guns, rifles, and shot guns. SHOOT STRAIOHT Apopka Plata Corner 4414.414 231-Cars 237—Tractors/Trailers Bad Credit? No Credit! WE FINANCE Na Credit Check Easy Tarms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170S Santord Avt P I 4075 Cadillac, 1977 Coup# OtVIlia. Leather. E F I angina, naw liras, auto air lilts, fully loadad. many ts tra t. tp olltst, on* ownar. 51.000 miles, must see to appreciate, asking 15.000 574 4574 Before IP M Dtbary Auto B Marin* Salts across th* river top of hit! 174 Hwy 17 47 Debary 4*11541 FORD FALCONFUTURA New tires and battery __________ Ph 177 M » __________ eKIDDY'SKAR SALES# Quality Used Cars B Trucks 1117 S Santord Avt. 171 5»4 PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES Spaclallilng In Cadillactl US Hwy, 17 47 I7H41I. Plymouth Dutltr. .1974 14.000 miles. Air Radio. Auto, dean >7,145 Ph 177 7414_____________ 1449 Ford L T D Red and black vinyl fop. SSS0 00 Call between a an dlP M .P h 777 IH !_________ 1971 Ford Fairmont Futura 4 /tpd. 7/dr. In good cond AM/FM. cassette. Approi 49.000 miles Call 177 I404.4:70B1:70PM 1970Maverick Runi good $150 ____________144 5114____________ 71 Chevy Pickup VI. Stan. Trans. AM/FM. Runt good Body Rutty 1550 Firm. M l 5444 ____________ 74 T. Bird. White velour uphol ttery. Like New. 51145 Arrange tmance 114 4100______________ *77 La Mant Pontiac. 4 /door. auto front, radio. H/A. Some hall damage 51.700 1710144________ 10 Dodge Omni 4 Door, power steering, • emit* control. 51400 Fully loadad 17 I 04 M S' X 10' Allis Chalmers utility trailer. Stttigrld floor,. >* illdas ano gal*, lilts down Perfect lor hauling or light weight tractor, 54K) Ph 171 7474 or 171 9404 RENT SELL M ED AL TO AFTER­ SHAVE OR A M ETAL CA PI £ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1W3—11B 207—Swap Corner Furnltur*. dlthat. Mite Hams. Ml Seminole Ave Long wood Sal. B Sun 4to4P M.________________ Moving Sal* Sleeper sofa, bureau, coll** and and tables, racllnar. bar tloott. stereo and bullet labia Call allar 5 177 5777. 219—Wanted to Buy Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cons. Copper. Brats, Lead, Nawspa par. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. I l l W. Itl 14:3)5*1 4 13131100____________ Wanted, baby furniture, crlbt, play pant, car seat, strollers, ate. 7711377 or 777 4504______________ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE B APPLIANCES 1117140 ___________ I 444 0447___________ "Hunting" Far Results! You'll Gat Good'Shots' In Herald Want Ads 191—Building Materials BUILDINCSII All Steal Clear Span. 40' a 50' « 17' SS.7I7 00 • 40 * tr S4 .IS7 00 40' I 700' ■ 70' S10.I15 OOF OB Factory I 400 >41 1444 till 1P. M BUILDINCSII All Sttal Clear Span 40' i 50' « II'. 15.71100 » ' a 40* I 11', 14.15100 10' ■ 111' s 14.' US.tlSOO F O B Factory I MO 144 1941 till 7 P M_________ • • ePANELW ORLDe• s Do It Youraallart Savall 4171 Edge-alar Or. 145 7440 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT B TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND ^Clar^^tlrMT^Sl^T^lT^^ 203—Livestock/ Poultry S U P E R SAV IN G S A T W IL C O SALES. 54c PER BAOOFF COMPLETE NUTRENA LINE. DISCOUNT ON EVERY STORE ITEM. Layton*Slld# In camper. H#*ps4 Good condition 1975. 1177 Palmway or call 777 7054 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARSBTRUCKS From 110to 150 or more Call 777 1474171 4717 TOP Oollar Paid lor Junk B Usad cars, trucks B heavy equipment. 777 5(40 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 741 4505 YAM AHA Baby Furnltur* For Sal* ____________ 175 4147____________ Electronic cash register usad. for solo Slightly damaged, works good Sold new, S4S0 asking 1150 Orange Blvd and 15 A Laka Monroe H I 1) 47 .______________ OaHing Married 7 Sailing wadding dress B rings. Bestetterl. Call 111 7151. a a LICENSED MANICURIST a a Spaclallilng Eicl. Sculpture Nalls Call Diana ter Appt. 334-1453 SEWINO MACHINE. SINOER FUTURA. like new. one ol Singer's Top Models All Stitches built In. Sold naw over >700 Must sacrifice lor STtt 10 or Attumo Its Monthly payments. Will lake trade at part payment. Free home Trial. Call M l 5194. __________ Payor Nit*________ TARPS. COTS. LUOOAGE ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 1)0 Santord A v * __________177 5741 W* buy furnltur*. antiques or accept consignment! lor Auction. Fla. Trader Auction 1J4 71)4, Wedding Dress, low cut In front, completely covered with lace Long train, and hand sawn t* qlnt Originally Sa00. will tall ter 1150 Site.14 HI 4151_________ aOgallon alactlc hot water haattr. Imoi.old.t75. ____________ 373 4404____________ 44000 BTU oil (trad furnace with 1 • 34-9401 FALL CLEARANCE U 550RJ .. R tf. $3299 NOW • 2 2 9 9 XT2S0J . . . Rtf. $1649 now * 1 2 9 9 IT 1751. . . . R t f $1599 NOW * 1 2 9 9 Y Z 125H . . . R i f . $1529 NOW *1 1 9 9 PARTS-SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES W ANT AD M AY G E N T L E AS A L A M B ■ W O RKS L IK E A L IO N I n t a a ti. Shop Hare Far Year Bait DaaL QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING •A R A O I •A L B 1976 VW Rabbit 3 *1 1 9 5 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 117* MERCURY MARQUIS 1975 Jeep 2 Dr. Soul V-t, A/T, P/S, Ft, A/C, FM/AM Star##, iihrtr With Matching latadar. • Cherokee *1 6 9 5 1171 F0R0 LTD 4 Dr„ V-S, A/T, P/S. tit, A/C, 1979 Spirit AM/FM Staro. Whit* With Hat 2495 1171 TOYOTA PICKUP 4 CyL, SM. Irens, Radii, Tapper. 1974 PonthIC Sta. Wagon * 3 5 9 5 ■ I T U M CI 1971 0ATSUK B210 4 Dr, A/C, A/T, Radi*, Borpmdy With Btach Inttrkr. ■ IT U N K f SANFO RD M O T O R CO ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES AM C ON HIGHWAY 17-92 Corear ol laka Mary Blvd. - * • * • * coMSUIanar. 110* or kiViw-. - . ptfar Alter4 P M 1774544 W ILCO SALES H W Y 44W. 111-4174 of 3S 9 Hwy. 17-92 - Lao f r e e d 223—Miscellaneous k M O R E IN FO 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers JEEP SOIS FrpnrhAvp 1 $BMW$ o n d a | prestige imports SEPTEMBER C L O S E -O U T O N A LL O F THE P R E O W N E D A U T O M O B IL E S LISTED. A LL ARE T H O R O U G H L Y C H E C K E D B Y O U R SER VIC E D E P A R T M E N T BEFORE W E O FFER T H E M F O R S A L E . S A F E T Y , D E P E N D A B IL IT Y A N D SER VIC E ARE # 1 IN O U R B O O K . ’81 DODGE MIES CUSTOM WAGON 13 HONDA CIVIC 4 DOOR. A/C, STUtO. s speed , ooueu SHAir ARO JUST LIKE NEW HEN CM TRADE AHD DOUIU SHAIF. RICEST IR THE AIEA ARO ONLY ONLY $8 7 9 0 '81 CHEV. CORYEnE EBONY WHITE, R/CLASS T0FS. SA00U INTERIOR. F0RIR RIR DORS, FONT I SCAT. TILT, CWISE, STEREO, FACTORY WHEELS. C0ACE0US ONLY * 1 3 ,9 0 * ’l l DODGE COLT HATCHBACK ’SO CHEVROLET CHEVEnE 4 SPD, A/C. lEAUTirUL AUTOMOBILE f0 » THE ECOROMT MIROCO PERSON ARO ECOROMT PRICED AT 4 0001, TU TORE FAIR! AUTO, A/C, RADIO 7U U Y R ia ONLY ONLY $4 6 9 0 $4 3 9 0 ’81 CMC PICKUP 1500 SIERRA ’80 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ’82 VW QUANTUM 2 DOOR. LOR MILEAGE LIGHT 0UIT KITH AUTO, A/C AM/TM ARO ONLY ONLY $6 9 9 0 $5 2 9 0 4 DR, A/C AUTO, JUST IEAUTVUL 00 1 7 FASS THIS IT . 78 FORD PINTO • THIS CAR HAS USS THAR 100 MILES. GREAT FOR TURAOEI ARC HAS A 12 M0. 12.000 M IU FACTORY RAIKARTY. SF0RTS C0UFE, S SFEEO, A/C. SURR00E. DOUIU RICE. A REAL DEAL ONLY *5 8 *0 ( CYLINDER, AUTO, A /C TU TORE S llV tl FAIR!. ORDER 11,000 I 0RREI HUES. BEAUTIFUl TIUCA ’82 FIAT X19 ’83 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DOOR C0UFE AUTO, A/C. THE FRCTTIEST UTTU CM TOtTYE FI0BAILY SEER IR A 10RC TIME ARO ONLY ONLY *8 S 8 0 $8 6 9 0 79 01DSM0BILE CUSTOM CRUISER ’83 HONDA ACCORD LX ) SFEEO, A /C STEREO. IUST USE IE R ARO THIS IS A CREST AU AR0URD AUTOMOBILE FOR THE FAMILY. VERT DCFERDAMI AH0 IU U T urns R*CL ONLY ONLY ONLY * 1 0 ,1 8 0 1 0 ,2 9 0 *0 3 9 0 ’81 ACCORD 4 0001. AUTO. A /C I TAUT A OEAUTIfUl AUTO KITH LON MILES ONLY $2 8 9 5 $7 8 9 0 ’81 BMW 3201 ’79 HONDA ACCORD HATCHBACK A /C IU IE IN COLOR WITH IUUTIHA. SA00U COLORED INTERIOR. GREAT OUT AT i SFEEO, A /C AM EM RADIO. IEAU NICE ONLY ONLY $1 1 ,7 9 0 *0 3 9 0 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 5 0 /5 0 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free • • • • 71 7( 71 74 HONDA IL2S0S KAWASAKI KE2S0 SUZUKI GT2S0 HONDA C8 200T YOUR CHOICE $295 • 71 YAMAHA S50 • ’10 KAWASAKI K2440 • 75 HONDA C l 400F • tO SUZUKI DM400 • 10 HONDA ATC 110 YOUR CHOICE EVERY MOTORCYCLE MUST GO! $595 HURRY • SUZUKI GS 450 • HONDA C l 400T • YAMAHA 400 YOUR CHOICE ‘82 HONDA GL 1100-1 ‘83 HONDA VT 750C 7 8 HONDA CB 750A $795 • • • • • • 9» 71 ’71 90 *00 12 HONDA a OOOC HONDA a TSOI HONDA CS SM KARASAII A2 SM HONDA Cl M0C HONDA n 500 YOUR CHOICE *1195 *3995 'fill I EVERY MOTORCYCLE MUST GO! �H e rald , s a n lo rd , H . W ed n esd ay, se p l. H . l*M 1 — i P BTLS. q q c „u, 1 s iz e d ir o s i WITH OKI F1UID SUFIR I0NUS CIRTIFIMTI booo sift . » - oct. t, ins \ '\ 1 _ PKG. ■ W ITH O N I F I L U D * U F f H S O N U S C E R T IF IC A T E 0 0 0 0 S I F T . IS -O C T . IM 1 1, , jsi® B P ■ W ITH ONE F IL L E D S U R E R 8 0 N U S C E R T IF IC A T E 8 0 0 0 S I F T . 1 S -0 C T . t , I N ) I 7I STORE HOURS SUNDAY 8 A.M. - 9 P.M O H A N O I, S E M IN O L E O S C EO LA , BREVARD, V O L U S IA , LAKE, C ITR U S SU M TER , M A R IO N , IN D IA N RIVER A N D ST. LUCIE C O U N T IE S oauctrtsseN SAVE 40 SAVE 6 0 W-0 IRAND USOA CHOICE IEEE CHUCK SAVE 1 9 ‘ CL, USOA C H O C ! SEER WHOLE UNTRIMMEO IC N E IE SS ( H J U . AVO ) TYSON FROZEN CORNISH SAVE 30 ON 2 K«yonn*ls< SUPEIIRANO (STA-fIT. REGULAR) CHEK (AU VARIETIES) D M DARLING JUMSO SANOWICH Breod......... 2 SAVE 4 0 DEER SOUTH (SMOOTH OR CRUh 1 SAVE 70 / S A V E 18 ;T|0 SIC ED TO ORDER SWISS Broccoli 4 f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 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, September 28, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 28, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 28, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/56a72db8578a606d4377cbbe28e5ef20.pdf 54a2e48a62e1fca7ceb6cee7c38c89aa PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 33—Tuesday, September 27, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald-(U SP$ 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Zoning M a yo r M oore Pulls Rabbit O ut O f H at To Begin Compromise By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Looking toward a compromise, the majority of the Sanford City Commission opted to change the zoning on a large core area of the city Monday night. But exactly what the zoning will be — other than the multi-family It has been for nearly 40 years — won’t be known until nfter a 4:30 p.m. workshop Wednesday. After his colleagues each spoke for a change to single family residential. Mayor Lee P. Moore revealed a compromise plan that creates n new zoning designation: M u ltip le residential owner-occupied. The commission then voted 4-1 for the compromise, with Mayor Lee P. Moore casting the only negative vote. Moore said he wants the zoning to slay as it has been. 'I think It’s Improper, almost unlawful, to change an ordinance... In existence this long and impact as many people as this.' -Mayor Lee P. Moore The vote approves a change to a modified single family zoning permitting not only single family homes. but also owner-occupied apartment houses and rooming houses to remain as well as structures owned by absentee landlords. Moore, after more than two hours of public hearing where some 27 owners testified both pro and con. pulled out a 10-page document suggesting the new type ol zoning and distributed It among his colleagues on the board. At that point the other four commissioners — David Farr. Milton Smith. Ned Yancey and Eddie Keith — had already slated their support for the change to single family zoning. The document, he said, had been authored by City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles and other staff members at his request on a new type of zoning for the area from the center of Palmetto Avenue to Laurel and between 4th and 13th streets. He said he specifically asked Knowles not to reveal the docur. ent or the content of the suggestion until after It was presented Monday night. The new zoning would permit not only single family homes but rental of units in owner-occupied dwellings. It would also permit absentee landlords to continue renting apartments and rooms as non conforming uses. -Little old ladles." who by necessity have rented out part of their homes to survive economically, a particular concern of Moore’s, would be given two years to bring those homes up to standard by Installing fire walls, fire extinguishers and smoke detection devices. Apartment See REZOrilNO, page 2A Accounting, Care, M orale Hit Ambitious Plan To Upgrade N. County Schools Clinic Sore Points Cited By Director By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor Fiscal mismanagement, low stall morale and Inadequate pre-natal and obstetrical care at the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center are charged In a report by the center’s new executive director. Susan Moore. Ms. Moore. 33. who took over as top administrator at the Sanfordbased clinic Aug. 29. presented her report to the center’s board of director's Monday night. Ms. Moore refused to release a copy of the report to the press, stating It was not for publication But from other sources, the report reveals: • A bookkeeping nightmare that puts the clinic in Jeopardy of having to repay S I59.000 In federal funds It cannot prove It spent. • H aph azard reco rd -k eep in g which makes It virtually Impossible to begin billing patients for past debts. • An "overall lackadaisical and negative attitude" on the part of staff members. • O v e rb u rd e n e d o b s te tr ic a l services resulting In life-threatening risk to pregnant women who may have deliver)’ complications. • Overspending In many areas, particularly the pharmacy, which may be forced to halt services before the next fiscal year. Ms. Moore told board members previous audits have been Inade­ quate and she Is working with federal officials In Atlanta to resonstruct spending over the past seven years. Federal officials say the clinic has a S I59.000 carryover In federal funds, which. Ms. Moore said. "It really doesn’t have." Asked by board member Fat Southward why It looks like the money Is there. Ms. Moore said due to faulty bookccplng patient receipt money had not been differentiated from federal money. " If we can't prove we don't have that lying around somewhere they can take that out of our next year's grant." she said. " I t ’s really a matter of being able to reconstruct the figures. Right now they (federal officials) arc being very understan­ ding." The center received $450,000 In federal funds In for 1883. Ms. Moore said. It’s total operating budget was S631.000. There Is no way to know­ how much will be granted for 1984. she said. "W e submit a budget outlining needs." she said. "However that's not the amount you receive. W eil bear from the feds In January February or March, depending on how busy they are." With the center operating on a calendar year basis, that leaves finances In the early part of the year In doubt. We operate, she said, on ” a lotta prayers." She sees no chance, however, that federal money would be cut ofT altogether. ” 1 would not have quit another sucessful Job to come to a clinic that’s going to fold.” Ms. Moore said the center's auditing firm will be discharged and bids will be accepted for audit from other firms. Because account ledgers were not being kept In relation to budget line Items. Ms. Moore said In her report that It has been Impossible to determine whether the center’s budget w’as being followed In an approved manner. Billing and collections, she said, had not been given much attention and she announced the start-up of an aggressive collection program. Although billing at the clinic Is done on a slldlng-fee basis, Ms. Moore said patients need to know they Will be charged for the services they receive. If you’re getting something for free, she said, there’s a tendency not to feel you have any rights. "I want patients to know- they can come in and complain." she said. Collections arc Improving already, she said, and patients have not objected to It. "W e need this money." she said. "W e can’t get by on a federal grant alone." Ms. M oore said one record ­ keeping problem was that the audit firm wrote-ofT unpaid receivables once a year but the write-off was never reflected on patient record cards. "Th e auditing firm performed only a very cursory audit which Ignored some management defi­ ciencies." she said. The audit cost ($8,000) Is excessive, she said, and provides very little Information Information required by the federal government. The center's approved operating budget, she added, was not re­ flective of the spending patterns or the center. Virtually all catagorles were over-spending with the excep­ tion o f person nel and frin ge benefits. "T h e pharmacy overspent by several thousands of dollars." Ms. Moore said she Is not con­ vinced that the center needs an in-house pharmacy. She said at By Mlchesl Beha Herald Staff Writer Htr*Wfiwv* kt OUm ' New C entral Florida M ig ra n t and C om m unity Health Center E xecutive D irector Susan M oore gives her first assessment of the center's operation to board m em bers as m em ber Jam es Tesar peruses her w ritte n report. times It is a good Idea to lake federal monev to provide a service and then "put some of It out for the commu­ nity." Ms. Moore announced the stort-up of a ."management team" method of administration. In this set-up she will meet with the center’s de­ partment heads medical director and l>ookkrc|KT once a week It) set policy and discuss problems from budgeting to philosophies. In this way. she said, she will be "o ff the hot seat" and a more united front will be provided wit It regard to policy. When Mrs. Southward expressed concern over "the little day-to-day things" In the operation of the center. Ms. Moore replied: "There’s a lot of negativity here. We re running at half-mast. "From patient complaints 1 know we’re not doing a good Job." In a random survey of 15 patients. Ms. Moore said complaints were received of rudeness, excessive waiting time to see a doctor and to obtain a filled prescription, and a discourteous front office. Various dissatisfactions with the nursing staff were also expressed. "But they loved the dentist." she said. "He and his stafT came ofr clean as a whistle." Ms. Moore said the management team Is designed to help raise staff morale. The bourd acknowledged Uvst one problem Is thnt the rltnte Is closed front noon Friday to Monday morning and many patients cannot afford to leave work to come and spend many hours In the waiting room there. Board member Hr. Luis I erez suggested the only way to alleviate that problem is to Initiate Saturday morning hours. The txvard unanimously voted to change Its listing In the phone book from the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center to Seminole Community Health Clinic, dropping the reference to migrants s o potential patients do not gel the Impression the service is exclusively for migrant workers. In an obstetrical services report, also prepared by Ms. Moore, the center’s board of directors were Informed that: "The obstetrical situation In the As many as eight schools could be affected by an am­ bitious plan designed to up­ grade schools In northern Seminole County, according to School Superintendent Robert Hughes. Hughes said he will ask school board members at their 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting at the school board office at 1211 Mcllonville Avc. In San­ ford to appoint a committee to draw up an attendance zone for Ham ilton Elem entary School. H am ilton , nam ed a fter W i l l i a m and A lc a th a Hamilton, black educators who had a combined 85 years jL s r s R s t t m il lo open at the beginning of the 1984-85 school year. The school. Is designed to have enrollment of 700 and Is sup|x»cd to replace Southslde. Sanford Grammar and Hopper elementary schools In Sanford w h ich h ave a com b in ed enrollment of about 800. At least two other schools In Sanford will be rezoned as well, according to Hughes. The board will develop plans to m a k e P i n e C r e s t and G o ld s b o r o k in d e r g a r te n through fifth grade schools with enrollment of about 700 each. Currently Goldsboro has kindergarten, fourth and fifth grades with an enrollment of 397 while Pine Crest has first, second and third grades with enrollment of 652. T h e r e z o n l n g Is a ls o See CLINIC, page 2A e x p e c te d to ensure that enrollment at Idyllwllde (638). Lake Mary Elementary (759) and Wilson Elementary (250) can be accomodated without exten sive use o f portable classrooms, he said. Hughes has proposed that School Board member Jean Bryant. County Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT and Willie King, o f the S e m in o le C ou n ty Janice Springfield of Flagship Bank Altam onte Springs. Altam onte NAACP. serve on the commit­ By Jcne Casselberry of Seminole reported that Barnett S prin gs C ltv M anager. P hilip tee along with representatives Herald Staff Writer Bank of Seminole has pledged Pcnland. and County School Super­ of the eight schools which will The United Way of Seminole $3,200 and employes of the Finance In te n d e n t R o b e rt H u g h e s . County, which launched Its 1983-84 be afTccted. America office in Altamonte have Longwood City Administrator David "I have a strong conviction fund raising campaign today, has pledged a total of $255. Flagship that we need to upgrade the already received $17,210 in pledges Chacey was also present as head of Bank has given a corporate pledge the municipalities division of the schools In the north end of the and donations. 3.8 percent of Its of $500 and the employee drive will $450,000 goal, according to Cam­ c o u n t y . ' ' s a i d campaign. kick-off Wednesday, she said. H u gh es.“ B rin gin g a new paign Chairman Sharyn Dickerson. Special G ifts Chairman Bob Chacey reported 89 percent school like Hamilton Is a Daehn re|x>rlrd a total of 81.325 In participation from the Longwood The klck-oll breakfast, held at the positive step." . donations to date. cltv employees, who have pledged a Sanford Civic Center, was attended Pine Crest and Goldsboro by approximately 100 volunteers. total of $2,353. which, he reminded United Way of Seminole President are the o n ly e lem en ta ry UW agency representatives and officials of other titles, amounts to Larry Strlckler reported that a total schools in the county which do 37 percent of the entire municipal area officials. In keeping with the ol 81.300 has been pledged by not have six g ra d e s . theme "Stand Up and Be Counted division goal. w orkers at the Seminole County Jail. Southslde. Hopper and San­ State Rep. Carl Sclplt. R-Cassclbcrry The United Way of Seminole ford Grammar are considered Several firms have already com­ and State Rep. Art Grlndle. RCounty will hold Its first golf outmoded by school officials. pleted their Untied Way drives. In Altamonte Springs, spoke briefly in tournament on Qrt. 19 at Sabal Hughes also wants to close the major retail division, employees support ot the United Way concept. Point Country Club with a 1 p.m. Goldsboro and relocate the ol Burdlne’s In the Altamonte Mall H*raM Pk*t» Sy T im m , Vinctnt shotgun start. school to the now-vacant have glvrn $6,540. II.J. Wilson Other officials attending Included The next rc|x>rt meeting will be a Grooms High School. employees. $680: and Levitt s. U nited W ay of Seminole County Cam paign C h airm an Sharyn m a y o r s . C h a r le s G la s c o c k . breakfast at 8 am . Oct 5 at the Hughes said the rezonlng $600. fora total of $8,277. Dickerson announces report total. On her left, United W ay C a s s e lb e rry . Jun e Lo rm a n n . Quality Inn. Longwood. will have to comply with a Fin an ce D ivisio n C hairm an Longwood. and Ray Ambrose. President L a rry S trlc k le r. federal desegregation order In elTcct since 1970. That order s e t up P in e C r e s t an d Goldsboro schools as they are presently composed and set up Crooms High School as a ninth budget. It is up from last year's 88.6 million. 64.9 percent of the $9.22 mtlllon| grade center. The school board ‘ " Sanford's $9.22 million budget for fiscal , million, but calls for a 30 cent reduction In total. was given approval earlier this Editorial....................... 4A 1983 84 with a lax rale of $4.07 per $1,000 Also Included Is a 3.5 percent salary Action Reports................ 2A the tax rule from $4.37. year to merge Crooms and Horoscope..................... 6B assessed valuation received final approval of Increase across the board lor all the city’s Around The Clock.......... 4A Seminole high schools. The budget Includes a general operating employees. Hospital........................ 2A |||(. city commission Monday night without Bridge.............................. 6B "Racial balance Is another fund of 85 9 million; refuse budget of In other business, the Commission 2A comment. Calendar..........................3A xistinn ...........................IB The budget hearing came at the end of a 8784.422 and a utilities account of 82.5 adopted ordinances to control the use of dynamic we have to main­ Classifieds....................4,SB tain.' said Hughes. "A ny re .................................. lengthy meeting with only three or four million. advertising signs In the city and lo forbid Comics.....'....................... 6B Sports........................ 5 rrs|(j,.nl8 retnulnlng In the audience, none of zoning will have lo have ml person* in Sanford from having opened Crossword....................... 6B The new fiscal year begins Saturday. norlty consideration." Television....................whom Indicated they wanted to be heard. Dear Abby....................... IB The largest single Item In the budget is Ixittles or cans of alcoholic beverages in Weather.........................2 A o n l y one person spoke In opposition tw o — Donns Estes Deaths............................. 2A salaries and fringe benefits ol almost $•> public. World.............................3A weeks ago at the first hearing on the new Dr. Lam b........................ 4B Seminole United Way Drive Kicks O ff With A Fast Start TO DAY Sanford Budget Passes Without Comment I �1A—Evening Here Id, Senlord, FI. Tirndey, Sept. 87, m i NATION IN BRIEF Ex-EPA Official Denies Delaying Pesticide Ban WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Environ­ mental Protection Agen cy officia l John Todhunter denied under oath that he delayed banning the deadly pesticide EDB because of a meeting with a citrus industry representative. Todhunter. who resigned under fire last spring as an assistant administrator of the EPA was asked Monday at a House subcomlttec hearing about events leading to the delay of a ban on ethylene dibromldc. The chemical, widely used by the citrus Industry, was reviewed for five years before members of the EPA’s pesticide division brought Todhunter a proposal in the spring of 1982 to withdraw approval of agricultural uses. The proposed ban was prompted In part by the discovery that EDB had filtered through soil Into wells In Florida. California and Georgia. Agencies Nearly Out O f $ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress will be hard pressed to enact a stopgap spending bill before midnight, Friday, when the funds for most federal agencies expire along with the 1983 fiscal year. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker says. Missing the deadline, however, would have little effect on the operation of the government until after the weekend. Baker said Monday the odds are overwhelm­ ing that the Senate will meet Saturday to debate and vote on the emergency measure. The stopgap bill, called a continuing resolu­ tion. is needed because Congress has not yet passed nine of the 13 regular appropriations bills for fiscal 1984. which begins Saturday. Dow Hits N ew High NEW YORK (UPI) - A late rally In blue-chip stocks, led by IBM, drove the Dow Jones industrial average to a record high following signs that interest rates are dropping and the nation's money supply growth is under control. Analysts said they expected the market to continue forgfng higher today although profit taking that emerged Monday would remain a factor. The Dow rose 5.18 to a record 1.260.77 Monday, topping its old mark of 1,257.52 set last Thursday. A 1.93 loser Friday, it had fluctuated much of the day before staging an afternoon rally. STOCKS Thaw Quotations provided by m*«nb*n of th# National Aitoclallon 0/ Stcurllitt D toltrt a r* rrprt aanfaf/v* Inttr d ttltr p r im a l ol spproMi/nsWy noon today. Inttr■ d uler morkttt eftanpa throughout fh* day. P r im do not Includt ratal/ m ar* ip /m a r* down Bid Aik .... 14u i m Barnatt Bank....... Flagihlp Bank! — u i» n t * FtortdaPowar *. Light Fla. Progr a n ....... _____Z...l*»» l* * i Fraadom Savlngi MCA...................... Hughat Supply...... ............,24V* l i t * M orrlion’i ..................... ....... H I* 30 NCR Corp.............. .............. l l l ’a m P la iia y .............. . . Scotty'i................. Sun B *n kt.... Southaait Bank.... .................1* Man Charged In Motorcyclist's Death Out On Bond A 42-ycar-old man who was arrested Monday and charged with second-degree murder In the death of a Sanford motorcyclist has been released from the Seminole County Jail after posting $8,000 bond. ★ F/res Lloyd Edgar Albritton of Chlcdand. Fla. pleaded innocent to a misdemeanor charge of driving with a * Courts suspended driver's license at 'he Seminole County courthouse Monday mumlng but wns then taken to the ★ Police Jail where he was served with a warrant on the more serious charge and booked. On Aug. 20, police claim. Albritton drove away from KNIFE ATTACK the Islander Bar on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Airport A 25-year-old Sanford man was attacked with a sharp Boulevard in Sanford and traveled south In the object, possibly a knife, when he offered to nsslsl northbound lane of U.S. 17-92 at about 11:15p.m. another man who had asked for help. His car collided head-on with a motorcycle driven by Gary Dale Davis. 25. said he walked out of the Rlnkcr Patrick A. Stephen, 25. of 2494 Myrtle Avc., Sanford, Materials Corp. office at 2210 W. 25th St. In Sanford at who was pronounced dead at the scene. 5:35 a.m. Monday and as he approached his car In the Albritton was charged with driving under the parking lot a man at the far end of the lot called to him. Influence of alcohol-manslaughter and as a habitual asking for help. offender for driving with n revoked or suspended license. Davis said he approached the man and asked what he Assistant State Attorney Steve Brady said chemical could do for him. and the man swung n sharp object, tests showed Albritton's blood alcohol level at the time possibly a knife, at him. cutting him on the left palm, of the accident was. 19. nearly twice the legal limit. left arm and forehead. The man then ran Into nearby Brady said Albritton's license has been revoked seven woods. times since 1965 for driving under the influence. The Davis, who is a manager trainee at Rlnkcr. was treated most recent suspension was in Levy County In October at the emergency room of Central Florida Regional 1981. At that time. Albritton was declared a habitual Hospital and released. traffic offender and his driving privileges were revoked No motive for the assault was given by police. for 60 months. Albritton, a heavy equipment operator, faces u CONCEALED WEAPON maximum sentence of life in prison if convicted of the A correctional ofllccr who was booking a man Into the second-degree murder charge. The DUI manslaughter Seminole County Jail on a charge of driving under the charge carries a maximum penalty of 15 years In prison. Influence found a steak knife concealed in the man's left sock, a Seminole County sheriff s report said. FORK STOLEN The officer was patting the man down when he found A fork from a Bobcat forklift was taken from a Sanford man's home between 11 a.m. Sept. 21 and 2:45 p.m. the 4'/V1nch knife at 12:46 a.m. Monday. Darrel Joseph Rellzlcr. 20. of 2206 Drake St., Orlando, Monday. Bruce Cepuram, 35. of Elder Road, said the 42-inch was arrested on charges of carrying a concealed weapon, orange fork, valued at $168. was attached to a fork lift introducing contraband Into a correctional facility and DUI. He remains In Jail today in lieu of $8,500. parked In his yard. Action Reports TRIAL SET The trial of Donald Glenn McDougall. charged with killing a 5-vcar-old Altamonte Springs girl. Is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Monday In the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mire will preside over the trial which may last two weeks. McDougall. 26. Js charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse in the death of Ursula Sunshine Assald on Sept. 25. 1982. The girl's mother. Susan Barrett Assald. 30. has already pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the child’s death and was sentenced to 15 yenrs In prison. She Is scheduled to testify against McDougall. her boyfriend, and the father of her son who was born Mhy 30. 1983. The state churgcs that while Assald stood by and watched. McDougall tortured her daughter for 55 hours until the girl died in their Altamonte Springs homo. She said she and McDougall then threw the girl's body into a nearby pond where It was found nine weeks later. In June, Mize granted a delay In McDougall's trial so his attorneys could question a man who claims the child wns abused by her mother long before she met McDougall. ROBBERY A 51-year-old Lake Mary man was the victim of a strong arm robbery on the parking lot of the Poplar Street Grocery. 315 S. Poplar St.. Sanford, at 9:15 p.m. Saturday. Dick Cosgravc. 810 W. Second St., said a man grabbed him. threw him against the side of his truck, grabbed his wallet: which contained $285 In cash, and ran west on Fourth Street. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded *i the following calls: MONDAY — 12:53 p.m.. 1706 Bell Ave.. house fire. ...R e z o n in g C o m p r o m is e G e ts S c ru tin y Continued from page 1A facilities, not owner occupied, could continue ns long as their use was not interrupted for a peribd of six months or longer. That property even If sold could retain its use as multi-family structures, and maintenance such as rebuilding a roof or other major repairs could be accomplished, but if a structure burned down, it could not be rebuilt. The city manager said the structures could even be expanded If sufficient land was available. But once a structure were expanded, he said, It would have to meet all city codes such as off-street parking requirements for all its units. At a planning and zoning commission public hearing a week ago. the advisor)’ board removed Sanford Avenue from the rezoning consideration as well as the alleyway of Palmetto between 6th Street and 9th Street and any commercially zoned property. Even though his compromise was accepted. Moore made It clear throughout the meeting that he opposed any change In the zoning. Before he presented his compromise, he said he did not favor compromise. "I think it is improper, almost unlawful, to change an ordinance that has been in existence this long and Impact as many people as this." He said his colleagues were not being consistent In encouraging high-rise multi-family housing on the lakefront and Just a few blocks away looking toward eliminating multi-family housing. He said he was surprised that downtown businesses support the change In zoning because persons who can walk to the downtown to shop could only benefit the merchants. The meeting room was packed for the hearing with ull 98 scats filled and 51 persons lining the walls plus others spilling over into the hallway outside, the biggest , mentioned several times during the hearings. crowd to attend a city commission meeting in years. Mrs. Eva Smith of 805 Elm Avc., a resident since Although, 16 persons spoke to oppose the rezonlng and only 11 spoke In favor, when those in favor were 1923. said that in the 1940s when the Navy base was asked to stand, they comprised about two-thirds of the here, her home was converted to two apartments. Later, she said she bought another home at 801 Elm. audience. refurbished It and rents It out as well. Noting that she is One of the opponents. Alfred DeLattlbcaudlerc. 84 years old. Mrs. Smith said she and her late husband decried the rumors circulating in the streets that the "created Income to take care of us In our golden years." rezonlng sought to get rid of “ bums and trash" living In Violetta Williams of 621 Oak Ave. said she acquired the area. "In my travels around the city. I see no bums the old Joseph and Jennie Lang house some years ago. or trash." he said. "I see only people created by God." She said Sanford is a most beautiful city and fortunate He also denied that crime exists to any greater extent to have the city commission it has. But she added her in the area than anywhere else and he cautioned the livelihood Is dependent upon "a little social security and commission. "If you act unwisely, you will open a little money I get from renting a room or two." yourselves to more law suits." Among those speaking in favor were a representative Less than a week ago. DeLattlbcaudlerc and others of All Sauls Catholic Church and Rev. Paul Murphy, filed suit against the city in federal court, challenging as pastor of the First Baptist Church read a resolution of unconstitutional the city's at large elections. The suit support for the rezonlng from his church's membership. Also supporting the change was: Don Knight of the asks the court to require Sanford city commissioners to be elected from from within districts by the voters of Sanford Development Corp., Fred Salgado of the Downtown Business Association and Ruth Swlnney, those districts only. Later In the hearing..Moore said it Is likely the city vice president of the General Sanford Memorial Museum commission will be faced with a lawsuit no matter which and Library. way It decided the rezonlng Issue, Another owner, Ken Becker, who said he purchased two lots at 13th and Myrtle for Investment purposes for his children's educations and had planned to build two apartment buildings on the lots asked who would pay him back the money he will lose if the zoning Is changed. D tw ty O Dtnton. Longwood C»«tT«l Florid* Raglanal H*tpllal DISCHARGES Moore said it will take a month to six weeks for the B la n d * M Ytarlck, Daytona ADMISSIONS rezonlng to be accomplished and In the interim period Batch laniard: S ltv t H Burnbalough. Dtllona owners can submit plans and gel building permits for LockwoodN. Brown Jacklt S. H tn d trw n , Orang* City Ado O tnnlt structures permitted under the current zoning. L llllt M. Cur til. Ovltdo Sim Boktr, Dtllona The plight of widows, who share their homes with Oabra S. Haitian and baby boy. Raymond Cooper, Dtllona Win tor Spring i tenants to supplement their social security checks, was Claranca J Wt*k», Dtllona HOSPITAL NOTES ...C lin ic D ire c to r Finds M is m a n a g e m e n t, Low M o r a le , P o o r O B C a re Continued from page 1A center's service area is severely inadequate at this time." Dr. Paul Bcvltz o f Orange County has been providing a fee-for-services prenatal clinic two evenings per week, the report said. He has been paid $25 an hour for a four-hour session, although In reali­ ty the clinic lasts only one and a half to two hours nightly. He is under pressure to see 25-30 women in that very brief amount of time, the report says. This "In ­ dicates that the patients are receiv­ ing very’ little Individual attention." The report says Dr. Bevltz has been Instructed that the prenatal clinic will be offered only one evening per week to meet budgetary constraints. He will be paid for those hours actually worked. At the center's new satellite clinic In Oviedo, which opened Monday, Dr. Dean Galluppc. who Just Joined the center's staff, will offer prenatal care one-two afternoons per week. Dr. Gallupc. a graduate of the Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine, has been a practicing resident 14 months. Ms. Moore said he h§s extensive experience In the area of prenatal care. The report noted that there are four private obstetricians In town with privileges at Central Florida Regional Hospital. "The four do not regularly accept Medicaid or in­ digent patients, however. "Due to the fact that Central Florida Regional Hospital Is the only hospital providing an obstetrical unit, these physicians, who must routinely take "call" to maintain their (hospital) privileges, arc forced WEATHER to deliver all walk-in OBs. Women who obtain their prenatal care at the center, the report said, are told that upon going into labor they must go to the hospital emergency room, The OB doctors on duty "deeply resent the fact that they must deliver all walk-ln patients, but receive no reimbursement, not even the Medicaid rate from the center." The doctors also feel the prenatal care and record keeping at the center is less than adequate, the rpeort stales. S e n d i n g w o m e n i n t o t he emergency room unannounced Is "obviously a poor way to handle this situation and leaves the center In a precarious situation morally, legally and ethically." the report says. While not necessarily a dangerous "These women should be sched­ uled for surgery prior to ever going into labor, otherwise the risk is run of severe and life-threatening com­ plications." The center has not enjoyed a close or even working relationships in the past with the private obstetricians, the report continued. Because the center physician does not keep In touch with the delivering physician the hospital doctors are routinely faced with complicated deliveries for which there has been Inadequate preparation. "Because this Is an on-going bone of contention, four of the private physicians have considered moving their practices outside of Seminole County." the report says. But an eliort Is being made to remedy the situation. Ms. Moore said In a recent meet­ ing with the hospital administrator and the four OB physicians. It was agreed that the best situation would be for the center to have Its own obstetrician. In the interim, the physicians agreed to recruit two OB residents who they feci are highly competent to hold the center's prenatal sessions. Then they, the obstetricians, would work closely with the resi­ dents providing them with written protocols to follow. High risk pa­ tients would then be seen by the OB doctors in their private offices in the last trimester of their pregnancies. The center will also make an effort to locate money for prenatal tests which are necessary but for which the patients cannot afford to pay. such as sonograms or ultrasound testing. "Because these tests are frequently vital, money must be allotted for these procedures." Ms. Moore said. ■ 1 n 1 1 Members of the board Include Mrs. Adeline T in sley. Oviedo, chairman: James Tesar, Central Florida R egional H ospital ad­ ministrator: Pat Southward. Lake Mary: Dr. Perez. Sanford physician: Cay W estcrfield, O viedo; T erl Burattl. Ora Lee Walker. Berthenla Bobb. Dollie Campbell, Dr. Earl Cherry. Othcl Duvall and Thelma Mike. Sanford. Dr. Milton Alvarez Is the clinic's medical director. AREA DEATHS AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with highs in MRS. MARY D. FLOYD the mid 80s. Wind northeast 15 mph. Tonight partly Mrs. Mary D. Floyd. 83. cloudy with lows In the mid to upper 60s. Wind o f 2906 Little W ckiva northeast 10 mph or less. Wednesday partly cloudy with Road, Altamonte Springs, good chance of showera or thunderstorms. Highs in the died S aturday at the mid 80s. Chance of showers 50 percent. Longwood Health Care BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Center. Born July 22, out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect. 1900, in Barnesville. Ohio, Wind northeast around 20 knots through Wednesday. she moved to Altamonte Seas 5 to 8 feet but higher In the Gulf Stream. Widely Springs In 1923. She was scattered showers becoming more numerous with a h o m e m a k e r and a thunderstorms also on Wednesday. member of Sanlando Unit­ AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 74: ed Methodist Church. • She is survived by two overnight low: 70: Monday's high: 85: barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity; 71 percent: winds: sons. Norman C. Sr. of north at 10 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset Altamonte Springs, and James D.. Bushnell; five 7:16p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:53 grandchildren: six great­ a.m., - p.m.; lows. 6:14 a.m.. 7:10 p.m.; Port grandchildren. S e m o r a n Ba l d w In Canaveral: highs. 12:45 am .. — p.m.; lows. 6:05 a.m., 7:01 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:46 a.tn.. 6:55 p.m.; lows. Fairchild Funeral Home. Altam onte Springs. In 12:16a.m., 11:37 p.m. charge of arrangements. Earning Herald situation for uncomplicated de­ liveries, the report said the pro­ cedure is potentially dangerous for a repeat Caesarean-section to go Into active labor. iu ip i « m r i TwetdAy, September 27, IVBJ-Vol. 76. No. 33 PeMUaed Daily a»6 Sunday, ticapf Saturday By TRe loafer* MeroM, lac.. M l N. Franck Arc., loafer*. Fla. » m . lacaa* C lo u Fatla** Pal* at taefer*. Florida m i l Ho m o D * 4l»*ry: Weak. lt.M j Meath, H . U i I Meattu, IM .M i Year, I 4J.M. By Mail: Weak ll.il/ Meath. 11.11/ t Month*. iM.ee/ Year, u;.e* sbyterian Church of San­ ford. She was a member of the Rcbekah Scminola Lodge 43. the DeBary Woman's Club, the De­ Bary Garden Club, the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, the Order of Am aranth, the Florida Federation o f Women's Clubs, the Durham (N.C.) Woman's Club, and the Ladles Encampment Aux­ iliary. Survivors Include her husband. James. Osteen; tw o sons. Earl Dunn. Hampton. \?a.. Richard Dunn. West Point Va.: s i s t e r , Mrs. L o u i s e Ferguson. Durham, N.C. Brisson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. MRS. MYRTLE A. DOROTHY ALLIBON WALLIN M r s . D o r o t h y M. Stephens Allison, 52. of 1605 W. 25th St., Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born June 29. 1931. in Sanford, she had been a lifelong resident. She was em ployed by Mrs. Myrtle A. Wallin. 79, of 212 Sheryl Drive. O steen , d ied M onday morning at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born May 3. 1904, in J o h n so n County. N.C., she was a member of the First Pre­ Sprague Electric Co. as a fabricator. She was a member of New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church. S u rv iv o rs Include a daughter. Janice Allison. Sanford; a son. Cordell D. Allison. Germany: mother. Mrs. Bessie P. Stephens. Sanford; a granddaughter. Tonya Mitchell. Sanford: three sisters, Floydzell Williams, Miami. Willie It. McGriff, Philadelphia, and Mozell Johnson. Sanford: four brothers, Amos Stephens, Sheppard Stephens, Howard S t e p h e n s , all of Philadelphia, and Ned Stephens of Sanford. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e rg c r Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. 50 years. He was a retired caretaker and a Jehovah's Witness. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Razzie B.; son. Louis. Jamestown; daughter, Elcase Clark. Marianna: two sisters. De­ lla Wynn and Mae Levy. Ma r i a n n a ; 36 g r a n d ­ children. Wi l son- El chel bergcr Mortuary 1s in charge of arrangements. Campbell, both of Dela­ ware. Ohio, Hazel Mc­ Curdy, Mt. Gilead. Ohio, and Mathilda Bcachler. West Jefferson. Ohio, two grandsons. Gram kow-Gaincs Funeral Home. Longwood, is In charge of arrangments. JOSEPH H. ROBERTSON Mr. Joseph Harold "H al" Robertson, 75, o f 102 Clover Lane, Longwood, GEORGE G. MOORE died Sunday In Orlando Mr. George G. Moore, 74. Rrglonal Medical Center. of Orange City, died Sun­ Born July 4. 1908. In day! at Fish Memorial Shelbum. Ind.. he moved Hospital. DeLand. Born here 11 years ago from Nov. 18, 1908, In Shacks Elmhurst. 111. He was a Fork. Ky.. he moved here retired sales manager with in 1973 from Columbus. G ates R ubber Co.. Ohio. He was a retired C h i c a g o . He w a s u farmer. member of the First Unit­ JOE WYNN Survivors include a son. Mr. Joe Wynn, 81. of George R. of Altamonte ed Methodist Church or 2851 S e c u r i t y A v c . . Springs: four brothers. Elmhurst. He belonged to Jamestown. Oviedo, died William of Marengo. Ohio. the Phalanx Lodge 31 of Friday at Florida Hospital. Mark of Manchester. Ohio. F&AM. Charlotte. N.C. Orlando. Born May 25. John of Marysville. Ohio, He is survived by his 1902. In Marianna, he had and Elijah of San Bcrnan- wife. Geraldine H.; three b e e n a r e s i d e n t o f dlno. Calif.; four sisters. daughters. Patricia D. Jamestown for more than Rhodu Wilson and Pearl Lange. Lisle, III,, Pamela H. Mullace, Llbcrtyvllle. III.. Cynthia H. Harley of Monterey. Calif.: a son. William A., San Antonio, Texas: four grandchildren. Gram kow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood. is In charge of arrange­ ments. Fun«ral Notices WALLIN. MBS. MYRTLE A. —F u o tr*l larvlcat tor Mr*. My f t I* A Wallin, n , ol 111 Sharyl Drlv*. Oitean. who d ltd Monday, w ill b t at II a m Wadnttday al B riiio n Funaral Horn* wllh Dr. V irgil L. Bryanl Jr. officiating a u ilta d by S a m ln o l* Rabakah Lodga O . Burial w ill b* In Durham. N.C. In llau ol llowart. mak* contribution* lo iha Haart Fund. Vlawing w ill ba I I p m . today. B illio n Funaral Horn* in Charg* ALLItO N. MRS. DOROTHY M. —F u n a ra l i i r v l c t t fo r M r* . Dorothy M Staphani Alliton. 51. of IMS W H th SI., San lord, who diad Saturday, w ill ba hold *1 I I a m Saturday al Naw Bathal AME Church. E Main Slroat, Sanlord. with tha Rav M M Burka Jr., pallor in charg* Burial In R* Itlawn Ctmalary Calling hour* for frlandi w ill b* from noon until * p m F rid a y a l Ih a c h a p a l. Wilton EKhalbargar In charga / r 1 « 1 \ ,1 -l I y f �Evening H*rald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Aquino M urder Witnesses A fraid O f Reprisais MANILA. Philippines (UP1) — Witnesses said lo dispute ihe government's account of the murder of political opposition leader Benlgno Aquino are afraid lo conic forward despite presidential assurances of thetr safety, an opposition spokesman said today. The purported witnesses lo the Aug. 21 murder, some of whom arc said to claim that a uniformed guard und not an Intruding gunmnn shot Aquino, have not been reassured by President Ferdinand E. Marcos, said the spokesman. Antonio Alano. "They say they have 11 witnesses but they have never come around." Marcos said, challenging the opposition to produce Its evidence. Aquino was gunned down as lie stepped off a plane Into military custody at Manila Interna­ tional Airport, ending three years of selfimposed exile In the United Slates. Government Investigators say they have six witnesses who claim to have seep a civilian, .Rolando Galman. shoot Aquino. Rebels Launch Offensive United Press International An antl-Sandlnlsta rebel offensive launched to set up a liberated zone swept northern Nicaragua, with guerrillas backed by Honduran army mortars and a lank overrunning a border post and penetrating a provincial capital, sources said. In El Salvador, government warjets dropped 500-poutid bomfis on a guerrilla-controlled town, killing at least IB civilians and wounding 31 others, without dislodging the rebels, witnesses said. Tuesday, Sept. 27, IM 1 -3 A Cease-Fire Holds; Political Battle Looms BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPJ| — Snipers shot at Lebanese army positions today south o( Beirut but the cease-fire to end the latest bloodshed held for a second day as Lebanon’s diverse factions geared for political battle over the country’s future. State-run Beirut radio reported no major violations of the cease-fire accord, which took effect Monday. Snipers shot at army positions In the southern Shiite Moslem suburb of Mrcljeh and In the Druze Moslem area of Atnrousslych In the foothills of the Shouf mountains. The radio also said Druze mlllllamen were reinforcing their front lines In the Shouf with more fighters and ammunition. But most of the activity had shifted to the political front. After the sudden offer to resign Monday by Prime Minister Chcflk Wazzan. an official spokesman said national reconciliation talks may lead to an enlarged government "o f all factions’* — presumably Including Syrian-backed Druze and Shiite rebels. changes" In Lebanon’s power structure, now dominated by minority Christians. However, the proposed conference was threatened when the nation’s two senior Christian leaders — former president Camille Shamoun and Pierre Gemayel. father of the Lebanese president and chairman of the Phalange Party — accused Syria of strong-arm tactics and hinted they might skip the talks. Fail Frem, commander of the Christian "Lebanese Forces" militia, said he was not committed to the cease-fire and declared opposition to any peace accord with opposition Moslems that Is unfavorable to Chris­ tians. He said his forces, while observing the cease-fire for now. "w ill reject any result that will be In contradiction with the higher Interest of the Christian people In Lebanon." The cease-fire and peace talks were announced Sunday by the Chrlstlan lcd government of President Amin Gemayel after U.S. and Saudi mediation with Syria and other parties. Wazzan. a moderate Sunni Moslem, said the resigna­ Gcmaycl’s senior adviser. Ghassan Tueinl. said the tion of his Cabinet was Intended to "facilitate the future talks would begin "very soon" although he could not G o in g To Jail In A C a rt A n d A C ra te TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - Stealing a grocery’s shopping cart, plastic dairy case or egg crate could lead to a year In Jail and a $1,000 fine beginning Saturday. At a news conference Monday. At t o r n e y G en eral Jim Smi t h warned would-be thieves that the state is cracking down on such stealing under a new law approved by the Legislature this summer. He said the tougher penalties arc "an Indication of the seriousness wi t h whi ch th ese t hef ts are viewed." Thefts of the carts, dairy cases and egg crates accounted for 7.5 percent of all the larrcncies com­ mitted In Florida last year for a loss of $13 million. Smith said, adding that the losses are passed along to consumers. "Shopping cart and crate thefts are genuine consumer rlpoffs." Smith said. "In the end. consumers pay for something they don’ t get." Robert Hitchcock of Alachua, b o a r d c h a i r m a n of the 7 .500-m cm ber Retail G rocers Association of Florida, said the statute Is being watched by retailers across the nation. He said the average Florida supermarket loses 22 of Its 180 varts each year with replacements costing about $75 apiece. say where they would be held. State-run Beirut radio said a first group of about 30 U.N. soldiers already stationed In Lebanon would be brought In lo monitor the cease-fire. Christians and Moslems In the capital and on the Shouf mountain warfront overlooking Beirut expressed skepticism the calm would last, as did U.S. Marine peace-keeping troops who remained In a state of alert. "They didn’t like the cease-fire. They want to finish with the problem ... our way.” said Hlsham Nasser ed Din, a Druze militia offklal In the Shouf town of Aley where anti-government ‘orces mounted a drive against the Lebanese army. "When the fighting v/as at Its peak and the Syrians Indiscriminately shelled our homes, we prayed for a cease-fire at any cost." said a Christian housewife. "But not this. It’s humiliating. The terms were dictated by Syria and our president played the losing card." Col. Timothy Geraghty. commander of the Marine peace-keeping unit In Beirut, said he was "optimistic" the cease-fire would hold but other Marines admitted they were "prepared for the worst." Gonzalo Huaman, M .D ., P.A . "The dollar loss Is about $1,500 a store. This wipes out the profit on about $100,000 In grocery sales." he said. The new law. Introduced by Sen. Toni Jennings and Rep. Richard Crotty. both Republicans from Or­ lando. allows retailers to register their carts by number with the secretary of state's office. Merc possession of a registered cart Is deemed sufficient to prove theft under the statute. Until now, the Industry has had to rely on the standard theft statutes to prosecute offenders. Smith said the burden of proof Is tougher for prosecutors under these laws. A d u lt and P e d ia tric U ro lo gy Announces the relocation of his Sanford office to 1 4 0 3 M ed ical P la z a D rive Suite 101 Sanford By appointment: 3 2 2 -0 0 9 0 G unter Blasts 'Sloppy' Report TALLAHASSEE IUPII - Insurance sary." Gunter said. "W e concluded that Commissioner Bill Gunter has taken the the CCBR staff had reservation^ about Its offensive against a soon-to-bc-released research techniques and the validity of report critical of his department, claim­ the comparisons on which Its report was ing Its research Is Inaccurate and sloppy. based. Gunter also claimed Monday that "They had good reason to worry. The Dominic Calabro. executive director of report Is sloppy and based on a reckless the Citizens Council on Budget Re­ manipulation of data, and obviously Its search. threatened to release more conclusion was determined even before damaging information If the department Ihe numbers were plugged in." questioned the credibility of the report. Gunter also released copies of the draft report, which said the department’s field Calabro. who showed up at a press offices should be closed or curtailed and conference Gunter called to criticize the department activities should be further report, denied the allegation. centralized. The report also showed Gunter said the threat was made Florida with one of the most expensive during a meeting at which department regulatory programs In the nation. nffielals made a "good fait H*’ effort lo point out what they said were errors In a ..'G upfer said, however, the CCBR's report rant'd'1to11acknowledge that Its 1 draft orthe report. He said Calabro lold Assistant Insur­ statistical data, provided by the Insur­ ance Industry Committee of Ohio, was ance Commissioner Bill Rubin that if the actually put together by a lobbyist for report were questioned he would make Nationwide Insurance Co. public old Information about Gunter Gunter flatly denied the charge that staffers taking annual leave to work on Florida's Insurance regulatory effort was his political campaigns. expenstve. saying It did not cost signifi­ Hr also said Calabro threatened to cantly more or less — per unit of service charge p u blicly that Gunter hod to the consumer — than any other approved Inadequate rntes for Insurance department In the country. companies, which resulted In them later Calabro said the goal had been to becoming financially Insolvent. prepare a "constructive, fair, pro­ "M y staff and I wondered why (Calabro) thought a threat was neces­ fessional" report. REALTY TRANSFERS John T Humphrey Is Herald L Downing, T ru ll w Lai 74 Apple Valley Un, 4,4100 Pioneer Fed to Anthony J Re neldo 4 Richard B Repport, T ru ll ee Loti 10] I0> lOt. I l l I I I H4 lit . Blk A 4 L o ti 117 111 170 1M4 174 blk B. Winter Green. IM2.S00 Pioneer Fed lo Anthony Renoldo 4 Richerd Repport. Trutleet blk A. Lett lo ti 101 t it . blk B. etc . Winter • Green 4447.000 Sebel Point Oev to Williem Segal. In c . Lot 74 Sebel Glen et Sebel Point, 4H MO Cermen Thibodeau. Ind 4 Repr e tl Raymond J to Richerd R W llliem t 4 wt Lemer H . Lot J Cor Jetu. t i l 000 Jerry Cennit 4 wt Peggy to Jltendre B Petel 4 wl Voginl. Un 41A Hettewey RidgeCond , 4M400 Seme et above — Per. 4JB. IK.too Robert F Burnt 4 wt L o ll lo Denlel H orwltl 4 wt Elelne. Lot 7 Stonewood. I l l Addn. 41J7.JOO Kethryn M erlin to Semioie Sell - - Relient Hooting Inc., Lol 44 le tt W 74’ 4 ell ol M W ellington H it , 14.700 Emme Kuhne to Sem Sell Relient Houting Inc.. Lot Jt. Wethington Heighlt. 43*00 Curtlt Schick 4 Merlen to Sem ' Sell Relient Homing Inc.. Lot S7. Wethington Height!. |p,W0 IQCOI Cynlhle Meneguele eke Arena to Thornet Anthon Arena. Lot ‘ 7. Blk B. North orlendo Rancher StC. la 113,000 Andrlel T Burgot. tg< '*> T *l* t M Broumend. Lol 4, blk E. Little Weklve E ttt No l.wi.JOO Richerd Bercgultt 4 wt Barbara to Matthew T. McConville 4 wt Jec quellrw. Lot N Jennifer E tletet. t i l 7.700 Jemet Kimball Jr 4 wt Jane to Guy E K Cempblln 4 wt Llewelle L.. Lol It. Blk A. SweelwelerOekt. * Sec Four. 1171.100 (QCOI 70th Century Hornet lo Winter Spgt Oev Corp Lot 41. TutcewllieUn lA.tlOO WS Dev Corp to 70th Century Hornet. Lol 4J. Tuttewllle. Un. 1IA. 1100 US Home Crp lo Cerl W Brentley Jr 4 wt Cynlhle, Lol I*. Temerek IQCOI Joteph Robertton to mergeret Robertton (m err.) Lot K 77 Lake Harney, 1100 RCA to Noble C Dlckton, tg l 4 Lori 0 Bol'e tgl . Lot 14. Hidden Lk VIIlet. Ph I I SO.700 WS Dev lo Peltier Contlr.. Lot t i l Tutcewille Un 4B. 411.400 Seme " Lot 174. Un (B.Ul.fOO Sebel Point Dev to W J W llliem t B ld rt Inc . Lot I Sebel Glen el Sebel Point. 4*4.400 Kenneth Reel »■ * * Berbere to Richard Duke Sr 4 wl Cethy, SEW ol SEW ot SEW Sec 77 71 77. S4W ol Curryvllle Rd 1100 Ronald Goddard 4 E III to Abraham A Allen 4 wt Beryl I . Lol 174. SpringOekl. 171.000 Edwin T Stephen! Jr. 4 Norme to Clare A. Kelly tgl. Lot 1. Redlnglon Woodt. 440.000 Murphy Prop Inc. to Gwyne fie dner tgl 4 Harry Redner 4 wl Gall. Lot I. Blk 4, Jrd Sec. Oreemwold. 444.400 Brentley Point, Ltd to Hegen Hornet Inc.. Lot 14. Brantley Point. 4100 George S Methleue 4 wt E lll. J. to Richerd S. Clamant 4 wt Suten. E 50' ol Lot 14 4 W SC ot IS. Blk 74. Towntlte ol Norlh Chuluole. 417.000 Jemet J. Me A lee 4 John Helmt to Jemet F W ettell 4 wt Florence. Lot 4. blk F, Parediw Point, t it Sec.. 444.400 Sebel Point Dev. to Bonaire Dev. Co. Lol t l. Sebel Glen el Sebel Point. 4100 Bonaire Dev Co to Denlel D. Wllkfriton 4 wt Linde. Lot 14. Sebel Glenel Sebel Pt.. 01,400. Margery Morgen FKA Young to Tony R Gllllgen 4 wt Grelchen K., Un. It, Ceplitreno.M1.S00 RCA to John L. Wooley. t g l , Un. 117 Etcondldo. con.. Sec. V III. S44.400 Rutile Woodt Ltd. to Stanley Checkle 4 wt M arilyn 4 Stanley Wolk 4 Ettellny NY. Lol in . Wildwood, PUD. 445.000 Rolllngwood Hornet to Robert J. M ertelle 4 wt Patricia C. Shelter, Lot I. Blk R. Howell Cove. 3rd Sec 4100.000. Brian L. SkuMety 4 wt Debre lo Bobby J. Holbert 4 wl Cheryl J., Lot 17. Wlndtree Wait, 444.100. W illiam J. Goggln 4 wt Barbara to Raymond W. Carpenter 4 wt Ruby, Lot 44, Howell Branch Woodt S/D. 4*0.700 Calendar TUESDAY, SEPT.27 Wilson Elementary School Open House. Paola. 6:30*7:15 p.m. Lakcvlew Middle School Parents Night. 7:30 p.m., for all parents and students. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28 Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.in. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Sunshine Cloggers beginners class, 7 p.m.; Intermedi­ ates. 8:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwunis Club. noon. Civic Center. Re bos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran, Ascnscion Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Human Rights Activist Dr. Israel Shahak will speak on the Middle East at 8 p.m.. Syrian-Lcbanon American Club. Mills at Canton. Orlando. Open to public. salad, an oven-fresh rofl andyour choice ofpotato orrice.Hus, delidous sauteed onions, your favoritebeverage* and a generous slice ofpumpkinpie.ADforjust n Bettoorebiggemicer XYORK ST EA K H O U SE A ltam on te Mall Open Sunday 11 am-8 pm M onday-Thursday 11 am-9:30 pm F rid ay &Saturday 11 am-10 pm THURSDAY. SEPT. 29 League or Women Voters o f Seminole County luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn Marina. Sanford. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, speaker. Ovcreatrrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry- Offtr good throughOctober 30,1963. HktJ-o wvprttwked 'ie lx fr g w r a and b r r • w iu w w .i �Evening Herald tUSPS 411 I N ) 300 N. FRENCH A V E ., SANFORD, F L A . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or B31-WM T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 27, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Clrculatlor. Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. — .......... i ■ ■ ■ |A JuryO f \ Your Peers? By Michcal Beha James Watt is at it again. The Reagan administration's Secretary of the interior, who seems bent on equaling former Agriculture Secretary Earl [lutz* record for Insensitivity in ofTlce, has made another faux pas. The latest Wattlsm is a statement that a federal commission will study coal leasing prarto-rs on federal land Is made up of "a black, a unman, two Jews and a cripple." Over the past three years we've learned much about Watt's character, or lack of it. He banned the Beach Boys from perform­ ing at a July 4 concert in Washington D.C. because their music and lifestyle Is "anti-family." Then he Invited Wayne Newton to perform at the same concert. Newton's biggest family tic is with a New Jersey family will) alleged links to orga­ nized crime. Watt Is an embarassment to the Reagan admlnislation and yet he remains In control of millions of acres of federal lanJ. Why? Basically, because his outrageous state­ ments keep the public attention from the more serious work of the Interior Depart­ ment. While Watt makes a fool of himself policies arc being developed on coal leasing, timber cutting and offshore oil leases, areas which may have long-term Impact on the environment. The Reagan administration does not hnvc a good record In siding with environmental concerns. And as long as Watt is out front to take our minds off the real Issues, that record won't get any better. Last week's college football polls have brought good news. That Is if you’re a West Virginia University football fan, The Mountaineers are riding a four-gnmc win­ ning streak and are nationally ranked. The Associated press coaches' poll pegs West Virginia as eighth best In the country while United Press International rates the Mountaineers 12th. Last week, they knocked off Maryland 31-21. dropping the Terrapins out of the Top 20. and Saturday they defeated Boston College. 27-17. The M ou ntaineers received some exposure in this area Saturday in their game against Boston, another Top 20 team. Both those teams would appear to have a good chance to be back in Florida later this season for a bowl game. By the way. the University of Florida Is nationally ranked too. The Gators arc 13th in the polls. Florida State, with former West Virginia coach Bobby Bowden, dropped out or the Top 20 following Its loss toTulane. i New techniques Increasingly used by attorneys In the selection o f ju rors m ay be severely com prom ising the Integrity o f the Jury’ system . Ideally and legally, a Jury should represent an impartial cross section o f the com m unity. But the methods o f social science now In vogue for Jury selection seek exactly the opposite result. In the hands o f a skillful lawyer, they often arc used to limit Jury srvlcc to those most likely to sym pathize with one side during a trial. W hat has evolved into an elaborate and often ; long process o f exam in in g prospective Jurors ■ began a decade ago when lawyers started to seek Jury selection advice from psychiatrists. Th e lawyers wanted to know what type o f person would favor their clients. Now. the psychiatrists have been Joined by demographers, public opinion analysts, and m ar­ keting experts In offering their talents to lawyers. A num ber o f the social scientists even have formed Jury-selection consulting firms. Som e o f the methods utilized by these firms , come dangerously close to ju ry tampering. There have been cases, for example, o f consulting firms telephoning m em bers o f a ju ry pool in an effort to determ ine their views about various factors that might affect the outcome o f a trial. Such practices should be prohibited. When anyone representing a party to a trial contacts a 1potential Juror, the possibility o f im proper influ­ ence cannot be ruled out. One proposal to shorten the tim e needed to select a Jury would prohibit attorneys from directly questioning prospective m embers o f a Jury panel . during the v o ir d ire process. T h e questioning would becom e the responsibility o f the trial Judge. Although a sim ilar procedure already has been .• instituted in the federal courts, it does not address the propriety o f the new Jury selection techniques. Law yers still would be permitted to utilize social science tools in determ ining who to accept or reject for a Jury and in suggesting what questions a Judge ought toask during vo/r dire. The Jury system is a unique aspect o f our dem ocratic system and should not be tampered with. J u n k e t B a sh in g It is a rare editorial writer, or citizen, w ho has never succumbed to temptation on the subject o f congressional globe trotting. How richly satisfying, after all. to note Sen. Sm ith's weekend In Paris or Rep. Jones' three days in Ball and then give them the back o f our hand for wasting the taxpayers' hardcarned dollars. Satisfying, yes. But are the critics alw ays right? Real junketing, defined by W ebster's as "a n j excursion for pleasure paid for by public funds." deserves to be condem ned o f course. But congres­ sional travel, most especially to certain ungla m orou s parts o f the w orld, needs to be encouraged. I-ast year, only 13 m em bers o f Congress visited El Salvador. Our own Congressman Bill McCollum made at least three such trips this year, one of them to see firsthand wha» problems exist, the other tw o as missions o f m ercy when food and medical supplies were delivered. Many o f the rest, we presume, were too busy proclaim ing it to be another Vietnam to actually go there and see for themselves. By contrst, 20 m em bers o f Congress showed up in sun-splashed Barbados. Out o f sight of most o f the world, the Soviet Union is fighting a brutal war o f conquest in Afghanistan. How many m em bers o f Congress have bothered to obtain firsthand accounts o f this aggression by visiting Afghan refugees huddled ,. across the border in Pakistan? Not many, you can be sure. Th e whole of Southern Africa is seething with conflict. No matter. More congressm en go to Greece. W e don’ t mean to suggest that there is anything w rong with visiting non-hardship spots, or that m em bers o f Congress cannot learn som ething useful by visiting established allies in Europe. Asia, and Latin Am erica. They can. and should. T h e y should also be spending much less tim e in places like Barbados and much more time in places like El Salvador. As for the Incidence o f congressional travel, we '■ think it should be Judged by its quality rather than q u a n tity. From 1981 to 1983. m em bers o f Congress took 991 trips to 114 countries. If even two-thirds o f these Journeys resulted in m embers o f Congress casting m ore inform ed votes on foreign affairs, the taxpayer would have been well served at twice the expense. 6 BERRY'S WORLD "Don ! say another WORD it you re on steroids. I DON’T want to KNOW about it." ROBERT WALTERS A N TH O N Y HARRtGAN Cash In The Pipeline Footwear Industry's Problems The plight of America’s textile in­ dustry. which is faced with competition from Asian countries where wage scales are as low as 16 cents an hour, is beginning to be understood by the U.S. public. The equally grave problems facing America's footwear Industry remain almost unknown, however. As Congress considers reciprocity legislation such as U.S. Rep. James J. Florlo's Competitiveness In Interna­ tional Trading Act bill (HR-22031. It should take a close look at what is happening to the footwear Industry. Since 1968, four hundred shoe plants in the United States have been forced to close because o f foreign Imports. Employment in that industry has been cut in half. A footwear Industry coalition recently noted that Import penetration now Is close to 65 percent of the U.S. market. In the first quarter of 1983. shoe imports shot up to 160 million pairs, an increase of 24 percent over the first three months of last year. The United States absorbs 35 percent of total world shoe exports, though its population is only five percent of the world's total. By contrst. the coalition said. Japan, which is a natural geo­ graphic market for exports from Taiwan and Korea, permitted Import penetra­ tion of only four percent. In a petition filed under the Trade Act. the coalition said that "Japan offers perhaps the closest example of a restricted market causing long-term diversion of world trade in footwear." Japan has an elaborate system of import quotas which effectively bars leather footwear im ports, thereby deflecting them to the United Slates. The Office of the U.S. Trade Repre­ sentative has declined to do anything substantial about the import barriers erected by virtually every country except the United States. After nine months of studying a petition from the industry, the federal agency said It would limit Its talks to Japan. Korea and Taiwan. Other countries are part of the problem, however. Brazil shipped 43 million pairs or shoes to the United States in 1981. At the same time, it bars Imports from abroad by means of a 170 percent tariff, extra border taxes, sus­ pension o f permits for im porting shoewear, and subsidization of its own shoe Industry. What the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative is doing is grossly inad­ equate. Congress should look into the situation and act. It is Intolerable that employers and employees in this in­ dustry* should be asked to sit and wait until their industry disappears because of unequal international trade arrange­ ments. Ambassador William E. Brock, the U.S. Trade Representative, repeatedly says he is for free trade. If so. he should heed the urglngs of 150 senators and representatives who sent a letter to him calling for action to institute a "free and open world market" in footwear. " Some of us wish you wouldn't run, Jesse. It's not Prejudice— actually, some of our best friends are candidates." WILLIAM RUSHER On Reagan's Reaction NEW YORK (NEA) - My fellow conservatives who arc complaining that President Reagan "hasn't done enough" in response to Russia's shooting down of Flight 007 arc guilty. It seems to me, of not thinking the matter through. They also fail to realize what an enormous price Mr. Reagan is forcing the Russians to pay for their momumental blunder. Mr. Reagan clearly decided very early that the only sanctions worth inflicting on the Soviet Union were those that he could persuade our friends to Join in Imposing. Otherwise, he would merely be lending credence to the argument (which we heard from various Third World sources at the UN last week) that the whole episode is essentially a squabble between the two superpowers, and would also be giving the Soviet Union an opportunity to drive a new wedge between the United States and its allies. There Is no good reason, as I said In my first column on tills tragic episode, why the chief nations of the free world should not suspend all commercial (lights to and from the Soviet Union, in ils planes as well as ours, until and unless it apologizes for shooting down the Korean airliner, pays compensation to relatives of the victims and pledges in writing never to do such a thing again. Such a punishment would neatly fit the crime, and (unlike a grain embargo) would result in no appreciable economic damage to the West. The boycott would, of course, be Incomplete, since various Third World nations, and perhaps others, would ignore it: but its symbolic value would be enormous. Meanwhile, essential air traffic between the Soviet Union and the free world — transporta­ tion of diplomats, etc. — could be carried on In military aircraft. But it became apparent early on that most NATO countries, while prepared to suspend commercial uir links with Russia for two weeks or some other lim ited period, were unwilling to participate in an indefinite and perhaps prolonged boycott. So Mr. Reagan set­ tled tor the lesser sanction, and for the rest has had to content himself largely with rhetorical denunciations of the Soviet Union's conduct In the matter. The trouble with most of the pro­ posals for tougher sanctions of some soil is that they would hurt third parties or the West itself worse than they would damage the Soviet Union. This is spectacularly true of a grain embargo, which would selectively penalize Amer­ ican farmers, and also of the proposal to bankrupt Poland, which would distress some Western banks and discomfit the Polish people but leave their govern­ ment even more dependent on the Soviets than it is already. But Americans In search of psychic satisfaction on this subject should not overlook certain major compensations Mr. Reagan is contriving to extract from this tragic episode. They may not be as flashy as embargoing grain sales or bankrupting Poland, but in the long run they will distress the Soviet rulers far worse than either. Every report by recent visitors to the Soviet Union confirms the Impression that the one thing the Kremlin despots fear most is the forthcoming deploy­ ment of the Pershing II IRBMs by the NATO powers. This ts now scheduled for December, and recent elections In the major NATO nations of Western Europe make It virtually certain that the deployment will go through on sched­ ule. The Soviets' last hope of blocking It lay In the large protest demonstrations being planned for this fall by various anti-nuclear organizations In the West. Almost as obnoxious, from the Soviet standpoint, is Mr. Reagan's proposed production and deployment of the new MX intercontinental missiles in hard­ ened existing silos, as recommended by the Scowcroft Commission. The funds for this were authorized by the current Congress, but by only a narrow margin in the House, and congressional doves were hoping to scotch the whole project by defeating the appropriation when It came up for a vote in the House this month or next. Now. foes of both the Pershing Ils and the MXs have despaired of blocking cither, thanks to the worldwide wave of revulsion against the Soviet Union that was triggered by Hie downing of Flight 007. Mr. Reagan undoubtedly feels that these two forthcoming victories will be Infinitely more valuable to the cause of f r e e d o m t h a n a n y n u m b e r oT spectacular sanctions against the Soviet Union. And the men In the Kremlin must ructully agree with him. CLAM GULCH. Alaska |NEA) Beneath the surface of this state lies a vast amount of natural gas. but to date the only ones bcncfltting from the abundance of that premium fuel have been politicians, lawyers and lobbyists In the nation's capital. Proven reserves of natural gas In Alaska total almost 33 trillion cubic feet, including 26 trillion cubic feet adjacent to Prudhoc Bay on the North Slope. Estim ates o f additional, still un­ discovered reserves range from 3U trillion to 440 trillion cubic feel. Although virtually all of that gas remains In the ground and may not be recovered for many years, a select group of Washingtonians already lias reaped millions o f dollars from the firms seeking to build a 4,794-mlle-long pipeline to transport the fuel from Alaska to the "Lower 48." Those payments were made several years ago. but details of (he transactions have become available only recently, In an extraordinarily detailed research report prepared by Orlando B. Potter, a former staff director of the Federal Election Commission, and published by the Fund for Constitutional Govern­ ment. a Washington-based public Inter­ est group. The report examines a series of events which occurred in late 1981. when the promoters of the Alaska Natural Gas Transportation System sought special legislation from Congress which would have authorized them to bill future customers in the Lower 48 for the cost of constructing the pipeline long belorc they received any natural gas. Securing approval of such a scheme required a high-powered political operation, but the ANGTS sponsors were willing to pay for what Potter describes as "a complex promotional effort that Included extensive lobbying, legal services, public relations and political compalgn contributions, all on a scale comparable to the grandeur of the pipeline Itself." At the center of those activities was the Dallas law firm of Akin. Gump. Strauss, Hauer & Feld, which during 1981 received almost $1.8 million in legal fees and un additional $82,700 in payments for lobbying services from the ANGTS sponsors, a consortium of 10 companies. That llrm ’s Washington office Is headed by Robert S. Strauss, a former chairman of the Democratic National Committee and one of the capital's most successful lawyer-lobbyists. Another partner In the firm. T. Kush Moody Jr.. Is a former member of the Federal Power Commission. P a tt o n . Bo ggs and Blow, a Washington law firm whose senior partners include Thomas Hale Boggs Jr., another highly influential lawyerlobbyist. received almost $243,000 in legal fees and $20,785 in payment for lobbying services In 1981. JACK ANDERSON Controversial Drug Back On Market WASHINGTON - A big drug com­ pany is quietly moving to put luck on the market a controversial painkiller it pulled off pharmacy shelves in March after the government compiled reports that linked the medication to serious allergic reactions, including at least five deaths. The drug Is Zomax. a powerful anti-inflammation painkiller that had been prescribed for some 15 million A m erican s. Its maker is M cNeil Phar maceut i cal , a subsi di ary o f Johnson & Johnson. The drug Is unchanged. It will simply have a ntw label, stressing the risks and advising Ils use only by persons suffer­ ing chronic, intractable pain. Incredibly, a government advisory panel has approved the reintroduction of Zomax with Its new label, on the understanding that further tests of the drug be made after It is back on the market. McNeil voluntarily stopped selling the drug after studying reports that linked intermittent use of Zomax to hundreds of adverse reactions. Including shock, swollen body parts, irregular heartbeat, labored breathing, unconsciousness and heart attack. A Food and Drug Ad­ ministration computer printout of last June 21 listed 5,282 cases of adverse reaction to Zomax. Although raw data suggested that Zomax might have been a factor in 40 deaths, the company and the FDA agree there were possible links in only five. The drug has also caused cancerous tumors in laboratory animals, according to Dr. Arthur H. Hayes Jr., then FDA commissioner. Under questioning last April by Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y.. Hayes said that before the FDA would allow Zomax back on the market "w e would have to conclude that there is a population of patients in whom the risks of Its use would be outweighed by Its benefits." Another FDA official. Dr. Robert Temple, echoed Hayes's point and added: "There would have to be sub­ stantial new information. Information not now available, before one would reach a conclusion that making the drug available for chronic use is the right thing to do." All McNeil has come up with Is a new label: there is no new data that would satisfy the FDA's requirement. Yet last month, an FDA advisory, committee approved the drug maker's plan to Introduce a new Zomax label provided further tests are then con­ ducted., Temple and other FDA officials were present but made no objection to the advisory panel's decision. They never brought up the conditions they had assured Weiss would have to be met. The company slicks by Ils product. A spokesman told my associate Tony Capaccto that perhaps the adverse reactions to Zomax were the result of intermittent use. and suggested that It should be used only In cases of "Intractable" chronic pain where other drugs don't work. The company ad­ mitted that there is no current clinical data that proves the effectiveness of Zomax for such use. F o o tn o te : An FDA s p o k e s ma n stressed that the committee's decision was purely advisory. W ATCH ON W ASTE: Given the billions that arc squandered by federal agencies, the expenditure of 958,883 on a questionable project may seem like small potatoes. But small extravagances can quickly add up to horrendous waste. This is the story of one of these small e x p e nd i t ur e s , u n co vered by my associate Lucettc Lagnado. It Is a proposed grant to the International Youth Year Commission from the U.S. Information Agency. But thanks to the vigilance o f Sen. Edward Zorlnsky, D-Neb., the request has been redflagged. Here's what atoused his suspi­ cions: — The money is supposed to be spent on legitimate educational expenses. But It was allocated to pay (or a series of Junkets to the Caribbean, Western Europe and Africa in connection wilh the 1985 International Youth Year. — The amount of the proposed grant was shrewdly kept a few hundred dollars below the $60,000 limit that would have brought It under congres­ sional scrutiny. — The money was funncled through a subcontractor, the National Strategy Information Center, which had been chastised by the USIA's Inspector gen­ eral for giving federal funds to an organization that had refused to sign an a g r e e m e n t to hi r e w o m e n and minorities. — A conflict of interest also appears to be Involved. Roy Godson, the head of NSIC. is a consultant for USIA. Thus, he Is on the payroll of the agency that granted his group the contract. Godson said that USIA's general counsel had advised him this was not a conflict of Interest. — Zorlnsky questioned per diem expenses (up to $100 a day) that were set aside for the young travelers. "Apparently, when the taxpayers foot the bill." he complained privately to USIA. "It Is no longer appropriate for young people to stay In youth hostels, dormatorics or Inexpensive hotels." — He also demanded to know whether the trips were necessary. “ If ihese functions are to be delegated to roving consultants and grantees," he objected. perhaps some savings could lx- made through cuts in overseas posts." �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sent. J7, 198J-SA Rejuvenated Raines Showers Hits On Critics MONTREAL (UP!) - Montreal Expos left fielder Tim Raines says "what hnpj>tned" last year Is hurled, but the National League base-stealing leader credits that experience to what's happening now. Raines, who suffered an agonizing slump In 1982 brought on by his involvement with cocaine, has sprung to life again and leads the league with more than 80 steals. He Is also among the leaders In runs, walks, doubles and on-base percenlngc and is a big reason the Expos arc sllll challenging for the NL East pennant with only a week to play in the season. "It's a thing of the past I feel," said Raines, who spent 30 days last winter In a California clinic to begin treatment for "chemical dependency" on cocaine. "1 don't even worry about what happened a day ago now." the former Seminole High three-sport standout said. "This is a new season, but I attribute having a good year to what I went through last year." The 24-year-old Raines, a Sanford native, appeared ready to take the league by storm In Ills strikeabbreviated rookie season of 1981 when he stole bases at a rate of one per game to lead the league with 71 and batted an aggressive .304. All that promise turned to disappointment In 1982 For much of the troubled 1983 season for the Expos. Raines and outfield mate Andre Dawson seemed to carry the team on offense and. between them, have set three when his average dropped to .277. Ills fielding was team records. suspect, the stolen bases were less frequent and rumors Dawson broke Gary Carter's 1977 club record of 31 of drug use clouded his future. home runs and Al Oliver's 1982 mark of 109 RBI. while Counselling by Expos president John Mcllale and a Raines demolished Dawson's 1982 record of 107 runs by club psychologist, the stay at the clinic and. most scoring more than 120 times. importantly. new determination by Raines to regain his Raines also overtook Dawson ns the club's all-time old form changed all that. The Raines of 1981 appears to stolen base lender in only Ills third big-league season. have returned, with a difference. Rallies says his recovery has left him "more of a total "1 feel I'm a better ballplayer now." he said. "I think ballplayer." which has helped him maintain pro­ It's important for a ballplayer to know himself. Now 1 ductivity throughout the season. have confidence in running, fielding and hitting. Last 1 went to spring training this year with the Idea of year. 1Just didn't know if I could do the Job on the field. working on my weaknesses to become more of a team “ At the end of last season, I felt I really didn’ t have the player and more of a total ballplayer." he said. "When desire. 1 wasn't really into the ballgamcs. But 1 don't you are a total ballplayer, you can become more even think about Inst year any more." consistent. You know that If you don't get a hit one day. Raines has batted In the high .280s most of the season you're going to be in the lineup the next day because and maintained an on-base average in the .390s, an you contribute in other ways too." outgrowth of his sharper batting eye which has brought Raines said the way to maintain his pace is "first of him more than 90 walks. alt. to take care o f myself, my health, and be ready every The 5-foot. 8-Inch, 178-pound Icadoff man has also game." After that, "it's Just having that confidence that driven In more than 65 runs and dropped his strikeouts I can go out onto the field and have a good game every day." from 83 last year to the mid-60s. G auge N .L. B a s e b a ll T i m R a i n e s ha s established new career marks lit home runs, runs, runs batted in. walks and stolen bases. He is nearing records in doubles, triples, at bats and hits. Games Doubles Triples............ Home runs..... Runs batted In Stolen bases Caught.. Average Errors... Surging Seminole Hosts Lyman, Bucs By Chris Filter G r e a t S ta ts C a n 't C o n s o le T h o m p so n A fte r G iv e a w a y There he sal in his cubicle. A cubicle once occupied by the best quarterback in Tampa's short history. But he was gone. Now the spot belonged to a player who'd Just had the best statistical day of his life as an NFL quarterback. Thirty completions in 40 attempts for 316 yards and one TD. But Jack Thompson was closer to tears than Jubilation. The Bucs had lost another one, and he figured it was his fault. "There's no way a guy could gel any lower." said "The Throwln' Samoan." "The criticism Is going my way and l deserve it. I threw enough interceptions to supply a team for a year.” He threw three. • No. I by cornerback Ken Riley was returned for a touchdown to give Cincinnati an early 7-0 lead In the first quarter. It was the 59th of Riley's career, tops on the active list. • No. 2 came in the Bengal end zone with Just 2:33 remaining and the Bucs trailing, 23-17. Robert Jackson was the thief. • No. 3 came with Just 1:13 to play near the goal tine and snuffed out the last Bucs' attempt to win their first game this year. Ray Griffin did the honors fpr the Bengal*. ................ '• ........... All three were poorly thrown on forced. "You can't double pump on an outside route." said coach John McKay about the first mistake. "W e continue to complicate ourselves by doing idiotic things. Mistakes arc killing the Bucs." Thompson concurred. "I double clutched It outside," he said. "On an outside route like that, there's no excuse. If It gets picked off. it goes for a touchdown." Which it did to put the Bucs In their usual hole. Later In the quarter, it was 14-0. but through no fault of Thompson. Ken Anderson put together a 73-yard drive which he capped with a 4-yarder to Stanley Wilson. Charles Alexander went over from the 2 for a 20-0 edge In the second quarter, but a fumbled snap prevented the PAT. Thompson got Tampa rolling In the second, hitting fullback James Wilder with a 31-yard pass to the Bengal 27. Tailback James Owen eventually went over the lop for a 20-7 game. Thompson moved the ball inside the Bengal 10 In the third quarter, but the running game stalled and Tampn settled for a 20-yard field goal by Billy Capcce to pull within. 20-10. Cincinnati gained some breathing room with a 24-yard held goal In the fourth quarter. Then Thompson started to click. James Holt picked off an Anderson pass to give Tampa the ball at Its 43. Thompson to Melvin Carver for 14. Thompson In­ complete. Thompson to Giles for 7. Thompson to Wilder for 13. Thompson to Carver for 7. Thompson to Owens for 3. Carver dive for 1. Thompson to Owens for 4. Third down and goal at the 7. Thompson back, can't find a receiver, runs and picks up I . Fourth and goal at the 6. Thompson fades, he hesitates, then unloads. Interception Jackson. "Ray tipped it and I was there In the right spot for onec." Jackson said of his key interception. “ We needed to gel some turnovers." The Bcngals ran two plays for seven yards. Anderson then fades and can't find a receiver. But he doesn't throw the ball, he rats it. Eight-yard loss to his own 13. A punt returns the ball to Tampa at the Bengal 43. Still time. Thompson to Wilder for 8. Thompson to Wilder to for 3. First down at the Bengal 32. Eighty seconds to play. Thompson fades and throw*. Griffin steps up and — its all over. "1 was. to tell you the truth." Griffin said when asked If he was looking for the pass. "I needed to redeem myself somehow. It was the type of play you dream about. ! saw him looking there all the way. I was Just back in my zone walling. When Jack threw it I felt like a receiver all the way." Griffin had missed a tackle earlier which gave Tampa a TD. Thompson agreed with the assessment. "It looks like I gave the game away," he said. "I squeezed the ball in there. It was not the thing to do. It was a pass Ken Anderson never would have thrown." The reference to Anderson was understandable. Thompson played caddy to Anderson for three years with the Bcngals. It was a role he didn't relish — and hr told people about it. So Sunday was supposed to be Thompson's day. A chance to show the Bcngals that they gave up on the wrong quarterback. Twice, he was a pass or two from doing it. but twice the pass was to the wrong receiver. Bengal coach Forrest Gregg was sympathetic. "The wind was really treacherous." Gregg said. "The ball did funny things. That's the reason there were so many Interceptions." Funny, maybe, but no one was laughing in Thompson's locker room. No Freshman Game Tonight For Rams There will be no freshman football gumr a l Lake Mary High School tonight, according to athletic director Bill Moore. Bishop Moore, tonight's opponent, dropped Its freshman program. Mere Id Ptuta by Tommy Vincent Janet Hauck (le ft) sets up team m ate Jill Janak during a volleyball m atch e a rlie r this year. Hauck, a Seminole junior w ith a booming serve, has been one of the m ain reasons the T rib e stands 3-0 In the Five Star Conference this year. Sanford hosts M ain lan d and Lym an beginning at 3:30 p .m . Giants Thrash Green Bay, 27-3 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. {UI*I| - The New York Giants like to think their 17-point thirdquarter explosion Monday night was an extension of the sequence that ended the flrsi half. After staging a goalline stand on the 1. the Giants moved into position for rookie Ali HajlSheikh's club-record 56-yard field goal for a 10-3 halfttme lead. New York then used four Green Bay third-quarter turnovers to blow the game open for a 27-3 rout of the Packers. "I thought getting the ball right near our own end zone, then moving for the lleld goal was the key." Giants coach Bill Parcclls said after New York snapped a three-game losing streak against Green Bay and evened both Icams'rccords at 2-2. A 51-yard Packer drive was halted when cornerback Mark Haynes stopped tight end Gary Lewis on a reverse on 4th-and-goal from the 1 with 5:24 left in ihe half. Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey faked a handoff to Gerry Ellis up the middle, then pitched to Lewis racing around the left end. Haynes was the only defender left and tackled Lewis in the open field. "T h ai’s my man. if I don't go with him It's six points." Haynes explained. "Usually when a guy goes {in motion) behind the line of scrimmage, something's up." Dickey thought the Giants Stadium crowd of 75.308 helped the home team snuff out the play. "Unfortunately on that play, the crowd was a factor." he said. "It was so loud, Gary Lewis didn't hear the snap count and got off slow. When 1 turned around, he wasn't there and I had to wait for him." The Giants then controlled the t>all. with Rob P ro F o o tb all Carpenter and Butch Woolfolk combining for 67 yards rushing In a drive hampered by two penalties and a quarterback sack to get set up HaJI-Shrikh's 56-yard field goal. The kick, which eclipsed Joe Danclo's previous team-record of 55 yards against New Orleans in 1981. came with Just 10 Giants on the field. The ball barely cleared the goal post, giving the ninth-round draft choice from Michigan his sixth field goal of the season. He added his seventh — a 32-yardcr — in the third quarter. "I didn't know if it went through or not because the official delayed his call." HaJI-Sheikh said of his record kick "It was Just hanging up there like u big balloon. It kind of faded to the right a little bit but not too much." Ellis. Dickey and Green Bay kick returner Tim Lewis all fumbled the bull away in the third quarter, and Giants safety Beasley Reece inlercepted a pass from Dickey. New York cor­ nerback Terry Jackson returned Ellis' fumble 35 yards fur a touchdown. Ali-Shclkh kicked his 32-yardcr and Scott Brunner drilled a 27-yard TD pass to Earnest Gray in the quarter to break the game open. "W e simply did everything we possibly could to cost ourselves the ballgame." Packers coach Bart Starr said. "I don’t think we left anything untouched." Herald Sports Writer The Seminole County sports spotlight turns to the volleyball courts today with three key Five Star Conference matchups on the agenda. Seminole High's Lady Tribe takes its unbeaten conference record. 3-0 and 3-1 overall. Into a trl-match with Lyman's Lady Greyhounds and Daytona Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs. The match gets under way at 3:30 p.m. at Seminole High. In other action. Lake Mary tries to bounce back after losing its last conference match to Seminole as the Lady Rams travel to Lake Brantley High for a tri-match with the "Lady Patriots and Apopka with the opening match slated for 4:30 p.m. Lake Mary stands al 2-2 in the conference. The third trl-match includes conference powers Lake Howell and DeLund with a rather weak Daytona Beach Seabreeze team at 4 p.m. In DeLand. The Lady Hawks and Dcland arc both undefeated in the conference. The surging Lady Scmlnolcs have won three straight since losing their opener to Oviedo. Seminole could come out in good position in the conference if It can beat both opponents (Lyman and Mainland) today. Lyman has had Its ups and downs this season with a 1-3 conference mark while Mainland has yet to win a match. " I f we keep our play up and stay hungry, we could be 5*0 In the conference after tonight." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "The biggest part of our schedule Is still nhrad of us. and it's giving us a chance to work on our game." Seniors Katy Barbour and Genene Stallworth and Junior Janet Hauck have been consistent performers and even dominating at times. Hauck's booming serve was a key in the Tribe's last two victories, over Lake Mary and Seabreeze In a W match last. week. Barbour and StalTttVrtn also "have big serves and they are outstanding on the front line. The Lady Semlnoles have also received consistent play from seniors Dee Gobclbcckcr and Jill Janak and Junior Beth Nelson. The Lady Greyhounds dropped a 15-11, 15-9 decision to Lake Brantley in its last conference matchup. Lyman coach Annelle Griffin said her team Is continuing to Improve but still lacks consistency. In the first two weeks of the *83 season. Lake Mary's Lady Rams played erratically, then consistently and, at times, superbly. The Rams came out blazing In its trl-match with Seabreeze and Seminole last week, beating Seabreeze 15-2 in the first game. Lake Mary cooled off in the second game and escaped with a slim 19-17 victory and the match. The Rams weren't able to thaw out In the first game against Seminole as the Tribe took a 15-1 victory. Lake Mary came back strong midway through the second game, but again went flat at the end as Seminole took the match with a 16-14 triumph. Both of Ihe Rams opponents (Lake Brantley and Apopka) have suffered through inconsistency in the early season. The Lady Patriots defeated Lyman last Tuesday for their first conference win while Apopka was hammered by Lake Howell on Thursday. At 6-116, Laura and Peggy Glass play well above the net when they arc on the front line and can often Intimidate their opponents. When the Rams arc playing well, the Glass Towers can be dominating, especially around the net where the senior sisters arc adept at both spiking and blocking. Probably the most consistent all-around performer has been Robyn Ptnnock. Plnnock possesses all the tools of a outstanding prep volleyball player. She can serve with the best of them, ts good on defense and has excellent leaping ability and timing for when she is at the net. The toughest matchup of the day pits Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks against DcLand's Lady Bulldogs, both undefeated in conference play. The Lady Hawks best server in the early going of the season has been Caryn Krumwlcdc who has started many a Lake Howell rally. Christy Scott has been outstanding on the front line while Kathy Barma and Cathy and Beth Saunders have also looked good for the Silver Hawks In '83. DcLand's lop performer is 6-1 Junior Brldgette Gordon. In Junior varsity action Monday at Seminole High. Trinity Prep's Lady Saints overcame a 11-1 third-game deficit and came back for a 15-13 victory to clinch the first ever volleyball victory for Trinity. 15-10. 10-15, 15-13 over the Seminole JV. "I was very disappointed." said Seminole JV coach Nancy Van Wormcr. "W e had been playing well up until tonight (Monday), but wo weren't moving well at all." The Lady Semlnoles came back after dropping the first game to He the match at a game apiece and force a third and deciding game. In the final game. Seminole built a 11-1 lead as Wendy Lawrence served nine straight points. But. Trinity Prep held tight and came back to pull off the upset. P o lls C ross C ou n try Rams Leap Past O f Ailing Lyman A tteady Mind at • tlow S* ml no I* Community Collrga court* conlrlb uled to in* rather i Iom llm t l tor the boy* three mite el the Patriot Invitational Ih lt pet! Saturday. In tact, nothing changed In the Seminole County top 10 tim et Ho* ever. Late Mary replaced Lyman a t the top boyt team In the county alter Lyman recorded no team tcor* Saturday Mlth three ol li t lop runnert nurtlng in junet The Rami n e 'e tecond to Tampa Le'o Setur day A pair ot runnert moved up contlderably In the lop IQ Lym an't Cindy Gatkell. 'Oth a Meet ago. moved up to fourth * lth a time ot lle l Lata Brantley t Joanne Hayward, a tlow tla rte r who watn'l even In Ihe lop IQ. joined titte r Kathryn In the top live a t the recorded the counly t tilth belt time. I I M. Saturday. COUNTY HONOR ROLL BOYS I Late Mary (LM) I Lyman (Ly) 1. Seminole (SI a. Trinity Prep (TP) S Late Howell (LHt a Late Brantley (LB) J Oviedo (Ov) Top IQ In d ltid u e lt...................Time 1 Ken Cheeteman. LH 11:011 1 Doug Me Broom, Ly ... IS I t * J Mike Garnquct. LB la Ot 3 4 Deret Tangeman. LM I t 07 J Billy Pemct. S la 31 4 Marty Phllllpt.O v I t 40 7. M a rt Blythe. LM .... I t 44 1 Marc Overbay. Ly ........ .....14 St V. Kent Troutman. S 17 00 10 Brian Hunter, Ly............. .... 17 Ot 10 M all Palumbo. LM ........ ..,.t7 oe P re p GIRLS t Lata Howell 3 Late Brantley 1 Late Mary 4 Trinity Prep 1 Seminote t Oviedo 7 Lyman Apopka Up To 7th Tap IQ individuelt.... ........— ....Time 1 Adrienne PolltowiCJ. TP II 42 * .11.37.7 1 Kathryn Hayward. LB .13 t l 1 Sue Kingtbury. LM ...... t l 41 4 Cindy Gatkell. Ly II so 3 Joanne Hayward. LB Q Angie Smith. LH 11 31 11 57 7 Lite Samockl. L M 11 01 Q Martha Fontec a l H 11:11 f LynLucat. LH t l 13 10 Mary Fonteca LH F oo tball Detplle not playing la tt weet. coach Chip G lerke't Apopka Blue O arleri moved up a notch to tevenlh m the State aA Prep Football Poll compiled by Ocala Star Banner Sporlt Writer Vince Murray. Apopta ta te t on Spruca Creek Thunday betor* lacking Seminole on Friday. Oct 7. high tchoel pall CLASSAAAA t Pentacola Woodham, 30. d Nat* Or leant Eatton 31 7 I Miami Southrldge. 3 0. d Coral P a rt 300 3 Tam paPlanl.30. d Brandon 33 9 4 Gainetvil<a Buchhoti, 30. d Gameiville Eattilde 30 I I 1. Winter P a rt. 10. did not play 0 Palm Baach Gardant. 30. d<d not play 7. Apopka. 3 0. did not play 1 Lata City Columbia. M , d Live O at » o » Bradenton Manatee, 30. d. Or lendoOek Ridge 47 0 10. Jacktonvllla Sandalwood, 30. did not play HenareMe men I lea; M iami Norland. Pentacola Pint Foret), Panama City Motley. Gonielei Tate. Lekaland Kathleen. Jecktanvtlle Terry Parker. Pinnllat Park. Hialeah M iami Lake*. Tampa King. Tampa Roblnton. Tampa Chembrlain. Brandon. Clearwater. Lakeland. Winter Haven. M iami Columbut. M iami Northwettern. Sunrite Piper CLASS AAA 1 Bartow. 1 0. d Fort Mead* 7114 I Jacktonvllla Lae. 30. d Jacktonvllla Wilton I t 7 1 St. Pelertburg Lakewood. 10. d. Tarpon Sprtngt 170 4 Deerfield Beach. 10. d. Fort La uder dr le 170 5 WPS Cardinal Newman. 1 I, lo tt le WPB Twin Lakei 1017 0. O tctyie Klulm m aa. 10. d Heinet City |J 7 7. T ihitville. I l.d Rockledge 11-14 I G etnttvllle. 1-1. did not play » Nicaville. 3 0. d Fort Wallen 30 14 10 Fort Lauderdale St. Thomet Aqumat. 10. d. Plantation 141 Honorable m antlet: Orlando Jonat. Palette. North Marlon. Daytona Beach Seabreeit. Oakland Park Northaait. Land O' L e ktt. Ocala Foret!, Bradenton Southeett. Carnet, ill* Eat Hide. Tallahattae Lincoln. Telleheuot Leon Hollywood H ill*, Pentacola ■tcembia. Pentacola High. Cm tvtew , Tarpon Sprtngt B ro o k t.ill* Hernando. Milton, t l Petertburg Gtbtot Cede City P a ve �6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 17, I f (3 Australian Cup Runneth Over After Ending 132-Year Jinx n U S l I U H U I I V W r W Manhattan mansion and carry It off to NEWPORT. R.l. (UPI) - Jubllnnl Perth. Australians smashed the 132-year Amer­ "Our cup runneth over." said Bertrand, ican reign over the world's most pre­ the 36-year-old MellKiurnc sallmaker now st i gi ous sai l i ng t r ophy nnd then an Australian national hero, 'll Is the challenged their beleaguered hosts to greatest day of my life, the fulfillment of n "come to Perth and try to win" the dream.' America's Cup back. For Australia II Syndicate chairman Australia II. the sleek white yacht with Alan Bond, the personal quest over four a technological marvel for a keel, beat the challenges costings 16 million Is over. 25th U.S. defender Liberty Monday to "Here's an open Invitation to America break the longest winning streak In to cotnc to Perth and try to win It hack." sports history. said Bond, his hair soaked with cham­ "W e have no excuses." said Liberty pagne. skipper Dennis Conner, going down In The Australians started celebrating as nautical archives as the first helmsman soon as they crossed the finish Uu*aificr to lose the Victorian silver trophy their stunning come-from-bchlnd victory monopolized by the United Stales since over the 24.3 mile-course, ending four the schooner America won It from the months of grueling competition und three Rillisli in 1851. years of practice. “ We did the best we could." Conner Fireworks and cannons exploded In said. Ills voice choking and Ills eyes Newport Harbor, the Australian crew was welling with tears. "Australia II Is a better doused with champagne, hot air balloons boat, and they beat us." soared Into the sky and thousands of President Reagan called Conner and cheering spectators watched as Bertrand offered his commiserations and planned shouted "Hip! Hip! Hooray!" for Ills to send a congratulatory message to the longtime friend and cup rival. Conner. Australians. Members of the NYYC America's Cup The Ausslcs. with skipper John Committee, who had tried for five weeks Bertrand at the helm, won the unprece­ to expel Australia II claiming its In­ dented best-of-seven scries with a de­ novative wlngcd-kccl was Illegal, were cisive 41-sccond triumph that gave them among the first to congratulate Bertrand the right to wrest the cup from the table It and his crew. fs bolted to In the New York Yacht Club's - — -------------------------------------- S a ilin g The biggest surprise came when the crowd started chanting. "Show us the k eel." and the Australians obliged, hoisting the yacht from the water to reveal Newport's best-kept secret - two bl ue t hr e e - f o o l w i n g s e x t e n d i n g downward at a 20-dcgnglc from the bottom of the keel. Whipped Into a frenzy of delight, several spectators Jumped onto the keel, crawling around It Into the boat. Police, fearing the press of the crowd would sink the dock, finally locked the gates to Australia berth. The Australians hnve kept the krrl secret since June, and even hired private guards to ward away the curious. As Conner, the successful 1980 defend­ er. made Ills way toward Ills berth, hundreds of disheartened rters stopped and shook Ills hand. "You'll get It hack the next time." shouted one man. "Thank you." Conner said, managing a smile. "W e tried." " f f we had to win It. you (Connerl put up a great fight," Bond said. "I'm sorry It liabc you” who emerged as the loser. Bond said the America Cup will retain Its name and the Royal Perth Yacht Club ..mhnhlv lm ddefense t ft n s c In probably Will will hold hold IU Its tfirst In 1987 or 1988. "W ith all the history surrounding the cup and the length of time thelcans have held It. it will remain the America’s Cup." Bond said, adding lie hopes to start a sailing foundation aimed at Introducing youngsters to yachting. The Australians still don't know when the treasured prize will he turned oo them, simply because the NYYC had not anticipated losing. _ |.orc among NYYC members has it that the losing American skipper's head would replace the cup. Bond has a gold-plated wrench to remove the cup and Bertrand a huge glass cn which to carry the treasure home. Australia II. down 1-3 before clinching two straight victories In the finals, overcame Liberty's 57-second lead to soar ahead on the fifth leg of the six-legged course, capitalizing on Con­ ner's failure to cohls huge margin. Bertrand. In his third America's Cup competition but first as a skipper, said. "I feel very humble and proud to have been involved with such a high quality of sportsmanship " The sleek white yacht trailed by eight seconds at the start, grabbed a brief lead on the first leg hut was behind around each of the first four marks when Liberty blundered. Australia II sailed past Into a 21-second The low-key skipper, with an ocean e n g i n e e r i n g d e g r e e f r o m the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said he never doubted his yacht or his young crew — with only two of the 11 sailing In cup competition before. Generals Try To Lure Shula With $1 Million Forsch No-Hits Expos United Press International In a season he would Just as soon' forget. Boh Forsch achieved something to remember. The 33-ycar-old rlghl-liander of the St. Louis Cardinals, whose poor season epitomized the year long struggle of the defending world champions, became the first pitcher In the club's history to pitch two no-hltters Monday night by stopping the Montreal Expos. 3-0. "I've had a pretty bad season all year." said Forsch. who even with the no-hltter has a record of 9-12 and an ERA of 4.37. "But at least I salvaged something. To throw one Is something, but two Is a fantastic tiling. Thi s has been a frustrating year for all of us. but I never lost confidence. It's not that I tried that much harder tonight. It was Just that I had better stuff." Forsch previously pitched a no-hltter on April 16. 1978. against Philadelphia. His brother. Ken. also owns a no-hltter. having achieved that feat against the Atlanta Braves In 1979 when he was with the Houston Astros. Ken currently pitches for the California Angels. The no-hltter was the second thrown In the major leagues this season. Dave Rlghcttl of the New York Yankees pitched one against the Boston Red Sox ■ clKKkad dlflS IM tltlv Monday's Rttvltt C f »* and ? New YorkO Toronto I. California 2 it - . i4i City l Sain# 1 T o t l d l f ' l 040141 (All tl mol EOT) Dttro.1 (Warm IT 111 o' Batimort (McGregor 1141.7 IS pm Boston (Hurt! I I II) I ' Non York (Keough 4 71.1pm Cleveland (Scronion II 101 At Mil nAuktt (Co’Ontll 11 111.1 Npm Ti .41 (Smiths^, 1141 I t Minnesota (Williams 1011), I 15pm Toronto ILT4I H III * ' Colitomi* iForschll HI. 10 Xpm CMC4J8 !B*nm,0* l i l t ) I ' 0*k1*nd (Cediroll II U). 10 IS pm Kontoi Cltf iGwro I I 11) H Seattle I Boonit 1141. 10 IS pm Wednesday's Gom il Chicago** Oakland ClOrTl»nd *1 Mil#»uktT. right Detroit It Baltimore, n.got Bolton at Non York, night To,*1*1 M.nnesot# night Tor onto *t C* 11torm* n.ght Kanioi City at Seetti* night Astros 5, Padres 3 At Houston. Mike Madden and Vcrn Ruble combined on an eight-hitter and Den by Walling drove In two runs to pace the Astros to victory. Despite the triumph, the Astros were eliminated from the NL West pennant race when Los Angeles won. Indians 7. Yankees O The Cleveland Indians may he looking to buy their tickets for a ride on rookie Neal Heaton’s arm to contender's status next season. Heaton pitched a thrcc-hltter and Gorman Thomas. Andre Thornton and Alan Bannister drove In two runs each Monday night to power the Indians to a 7 0 victory over the Yankees at New York. n a t io n a l E til le a g u e w L Pel W ill Los Angelas Atlanta Houston Son Dago San Francisco Cincinnati Gl n 154 i] 7a V.t 4<1 K 77 no i n 7* II i> ro i; ns U 11 ii Phiiadaiph,* Pittsburgh Montreal 5t Louis Chicago Naw York SJI u to l it l ' l It 14 Sll tv, 71 IT IS It n u 4T0 U 4|1 14 441 t l Man Philadelphia!. Chicago 2 Atlanta*. San Francisco2 St Louis) Montreal0 Momton S. s*n Dago1 Lot Angeles II. Cincinnati T T o o iO * !'! O am n I All timet EOT) Philadelphia (Carlton IS IS) at Cr.c*fo iReurcttel 1 11.7 10pm Lot Angeles (Reuts II-111 *1 Cincinnati IRulieliall.Spm Nen York (Torrei 1 17) at Pittsburgh (DeLeon 171 7 ISpm San Francisco (C*i*e»t I I I *• Atlanta (Barter 111.1 aCpm Mantraai (La* <Sit) at St Low,t (Cei JSI.riSpm San Dago (Thurmond 111 at Moulton (Nlekro 14 111. IIS pm Wednesday s Games Philadelphia atCn.cajo Nen York at Pittsburgh night San Froncttco at Cincinnati, night Montreal at St Loud night Atlanta at Moulton night Lot Angeiei at San D>ego n.gnt Hawthorne Captures Street Stock Feature Ma 11 r 1 1# f v# l * a d a rs I f UnitH P rill Inlirnltionll • m in i ( • am* on 1.1 plat* appearances X number t l games sack loom M i plaredl Notion* I L**|u* « *Ik r k pci US 444 47 IS) 27S Mad OO Pitt 154 579 IS 14 777 Crul. Mow 125 471 7* i l l in L Smith. StL 141 HI *f 147 717 Mendr.cs StL 155 sas IS0 175 ))« Murphy, Atl 154*4 187 l|7 X I Deaton. Mti 142 SO* u IS* 704 KnigM. Hou 144Ml gi HI XI Ramirtl Atl 150 HI 74 IS* XI Moriland Chi 155 aos aa III Iff Oliver. Mti American Laagu* I *0 r h pet 44 141 S4I H K t 1 Be, Boggs IIS 440 C4 IS? 141 C *'f* Cai issail tottt IK Wtutaier. Dot 141 US IU 1|7 HI Moire, Tor tie 4i) m u 117 Trammell. Dot ISS 41? ns 701 117 Ripken Bait Monday's Motor League Result! By United Preil Internetionel American leigue Xante! City I I I tOC*11 - 1 1 1 Seattle 000 Ml I d - 1 * 1 Spittortt. Ounenfeerry 17) and Siaught Clare. Stan’on 17) Vanda B*'g (71. Nun*) 171 and Mercado 1 Nt'ton ill W -Ipnttortt (1711 L—Clark 17 10) MRKanjat City. Whit* (III, Motley 111 — Cleveland PC) M4 Ml - 7 7 I Nate York *04 ON SOO- 1 1' Heaton and Etna*. Shirley. Erickton 111. Murry III. Kautman If I and Caron# W-M#4lon Old) L-Sh,rl*y l i t ) Taronta Ml MOI l f I - 1 If I California MO IN III I - 1 I I 1 Attainder. R L Jeckton 111) and Mart.ntl. Wh.tt (7). Pftralll III Zahn Corbat (I). Lacey III and Narron W- "W e're going to spend whatever It takes to get the best people. We already have the best player. Generals owner Donald Trump said when he bought the team last week. Trump hinted at the time there would be a coaching change. Dan Quiaenberry Jerry Royater Ivan D eJ esu s Royals 6. Mariners 2 At Seattle. Paul Spllttorff and Dan Qulscnbcrry combined on a four-hitter and Darryl Motley and Frank White belted home runs to lift Kansas City. Spllttorff raised his record to 12-8. giving up four hits In six Innings, and Qulscnberry pitched hitless relief over the final three Innings to earn his 43rd save, adding to his own major league record. Blue Jays 3. Angels 2 At Anahei m. C a lif.. Garth lorg smacked a two-out single to center In the top of the 10th Inning to score Damaso Gnrcla from second base, lifting Toronto, lorg's winning hit came off loser Bob U ccy. 0-1. The loss was the Angels' fifth In a row. Doyle Alexander. 6-8. took the win. Shula said Monday he received three telephone calls last week from representatives of the Generals who were trying to gauge his Interest In taking a Job In New Jersey for the 1984 season. "The calls weren't from the principal owner, but from people who are close to the situation." said Shula. one of the most successful coaches In NFL history. Simla's contract with the Dolphins expires Feb. 28. unless he and team owner Joe Robbie reach agreement on a new one before then. Shula refused to say whether he was Interested In the Generals' offer. " I don't want to get Into negotiations In the newspapers." he said. "I'm certainly going to give Joe (Robbie) ever)’ opportunity to work It out here." Robbie could not be reached for comment. Trump has not spoken personally to Shula. said Trump's representative Jim Gould. SCORECARD LEADERS STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE East W l Pel GB a* * at* ■ Baltimore i f 17 571 7’S Oefroii 17 41 S4I f New York It 71 Sal II Toronto 17 74 S74 U's M-lwtukl* 71 11 a i Si's Boston ta M all 21'S Cleveland West *5 11 sos — • Chicago 74 M Ml It Kansas City 75 11 a* 1 70 Tuat 71 15 ass 74 Oakland at to 427 71 S Calllorni* 47 M an 77'1 Minnesota sa n )72 77 Seattle MIAMI (UPI) — The USFL's New Jersey Generals are trying to lure Miami Dolphin Coach Don Shula with a salary of SI million a year — less than they pay running back Hcrschel Walker, but more than twice what any NFL coach makes. A.L./N.L. B a s e b a ll Phillies 5. Cubs 2 At Chicago. Ivan DcJcsus and Joe Lefebvrc smashed two-run homers and rookie Lcn Maluszck hit a solo blast as the Phillies won their 11th straight game and reduced their magic number to two for clinching the NL East title. John Denny went eight Innings to become the NL's first 18-game winner. Dodgers 12. Reds 9 At Cincinnati. Pedro Guerrero Ignited a four-run 10th Inning with a two-run double to spark the Dodgers to victory. The Dodgers trailed 8-5 entering the ninth but rallied to tie the score and the triumph enabled them to maintain their 3 game lead In the NL West over Atlanta. Mike Marshall homered for Los Angeles. Braves 6. Giants 2 At Atlanta. Claudell Washington drove In two runs with a pair of singles nnd Jerry Royster lined a two-run double to lift the Braves to victory. Phil Nlckro. 11-9. scattered five hits nnd allowed both runs In 6 2-3 Innings. Gene Garber finished up to pick up his ninth save. lead roundlnj rounding the the n fifth buoy. lead nhbu oy, Bertrand, benefiting from Conner's mistake, pro­ tected Ills narrow lead In the gentle 8-knot southwesterly breeze by slaying In between the Americans and the finish line. f Conner, a San Diego drapery manufac­ turer, outsailed the bone white Australia II until he failed to protect Ills lead. In his desperate attempt to regain Ills lost advantage. Conner tacked at least 25 times In the final leg - with the spectator flotilla hooting throughout the lost stretch. Conner trimmed nearly 1.000 pounds of ballast from Liberty's hull In anticipa­ tion of moderate 12- to 15-knot winds, not the gentle breezes that had been Australia IPs stronghold all summer through the foreign trials. Simmons Mil McRaa *C LlpShai . Tor Ga'c.a Tor mm mu twin toin iumi inn 114 114 m x* t llU f u < u Meme Aunt National League — Schm.dt Phil IT Murphf All IS Danton. MU 11 Guerrero LA 11. E.ant SF IT American League — Rice Boi 17. Arm*i Bot 14 Kitt e Chi 14 Mw'tar Ban 77. W in fie ld NY 11. Runt Boned In National League - Murphy All 117. Deaton Mtt 111, Schmidt Phil 101, Guerrero LAtT Kenned, SOTS • American League — Rice. Bot 111 Cooper M l 111 Wmta'd NY 111. Pomm Del 131 Simmoni. Mil IC> Stolen Baiei Notional League - Runet Mti IS DY.gg.nl. SD 17 5 Sa. LA SI Wilson NY SO L Smith. StL*0 American League — Menderton Oak 101 R La* Chi la Crul Chi and Wilton KC SS Sampa Tei cl P 11 c h I o | Vktortoi National Laagu* - Denny, Phil II*. Gutl'dion Mil 1111 Rogert Mil 17 17. Soto. Cm 1*11 McWilliami. Pitt IS 7 C*nd*l*rl* PiM ISI McMurtry. All 1ST Lea Mti IS 10 Welch LA IS 17. Carlton. Ph.l.ISlS American League — Moyt. Chi 7) 10. Dotton Chi 70 7 Gu-dry. NY 70T Mam! Del IT 17 McGregor Ban l i t Petry. Del I I <0 Eirned Re* A y*r*|* | Rated *« 1inning X number el garnet etch teamMiptayedl Nation*! league - Mammal**, SF 7 is Denny. Phil 7 eO Pena. LA 7II Soto Cm 7 4* Welch LA 4 70 American League - Moneycutt. T ti 7*7. Boddcter Ban 7 SI McGregor. Belt 104 Hough. Tei JU Stab Tor C ross C ou n try PATRIOT INVITATIONAL At Sam mol* Community College BOVS Team: 1 Tampa L tlo (TL) 17. I la k a M a ry (IM ) 101.1 WetlOranga (WOI 110. a Sanford Seminole (SI. 5 Roc Hedge IR I la*, a Altamonte Spring!. LaK* Brantley ILB) IA7, 7. Coconut Creek ICC) I f l. • Maitland Lake Howell (IM I 111. ♦ DAyfon* Beach Falhar Lope) (FL) 717, 10 Oviedo (O) 740. 11 Apopka |A I 114. *7 Orlando Evant IE ) H I. D. Long wood Lyman (L) NTS. Daytona Beach Mainland IM I NTS Individual: 1 Doug McB'Oom (L) 7 I 4 14 10 7; I Chrlt Dugan IT U 14 II 1; itnkMvU J Mike Garrlqua! (LB1 14 M 4; 4 U*9ut - CvltO" PM HI Derek Tangeman (LM1 14 al l ; S Soto Cm 711 McWMiomt Pitt 1*1 BUI Penlck (S) 14 47 0. 6 Scot! Crawford (TLI 14 44 1; 7 Tom Garnar (TLI I* at.*; I Larry O* II). Lucoi (II ind Kennedy Madden Ae.e-der l | | ) L-L*c*y 111) ckard (TLI 17 00 1; ♦ Eric Adami Ruhl* 1 1 1 end AlhCly W-Medden ( I I I M R -C alifornia Pettit I I ) (TLI 17 01 a: 10 Brian Carroll IWOI l-S h o a , (14 11) I) 05 0, II. M arly Phillip* (O) National league 17 ISO. 17 Mark Blytha (LM ) U t Angeles IM HI IN * U «• • Philadelphia IM Ml 0*1 - S1 1 17171; 11 Marvdy Colon (F D Cincinnati >M IM 7M 1 - * I I Chicago 0«0 Nt II I - 1 71 17:10 4; 14 Brady Dykai (LM) Vl'eruu*!* Niedentuer 17). Radat (I). Denny. Reed (tl and B Diat R* "*f 1711.1; I I Jim Watson (TL) 11:141; Beckntth III. Zachry III, Herthiter 1111 Noiet III. Jenkmt i l l and Da,it W 14 Eric Ollbrlca (CC) 17 )10; 17. Oenn, (111) L—Ramey 11*171 HRs— and Fimpie R#,tt OOI. Pat'ort. Power C hrli R o il (LB) 17 10 4; 1» Maff III. Mum# III Meyet III Scherrer (II Philadelphia. Da Jetut (i). Matuutk (41, Helier (T U 17:111; If . U tn Tucker Ge>e 14! Be'enyi HO) end Cnntlmet. L tta b v rt I I I (R) 17 14 7. 10 John Amrhaln (L7AI B,i*rd*no (H. TrevSno III) W-Zochry 17 14 0. 11 C hrli Maurar (M l ( I I I l -Ga'a ( I I I M R -let Angelet. 17 41 a. n. Craig Campbell (R) Mantraai OMMOON - I I I M a rs h a ll I IT I Slava Grundorf (L) 17 aa 5; n Si Lauit Ml 111 M i - I * I 17:44 7; 24 Kant Troutman (S) Rogers Schetieder III. Burnt III. 1)5) I. IS Tony Shepard (WO) Rre'don II) ond Cor*** Forte* e«d ten Francnco e M t iliM - 1 I * 17:541 Porter W-FwKh (I 111 l-R o g *rt (17 Atlanta IM Ml Na - 1 I I I OIRLS Calvert. Martut (1). Barr IS). MeGdtti 111. Teami I. Tamp* Lata ITL) as. 1 gan (7) and B'tniy. Niekro Garber 17) and Maitland Lake Howell (LH) 71, 1 Benedct W-N.*kro (1111 l-C d l« *rl San Dago ON Ml M4 - 1 I I Altamonl* Springe Lake Brantley MR — San Frtx.tco. Youngblood 1 1 4 1 Houston Ml Ml H i - S i l l (LB) *0. 4 Daytona Beach Father S I ( Shoe.. Ft,fond (7) Booktr (41. Deck** Lopat (FL) 104. 5 Lake Mary (LM ) 154. 4 Rockledg* (R l lfa. 7 Orlando Evank IE I 217. I Sanford Seminole (SI 7*5. * W ell Orange (WO) 170. 10 Orlando Oak Ridge IORI 177. 11Oviedo IOI 111. 11 Oaylona Beach Mainland IM ) NTS. Long wood Lyman ( U NTS. Orlando Edgewaler (OEI NTS. Apopka (A) NTS Individual: 1. Louis* SchwelUar IWOI 11 J) 1. 7 Juanita Segura (TLI 11 57 1, 1 K {Ihryn Hayward (LB) 17 04 5. a Nancy G uile! (TL) 17 7)5. 5 Suo Klngibury (LM) 17 1)7. A Yveffa Begin (FL) 17:47.1; 7. Cindy Gatkell ( U 17 «* a; I. Joanna Hayward ILB) I) 501; f Angie Smith (LH) )) 51.7; 10 Debra King (E) 17 57 1. I t Jeulca Smith (TL) 11 54 7; I I Uka Simockl (LM) 12 57 7; 11 Fra lee Walker (TL) I I 00 0. la Pam WuH ( R ID OH. 15 Martha Fonseca (LH) U O lt ; 14 Kim Burton (FL) 11 H I; >7. Mary Fonseca (LH ) 11 111: IB Suianna Arcenaaut (TL) 11:17.1; l» Sheila Field (TL) D 114; » Lyn Lucas (LH) I I 77 7; 21 Traci Rowland ILB) 11 111; 77 Nancy Nyllrom ......I 11 14 4; 21 Laura Bouchard ILH (FL) D 10 I ; 14 Julia Greenberg I D I ] 124, 25 Debbie Coleman (SI D H I NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Aflrr crashing In last week’s lOO-lap slreel stock state championship, young Casey Hawthorne of Sanford came back strong lo dominate lhal division's feature event at New Smyrna Speedway Saturday night. Hawthorne, driving the AA Auto Recycling/ Lee's 7-11 351 cubic Inch Muslange. led every lap to cross ihc stripe In front of Rick Clouscr. Day Iona Beach Police officer Earl Sault. Doug Young and Mike Kcllh. Definitely Ihc best race of the night, the four cylinder feature turned out to be a 15-lap thriller. Twenty year navy man Ike Roland, who Is selling Ills frank Wood built Pinto because he expects an overseas transfer soon, ended up tu victory circle while most of the usual front runners spun or knocked each other out of contention. David Rogers drove the Wayne Densch Uudwelscr 1983 Firebird to victory In the 50-lap End of the Month Championship. LcRoy Porter was second, followed by Joe Middleton. Jimmy Sills, and Bill Posey. The extra distance/ extra rash event for the thunder The Sanford R ecreation D ep artm en t honored Its q u arter of a cenfury car division went to fastest qualifier Bruce Lawrence, baseball sponsors with a luncheon and a plaque cerem ony at the -a n lo rd who led ever lap. although a m arly flat lire almost cost C ivic Center. Sponsors who have funded a team for 25 years are ( Iranii the him ihc event. Lawrence, whose uncle Is Frankie Grill ol left) Tom Hobbs (K iw a n is ), Bob Douglas (F iag sh lp B an k), Don t e r r i f i e d Nell Domictt Race Cars, gets most of Ills components (R o ta ry ), Jim Jernigan (no sponsorship), W ayne A lb ert (F irs t F e d e ra l), from that Alabama lirm and assembles the race cars at Tom M oore (Sunniland) and G ary D avis (A tla n tic B a n k ). his own simp Quarter Of A Century Sponsors 1 2 0 HO •I t l 1 7 f 2H M S4 000 IS 1)1 0 *0 Wetl a 8 e 1000 If V LA Raldfrt Denver 2 2 9 soo *1 SS 2 2 8 HO II ss Seeit i* S 1 0 ISO Ml l i t San D'*go Kansas City 1 )0 2S0 N 71 National Conteranc* East S I T Pci. PF PA a 0 9 1000 114 M Dallas Washington 5 1 9 7H 10) 77 2 1 9 HO Sf aa Phiiada'phia 2 7 9 HO 17 ao NY Giants 1 2 0 2H 75 115 5t Louis Central 7 1 0 7H 12 107 Mitnesol* 1 7 0 U0 *2 111 Green Bay 1 1 0 730 *a •4 Chicago 1 7 0 3H u •1 Detrotl 0 4 0 ooo a) 70 Tampa Bay Watt 7 1 0 7H <11 SS San Francisco 7 7 0 SOC 1) 71 Atlanta 2 2 0 soo fa S4 LA Rams New Orleans 7 1 9 HO IN ** Sunday s Results PitSsb^gh Cincinnati Houston F o o tb a ll W L 2 1 2 I 1 1 2 2 2 2 Central 1 1 Cleveland I T Pci PF PA 0 7H 74 57 0 730 U 5a 0 HO N f f 0 SOO ta 17 0 HO t l t) 0 NEDD YORK IUPII - Tha United Frew International Board ol Coochtt Top 70 1*17 colioga football ratings, with tin t place vote! In perenlhesoi (total pointi used Oh I I point! tor tin t plKt. 11 tor second etc I. kX I Nebraska INI (40) 5SS 1 Te.et 170) 47* 7 Iowa 1)01 alt a AiaUma 1)11 *17 5 North Carolina laOl 171 a West Virginia (a tl 7*1 7 Oklahoma (71) 7)4 I Georg,a (7»1) 77% g Florida 1101) 771 10 Auburn I I I I 70) II Ohio SMI* I I I I IN 17 Southern Method's) (701 111 1) Lou't'tne Slat* (| 1) IN la Michigan I I II *7 15 Miami (Fla I (51) a) 14 Maryland I I I I 74 17 Aniona State (701) 74 11 Ktntucky (a ll 75 II Washington 17 II 17 70 Pittsburgh (| I) Non. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, learns an prefeaho* by Ike NCAA are Ineligible lor IU Top I I and aatladal ckamptaoiklp centNerihon Of the UPI Board at Coaches TU teams currently an probehen art Clemsen. leathers Cabter me Arisen* WicMa 51*1* and SnulUm Mississippi R ac in g NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE East M,*m, Buffalo New England taihmor* NY left Minnesota 70. Detroit 17 Miami u. Kamos City a New England M. Pittiburgn 11 Dallailt.NtwOrleoRlTO St loul! 14, Phlladtlphla 11 BaltimoreQ. Chicago if (oil Buffalo*. Houston 17 Son FrondSCO74. Atlonla 70 Washington 77. Soatti* 17 Cleveland 70. San Diogo la loti L A RAidtri71.Denver7 N Y je t! V. L A R*mi 74 (Ml Monday I Rasvtt N Y Giants 77. Green Bay 1 IU ff la LATE MODELS Fattest Qualifier David Roqors. Orlando. IS 27f sac End ol t l * Month Championship (SO laps) 1 David Rogors Orlando. 7 LtRoy Porfor. Orlando. 1 Jo* Middloton. So Daytona: a Jimmy Slllk. Ocoon. 5 Bill Potay. Rockledg* 4 Duka Southard. New Smyrna Beach, 7 PhD Dorman. Lokn mory; I Miko Balloy. Bunnnll. Georg# O'Berry. Kissimmee; 10 Jock Hocknoy. Korono Lap Lood o rt: Middleton I. Rogers: 7 50 THUNDER CARS Fostosl Qualifier: Bruco Low rtnct. DoLond. I f 47 soc F lr tl hoot ( I lopsl-l Jo* Coupes. Pori Orong* Second haal ( I Imps)-1. Buddy Toed. Orlando End ol the Month Championship 1)0 lops) I. Bruco Lowrtnco. Do Land. 7. Jo* Coupes. Port Ororsg*. 1. Chuckle Lee. Holly H ill; a Ricky Wood. Orlando; 1. Glenn Smith. Pin* Hills STREET STOCKS First heat (4 laps)-f. Rick Clousor. Melbourne Second hoot (4 laps) I Homer Franklin. S«nlord End ol th* Month Championship (20 lopsl-l Casey Hawthorn*. San ford. 7 Rick Clousor. Molbourn*. 1. Earl Soult. Daytona Beach, a Doug Young. Molbourn*; 5 M lk t Keith. Orlando FOUR CYLINDERS First tsoal (a laps) I. Bob Clark. Orlando. Second hoot (4 lap*)-!. M lk* Shiv o rt. Zollwood End ol th* Month Championship (IS laps) 1. Ika Roland. Orlando; 2. M ilo Vldlc. Orlando; 1. Slav# Freund. Port Oranga; a Bud Beaty, Sanlord; 5 Ed Burgor. Orlando f. J a i-a la i At Orlando Seminal* Monday night result* First gama I Ren* Oyarl 5 40 4 SO 4 20 SGabioia Echova 10 ao 140 ) Pita Area 3 * O ll-S) 57.44; P (14) 1)1.44; T O S-lllTf.SS Second game 501*0 Arana 15 *0 7 00 1 00 1 Lequt Echava S 00 1170 a P ila O y a rl 2*0 Q (I S) 51.40; P (S-t) D I M ; T (51-4)114 M i DD (1-5) 1*7.40 Third gama 11 40 7 70 5 40 S Gab,ola too SS0 7 Ricardo SS0 aBiiboo O (74) 1)5.M i P (S 7) ID*.10; T (17-4) 1701.70 Founts gam* 5Ltg u* Forurla 2540 10M ISO aGabioia E to n * *70 a 00 7 Pita Royos 3 •# O (41) a i.M i P (54) *5.40; T (54 1) ats.is Fifth gam* • Mogul Z arrag. 70 SO 7 00 5 00 a Garay Echava 7 40 5 M 1 Plla Aguirre ISO Q (44) 57.M; P IS-41 la i.N ; T (S a 1) *40.44 SUttigam * 7 Goroslola Y ia 15 N *40 170 a Echava7ubi i t) 5*0 7 Eduardo Zarro ISO O (14) 41.M; P *141 IU .N ; T 0 4 7)414*4 Savtfith gama 7 Gaila V ia 1140 7 00 a 00 a Durango Kid Zarrag* 7 40 ago 1 Manoio Echava *00 O (4 7) tl.M ) P (14) 245.*#; T (74-)) ala.M Eighth gam* 1 Goroslola Afarso I I 00 a 40 *40 7Ar*m ayoZub! 7 00 '1 0 4 Arra Mend, 1 03 O (17) M -M i P (1?) I N N : T (1 7 4 ) 451 AS �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. In And Around Longwood TONIGHT’S TV Club Sets Program On Home Computers The Longwood Woman's Club will meet on Oct. 4. at the club building. 150 W. Warren Avc. A program will be presented by Michael Imbrunone of Micro Computer Showcase. Apopka, who will explain present and future benefits of the home computer. Club member Barbara Helm will share a retrospect view of what she learned during n recent trip to Tallahassee. Barbara's trip was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Old Glory Unit "8 2 . with some financial assistance from the Longwood Woman’s Club. Refreshments will be served following the meeting by this month's hostesses. June Lormann. Ellen Dudley and Carolyn Blstltne. All area women arc Invited to the meeting, starting at 1:00 p.m. The South Seminole Garden Club met on Sept. 19 for the first meeting of the fall season. The club, which rccenty lost Its •clubhouse at Lake Katherine Estates due to fire, held the meeting at the Longwood Woman's Club. The meeting, a membership tea pre­ sided over by cluli president Eunice Woody, gave members time to regroup after the summer break. Although no special program was presented, club members did agree to meet for special workshop meetings to make craft Items for their October fall bazaar. Coming up on Oct. 17. the club will hold a special meeting to commemorate Its 22nd anniversary. At a special luncheon to be held at DufTs. at noon, club Karen Warner members will put on various skits. Louise BufTaloc. Jan Hostetter. J3ert Sacks and Florence Hannah arc plann­ ing to perform In a quartet while Ida Cox sings a solo. The finale will be Elda Nichols and Aldia Milwec In a dance number. DufTs Restaurant has consented to furnish the club with a beautiful anniversary cake. The Rotary Club of Longwood was pleased to Introduce Officer Jim Bishop of the Central Florida Crime Watch program during the Sept. 6 meeting. The Crime Watch program, which began six years ago. has sprouted to over 300 cities and has received more than 4.000 tips, recovered over $5,000,000 In stolen property, and paid out approxi­ mately $30,000 In rewards, according to Jim. The club meets ever)’ Tuesday at 7:30 a. m. at C a s s id y 's Rest aurant In Longwood. If you have any news of community Interest, school happenings, social activi­ ties. why not share the Information with your community? Contact Karen at 323-9034. Don't Write 'Dear John' DEAR ABBY: Last year I attended a class reunion an d m et a f o r m e r classmate I’ll call "Ben." Af t e r the di nner Ben walked me to my hotel room and 1 Invited him In to talk. We were very much attracted to each other In more ways than one. and before I realized what was happening, we were maki ng love passionately. (I’m divorced and he Is married.) I have never enjoyed better sex, and he said It was the same for him. He told me he will never leave his wife and children because he has too much to lose. (He Is very suc­ cessful In his own busi­ n ess.) Whe n we said goodbye he told me he would call me so we could meet again to make love In one of the many cities he travels to for business. So far we’ve met three times. He sends me plane tickets and wc spend a thrilling night together. The problem: Ben Is the only man I have really enjoyed sex with. I believe SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A Croat Ptaco To Start 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 Tuesday, Sept. 37, 1983—IB Dear Abby I am In love with him. but after not hearing from him for two months I have decided to write to him and break ofT our rela­ tionship. but I don't know what to say to him. Please give me some advice. How can I break it off without hurting him? I know lie cares for me and I am miserable without him. What should I do? Answer soon so 1 can get on with my life. NO FUTURE WITH BEN DEAR NO FUTURE: A letter from you "breaking It o f f " wo ul d be I n ­ criminating should It fall Into the wrong hands, so wait until he calls, then tell him. "I see no future with you. and I need to gel on with my life, so If you really care about me. pl e as e do n' t call me again.” And If he calls again, repeat the above message. It may be neces­ sary to repeat it two or three times to cmphaslc vour sincerity. thcr Is my son. Is being married soon, and I am making the trip from sev­ eral stairs away to attend th e w e d d i n g . 1 hav e always stayed with my son and his wife, who have a lovely home, but I was Informed that this time they would put me up In a hotel because the parents of the groom will be oc­ cupying their guest room. Abby. I am a 73-year-old woman and not In the best of health. The parents of the g r o o m arc much younger and In better health than I am. J ubI what Is the protocol In this situation? Don't you think I am more entitled to stay at my son's home than the parents of the groom? Should I express my dis­ appointment? JUST WONDERING DEAR JUST: There is no "protocol" concerning who Is more entitled to occupy your son's guest room. Please don't cast a cloud over this Joyous oc­ casion by expressing your disappointment. P roblem s? E ve ryb o d y has them. What urc yours? W rite to Abby. P.O. Uox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal re­ p ly . p le a s e e n c lo s e a D E A R A B B Y : My stam ped, self-addressed granddaughter whose fa- envelope. ( D O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (U) (96) THICKE O f THE NIGHT S cheduled g u e s t*: Ricky Schroder, Robert Guillaume. Fred Willard. Jim Cary O ) (8) HOUSE CALLS J TUESDAY EVENIN0 6:00 O O ) ( D O ( S O NEWS (U) (98) BJ / L 0 8 0 © 110) UACNEIl / LEHRER NEWBHOUR Q ) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 32 UTTL1 HOUSE ON THE PRAJR1E 6:30 02 THECA TUNS 12:00 ( B O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum Is asked by ledersl agents to guard a British general (Richard Johnson) being threatened by a lwrorl»1 lec­ tion. (R) (E (8) t a w s 7:00 0 ® to o ay (J ) O CBS MORNINO NEWS o GOOD MORNING AMERICA (98) TOM ANO JERRY fD(tO )TO U FEI f l l FUNTIME O ) (8) NEW ZOO REVUE S 7:15 (Q MOVIE 'Violent Road" (1958) Brian Keith. Etrem ZlmbalNI Jr. 12:30 7:00 Q (J) PEOPLE-8 COURT (£) O P-M- MAGAZINE A preview ot the w u o n i new TV progrems; • Old And Ugly Club " ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 ( 9 8 ) THE JEFTERSONS €ZJ (10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE WORLD O f ANIMAL BEHAVIOR QD (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUQHJN 7:05 0 2 )0 0 0 0 NEWS 7:30 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Fred SHvermen di»cu»**« Tuesdey hi t new TV show* □ WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO _ (98) BARNEY MILLER { B ( i) TIC TAG OOUOH c 8 7:35 02 BASEBALL Sen Frenclsco O u n ti el Atlanta Breve* Q CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN G uests: Ed McMahon, photographer Annie Llebovtti. (D O A l l IN THE FAMILY MOVIE "M It s Tuesday. This Must Be Belgium" (1989) Suzanne Pteshett*. Ian McShane 3D (98) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 (B O MCCLOUD M cCloud become* Involved m the search by a loot baa player (Bo Svenson) lor an underworld kingpin who owe* him 110.000 (R) 2:00 02 MOVIE "The Naked Runner" (1967) Frank Sinatra. Peter Vaughan , „ 8:00 O CDTHEA-TEAM The team tries to Italp a I Ofmar Vietnam*** prlsoncamp guard (Mako) being three!anad by an *»-officer. ® G THE MISSISSIPPI (Saaaon Premiere) Altornay Ban Welker (Ralph Walla) dalandt a private nurae (Jenny O Hara) charged with the murder ol her wealthy employf f i O JUST OUR LUCK Shabu make* Keith Into a member ot a muUc group called The Shabelie* lor an appearance on the TV aarlo* “ 8oul Tram.” 01) (98) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) NOVA " I I I * Patent Pend­ ing" The promt*#* and pern* ot genetic engineering and It* Impact on mduatry. median* and untyerwtie* are aiammed (R)Q (D (8) MOVIE "El Condor- (1970) Jim Brown. Lee Van Cleat A cnam gang etcapee and a whit* Apache leader head lor Meilco to (teal a mWion-doaar fortune In gold 8:30 CD O HAPPY DAYS (Saeion Premier*) Forute challenge* hi* leer ot riding hi* motorcycle aero** the notortou* “ 8utc*de H l “ g 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 , 8:05 5:00 O 3 1NEWS (TUC-FRJ) 6:10 31 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:20 31 WINNERS (TUE) 81 NICE PEOPLE (FR() 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUE) 5:30 a 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 81 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) f t ! CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND (WED) 5:50 81 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU. FRI) 6:00 0 9 ) NEWS (MON) CB O C88 EARLY MOANING NEWS 12:05 31 PERRY MASON 12:30 O (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES Q I O A U M Y CHILDREN o f (98) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) _ ) (10) CD (10 UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 8:30 PAINTING (FRI) Q ) (6) BONANZA 2:30 ( B O CAPITOL 3D (98) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON) CD (10) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE GOLDEN AGE OF TOY BOATS (TUE) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ (FRI) 3:00 o 9 1OILUQAN'S ISLAND tB O OUlOINa LIGHT (J) OENERAL HOSPITAL 81) (98) THE FLINTSTONcS CD (10) P08TSCRIPT8 O ) (8) IRONSIOC a 3:05 3 2 FUNTIME 3:30 O 9 MOAK AND MINDY 11 (95) SCOOBYDOO CD (10) MISTER ROOER9 (R) 1:05 31 MOVIE 30(98) POPEYE CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 1:30 ( B O AS THE WORLD TURNS 3D (98) DICK VAN DYKE CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 8:35 32 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 2:00 O 9 • DIFFRENT STROKES (R) ( B b DONAHUE ( 2 ) 0 MOVIE 30 (98) I LOVE LUCY 0 ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g O ) (8) BOOT BUOOIES O 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE LIFE TO UVE 8 1 (98) OOMER PYLE CD (10) RAMBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK (THU) CD HOI MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 9:05 31 THE FUNT8TONES 4:00 t l 9 ) FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-FRI) Q 9 l SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (B O BREAKAWAY ® O MERV QRIFFIN 3 f(9 8 ) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10) 8ESAME STREET (R) Q 0> (8) MOVIE 32 MOVIE FAMILY DAY SPECIAL 9:30 O 9 ) LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY 30 (98) 90 MINUTE WORKOUT O ) (•) HEALTH FIELD WEDNESDAY MORNING AND 32 BEWITCHED 1:30 Q GD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O ) (6) MOVIE 1:00 7:35 1:00 (D O (FRI) O RYAN'S HOPF (98) BEVERLY HIUJMLUE8 30(98) WOODY WOODPECKER G3 (10) SESAME STREET (R )g OHS) SPIDER-MAN 31) (»8) BUQS BUNNY FRIENDS Q ) (8) JIM BARKER CD(10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR O 9 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CB O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLES8 CD(10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 12:05 0 ( 1 ) NSC NEWS ( }) O CSS NEWS (J ) O ABC NEWS Q (98) AUCC (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES S 11:35 CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) £D (10) A M WEATHER 10:00 A LL DAY WEDNESDAY 9 U 0 V E CONNECTION O HOUR MAQAZINE 30 (98) FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O ) (8) OOO COUPLE S Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 10:30 O 9 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) OYE WILDE O ) (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY $2.09 11:00 o G l' WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( B O THE PACE IS RIGHT 0 BENSON (A) (98) 98 UVE CD (10) MAOC OF OIL PAINTING O ) (8) HIOH CHAPARRAL 8 11:05 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and tw o Iresh hot biscuits 31 THE CATUMS 11:30 O (J 1DREAM HOUSE ( D O LOVING 31) (98) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 31 HAZEL (T iC l f t l M f t t f 30 (M ) OREAT SPACE COASTER 32 O ) (8) NEWS 0:00 O CD REMINGTON STEELE A caea cantering on a widow'* attempt to take over her late hueband'* buefn#** lead* to the destruction ot Laura * apartment (B O MOVIE One Cook*. The Other DoaanT (Premiere) Suiann* Pteehette. Joeeph Bologna A auddenly unemployed woman decide* to move W with her *a-hu*b*nd. a realtor with money problem* ol hi* own. and hi* young bride (D O THREE'S COMPANY (Season Premier*) Jack I* more than madly surprised when a beau­ tiful woman (Joanna Kern*) ask* him to lather her chad g 3D (98) QUINCY OHIO ) UNKNOWN WAN afternoon 630 O 9 ) N8C NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O C M EARLY MORNING NEWS >» a 3 1 (9S)CASPERANO FRIENOS O (8) MORNdfO STRETCH 6 :4 5 (D O N E W S You Moke lls- 10Famous! 4 11 Ogee aiy AH P« Ea e e p tW e A ,F rlle tA tm . eAtee* * * * * * * 81090AM B 12:00 9JMIOOAV S3 * moNCws AT SANPO BO — ^ C A S U L B E U R V 1*05 French Av*. (Hwy. 17-W) 3D (96) BEWITCHED CD (10) MCFTINa OF MINDS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE m iE i 321 1480 N. Hwy. 17-92 SllOtJt 0'30 (D O OH. MADELINE (Premier*) A woman (MadeMn* Kahn) undertakea drastic measure* to add new •pice to her 11-year-old marriage to her conservative husband (Jama* StoyenL 10:00 0 9 ) UVE ANO IN PERSON Sandy Gallln host* the Itrst ol three celebrtty-peck ad entertain­ ment (pedal*, to be broadcast kve and featuring the second-act open­ ing ol "Dreamglrt*" at the Shubert Theatre m Lo* Angel** CD O MART TO MART (Season Premier*) Jonathan and Jennifer recall their Intrlgue-naed meeting Mid courtship during e visit to Lon(B U M ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD (10) LIFELINE "Of Daniel ___ Smithh" Dr Smith. CNef Reddent Physician m Obstetric* at Women * Hospital mi Lo* Angela*. Cent , I* profiled. 0)1 8 ) KOJAX 10:30 31 (98) BOB NEWMART 10:35 32 new s 11:00 0 9 ) 9 1 0 (2 ) 0 new s 3 II (96, BENNY HILL fO (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ BENTS QD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O 9 ) TONIGHT Quest host Joan River* Oue*t actor Leonard Frey Mr. Smith"). O W K R P IN CINCINNATI 6 n TWIN))— 99 Nwy 11*1 W7SM O n C ALL SEATS fL A Z A I hmmt ) TsTnvinc r f flA IA O U *r 0itv- . J t a„ i a u ) m m THE SURVIVORS ■ i MOVieLandjU m off flUUEre 0 °°^ Hey 17 S it lU llt* TUESDAY CARLOAD H ill 1.75 TRADING |PER CAR 1:00 ’re CP sr ^ ] l 5 *3 **‘ - * 53 ^ ______________ PLACES ® L o t o s 'S DISCIPLINE An investment that _ a 40% tax credit, an a 17% annual tax-free return, up to $400 immediately. . A residential solar water heater. One o f the best investments under the sun. H e r* how it adds up to your benefit: * 1. FPL will pay up to $400 on the purchase and installation in your home of a solar water heater replacing an electnc water heater. . , ■' 2. Uncle Sam provides a 40% tax credit on the purchase 3. The minute you install your solar water heater you start saving about 70% of the cost of heating your water. Fbr the typical family of four that means a savings of $182 a year-an annual tax-free return of 17% on the average cost of a solar water heater. The new unit must meet our standards and be installed a participating dealer/contractor. Fbr more information d a list of dealers, call the Watt-Wise™ Line. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. & | A fm Home EnergyAudit will proviii..... information, lb arrange for one. scnJ usthis coupon or cxDtheWitt-Wist Lint wwkJjys 8 to 5. Call 1-800-4S2-6563 i want to ichrdult a ftet Hun* Energy Audit to get more Information on the following WW-Wise CashBack incei itMrs: □ SoUr Water Heating □ Ceiling Insulation □ Solar Window Film □ Cooling & Heating Same--------------------------- —-----------Addicts. . FLZipCity---PayUmtlU. -------Mail to: Energy Conservation Department SU Flundi l\jwcr & Light Company P.Q Box 029103 Miami, f t UW2 F P L ffft Y & We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. �3B—Evening H>r»ld, Sjnford, FI. Tut«Uy, Sgpt. 37, 1*13 ym e i «s SUMMER CLEARANCE! NOW OPEN IVe Specialize In Both S h e rle c ’s T h r if t S h o o Residential ■Coi.nnerclel Installed 3 Wo o d P ER K IN S SEMINOLE FENCE (Form erly V irg in ia '! T h rift Shop) .Reiular Noon: Mon. 9-5 Secondi frrtfu U n Donation! Welcome Or Oo II Yourself mmmm Financing Available PROMPT t tXPlRT INSTA l l A V O N S iM m'i FINANCING AVAILABLE y HWY. 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BlVD. 774-18 00 or 322-8060 BARE YOUR CHEST! B IL L M cCALLEY -O W N E R 711 FRENCH AVE. in -O U l Wo Will Strip Any Straight Chair Motel Or Wood SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FR 1.6-4 SAT. 1-12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE c m iiN i 10 % 321-2055 D IS C O U N T ^ e * 8 MAKE SOM EO NE HAPPY • FURNITURE • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery The Perfect G ill Of Love ANN GRACEY 4 9 0 N. 17*92 COUNTRY ATTIC Next To Sobik't Sub Shop FLORIST ANO CRAFTS L O N G W O O D , FLA . (3 0 5 )8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 . PH 371-5758 Evening! 373-6764 1018 French Ave, Sonlora M on.-Fri. 1:00 A M - 4:00 PM VOLKSHOP 1 0 % te Specializing In Service & Parts For . V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun 30% OFF (Corner 7nd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. ON OUR REGULAR DISCOUNTED PRICES SANFORD PHONE VERA'S ATTIC 321-2378 •r* IF* 1 lilt NRT I Ml mum LAM SAIT RT9 A OTT IM7 »■m iriiptiK ruui 321-0120 FIMiOtS MM M OULMfri aom iK MOVCKT It mmi m s liooa aairr ae. oim i CU STO M DHAPtRIES 1 IN M O W I SI UV IC I F O R f R( I C S T I M A U 4| ■ (305) 323-2220 ARE S O I A S i I P I N S I V I A S t o i l M J i THINK )’/ V ■ Q IllIN B Ia CMAPU1 CALL O U * K e n n e l Is — O pen For Inspection V v' ^ I • BOARDING • G RO OM ING • TRAINING * 0953 VERT I CAL S • M I N I B L I ND S • W O V E N W O O D S A L L AlT D I S C O U N T P R IC E S 1. • C LA SSE S S A T U R D A Y M O R N IN G AUTO PARTS m Ffiendly Senlce ■Quality Parts TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU LAKE MARY n p 3 B in n Cuv H.II 973 SR 4)4 Open 6 6. Mon Set ”t 4)4 CeMtr M S Ph. 322 5831 Ph. 830 0105 Open S 7 Won Set. Sian 9 4 ( O ld r ® tim e s ( S o n n c r t io n JUST LIKE THE POOD OLD DAYS FREE GIFT WITH ANT PURCHASE O f ‘ M OR MORE Antiques • C ollectibles • Crafts 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD Ine SirMt South Or Long.ood Poll 0«>c» lU 4 3(«Sen M PM HOURS Tues Sat IUMS PM 830*5273 .Sankbid's finest VWf . V V.. LONGWOOD *5* / EC0 ND I MAGE C O N S IG N M E N T CLOTHING ~.L • ALTERNATORS 7)9 f t Country Clut. R4 ° 7 .‘ SPICIA L IU M M II m e n ON.. • STARTERS A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G 3S ' < J1 *Tv. ,/ NOW NOWTAKING TAKINGFAtt FALLCflNSICNMFNTS CC - Ph J73 9471 h w r 17 .J *3 7 ih it i h l X 1 TO J E W E L T l S A N F O R D FURNITURE HOUSE t “ I™ 1740 N. H IGHW AY 17-92 e DRESSERS e CHAIRS South 01 Flea World Fint Traffic Light North Of Hifhwiy 434..Acreti From Handy Way m F o r U n iq u e G if t s , A n t iq u e s OO "A BITTER WAY TO TAKI IT OFF" 3416 Orlando Dr. (H«ry. 17.92) Vi Ml. N. of Joa Craamont, Sanford OPfN SATURDAY DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY! ^ • PUT TOUR BUSINCSS ON TH£ M O T l • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser JYBIMMKNWI S h o p O ld T y m e s C o n n e c tio n * r a b a m P repared by A dvertising Dept, of CM 322-2611 Houi! A D V E R T IS IN G T0 W & A C I AUTO R A D IA T O R S FREE ESTIMATES j .................. Review CHAIN LINK & WOOD FENCES' 307 E. Second St. Sanford Dm ■V • "B u a iiiv a s lo welcome customers hac k f r o m v i i c a t I o n . Margie Heine, owner o f Old Tymes Connect Ion. 133 \V. Bay Ave.. Longwood. is oll'erlng a handcrafted miniature pewter squirrel (retail value 92.25) free of charge wit Ii purc hases of S>20 or more through Sepi 3 0. H i d d e n a w a y in Longwood‘s Historic Dis­ trict. the quaint shop Is a half block west of County Road 427 (Jusl north of the railroad tracks). While you are there he sure to register for a door prl/e— a handpalnicd purse made especially for Old Tymes Conm-cl ion by local artist Faye Siler, well known in tills area for her paintings of raccoons and other "critters." Now on display are Mrs. Siler colorful paintings ot chickens in a realistic 31) setting o f rustic wood frames, chicken win- and nesting box. Chicken fanciers will also be interested In the new collection of unique folk art from the O/atk Mountains as well as local artists. There are handpainted wood roosters, rats, angels. Santas, towel holders, nlcklr hoards and checkerboards. Old Tymes Connection Is C e n t r a l F l o r i d a ' s authorized distributor for Phi l l i p W h i t t i n g t o n ' s lim ited edition handcraf ted authenti c copies ol pro-1860 country furniture and decorating M a r g ie B e in e , of O ld T y m e s C o n n ectio n , accessories. Additional examples ol bis work such by P h illip W h ittin g to n . as Ills hand carved shore birds are exported lo be on sail* in I lie shop soon. Personalized ralligraphv whatever)*' would also You may want to con­ suitable for framing and make great little gills sider some o f these Items hand painted mlr designs Margie rontlnues lo offer (nr a really unique and on assorted wooden ware quality antiques surh as a spec ial Christmas gift, lo by another Sanford art 1st. set o f s ix m a t c h i n g order to ensure Christmas Phyllis Senkarfk. is also primitive chairs ot pine delivery on llrms nol in (ealureal til Old Tymes and other mixed woods, stork, orders should be Connection. Pewter key an oak veneer dresser with made now. To help you chains in shape of heads ol oval shaped beveled mir­ wi t h y o u r Ch r i s t ma s various breeds of dogs. ror. and a Vlrlorlan chests shopping. Margie also has Irogs. etc. with "I love with tear drop pulls gill <criiluaus and a con* IsymlHilized with a heard Yoti w i l l a l s o I m d vrnleni layaway plan. my German Shepherd (or wlrkrr. glassware, crocks, w ith w oodpecker lanterns, hnudwnven rag and braided rugs, runners and chair pads made by North Carolina craftsmen on antique looms and handsiiehed and quilled pillows. New hours arc 1I a m lo 5 p .m Tuesdays through Saturdays, and I T |>m. on die lirsi and third Sundavs of each month Refinishing Furniture Is A Breeze With Strip-Ease NEW-USED FURNITURE WE BU Y A SELL S BUNK B E D S coup xr^ \ \ T ^ T 4V an l.\» M - U K IIF I. IIK It l 1|m ii T Ii*i%* 1 I f f k .121*2003 >14955 A ll k e n n e ls a re not a l i k e . . . D a v id O rs eck shows a n tiq u e s trip p e d by S trip -E a s e T h o se who c a re c h o o s e . . . Driftwood Village MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE • CHRISTO'S FAMILY RESTAURANT * GENERAL STORE • LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION • ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLE CRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP TRADITIONAL K ENNEL BOARDING UNIQUE IN-HOME LODGING D ELUXE PRIVATE ROOMS GROOMING & FLEA CONTROL out FAMILY IS DEDICATED TO PROVIDE THE ULTIMATE CAM F0I TOUR PE! m m n q p c n t v J l utMtq ltH N l / HE HEIX0ME LOVING PETS HH0 ME AGE0 PAMPEIED SHT UNHAPPY ALONE POOR EATERS DISMIED OR IN NEED OF ANT SPECIAL HANDLING. 2330 £. C ELER Y A V E . SANFO RD , FLORIDA 3 2 7 71 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -5 7 0 9 FAMILY HAIR CENTER A FULL SERVICE SALON INCLUDING MANICURE. PEDICURE, WAXING A NAIL SCULPTURING 323-6522 I HOURS M0N.-SAT. 9 AM 5 PM MON. A THURS. EVENINGS OPEN TILL I PM SUNDAY 11 AM-4 PM &REDKEN Salon Prescription Center S S BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRJJ's F IL E D ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. R E C -V E E S Serving Sanford lor IF Years OPEN MON. THRU FR I.f - S "CALL BLAIR AN D COMPARE" 323-7710 o r 323-3866 2510A O A K A VE. SANFORD Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak Strip-Ease customers, who know when it comes to furniture they can trust ihe Sanlord firm to get down to die bare facts, will la- glad to icarn Ibal owner David Orseck has added a new service. You can now grl your lurullurc refin ished as well as stripped at the same location al 341G Orlando Ave. ( Hi ghway 17-921. Sanford, wilh the same cure. Now associated with David is 25 year SAjiford resident Jim Tahnadgc. Jim Is a clock repairman and an artisan when it do ihe job ol preparing furniture and oilier Hems for refill Isltlng means you are f ree lo use your weekends for more im­ portant dungs such as a round ol goli or watching your favorite football learn on die iuix\y inori' sanding and scraping. Nn more mess or holla r. No more bad odors and toxic fumes St rip Ease ullli/ys a new innova live process lo re­ move those built-up layers oi palnl and varnish dial have accumulated over I lie years lo hide the hcatily ol your old your old conics Furniture. In w oodw orking and re finis) ilug. Letting Strip-Ease lake Ch e mi c a l s used are tion-inxie,' non-hazardous. I and iion-ilatnmkblc as well as biodegradable. "Most processes use ail acidic sol uti on in high con c e n t r a l t o ii , " ' Da v i d explained, "Strip-Ease Is alkaline with a low conccnlraic. liy using a spray process, rather than an immersion process, we an able to gel inm every niche and cranny with die Jel spray, including Intricate carvings.'" howl, picture frame, or guustock io a door. bed. or bar. In addition to wood they also strip metal Items such as wrought iron patio furniture and Iron beds David also lias plans lo add unfinished lurttliiirc ready to l|nish without lurtlter work on your pari and a line ol finished and uullldshcd antique re ­ productions David will hr glad lo give a free rsiimnte I'ick-pp Strip Ease does die Job and dclivciy is available quickly and inexpensively lor f ur ni t ur e wi t hout without damage lo dir charge nn request. piece. Itasieally they can S i r i p - E a s e Is o p e n deliver the stripped down Monday ihmugh Saturday Hem Within i wii days. 9 a ill. to 5 p.m. For Strip-Ease cun do any­ lut! her informalimi call thing fmm a small wooden 321 2055. I �-BusinessReview P rep ared by A dvertising Dept. of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Cvtn ln Q Herald, Sanford, F I . SUPPLIES m CRAFTS • YARN • RIB&0N • DMC THREAD • BEADS*ASSORTED KITS Bon|amfn Moore Paints Pen Points ASK ABOUT OUR CUSSES 0 . (f a S u f i f t l t f 3234569 1016% S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD MMAoWotIA FREE SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N ) Headaches J CMiiruti fliratrung 7 Neck Pjin 6 Lose* Back Pun 3 Shoulder Pam GLASS & PAINT UN POND n]-(U2 ] Ohornfiifl's 9nleriors C/c. Oinger Signilt ol Pinched Nirvit: S rK V IM k i 50% OFF Hip Pam Pam Down Legs SIAAALISB SHIMS SAN FO RD PAIN CO N TRO L CLINIC m iu e u m > m u c h m u s u m s WITH ANT Df APUY 0RMR n«u e w u 2017 S. Frtnch At*., Sinford {across fr#m PIZZA HUT) All Inturmct Assignments Accepted . . . „ O M W U k C O M P A N Y , IN C . A D V E R T IS IN G 70S Rwy. 414 - M U K L0MCW00D BUSINESS CENTER L0NGW00D, F I 32750 {305| 9304316 Uf Jlwirm y »™n " CNfOPMtlic M iiic m 3Z3’j / O J 4 PAINT SUPPLIES A C O M P LE T E L IN E • Oil PAINTS • FLOWERS • CRAFT BOOKS • PUT YOUR BUSINESS O N THE M O V E • A D V E R T IS IN G PAINT OF AU. NINOS ColC 322-2611 Mow! Tuew foy, Sept. 27, 19* 1 —IB Friitum Oort NoMn(lv*t X I i n Wlilllmwl CERTIFIED MECHANICS Tk* Opening Of A Unlqn* Kindergarten Pr*p*r*l*ty Program F*r 4 T**r Otd* TWt F*i. All Work Guaranteed AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT END WORK COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE - EXPERT TUNE-UPS PA CHILD'S WORLD CLEM LEONARDS SHELL AN EXCtUDfT IMJCATKMAL OPPORTUNITY1 322-9430 2S00 PARK AVE CALL 3234424 SANFORD We Welcome The "Good Ole Boyi" with 4-Wheel Drive Vehicles, Pick-Ups, Jeeps end Hard To Place Vehicles Harry Amos, owner of Aluminum Applications Service displays samples of aluminum products to beautify your home. C A L L VICKI A T 3 2 1 -4 5 8 0 tfe itu g an/ Aluminum Applications Offers 40-Yr. Warranty W ould you likt* to elim inate the cost and bather o f painting and m aintenance on your hom e's exterior? You can do it with attractive and durable alum inum siding available in a large selection o f colors from Alum inum Applications Service of Casselberry. W ith al umi num siding, fascia and soffit, there is no more repairing rotten wood und It helps provide Insulation against beat in the sum m er and cold In tlit* winter. Alum inum Applications S ervice offers work by experienced craftsmen. Owner Harry Am os Is licen sed and bonded and has been in (lie alum inum business In Florida since 196H. He serves custom ers in Orange and Lake counties as well as Sem inole. W hether you need alum inum siding on a borne tfn tovu in ce' t 'd gen c y 2 6 1 3 S . Orlande D r . (Hwry. 1 7 -9 2) Sanford or business, al umi num soffit, windows, screen room s for patio nr pool, gutters or shutters. Al umi num Applications service will provide finali­ ty work and quality products. T h ey oiler all major brands and products such as Alcoa. Alsco. Mastic, and Rollex. There is a 40-year warranty on most o f the products they sell. In addition to alum inum siding. they also sell vinyl siding. If your screen needs repair nr replacement they will be glad to do it. Harry will give a free estim ate and will furnish references from previous custom ers on request. Call 339-6606 or 889-0856 for an appointment. Norm ally a dow n payment is not required until tlie Job is com pleted and finan cin g can be arranged, said Harry. Is as Important to STANLEY STEEMER us as It Is to vou." The carpet "The way you look company women recommend, 503 FRENCH AVE ESI. 1947 THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! A s ia n In d u s tr y C o m p e tin g KONG ( U l'l) - The competitive world of Fast Aslan business in­ creasingly reflects a none-loo-gen leel battle among the region's newly Industrialized countries to attract foreign investment. Glossy brochures, overseas offices and trade missions, and tax and fi­ nancial Incentives are the weapons, with victories measured in new foreign'financed factories and fa­ cilities. For Singapore. Hong Kong. South Korea and Taiwan, these efforts are v i t a l as t h e in a 1n I y export-driven economies tacc not only protectionist pressures from the devel­ oped world, but competi­ tion In labor-intensive Industries from less devel­ oped nations. Including China. A common announced goal among the four has been a shift to “ high tech." the highly valued added Industries that can make use of these areas' ski l l ed but r e l a t i v e l y highly |)ald workers. And high technology o i len me ans f o r e i g n technology — und foreign Investment. Singapore, for example oilers a generous incentive program for selected high technology Industries as well as touting Its location at the “ crossroads" of Southeast Asia. These Incentives are administered by the gov­ ernment Economic Devel­ opment Board and range from lax deductions to grants for rcscurch ami development, as well as loans to upgrade Industrial Incllltlrs. Hong Kong officials also push the rolony's location, pointing out Its ready ac­ ross to China. North Asia, t l i e P h i l i p p i n e s and Southeast Asia. Taiwan and South Korea also enjoy some location advantages and have rela­ t i v e l y large domes t i c markets as well. Hong Kong remains tlie unquestioned financial and service center of the region although a major question mark In Its future is the ‘*1997 question" — the expiration o f the lease on fX) percent of the col­ ony's laud area. China, however, lias stated it in­ tends to recover the entire enclave by that dale. Jitters over the colony's future, and some currency speculation as well, have sc-nt I lie Hong Kong dollar sliding to Its lowest point ever against tlie U.S. dollar. B u sin ess e x e c ut i v e s note, however, that Hong Kong continues to Imposta low company tax rale oi 17 'u percent, coupled with a maximum personal Income tux rate ol 15 (H-rcent — the lowest In the region and approached o n l y In m h e r a r e a s through the use of special Incentive programs. By c o mpa r i s o n, the basic corporate tax rate In Stnga|H>re ts 40 percent, ti. Taiwan from 22 to 35 percent, and In South Korea from 23 to 3H |«-rcent. In addition, the llong Kong government, term­ ing Its policy "positive non-i nterventi on. ” I m­ poses few restrictions and regulations on business. .R ock in g I C h air ■■ ■ y offers a freely convertible currency and no exchange or foreign currency resirletlons which allows easy repatriation of profits, "I think Hung Kong is a good place to do business although the |>nlhlcul situ­ ation dues cause some concern.” said Francis Marlin, a banker and chairman ol ihe American Chamber of Commerce In Hong Kong. "There Is minimal bu­ reaucratic Intcrvenllou, a positive altitude on the part of local government, low tax rates and freedom from exchange controls." he said. Marlin said II the aliovr conditions continue. Hong Kong will continue to In- a " d e s i r a b l e ' * bus i ne s s e n v I r o n m e n I . SffSStts' I U k * Mary I ltd. Moe.m 321-4996 Call Todeyi Sem inole C o . W inter Park-M altland 33M 969 <29-0202 OUR C O M M ITM ENT We t r ill clean a sm all le ction ol your d irtie st carpel a re * II you ere nol completely satisfied, w e 'll leave. *1 NO CHARGE lo you tiu u iu tl lo d u t t s ffiG im Deadlock nmBjMMBJi aau ODD n«g iu*o Special o f the Month New iingt* cyUndet deadlock horn Kwihset* otters *«lre protection el an eco­ nomy price Limited quantity. 132- 910 INOUR FIGHT AGAINST HARDWARE DEFECTS 140 H IG H W A Y 17-M L O N G W O O D P L A Z A - 119 J i l l MARCH O F DIM ES » **VOL<V*•• "C O U P O N * - ■ y - ■ f AppbCJlor MR lake Mary llvd. Open IO-R Tueo. Thru Sat. 321-5157 lMr%Sd*ACt I f u r . oct j IMS I I | SUtMD I | IIATNEI A S IA N 1-HR. C LIA N K R S I I Y A IL 081 MO 7:004:00 I ! o m s iu iw / • SW CKS **« I SAT. 1 5 7253 5? f f * s h ir t s iu 1-1 I I by Alt U K R T I • 3 0 % O ff A ll Alte ra tio n s I I \ \ • 2 -P C . S U IT S * 1 .8 0 / I DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF I ' 3*44 Hey. 17-92 (Wins Din* PU n) I Autliorired H E OUR IPEC1ALTY YARNS OF WOOL. MOHAIR, ALPACA. ANGORA A CASHMIRf. ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IN TW DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE W W W W W H II F o r F o r e ig n In v e s tm e n ts HONG SANFORD kJUIux U (a lumlwMt, uk ;sl it p**im*l Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cara Over vt tv ) •1(H) »»»' r.lemi * •• IW d Cure Fur Sole! R E N T A C A R *91? — COUPON 1 INCLUDES: LUBE-OIL p FILTER SPECIAL J *1 4 ” *»*»<■«« HEARING TESTS SETFORSANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Oectronc hearing trsts «dl be fee* lit* ll the Orange Hearing Aid On 7701 S« OrUndo Dr Sentxd (Mon day only) ind 170 S Hwj 17 92 Casselberry Monday • fnday Urn m i H. Pewtrl tnd B Fqhei cer Med by tk* National Roaring Aid Society wHl be it these alien U perform the In ti Anyone who kei trouble beating or understanding q ntlcome to Alto i test using tte latest tketrome equipment to determine An at her particular lost [teryont >hocidhr*i heat>«| test it least once i yen d tier* a cey trouble it all hearing dearly free people no* mating a hearing id or thou aha hue been laid notlung could bn done tor themcan led out about tho latest methods ol h*ar<ng corrections The be* teonni leg »<U M gmt Mondoyttey fridey - Uq m i it the Casselberry otic* oad *oadot it the Sanford teuton Call the number below Ihd arrange (or an apporottttil « drop in at y*ur cmenenu. MTI UmE HEMIIK AIDconus Blue Book Service Center NEDC0 DISCOUNT DOUGS 4114 Hny. 17-92 - Between Snisford A lo g w o o d 7701 So Oitindo Dt. 321-0741 APTOtxnlSrr 830-6088 M on. - F r i. H AM • 5:30 PM Smt. II AM - 1 PM Sanford 3235702 120 So Hey 17-92 Casulbctty 134 1776 �IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1»IJ Legal Notice Sanford Burger Chef Becomes A Hardee's The familiar Burger Chet owned by John and Janice Davidson at 2506 S. French Avenue reopened as a Hardee’s restaurant today after a twodav pause for refurbishing and to Install equipment for additional menu Items. Twenty additional employees, trained as part of Hardee's ongoing training program, have been hired to handle the expanded menu. The merger of Burger Chef Systems. Inc.. Into Hardee's Food Systems. Inc. In March of 1982 represents the largest such merger In fast food history. The planned conversion of approximately 625 Burger Chef units to Hardee's will mean that the North Carolina-based organization will have a major presence In the Southeast. Midwest and Mid-Atlantic regions. Estimated sales for the combined companies for fiscal year 1982 arc protected at $1.4 billion. Legal Notice Legal Notice FlctltWv* Name Nolle* It hereby given llu il w * ar* engaged in business *1 ISC C y p rttt W a y. C a t t e lb e r r y . FL 31707. Seminole County. Florida under the llctitlo u t name ol CASSELBERRY PRINTING, and that w* Inland to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. to Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes l»S7. I l l Marian J. Sperber I I I Beverly J. Campbell Publish September 37 A October e. 11,11.1*03 DEL IV* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* Is hereby given that w* eipecl to engage In business at 1130 State Road 41*. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida Inder th* Fictitious Nam* ol "Winter Spr Ingt Oviedo Funeral Mom* and Cr* m alory", and that w* intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat ut*. to w it: Section M J0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Th* parties Interested in said business enterprise are William G Belcher and Qulnnon R Purvis NOTICE Dated at A ltam onte Springs. Nolle* it hereby given that the Seminole County, Florida this SI* Seminole County School Board will teenlh day of September. I**3 consider the Amendment ol Pioicy P ublish September 30. 37 and J 00* at the regular meeting on October 4. It, l*(3 October 14. 1*03. at 1311 Mellonvlll* DEL 117 Avenue, Sanford Florida Above pol icy concerns the selection ol Stale Florida Statutes 1*7.344 adopted instructional materials by Notice *1 Application school personnel Purpose ol the lor Ta« Deed Amendment it to lim it th* materials NOTICE IS HEPEBY GIVEN, that to those adopted by the District , Seminole County th* holder ol the Adoption Committee, thereby creat following certificate* has filed said ing more uniformity ot materials certificates for a ta i deed to be used In Seminole County Schools. Issued thereon. Th* c e rtlllc a t* There w ill be no determinable eco numbers and yean ol Issuance, th* nomlc Impact. Th* law being Im ­ description ol the property, and th* plemented It F. S 333 43 name* In which It was assessed are A lto for consideration w ill be as follows. approval by th* Board ol Data C ertificate No. 1730; Year ol Processing Procedures Implemented Issuance IN I by P o lic ie s S OI* • J 033 and Description of Property: LOT * P u r c h a s in g P r o c e d u r e s I m ­ FOX RUN PB IIP G 40 plemented by Policies *007 * 011 N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Copies of above Policies and Pro­ Headlands Inc. cedures are available tor Inspection A ll ol said property being In th* at th* administrative office ol th* County of Seminole. State of Florida School Board at 1311 M cllonvlll* Unless such certificate or certifi Avenue. Sanford Florida cates shall be redeemed according to Roland V. Williams. law th* property described In such Chairman certificate or certificate* w ill be sold Seminole County to th* highest bidder at th* court School Board lious* door on th * 17th day ol Publish September 37. t*03 October. IN 3 a t 11:00 A.M. OEL 134 Dated this 1st day ol September, 1N3 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. T A K E A F L O R ID * Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 13. 30. 37 A BREAM October 4 .1N3 0MHJUICE DELS* Florida Statutes 1*7.34* Notice ol Application for T ai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that "Seminole County the holder of th* following certificates has filed said certificates tor a l*« deed to be Issued thereon Th* c e rtlllc a t* numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description ot the property, and th* names In which It was assessed are as follows: C e rtlllc a t* No 1731: Year ot Issuance IN I Description ol Property: LOT 10 FOX RUN PB I I PGM N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc All ot said property being In th* County ol Seminole. State ol F lor Ida Unless such certificate nr certifi cates shall be redeemed according lo law the property described In such certlllcat* or certificates w ill be sold to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on the 17th day ol October. IN 3 a t II 00 A M Dated this 1st day ol September. IN I (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 13. 30. 37 A October 4 .1N3 DEL 5* Florida Statutes 1*7.344 ~ Notice el Application fe rT a i Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder of th* following certificates has filed said certificate* for a ta> deed to be Issued thereon. T h* ce rtific a te numbers and year* ol Issuance, th* description ol th* property, and th* names In which It was assessed are as lot lows: C e rtlllc a t* No 1733; Year ol Issuance IN I Description ol Property LOT It FOX RUN PB I I PGM N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d Headlands Inc. All ol said property being In th* County ol Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or certlll cates shall be redeemed according lo law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder al the court house door on th* 17th day ol October. IN 3at It 00 A M Dated this 1st day of September. 1N3 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 13. 30. 37 October 4. IN3 DEL *0 Florida Statutes 1*7.344 Notice ef Application lor T ai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder ol Ihe following certificates has filed said certificate* lor a ta i deed to be Issued thereon T h* c e rtlllc a t* numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description of the property, and th* names In which it was assessed are as follows: C ertificate No 1733: Year ol Issuance IN I Description ol Property: LOT 13 FOX RUN PB t l PGM N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d Headlands Inc. All ol said property being In th* County ot Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or certlll cates shall to* redeemer! according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be sold to th* highest bidder al th* court house door on th* 17th day ol October. IfU a t 11:00 A M Dated this 1st day of September. 1N3 (SEAL) Arthur H.BeckwItn. Jr Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 13, 30. 37 A October 4. I*t3 DEL 41_______________________ THREE WISHES ARE YOURS... • M ANY CALLS • GOOD CUSTOMERS • GREAT SALES Guaranteed through the CLIKIFIEIS CALL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 E V E N IN G H E R A L D Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIOH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 13-3)31 CA-14 O IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF JOHNNIE L SHUBERT. JR . Husband and YONGCHA SHUBERT. Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TO YONGCHASHUBERT Building I. Apartment >*0* Hannan Village Seoul. Korea YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition lor Dissolution ot Marriage (with an agreement, dated April 4. IN3 attached) has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written de tenses. If any. thereto upon Pell Doner's a tto rn e y. ROBERT M M ORRIS. E squire. Post O ffice D ra w e r I4S0. Sanford. F lo rid a 33773 1430. on or before October 34. IN ) and file th* original thereof with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner’s at torney or Imediately thereafter, otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you for th* relief demanded In this Petition (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ot th* Court BY Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk ROBERTM MORRIS, ESQUIRE Attorney at Law *13 W 33th Street Post Office Drawer 1430 Sanford. FL 33773 1430 Pubflsh September 13. 30. 37 A October. A 1N3 DEL 70 Florida Statutes 117.344 Nolle* ef Application lo f i n Dm 4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder of th* following certificate* has filed said cerlllicale* lor a tae deed to be Issued thereon The c e rtific a te numbers and year* ol Issuance, th* description ol the property, and th* names In which It was assessed are as follows Certlllcat* No 173* Year ol Issuance IN I Descript-on ol Property LOT 37 FOX RUN PB I I PGM N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d Headlands Inc. All of said property being in th* County ol Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certlllcat* or certlll cates shall be redeemed according to law I he property described m such certlllcat* or certificates w ill be sold to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on the )1*t day ol October. 1N3at II M A M Dated this 30th day ol September. IN ) (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By Theresa Vacek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 37. October 4. II, I I IN ) DEL 141 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commission Room. City Halt. Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thursday. October *. IN ) to consider the following change #nd amendment lo the Zoning Ordinance of Ihe City ol Sanford. Seminole County. Florida Article VI, Sec. 1. Definition ol o il street parking and loading space Add. Exception: Any totally residential facility that requires ten (10) parking spaces or less may apply for a substitute parking area surface that can be porous and other than pave ment and It may be an approved m ulch, r iv e r rock, etc. a t an approved thickness and such sub slitut* surface m utt be maintained continuously In an approved condl lion and It not maintained properly then th * hard surface shall be provided Immediately All parking areas requiring a driveway entrance shall provide th* concrete apron as required by th* City Ordinance and th* elevation ol th* apron shall be such a t lo prevent th* substitute surfacing materials from washing Into th* street The Planning A Zoning Com mission w ill submit a recommend* lion to th* City Commission In lavor ol. or against, the requested change or amendment The City Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In the City Hall. Sanlord. Florida al 7 00 P.M on October 10. IN ) to consider said recommendation All Parties In Interest and cititens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearings By order ot th* Planning and Zoning Commission of th* City ot Sanford. Florida this Jnd day ol September. IN ) J.Q Galloway Chairman City of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish September 30 A 37 IN ) DEL *3______________________ Florida Statutes 117.34* Notice ol Application lor T ai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder ol th* following certificates has filed said certificate* Igr a la i deed to be Issued thereon. The c e rtific a te number* and years of Issuance, th* description ol th* property, and th* names In which It was assessed are as follows: Certificate No 1737 Yearol Issuance IN I Description ol Property: LOT 3* FOX RUN PB I I PGM N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All ol said property being In th* County ol Seminole. Slaleol Florida Unless such certlllcat* or ce rtifi­ cate* shall be redeemed according to law th* property described in such certlllcat* or certlllcat** w ill be sold to th* highest bidder at the court house door on th * 31st day ol October. IN ) a l l I 00 A M Dated this 30th day ol September. IN ) (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 37. October 4. 11, II. IN ) ■ o c iu a -----------County Court Alachua County, Florida C a te r; l i t ) 3P A d v e n e * S ailboat C o rpo ra tio n . Plaintiff vs. G W illiam McVay. McVay En terprlses. Defendant Slat* ol Florida Department ef Revenue A c c t.lt* 11-111171 3(4 State ol Florida Department ol Revenue. Plaintilf vs G W. McVay A Robert B Logan d/b/a Strlckly Sail. Defendant County Court Seminole County. Florida Case I l l - l i t I M I O utboard M a rin * C o rp o ra tio n . Plaintiff v*. D William A Victoria McVay. D* fondants NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol those certain Writs of Eaecutlon. as styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ ol Eiecutlon issued out of and under th* seal ol the County Court ol Seminole County, Florida upon a fin a l judgment rendered In the aloresaid court on th* *th day ol June. A D IN ). In that certain case entitled. Outboard M arin* Corpora lion. Plaintiff, vs O William A Victoria McVay. Defendant, which aloresaid W rit ot Elocution was d e live re d to me as S h e rlfl ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described p ro p e rly owned by G W illiam McVay. said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follow* On* l i t ) Por she 144. red In co-or. ID « WPOAA0144DN4333*3 being stored al Seminole Ford. Highway 17 17. Sanford. Florida and th* undersigned a* Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will at I I 0 0 A M on th* Slh day ot October A D . IN ), offer for sal* and sell to th* highest bidder. FOR CASH. sub|*ct to any and all eilsting liens, at th* Front (West) Door, at th* steps, ol th* Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida, the above described personal property That said sal* Is being mad* lo satisfy th* terms ol said W rit ol Elocution John E. Polk. Shoe III Seminole County. Florida Publish September I). 30. 77, October 4. with the sal* on October 3. IN ) DEL 3) Florida Statutes 117.34* Notice ef Application T j| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder ol th* following cerlllicale* has tiled said certificates for a ta i deed to be Issued thereon Th* c e rtific a te numbers and years ol issuance, th* description of th* property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follow* C ertificate No 1711;. Year ol Issuance IN I Description of Property: LOT I F O X R U N P B IIP G M N a m * in w h ic h a s s e s s e d Headlands Inc All of said property being in th* County of Seminole. Slat* ol Florida Unless such certificate or certifi cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on th * 17th day ol October IN ) a lt I M A M Dated this 1st day ol September ITU (SEAL) A rthurH Beckwith. Jr Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September I). 70 77 A October*. IHJ DEL 17 Legal Noilvj NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanlord. FL at 7;M P M on Thursday. O ct.». IN ) to consider th* following change and amendment to Kw Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida A rtic le V. Section 1. S R I A A. Single Family Residential District Paragraph C Density Control*, lo add (1) Density — 3 unit* per acre Article V, Section 3. SR-IA. Single Family Residential Dwelling District Paragraph C. Density Controls, to add (11 Density — 3 units per acre A r t ic le V , S u c tio n 5. M R -1 , Multiple Family Residential Dwell­ ing District Paragraph D Density Controls (3) For Multiple family dwellings: Eliminate a Minimum required lot area shall be 7.300 square Ieel for the first two dwelling units and 3 M0 square feet lor each additional unit that Is added Add: a. Density — I I unit* per acre. A r t ic le V . S e c tio n t . MR 3. Multiple Family Residential Dwell Ing District Paragraph O Density Control* (7) For multiple family dwellings Eliminate a. Minimum required sit* area shall be two thousand live hundred (7.3MI square feet lor each dwelling unit Add: a. Density — 31 units per acre. A r t ic le V . S e c tio n 7. R M O I Multiple-Family Residential. Office and Institutional District Paragraph O. Density Control* (31 For multiple family dwellings Ellninate a Minimum required lot area shall be 7.3M square feet Ior th* firs! two dwelling units and 7.3M square lee! lor each additional dwell­ ing unit that Is added on th* llrsl. second, or third floor and I.0M square I eel for each unit above th* third Door Add: a. Density —4* units per acre The Planning A Zoning Com mission w ill submil a recommend* lion lo the City Commission In lavor ol. or against, th* requested change or amendment Th# City Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In th* City Commission Room In th* City Hall, Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Oct. 10. IN ) to consider said recommen da I Ion All parties In interest and citlrens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearings By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission ol th* City ot Sanlord. Florida this 7th day ol September. IN ) J O Galloway, Chairman C lly o l Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish September 30. 37, IN ) DEL *7 REVISEO COMMISSION HEARING NOTICE BEFORE THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION TO PEOPLES GAS SYSTEM. IN (. AND ALLOTHERINTERESTED PARTIES DOCKET NO. 0013) GU P E T IT IO N OF PEOPLES GAS SYSTEM. INC. FOR AUTHORITY TO INCREASE ITS RATES AND CHARGES ISSUED-.* teas NOTICE is hereby given lhal the Florida Public Service Commission w ill hold a public hearing in th* above docket before Commissioner* Joseph P Cress*. John R Marks. I ll and Susan W Lelsner. on th* Petition ot Peoples Gas System. Inc. lor authority to Increase Its rales and charges, previously scheduled lor 1 30. A M . Monday. October 17. IN ), al the following lime and place 100 A M . Wednesday October 3. IN ) Room 10* Fletcher Building 101 East Gaines Street Tallahassee. Florida PURPOSEANDPROCEDURE Th* purpose ol this hearing shall be lo permit Peoples Gas System. Inc to present its testimony and e iib lls in support of Its petition; to permit stall and any Interveners to present testimony and e ih lb ils con earning this matter, to permit Peo pies Gas System, Inc to present rebuttal testimony If II so chooses, and lor such other purpose as th* Commission may deem appropriate All witnesses shall be sub|*ct lo cross examination at the conclusion ol their testimony Th* proceedings w ill be governed by th* provisions ol Chapter 130. Florida Statutes, and C h a p te r 73 77. F lo r id a Ad ministralive Cod* JURISDICTION Th* Commission is vested with ju risd ictio n over the rates and charges ot Peoples Gas System. Inc by th* provisions ol Chapter 34* Florida Statutes Jurisdiction to set rales and charges lor u tilitie s supplying gas lo the public within this stale Is provided by Sections 3*4 04. 3*4 041. 344 03. 3*4 0*. 3*4 07). and 344 073. Florida Statutes Th* provisions ot Chapters 33 7 and 73 1. Florida Administrative Cod*, are also applicable By DIRECTION ol th* Florida PiAllc Service Commission, this 70th day ol September. IN ) (SEAL) Sieve Tribble COMMISSION CLERK By Kay Flynn OEPUTYCLERK Publish September 77, IN ) DEL 133 Florida Statute* 117 74* Notice el Application fe rT a i Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder ol th* following certificates has filed said certlllcat** for a la i deed to be Issued thereon Th* c e rtific a te numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description of th* property, and th* names In which It was assessed are as follows Certificate No 173* Year ol Issuance IN I Description ol Property LOT 73 FOX RUN PB I I PGM N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d Headlands Inc All ol said property being In Ih* County ol Seminole. Slat* of F lor Ida Unless such cerlllicale or certlll cates shall be redeemed according lo law th* property described in such certificate or certificate* w ill be sold lo the nlghesl bidoer at th* court house door on th* ) ls t day of October. IN 3 a l II M A M Dated this 30th day of September. IN ) (SEAL) A rthurH Beckwith.Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court o) Seminole County. F lor Ida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 37. October 4. II. II. IN ) DEL 131 Legal Notice IN l HE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. I3-4S4-CP IN RE: Th* Estate of JOHN WESLEY TAYLOR. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS H AV IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A l l OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the administration of th* estate ol JOHN WESLEY TAYLOR, de ceased. File Number I ) 43* CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court In and ."x Se.nlnol* County. Florida. Pro bat* Division, Ih* address ol which Is th* Seminole County C oir (house. Sanford. Florida. 33771 Th* personal representative of Ih * estate Is EUNICE JEANETTE LASETER. whose address I* 443 Brewer Drive. Nashville. Tennessee. 33711. Th* name and address of the personal representative's attorney Is set forth below. All persons having claims or d* mands against Ih* estate are re q u lr e d W IT H IN T H R E E 13) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* with th* clerk ol the above Court a written state ment ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate th* basis lor th* claim, th* name and address ol th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed If th* claim Is not yet due. the date when It w ill become due shall be staled II th* claim Is contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ol th* un certainty shall be described Th* claim ant shall deliver sufficient copies of th* claim to th* clerk to enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Nutlc* ol Administration has been mailed are req u ire d . W IT H IN THREE 131 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenges Ih* validity of the decedent s Will, the qualification of Ih* personal repr* senlallve. or the venue or |urlsdlc lion of this Court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol th* first publication of this Notice ol Administration is: Sep Umber 37. l i t ) E unlce Jeanette Laseter, as Personal Representative ol the Eslaleol John Wesley Taylor. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE C.J. Smith tor RobertO Williams WILLIAMS A SMITH 731 North Joanna A venue Tavares. Florida 33771 (104 ) 343 4433 Attorney for Personal Representative Publish September 77 A October 4. lit ) OEL 131 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* ls hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In Ih* City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thursday. October t. 1H3. lo consider Ih* following change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance ot In# City ol Sanford. Sominol# County, Florida Article V. Sec. 3. SR I. Single Family Residential Dwelling Dls Irlet. Para B Conditional Uses. Sub Para (7) Home Occupation Add (7) (al Home occupations, tel* phone s * r v lc * o n ly , m ay be authorlied by Licensing A Building Divisions without Planning A Zoning Review Th* Planning A Zoning Com mission w ill submit a recommend* lion to th* City Commission In lavor ol. or against, th* requested change or amendment Th* City Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In Ih* City Commission Room In the City Hall. Sanlord. Florid* at 7 00 P M on October IS. lit ) , to consider said recommendation All parties In Interest and d tliens shall have an opportunity to be heard al said hearings By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ol Santord. Florida, this 3nd day ol September. 1113 J O Galloway, Chairman Cltyol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish September 30.77. l i t ) D E L ** INVITATION FOR BIDS Th* Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. District 7. Is accepting competitive sealed bids lor Case Management Technician!*) for Developmental Services Program clients In Brevard. Orange and Seminole counties Invitation lor Bids Information packets may be obtained from Rob ert W Rita. Program Supervisor. 400 West Robinson Street. Suit* M l. Orlando. Florida 33MI. Phone (303) 473 *3*3 Th* Department w ill contract for this service from November I, IM3 through September 30. 1114 Th* closing dsle lor Bids Is October l). 1113 at S M p m Th* Department ol Health and Rehabilitative Services has th* right to re|*ct any and all bids P u blish September 70. 77 and October 4. l i t ) DEL I I ) FlendaStatut**117.)44 Notice *1 Application tec Th Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder ol th* following certificates has tiled said certificate* for a ta i deed to be Issued thereon Th* c e rtlllc a t* numbers and years of issuance, th* description ol th* property, and th* names in which It was assessed are a* to! lows; Certificate No 173) Yearol Issuance t i l l Description ol Property LOT 34 FOX RUN PB I I PGtO N a m * in w h ic h a s s e s s e d Headlands Inc All ol said property being In th* County of Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or certlll cates shall be redeemed according lo law th* property described in such certificate or certificates w ill be sold 10 th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th * ) l * t day ol October, l i t ] at 11 oo A M Dated this 30th day of September. I M3 (SEAL) A rthurH Beckwith.Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 37. October 4. II, 11 1113 DEL 1)1 ) C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES 1 tim e ....................... M c B lIn i ) consecutive times Me a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times O c a line SI.00 Minimum ] Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy SIM and Chapter 13 *410 Free conference. Attorney M Price. For Appt. 433 3117. ■ CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W 1st Street Sanlord Fla. 33771 37) 1000 31— Private Instructions eOKINAWAN KARATE* • • • • U EC H I R YU * * * * * Class Into. Jack Daley. I l l ttll. 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses 21— Personals 25—Special Notices New Office now opening VORWERK _______1130 W. 1st St_______ 27—Nursery & Child Care Child Car* My home EiperlencedMom Days ) y r * and up 331 3433 Legal Notice Florida Statutes 117.34* Notice ol Application lor T a i Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder ol th* following certificates has filed said certificate* tor a ta i deed to be Issued thereon The c e rtific a te numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description ol th* property, and th* names In which It was assessed are as follows: CertiflcateNo 1734 Yearol Issuance 1*11 Description ol Property LOT 13 F O X R U N P B IIP G M N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d Headlands Inc. A ll of said property being In th* County ol Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certlllcat* or certifi cates shall be redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on Ih * ) l* t day ol October. t W a t l l 00 A M Dated this 30th day ot September, t it ) (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 37. October 4. II. | II. lit ) DEL 1)7 IN T tfrC lR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I ) 410 CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF BETTYMAE GREENFIELD. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate ol BETTY MAE GREENFIELO. d* ceased. File No I3 4MCP. is pend Ing In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th* address of which I* Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lorid a . 3)771 Th* names and addresses ol th* personal repr* sentativ* and th* personal repr* sentatlve's attorney a r* set lorth below All Interested persons ar* required to file with this Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I I I all claim* against th* estate and (31 any objection by an Interested person lo whom this notice was malted that challenges Ih* validity ol th* will, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on September 30. I l l ) Personal Representative I I I A Edwin Shlnholser Post Office Boi 337* Sanford. FL 33771 Attorney for Personal Representative I I I A. Edwin Shlnholser ol SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF1 BARKS F'ott Office Boi 3371 Sanford. FL 37771 Telephone IMS) 333 )440 Publish September 30. )7. l i t ] DEL-111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE OIVISION File Number U-474-CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF M ILDREDC SQUIRES. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate ol Mildred C Squires, deceased. File No 1) 474 CP. Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a . P robate D ivisio n , th * address ol which Is Circuit Court. Probate Division. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 37771 Th* names and addresses ol Ih* personal representative and th* personal representative's attorney ar* set forth below ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED All Interested persons a r* required lo III* with this Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims against the estate and 171 any cblection by an interested person lo whom this notice was mailed that challenges th* validity ol th* w ill, the qualification* ol th* personal representative, venue, or lurlsdicttonot the court Dal* ol the first publication ol this notice of administration: September 37. IN ) M argarets Genas Personal Representative Douglas Stenstrom. Esquire, ol Attorney for Personal Representative Stenstrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert & Whigham. P A P O Boi l)M Sanford.FI 33773 IJM Telephone (MS) 37) 3171 Publish September 77 and October 4. IHJ. DEL 133 BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 37)4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at SIS East A lta m o n te D r iv e , A lta m o n te Springs. Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name of KING PRINTING, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat ut*. to wit: Section 14S01. Florida Statutes I1S7 IMPCRTEX.CORP By Maurice E. Silva. President P ublish September 30. 37 and October 4. II. l i t ) DEL 114 Fictitious Nam* Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Rt. 4. Boi 393. Sanford. 33771 (Oregon A v * .), Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name ol ROYAL RIDING ACADEMY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro vision* ol the Fictitious Nam* Slat utes. to Wit: Section MS 01 Florida Statutes 1157. Ill Cornelius Lewis Publish September 37 L October 4. It. If. l i t ) DEL IS) Laom by d o t ig h n lt t N O T IC E B IN G O K N IG H T S OF Co l u m b u s 3904 Oak A v* . Santord Thursday 7 :3 0 Sunday 7 :3 0 Win $25-5100 B IN G O Sanlord VFW Post 11101 Binge Manday A Wednesday night e a rtyb ird 7 :IS Ladies A u xiliary Bingo Sunday 1:31pm L e i Cabin on th * Lakefrent. WIN *25-*100 BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 2 P.M. ' BINGO MON. NITE 7 PM PUBLIC WELCOME! AMERICAN LEGION HALL 1S01 Ortend* Or. Saatar* 127-KS2 Did you know that your club or orga n iia tto n can appear in this listing each week lo r only S3 SO per week? This Is an Ideal way to inform th * public of your club activitie s If your club or orga n iia tto n would like to be Included In this listing c a ll: E v e n in g H e ra ld CLASSIFIED DEP AR TM E N T i n 7*11 t �45—Arts & Crafts Art Classes! Adults and Children! Suppltts lor Pro. «nd Hobbyist! 11 T il S. Hwy. 417 Blk. South 4)4 ABT TERIORS* * * e W - m i O R IG INAL PAINTINOS. "ConT mlsslooi. portraits; Mlchool W G#r|ovlch. ortlst. photographer, freelance com m ercial a rtist, wall murlals. decorator, |uror, art consultant, lecturos. p rlvatt lessons Any sub|*ct medium or styla Private showings by ap pointment only Phono 1ST OUT 55— Business Opportunities For Sale Small Paper Route Call alter I P M ___________373 4477___________ • • • * URO TILE • • • a Men needed to learn new tradel High profit margin, m ills . 59-In vestm e n t Brokers Cypress Clock and Wood Manulac turer need Investor or Investors 115,000 170,000 secured, above average return Contact Robert Rowe 331 3430 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy the mortgage yog are now holding 7M 359? 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Assistant Service Manager E*pe rlenced Busy garage Eicellent working conditions 30HT4 5394 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII STARTSELLING NOWII 33) 04ISor 33IHI1 Avon Ladles Full, part Time over U Santord. Washington Oaks M idway A Geneva 3)3 4ISS • • » Bookkeeper e e e Full charge thru profit and loss statement Computer experience Polygraph test required Apply 3)thend Park Park and shop BOOKKEEPER............... ......... Quarterly reports, some payroll Local company with a top notch boss AAA EMPLOYMENT 33) ||3 i. Cabinet Maker Laminating, and Assembly E»perlence _________ Call)?? 1377_________ COLLECTIONS..................IIM W k looking lor sharp orgenlred person to lake charge of this o llk e AAA EMPLOYMENT 33) 1134 C O N S T R U C T IO N W ORKERS Should have Home Building cape m N fv c p * r r r A b le s t Temporary Services Mon. lues SWed 900300 rawest fua st Si iflagshp Bans Butongi SankjrdjJl »40 S HENAND OAH V ILLA G E k ' 4 Bedraeai Ovylei Apt c *L fre. *3 10 ” • uuiuis nhcoui r? • oiia?it?ooi ‘T • ?UtC*00*0 • cut* NOUS! f. 323*2920 ks 4720 S 0UAND0 DRIVE SANFORD iv 71— Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted Convenience Store Assistant Mar ager, lu ll time Mature, re sponsible person needed Nights and weekend days Paid Insur ance, profit sharing, polygraph Apply Ideal Food Store. 300 UpsalaRd 4 AM to 3 PM ________ See Manager_________ Driver Collector Wanted 14.50 Per Hour Call 331 1710 Anytime I DRIVER........... ......................... t i l D riv e com pany tru c k . Some warehouse, some over night traveling Eapensespald AAA EMPLOYMENT 3)3 5174 Earn E itra Money. Part/TIm e F u ll/T Im a . P re p a id L e g a l Services Call Don. 431 3403 Eaperlenced Maintenance Man Apply In person al 100 W fllh St Sanlord Evperlenced Cabinet Maker Apply In person Sterling Enterprises. Bldg 3?B, Santord Airport FREELANCE Writer Earn big money last and easy writing articles and short stories from your own home Call I 314 443 4000. Including evenings E il 41711 ____ GAL FRID AY.................. „..„l!4 # Light olllce experience required Great entry level opportunity AAA EMPLOYMENT 3)3 1)34 Help Wanted E>perlenced glass, m irror, and residential building specialities Installer. 131 3330 HOME HEALTH AIOE Certified Nurse's Aide, with I year eiperlence Part time position w ith home h e a lth agency. Seminole Co area 331 0000 EOE HOME IMPROVEMENTCLOSERS Join the most professional sales stall In Central Florida We have more leads than we can run We have the nicest fa cilitie s In Central Florida We have better commission breakdowns than anyone We need closers, not order takers AlUMA VENT PRODUCTS.INC. 333 3734 43) 113?_______ KITCHEN HELP SALAOMAKERS BAKERS To do home style cooking Eaperl enced prefered Apply 3 to 4 P M at Holiday House Restaurant Hwy 17 93. South ol Lake Mary cutofl Landscapers E iperlence wanted, but w ill train Full lime Valid Oi Ivors license required ___________333 1133___________ LEADS LEADS LEADS Need eaperlenced phone room persons We have the facilities We need your ability Reasonable hours Attractive salary Best bonus system around Call tor appointment ______ 4?)»3? 1)3 3374________ Needed tor Christian Childrens Home Male child worker Room and board, plus salary. For appointment and Interview call 34? 1074____________________ NEEDED Immedately. General Laborers, and skilled carpenters tor temporary |obs No appllca t>on lee with this ad PERSONNEL UNLIMITED 133 144? GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A dult A Fomily Sections • W /D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term leases Available 1. 2, 3 Bt. Apts., 2 Bit T.H. Front * 2 « 0 ISOS W. 25th SI. 1 M 1 B N Math Tutar For ?th grade Algrbra and Gen Math 3 hrs weekly. Your home or mine 3)3 3133 NEEDED) PEOPLE TOWOr 'k ~ to replace 3 lhal wouldn't. ___________3)1 3033___________ P M ROUTE CARRIERS Needed Part Time Income. Auto a Must 31k Pays a Week Call 333 3411 PROCESS M AIL AT HOME 1 135 00 per h u n drtd l No eiperlence. P art/full lim e Start Immediate ly Details send sail addrtssed stamped envelope to C R. I. 300. P O Bo* 45. Stuart FI 3)495 Responsible person to care lor my children, eller school My horn*. Hidden Lakes Area 33) 0703 SALES........................................ 441 Looking lor a little b ll ol Mies ' know how Will train lor man egemrnl AAA EMPLOYMENT 313 1134 Salesman LIsc Real Estate Great o p p o rtu n ity lo r a g g r ts ilv a person. In small Seminole County olllce, dealing in general listing, with small tracts a specially _ Realtor Orlando 433 3374__ J STENSTROM -f5iO 4*. \ r :‘ k / / REALTY I / "- 7 7 l l . he w a s t h in k in g o f »n?*» •« 'v» I wI 9rn % rm 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk To Lake Front No Pels 1331 Ph 331 3401______________ 7 Bdrm. K id lO K 170a week Fee Ph 31? 7700 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor English Tutor 4th to 1)lh grade Basic grammar 1 composition _________Call 337 7011_________ Would like to keep tldery people In my home. Have had t i p Call alter 1 P.M. 377 7390. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Deltona 1 bdrm. C/A. lanced back yard. 1375 mo ptuisec _____Call 333 4?M_________ Sanlord. 401 Holly. 7 blocks N 17A?3 Nice I Bdrm , porch 1310 ♦ security No pets 443 4004 7 Bdrm I belh Plnebreeie C a rp o rt, fenced, kids. 4)31 Month, plus deposit. Refertnces. _________ m 1Q3?____________ 3 Bdrm Fenced yard, kids O K 143) Monthly I Month security Call owner i l l 1411____________ 3 Bdrm. 4 J rooms, kids, pels 1375 a mo Fee P h il? 7200 Sav On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service catering lo working peo pie 333 4103 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD, Reas weekly A Mon thly rate? Util Inc ett 100 Oak Adults I 441 7143______________ 97—Apartments F u rnished/R ent ______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 4771, 7 bdrm Irom 4371 Located 17 ?7 lust south of Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 33) 4470______________ NEW I A 3 Bedrooms Adjacent tc Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquetball and More I Santord Landing S R 44 3)14330 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7140 Ridgewood Avc Ph 33) 4430 1.3 A 3 Bdrms Irom 1300 Secluded 7 Bdrm 1370 mo 4 1770 Sec Oep Adults preferred A v a il.f/I? 311 9442 P i 4. - r ] 73— Employment Wanted 3 Bdi ins. M a ile r Cove Apts 13) 7?00 her = 141— Homes For Sale Assumabia 7?*% M ortgage. 4 Bdrm 7 Beth Cent. H A . 4S.I?0 down 111,WO Appt 331 0434 BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Ave GOOD S T A R T E R . 3 7 B lk . Fireplace, pool, lenced yard Assumable mortgage at 7 V Nice Neighborhood Owner enilous Asking 14).?00 COUNTRY. No reasonable otter refused 3 7 Acres with older 7 Story Owner Financing Asking 454.900 COUNTY 3 I Needs Repair Good, terms 123.500 DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Vacant 3/1 Carpeted, fireplace, ta t In k it . carport, c ilu m * S19.000 mortgage to qualified buyer, cash and move In Firm 131.000 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Largalbdrm duple*. Centrally located. C/H/A adultsonly _ ______ Ph)72 2794 S Sanlord Close In Quiet setting 7 Bdrm Carport, utility room W /D hook up. a ir , ca rp e l, drapes Equip kitchen 4300U1 7 Bdrm, kids, appliances 1340 a m o n th Fee Ph 33? 7300 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor 121—Condominium Rentals For Rent 7 Bdrm . 7 Bath, air, washer, dryer, celling Ians. pool. Rec -oom Sandlewocd Condos No pets C h lld rtn OK 1)7) lAsnth Call M l 1134___________ 7 Bdrm Appl. kids, porch. 130 Wk Fee Ph 33? 7300 tav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor 123—Wanted to Rent COUNTRY LIVING, al Its best in tawnl ) large bdrms! Sparkling pool! 17 Iruit freest on appro* ' i acre corner lo ti Cedar and c y p re s s th ro u g h o u t! V e ry private and lenced I Only 153.500. FIRE SALE IN SANORA. Owner is desperate! Must sell this weekl Lovely 3 bdrm. ] bath. w/famfty room and fenced yardl tremen dous potential l Submit all afters. Assumable mortgage! Asking 549,540. Make eller. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 127—Oltice Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA REALTOR 32) 4114 THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M. BALL JR PA REALTOR 37) 4114 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. COOL. COOL in your own pool 3 bdrm. 7 bath. 2 patios. Lake M ery school d lst Separate Uundry area UI.400 LIVE AND PLAY on beautiful Lake Mary 4 bdrm. 3 bath on lovely picturesque t.9 acres Owner finance 4119.100 AFFORDABLE 3 bdrm. My bath, large lenced corner lot. New carpet, large FI room, I year warranty 137.100 BEAUTIFULLY wooded My acre Ideal lor log cabin or mobile home U 000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 305323 3145 Alter Hours 31) M il or505 3)1-47)3 To List Your Business... SOUTHERN BEAUTY 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath 7 Story heme with erlglnel beauty end modern amenitlesi Cent. Heat ad air, new plush c a rp e t, d tc e r w a ll p a p e r, equipped eel In kitchen, formal d in in g ream , la m lly ream , fire p la c e and la rg e perch. 445.500 JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. 7 Beth heme In Sanora with a split bedroom plan, earth tone decor, fa m ily roo m , d in in g ream , central heal and air. wall to well carpel, equipped kitchen and morel 5*4.700. FURNISHED* Bdrm. 1 Bath hem* In Loch Arbor with it all I Cent, heat and air, wall te wall carpet family ream with fireplace, din­ ing room, equipped eel In kitchen with micro wave, spilt bedroom, p etle w ith Bar B Oue end waterfall.and morel 193.540. LOTS OF CHARM 4 Bedroom 1 bath. 3 story Victorian Style heme, restored te Its original beauty! t l Reams, 4 fireplaces, huge bedrooms, end ever 3400 Sq. FI.I A style all Its own! 191.400 ALL THE EXTRAS 4 Bdrm. > Bath home In Lech Arbor, with 3900 Sq. Ft. living a rte l Cent. Heel end air, well te wall carpet. 3 lirtpalces. family roam, dining roam, eat in kitchen, lenced yard, end se much more. 194.500. 3)41 S. Park 322-2420 UNOER 11.404 DOWN 3 Bdrm Doll House Affordable monthly payments Cell owner broker salesman, ill- t o ll. ______ * UNDER PRICEO • 147.900 3 Bdrm My Bath Move In condition . Call lor appointment. Broker 33) 4441 or I 723 4)t) Mum COUHtt CONDO LIVINO In OM el San lords nicest aroos. now roof. Condo fee pays all tees, eicept electric. Nice shade trees. You can't to wrong an this one. 442.900. STOP LOOKINO See this lovely heme In Ravenna Perk. Squeaky clean, cent, heat end elr. family roam , b e a u tifu l landscaped, lenced yard. Many Iruit trees, near Cell and Country Club. Eicellent buy el 111.400. Great farm s Call Baa. A ttar Hrs. 133-474). SANFORD Seeing is believing. Large ) Bdrm. heme. 4 City lets, new paint, ree l end carpel, makes this better than new. 14 Ft. living ream, with fireplace, eat In kilchtn. Steal It at 149,904. Alter hrs. Cell Bee. 31)4743. INCOME PROPERTY Country atmosphere, deed end street. Nearly 1 Acres. Nice 1 Bdrm. duple* hem* tor owner. Creel condition. Priced under market at 177.444. Call Be* anytime Alter hr*. 333 4743. 321-5005 Rtmodtlini Specialist We handle The Whole Bell ol We* B.E.link Const. Home Improvement Financing Av«Habit Carpentry by ''B IL L ’' W OOD A r te s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Rees Halts 377 7430 A ir Conditioning & Heating C O LLIE-I 'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. 3)1 4473 322-7029 ) ? \ Oisceunl On All Repairs For Window Air Conditioners One Day Service Ph 777 14)1. Automotive ★ * * MR. MUFFLER ★ ★ ★ Brakes! Freni or Reer. 5)4 9111 14)1 S French Ave. 32) M il. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION PAR MAID SERVICF5 Have you had your homo cleaned la te ly ? C le a n in g w ith the personal touch 337 0115 474 4311 Electrical Owallty Electrical Service Fens, timers, security life*, add. Hons, new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul 33) 755? General Services *C ASC H IM N E YSW E EP ? Dampers A tops sold and Instilled. Mats said 794 4114. Health & Beauty r t h r it is p a in r e l ie v e r 100 \ Results Recognutd effect y AMA Cell Lee A Rev 3)1 U74 Roofing ALL YOU NEED IS US 332 0397 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up 4M Special Far Any Average Yard. 145 7934 C A O LEAK REPAIR Repairs all types ol roof leaks Replaces all rotten wood 30 y rt. eiperlence All work guaranteed lor I year 339 9011_____________________ Dee? Your Old Or New Root Leek? Illtd o e i. call Dei id Lee __________ 173 4455___________ Root Maintenance Repair work Naw work Troy or Georg* tor Free Est _________ 305 345 4440_________ Masonry No job lo small Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded 322 4131 BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, drireways Days 331 7133Eves » 7 1331 e ED'S Installation Service a Install, drapes, verticals, etc. Call ter tree titlm a te t 471-4424. SWIFT CONCRETE Foolars. driveways, pads. Doors, pools. Chat! Slone Free Est / 333 710) Home Repairs Cleaning Service Lawn Service Mow Edge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales. tree estimates Ph 3110150 W AOLAW N SERVICE Mowing; edging, le rtllliln g Free estimates Ph377 0749 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 32) 40)4 MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK 331 4474 No job too small Home repairs and remodeling 2) Years eiperlence. Call 33) 444} Landclearing L A NDCL EARING. F IL L DINT, CLAY A SHALE 333 )43) Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance __________ 171 4341________ __ L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal Etc Contact Lee or M arket 1119I44K 311 SU7 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second S t. Sanlord 333 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Improvement Painting. Carpentry, (m ail Repair? 1) Years Eaperl*nee. 33) 3449. Interior end E ilerter. Free Estimates. Cell I » 7 I|) E ll. 143. Plastering/D ry Wall A L L P h a s e ! o l P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco hard cote. Simulated brick 331 590) SEMINOLE ROOFING RtRooft.New Roots.Root Repairs Free Estimates Ph i n 4544 Security • Iron Work * Window Guards • Highest Owallty I Lowest Pricesl C a ll))) 1440. Sprinklers/ Irrigation PUMP SALES ft SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc Free ts l n)07?7 35 yrs e ip Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE TOOL SERVICE W ill maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer d a l Ph 333 4347. Sunshine Pool Service. 514 Mellonville Ave Santord FI 13771 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind ol Tree Service We do most anything m 53*0 (aval Credit an Goad Weedl JACKSON TREE SERVICE 54 Yrs. Eiperlence 744AII5 STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 744 0441 Well Drilling '•‘L O O K / GENTLE AS A LAMB B llT IT WORKS LIKE A LlO N II Dial 333 7411 By Owner Beautiful '•> acre on Crystal Lake, with many oaks and pines In Loch Arbor area Gcorgtous view! 4)3.000 333 5944 or 333 4441 Ask tor Mery Mite 181—Appliances / Furniture Air Conditioner 14.000 BTU s. 4191 Guaranteed __________ 777 1431___________ APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 499 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 317 E li t St 13) 7450 Cash lo r good used lu rn ltu r* Larry's New l Used Furniture M art 711 Sanford Ave 333 4137 * # FAMILY FURNITURE* * W* buy and salt quality usad turn. 414 E. Hwy, 434, Lang. 4II-77S). Karm or* parts, sarvlct. used washers 33)0497 MOONFY APPLIANCES Sole, green, overttulled Good Condition. 4*0' 333 441) Alter IP M WE Buy end sell Good used furniture The Furniture House ___________ 331 3043 WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311-315 E. FIRST ST ___________ 333 1433___________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo TELEVISION • ZENITH 35" Color TV In Walnut Console. Original Price, over 1700 Balance due 1391 Cash or lake up payments of 130 00 month No Money down Still in warranty Free Home Trial no obligation. 442 1194 Two la rg e S te re o R e a lis tic speakers E* condilon 17) I t In color portable T.V. Good cond 110 331 1444_________________ 187—Sporting Goods GUN AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA Approalmattly 300 quality collect ibles and modern hand guns, rllles. and shot guns SHOOTSTRAIGHT Apopka Plata Corner 441A 414 MORE INFO _________ M l 4 "H unting" For ResuttiT You'll Get Good Shots' In Herald Want Ads 191— Building Materials • t ePANELWORLO* * * Do It Yourselltrs Saveli 4331 Edgewater Dr 395 7440 193—Lawn & Garden F ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H lrl 37) >540. 333 3433 199— Pets & Supplies A K C Cocker Spaniels Females On* black, one blond. 4100 each Ph i n 4435__________________ * Professional Artist Charcoal * Or Pastel Animal Portraits. 14 Y ta rsta p. Ph. i l l 9151 Santord 203—Livestock/ Poultry SUPER SAVINGS ATWILCO SALES. 54C PER BAOOFF COMPLETE NUTRENA LINE. OISCOUNT ON EVERY STORE ITEM. WILCO SALES HWY 44 W. 331 4410 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS O c ta b a r T u rn s E v e r y th in g Golden ... Even Opportunities lor Wanl Ad Readers__________ 323-3200 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arriett's Beauty Nook HO E HtSt 333 5743 163—Waterfront Property / Sale SUNDAY OCT 2nd 1 PM. 151— Investment Properly / Sale Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Health & Beauty )o r 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS 33) 4441 REALTORS C A L L A N Y T IM E RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY. 3 Bdrm. country kitchen, screened porch, c o iy firep la ce ! Easy assumption and no qualifying! Superb location! Only 549.900 7404 HWY 17 97 Wanted to rent, or rent with option to buy a 3 Bdrm home In Sanlord area Call collect 404 4?l 7731 Mr O Rourke_________ • BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm. 1 Beth 1 Story, on 3 plus wooded teres in W a y s id e W o o d s . C u s to m throughout, unique Doer plan. E v a r y a i t r a Im a g in a b le ! 1191.404. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling No money down and 3 days service on all VA llnancino Short on Crodlt? Call and ask lor Tom. Uncle Roys Leesburg Open 4 1 Weekdays 904 >47 0334________ 40 Liberty 40*14 7/Bdrm . 1/B. A ir A Heat. Reasonable 1 Assum 349 )009 Must be moved 15 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted *****1 1 1 4 7 ))***** LUXURY APARTMENTS Family t Adults section Poolside. : 157—Mobile H om es/S ale K A R W tll Drilling Specielnmg In Affordable shal'ow wells Also Pumps repaired 371 0414 77, 1983—SB 217—Garage Sates Furniture, dishes. M ile items M l Seminole Ave lo n g woed Sat A Sun 9 to 4 P M _______________ Moving Sal* Sleeper sol*, bureau, coffee and end tables, recllner, bar ttools. stereo end buffet table Celt alter S 133 5727. 219-W anted to Buy T li • ••W E L D E R *** BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 333 4470 Efficiency, from 17)1 Mo 1 % discount tor Senior CltUens e LEASE OPTION OR RENT e L a ke M a ry C re ts lr.g s L a rg e , 3/Bdrm ,2/B. E ic u llv e home with fireplace. S47S a month __________ Call >42 T ill._________ LfcAVES Quit and Fall In October HERALD Classified? work ell Y * »r_____________ 3 F O K6 d o w n Waitress Wanted Apply In person Casa M ia P liie r ia K M a rt Shopping Center P h il) 3004 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Tueiday, Sepl. 141— Homes For Sale MARTrtA, MY LOVE. N0THIN6 Y 6T0NE5 ? I MU£T CAN EGUAlTHE JOY O F ) HAVE IN /NOW THE HCME£0M1N6.' I J MY HEAD FDR / I ALSO CDLLEC.TEP LIKIN6 THIS, ) KNOW SPECIAL 5TDNE6 W f B u T C O M E c ^ WHY FOR Y01W ONE HJR IN AND J HE V«r>fr l EA£H TIM E I TELL ME / PICKING THOUGHT ABOUT UP STOHE6 DF Y CU: f r ' i X i l IT! WHEN WE THE DAYS MAY B ? GETTING cooler, but tne lia ssllled Ads are s lillH o l!___________________ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR RENT ___________ 333 144? __ Furn. Apts, lor Senior C ililtns 3)4 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely I Bdrm Apt Newly deco rated 171 per week, plus 1300 Sec Dep Call 33) 330? or 3)1 _4?47 3 Bdrm . appl. kids, porch 470 Wk Fee Ph 33? 7300 __ Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm, kids, pets 0 k. 437) o mo Fee Ph 33? 7300 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 549 W Lake Mery Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary. Fie. 33744 DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE ' KISH REALESTATE 35!) FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARY AREA. Reduced 11.950 1'2. carport, large yard, screened porch, lerreto Doors. Now only 544.000 Bob M Ball Jr PA Realtor ___________ 37)4114___________ LAROE COUNTRY HOME PAOLA 4 Bdrm 7 Belh. C H A . formal living and dining room, lam lly room with fireplace. Nice trees on Ms acres. Only 449.900 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR __ ________ 322 7494 Osteen Smell 2 Bdrm home Lot 77*159.5. fenced 414 500 Owner linance >49 54U_____________ ■OBBU't ■SALTY REALTOR. ML5 TNI 5 French Suite 4 1*nl*<4. Fla UR ffl 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 33)5)74 A lt Hrs 373 4954. 27) 43*5 STEMPES AGENCY INC. OWNER FINANCE. SAVES US. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. A I condition, eac area C /H/A. W/W/C. double g a ra g e , w e rkshe p . p a n try , sic-age shed screened porch, w e ll end s p rin k le r system , fenced Owner w ill finance, only S3) 500 Salesman Needed REALTOR 331 4911 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Lot tor Sale I f * t00‘ Asking 14)00 00 Call a lte r 7 oo p m 333 9157____________________ ~ REIDY, INC. 207—Swap Corner RENT SELL BUY With a WANT AD _________ Dial 33) 3*11_________ Paying CASH lor A lu m in u m C ant-C opper. Brass Lead Newspaper Glass Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. 914 W lit 4 4 30 Set 9 1373 MOO_________ Winted Dfemondll On* cerat or larger Single I'nne M i,it be nice grad* Alter 7 P M 444 9044. Wanted, baby turn,lure. crib*, play pens, car seat, strollers, etc 373 4377 or 377 9104__________ ___ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 37) 7340 223—Miscellaneous Baby Furniture For Sato ___________ 133 4147___________ Electronic cash register used, lor sal*. Slightly damaged, works qood Sold new. I4M asking 41)0 Orange Blvd and IS A Lake Monroe 333 1147._____________ Getting Married? Selling wedding dress A rings. Bestelterl. Call 131 7411. * * LICENSED MANICURIST * * Specialising E icl. Sculpture Nells Cell Otone tor Appt. 339-I4S3 SEWING MACHINE SINOER FUTURA. Ilk * new. on* ol Singer's Top Models All Stitches built In Sold new over 4700 M utt sacrifice lor 1744 40 or Assume 41) Monthly payments W ill take trad* as part payment Free home Trial Call 447 11*4 _________ Day or N ile _________ TARPS. COTS. LUGOAGE ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3io Saniorg * ve__________377 57?) We buy furniture, an'iques or accept consignment) lor Auction Fla Trader Auction 339 3119 Wedding Dress, tow cut In front, completely covered with lac* Long train, and hand sewn se qlns Originally 4400. w ill sail tor 4)10 Site 4 * 33) AIM _________ 44000 BTU oil tired furnace with 1 ton air conditioner 5100 or best niter Alter 4 P M 1334144 231-C ars Bad Crtd't? NoCr*dit7 WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES IIIOS Sanlord Ave 131 407) Cadillac. t*77 Coupa DeVltle Leather. E F .l. engine, new tires, auto a ir lilt?, fully loaded, many e itra s . spotless, one owner 11.000 miles, must see to appreciate, asking 45.000 57* 4579 Before I P M D tbary Auto A Marine Sales across the river top o< hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debary 444 4544 FORD FALCONFUTURA New tires end battery __________Ptl 372 3*53_________ • KIDOY-SKAR SALES* __ _ Oueuty U*»d Cars A Trucks IW S Sentord Ave 333 5559 PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES Specialiifng in Cadillacs! 545 Hwy. 17 91 331-1931. Plymouth Duster. 1*74 34.000 miles. A ir Radio. Auto, clean S3.1*5 Ph 333 7414____________ 1974 Ford Fairmont Future 4/spd. 2/dr. in good cond AM/FM. cassette. Appro*. 49,000 miles C e ll333 1904 4 30 A 4 3 0 P M __ 44 Chevy Impale SSI AM /FM Ice cold air I All K lg in a ll Can be seen at Hervey’s Body Shop m 3944._______________ 1970 Maverick Runs good 4150 ___________349 MI4___________ 71 Chevy Pickup V4. Stan Trans AM /FM . Runs good Body Rusty 1550 Firm 37) 5A44____________ 74 T Bird Whit* velour uphol Story Like New 411*5 Arrange finance 179 9100 __________ '77 L* Mans Pontiac. 4/door, auto Irons, radio. H/A Some hall damage 51,300 32) 0)44_______ 79 Ford Grenada Giah 3 door. 39.700 mltos V t motor Call 7 P M to 10P M 331 0744________ 40 Dodge Omni 4 Door, power steering, cruise control. 41900 Fully loaded 171 0444 237—Tractors/Trailers S' X 10' Allis Chalmers utility trelier Stoeigrld floor. 4* slides and gat*, tilts down Perfect for hauling or light weight tractor. 4450 P h il) 3414or S3 *404 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 209—Wearing Apparel Liccitstd Real E s U ti Broker 1224 Providence Blvd.-Deltona 574-2185 ‘ * eLOTSOF LOTS* * (34) B*4utllul Itenderd Lets All over Deltona E ach.......... S4.344. I l l LAKEFRONT LOTS Sldt by side la k e Louis* Each .. S9J44. ( I) LAKEFRONT LOT Overslrod Lake Louise................... 19.140. ( I I LAKEFRONT LOTOversired Lake Du Pont II M M. ( I f L A K E F R O N T LO T- SI. Johnson C l......................... St.100 11)1 CORNER LOTS ..................... Between 44.leei7.t40. ________ * * * * * * _________ ST JOHNS River )Vy acre parcels, with river access . Only e toft Starting 119.900 . Public water. 30 min to Altamonte Mall I 7 \ 30 y r t financing, no qualifying Brok ir 43* U 31______________ 4 1 A cre t Lake Sylvan Area 143.100 W Mahcrowikl Realtor 333 3943 157-M obile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleel Palm Springe Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 3J11300 New Homes sterling el 14995 Easy credit end tow down Uncle Roys. Loesburg US 441 404 7174334 No deposit required W ill take application by phone Everyone buys. Call lor Doug Wo finance a ll 904 747 0)34 Open week nights to I PM * • * * VERA'SATTIC* * * * 5 0 \ OFF SPECIAL IALEM Open * Days! 1111774 213—Auctions AUCTION WEDNES0AY 7 PM * A-l AUCTION SERVICE* Gone out oi business, w ill sail at P u b lic A uction lo r Abram s Electric 1 micro flsch viewer and p r in t e r , I c o lla to r . I Address O Graph. I table paper cutler. 3 copy machines. 1 Phone Mato oltice answering machine, new radio control toy cars. I typewriter 4 dictating machines, one 3 It. sq table Alto, rogular Auction Items * t mentioned below Camper 14 Ft El do Good cond 4750 Call Bator* 4 AM or alter 5 PM 333 4*37_________________ Layton Slid* in camper, sleeps 4 Good c o n d itio n 4475. 3)13 Pelmwey or cell 337 3059_______ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From 410 to 450 or more Cell 333 1*34 3334311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________333 5990___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3914505 YAM AHA w On* ) wheel electric bike, eicellent condition, lawn mowers, antique wrought iron couch. 1 oak oltice desk. 3 other office desks. I maple dining room o utfit. I electric rotating commercial lit ing cabinet, ceuchet. chairs, stereos. T V .'i. shipment at new toys. 3 wood end glass display cases, m ite glassware end t* i* vision parts. 4 hug* chandeliers. 3 glass hanging chandeliers, tool bo* for pickup trucks. 3 organs Don’t miss this sal*I Everything must be sold, too much other merchandise to mention. u A t AUCTION IS iS t. PARK PR. 313-4)44* Y Z 1 2 5 H . . . R * g . 91S29 M S Hwy. 17-92 FOR E iT A IE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION SERVICE 33)4)4* iw m 4 FALL CLEARANCE SSO fti . . R«g. u r n now *2 2 t« XT 250J . . . R *e. $ 1 8 4 9 NOW * 1 2 9 9 IT 1 7 S J . . . . Reg. S 1 5 9 9 now FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprait e's Cell Peli s Auction 33) 1430 Lm BM-B403 now '1 2 9 9 *1 1 9 9 PARTS • SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Step Her* f e Year Best Deal J / �T f • D L O N D IE I ' « » 6 B - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. \ 1 Tueiday, Sepl. 27, lf |) Chic Young t 39 B t H la t d a r Aniwer to Previoue Puule Lawrence □ D D (] Huckleberry _____ Finn character 4 1 Lighted 42 Verily 4 River in 43 Home of England Adam 9 Dance 44 Period of 12 Paper of historical time indebtedness 45 Women's 13 The eun petriotic (prefiil society (abbr) 14 Zee Zee's 47 Leader (Let) sister 49 Military unit 15 Except 52 Stringent 10 Corrects 56 Author errors 7 insect egg 40 Knobbed Fleming 17 In the know 57 Dreg loosely 6 Italian opera 46 More likely 18 Rocky 81 Mae West E biblical king 48 Greek letter Mountain role 10 Lawyer's 49 Piece t*f perk 62 Falsehood patron saint baked clay 20 Ground 63 Become 11 Goggle 50 Water from 22 Comedian accustomed 19 Type measure Sparks sky 64 Possessive 21 Excited 24 Sharp 51 Units 65 Ensign (ebbr) 23 Draftsmen projection 53 Fluent in 66 Expressed ire 24 Locked up 25 Sail speech 67 Stout stick 25 Iw o ____ 28 Animal wis«e 54 Small quantity 26 The same chemical DOW N 55 Sprinkle with (Let) 30 Court cry powder 27 Scourge 34 Mountain near 1 Jeer 56 Genetic 29 Squeered out ancient Troy Suffix malarial 31 Harvard's rival 35 Oriental Cur 32 Arab chieftain 59 Eighth month beverage Greek hero 33 Greek letter (ebbr.) 36 Amusement Scarlet 37 Bill of fare 38 Bring to fuin 60 Pique Yale men ACRO SS n oNTi jT □□□ □□nIT HERB, MV PROBLEM IS THAT EVERYONE TAKES ADVANTAGE OP M E 1 2- 4 3 5 6 7 6 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 18 20 22 25 26 27 23 34 38 49 40 50 54 55 41 43 45 33 31 36 39 42 32 21 30 35 37 11 f24 29 28 10 9 44 46 47 51 > 52 48 S3 56 57 62 63 64 65 61 67 58 59 ' 60 61 HOROSCOPE What The D ay W ill Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1083 HOVJ COME KJOBODL' CALLS THE. ECOUOMV 'REAGAJJ0MIC5' Al0VW 3E C? WOW THAT IT 5EEM3 TO SB IMPROVING ? — y— CLEARLY THE TERM WAS JUST A WIKOUIAKJ TYPE CARTERISM THAT SMACKED OF SOME JOHUSOWE5(?Ue — -------- ^ IK) FLUE. M CE Shrimp Moderately High In Cholesterol DEAR DR. LAMB Please give me the facts a b o u t c h o l e s t e r o l In shrimp. I have read that s h r i m p Is h i g h In cholesterol. Is It the same type of cholesterol you find In meat? Would It he harmful to have a lot of shrimp In your diet? DEAR READER brought back memories. Shrimp should be consid­ When my children were ered moderately high In (oddlcrs we had continu­ cholesterol. A 3Vi- ing problems and each ounce (100 grams) serving time our doctor gave us contains 150 milligrams of medication which worked cholesterol. That Is the hut the problem was soon weight of the raw flesh, back again. not Including the shell or I called our local health anything else that Is ined­ department and got a leaf­ ible. let on the life cycle of the Yes. the cholesterol Is plnworm. After reading It the same cholesterol you w e c o n t i n u e d o u r find In meat. It must be medication but tried two considered In your dally additional things. allotment for cholesterol. First wc carefully folded The average American the sheets from the In­ diet contains 450 to 700 fected person's bed each mg of cholesterol. The diet morning and washed them recommended to limit risk In very hot water. Wc also of heart attacks or strokes, vacuumed the bedroom for those who have any carefully each morning. e l e v a t i o n o f t h e i r Thi s was an effort to ch olesterol, limits the eliminate any eggs that dally cholesterol Intake to had been laid during the 300 mg. night In the. anal area and Since cholesterol is an fallen to the bedclothes. animal product It follows Also, all night clothes were that If you were careful to laundered carefully each not cat any other animal morning. products on the day you Second, a friend said her ate shrimp you could cal doctor had suggested put­ seven ounces and still be ting a dab of petroleum within that limit. Jelly on the anal area You can literally con­ before bedtime because struct a diet that contains this would help confine little or no cholesterol. You any eggs laid during the can rely on skim milk or night to the anal area and non-fat dry milk powder, help prevent reinfection of egg whites, vegetables, ce­ the person being treated or reals and fruit. And you of others In the family. can have a reasonable We were soon rid of amount of meat, fish or pinworms. Wc had a cou­ even shrimp and still not ple more outbreaks but have an excessive Intake this procedure plus the of either fat or cholesterol. prescription medication I am sending you The stopped them. Health Letter 15-4, Diet to DEAR READER - I Prevent Heart Attacks and think your letter is very Strokes, to give you the Important. And I agree basis for such planning. w i t h y o u r p r o g r a m . Others who want this Doctors have come to de­ Issue can send 75 cents pend too much on medi­ with a long, stamped, cines alone. self-addressed envelope for The eggs do live for two It to me, In care of this to three weeks In night newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. clothes and bed linens. Radio City Station. New The measures you suggest York. NY 10019. help to eliminate these DEAR DR. LAMB sources of continued rein­ Your column on pinworms fection. to someone whose help you need and Ignore all You will make two Im­ the rest. To make a good portant new friends this Impression, be friendly to com ing year. You will all. PISCES (Feb.20-March meet one socially and the other In the business 20) Don’t feel that the world, yet their helpful­ weight of the world rests on your shoulders alone ness to you will dovetail. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. today. Ask nicely and 23) If you are the recipient others will readily come to today of a good Idea from your assistance. another, apply It as In­ ARIES (March 21Aprll structed. Making your own 19) You may have second modification might dilute thoughts about a hastily Its potential. Order now: accepted Invitation. How­ The NEW Matchmaker ever. It will turn out to be wheel and booklet which to your liking. Pete never lei possible reveals rom antic com ­ TAURUS (April 20-May ovcrtrlcks keep him from patibilities for all signs, 2 0 ) S o m e t h i n g y o u north 4 37-11 his main purpose In life, tells how to get along with purchase today might not ♦K6 which was to make his others, finds rising signs, be all that you hoped It 4QJ7 contract. hidden qualities, plus would be. Don't hesitate to ♦ KQI09 He rapidly ran olT the 4 J 9 6 1 more. Send $2 to Astro- return It. The seller will diamond suit. West, who Graph. Box 489, Radio graciously refund your WEST EAST had to make three dis­ City Station, N.Y. 10019. money. ♦ Q1 I I 7 I 1 4 A9 cards. tossed the deuce of VK8S V 643 Be sure to give your zodiac GEMINI (May 21-June clubs, eight of hearts and ♦J tses: sign. Mnll an additional $1 20) If you discover some­ 10 of spades. West had 4752 4 Q 109 4 for your Libra Astro-Graph one's feelings are hurt played his three of rpadcs SOUTH predictions for the year because you forgot to In­ at trick two. 4 J 4 2 ahead. clude them In your activi­ 4 A 10 9 3 Pete had already decided SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ties. be sure to offer a ♦AJ74 that West held Ihc heart 22) Things should work quick Invitation and apol­ 4 AK king. Where was the five of out reasonably well In ogy. Vulnerable: Both spades? your commercial affairs CANCER (June 21-July Dealer South If East held It. West was today, although you still 22) There's a possibility down to two spades and It Writ North Eait South might not get everything one c ar el ess mo me n t would be perfectly safe to 1 NT you want. could cause you to break Pan J NT Pan Pan take the heart finesse and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. something today. It can be Pan give West two spades and 23-Dec. 21) Don't be sus­ replaced, so don’t let It u heart. If West held It. picious of associates today spoil your day. Opening lead: 4 7 Pete could cash his A-K of without adequate cause. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) clubs and throw West in This might lead you to Don't let your poise and • with a spade. West would misjudge someone who is social grace desert you By Oswald Jacoby lake three spade tricks but trying to be cooperative. ' when dealing with friends and James Jacoby would then have to lead a C A P R I C O R N ( De c . today. However. If you do Pessimistic Pete made 22 Jan. 19) Make II a point make a blunder, smooth It the automatic play of the heart. We aren't sure If Pete to keep secret any con­ over quickly. spade six from dummy to made the best percentage fidential company matters VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. make sure of a spade trick. today. If shop talk comes 22) T od ay's alms and East rose with his ace and play, but It Is Pete's nnturc up wh e n s o c i a l i z i n g , ambitions can be satisfied returned the nine, knock­ to assume everything Is wrong. He cashed his ace change Ihc subject. without being too self­ ing out dummy's king. and king of clubs, threw AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- serving. Shoot for the top. Pete thought of taking Feb. 19) At a social gather­ but pull others along with the heart finesse and .West in with the spade and scored game and ing today, don't ruddle up you. making a lot of tricks, but rubber. WIN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS by H argreaves & Sellers C '■! "arfee^ n I !? A L L R IG H T .. I C X D N T M IN P H A V IN G COFFEE th a t I/V \ A F R A ID W E'R E A B IT LOW OU COFFEE THK? O R TE A T H A T 'S W H A T r THOUGHT r o u ’o s a y gave you A M P H A L F it M O R N IN G , M R . B U S Y BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl WWTP2SRV3UOOM/ TAKs Ail Y I M Pfiy „ „a y TwPETy‘5 B *IW 0W T^-i PAZTY • e ,R 7 > < 3 % frfcJs>: G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST TU M BLEW EEDS Ryan by Jim Davis AN N IE by Leonard Starr I HAVF A WORP WITH ON-WEU, YOU, MARIA? ANNIE 1 DON'T SUPPOSE TOLD ME ABOUT, 1 COULD HAVE KEPT YOUR MORNING IT A SECRET FOR SICKNESS.. L0N$ ANYWAY. m m l / HAVE YOU SEEN A DOCTOR?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, 1983 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, September 27, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 27, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 27, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b65e14f7bd3f667d18098495ca173972.pdf a408fc7666d3aeec3f1b5bcccd71ba06 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year. No. 32—Monday, September 26, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 United Way Invites All To Drive's Kick-Off Breakfast munity Center. Maitland. $2,500; Legal Aid Society of Seminole County. Casselberry. $2,500; Lighthouse Youth Ranch. Gcnevn. $5,000: SWOP (Sheltered With n record goal of $450,000. United Way of Workshop Opportunity Program). Sanford. $7,500. Seminole County will kick off Its 1083 campaign Allotments for other agencies Include; American Red ^Tuesday at 8 a.m. with a complimentary continental Cross. $52,500; Boy Scouts or America. $32,500: breakfast at the Sanford Civic Ccnlcr. 401 E. Seminole Catholic Social Services. $10,000; Childrens Home Boulevard. La9l year's pledges exceeded Ihc 1982 goal Society. S25.000; Community Coordinated Child Care. of $338,000 by $42,000. $10,500: Consumer Credit Counseling Service. $10,000: The theme for the month-long drive Is "Stand Up and Federation of Senior Citizens. $8,000; Girl Scouts. Be Counted" and slate, county, and local officials have S25.054: Good Samaritan Home. Sanford. $19,050; The been Invited to say a few words In support of the United Grove Counseling Ccnlcr. $23,000; Hospice of Central^ Way’s efforts. Slate Rep. Carl Sclph (R-Cassclbcrry). The funds raised will be divided between 25 agencies Florida. S I2.000; Jewish Family Services. $8,000r Slate Rep. Art Grlndle (R-Altamontc Springs). Alta­ monte Springs Mayor Raymond M. Ambrose, and during 1984. New agencies added and their allocations Oasis. $10,000; RSVP. $15,000: Salvation Army. Seminole County School Superintendent Robert Hughes arc: Information and Referral. $10,000: Jewish Com­ $55,000; Spouse Abuse. $6,000: USO. $125: Visiting By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer will be among ihc honored guests. Chairman of this year's campaign will be Sharyn Dickerson nnd the deputy campaign chairman Is Lou Whitney, vice president or Slrombcrg-Carlson Corj). Larry Strlckler. manager of the Sanford Southern Bell office. Is president or United Way of Seminole. Bob Wnlko Is executive director. The Seminole High School Band will play for the breakfast, which will be open to the public. It will be sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and Coca-Cola Foods Division. Sanford Blacks Believe Voting By District Would Give Them Ballot Power By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer H«r«M r tw t* br T*mmy V lM tM /0 ! • / r a C K U ly T h e m In i n a n in Mel Atkins, manager of Scotty's of Sanford, has a full house as he conducts tour for Cub Scouts from Pack B44, Sanford, Saturday morning. The tour g a ve the scouts an opportunity to peruse the paneling and hover over the hammers as part of the pack's " M r. F lx -lt" Month. Atkins showed the boys around, explaining the purpose of much of the stock. He then presented the pack with a Ray-o-Vac Sportsman lantern and each scout with a tape measure and screwdriver set. _____ Longwood Man Gets 5 Years For Massive Cocaine Deal A Longwood man has been sentenced lo five years in federal prison after pleading guilty lo selling more than 13 pounds of cocaine lo undercover agents. , U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachcvlch also ordered Joseph Crawford. 37.. to serve an addi­ tional three-year special parole term. Crawford's wife. Debra.'28. was sentenced to two years In prison and given a three-year special parole. Agents from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration said they purchased the cocaine at Crawford's home in 1-ongwood In March. The Crawfords and four other persons were arrested In April after agents seized 44 pounds of cocaine, valued at more than $13 million. In what DEA agents called the largest cocaine seizure by undercover agents In Central Florida. Two of the defendants. DcLand attorney Gerald Anderson, 36. and Jerry Kilpatrick. 37. of St. Augustine, were arrested at the Holiday Inn at ihc Sanford Marlnn. Anderson failed lo shop up for trial and has been declared a fugitive. Kilpatrick was acquitted of conspiracy charges In June, Two other defendants. Robert Williams. 43. of Homcrvillc. Ga.. and Anderson's girlfriend. Diane Fisher. 34. of Lake Helen, had charges against them dropped.—Charles Cobb Schools Set Workshop For Advisors' Getting Out The Vote-Legally Sandy Goard, Seminole County's Supervisor of Elections, llstena In­ tently as Florida's Dep­ uty Secretary of State for Elections, Dorothy Gl l s a o n , a d d r e s s e s county democrats at a campaign seminar Sat­ urday at the National Guard Armory In San­ ford. About 75 attended the seminar to hear diacuaalona on election lawa, political ethics and getting out the vote. A workshop for members of school advisory groups will be hrld today from 6:30 to 9:45 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. The gathering Is open to all Seminole County school advisory council members. IT A officers and Interested citizens. Training In organizational skills, com munications and other In­ formation lo help officers of adviso­ ry’ groups conduct business will be offered. Twenty-one specialized workshops arc scheduled lo give more In-depth training In some areas. In a d d i t i o n , d i s t r i c t a d • mlnlstrators will explain the Impact of Increased requirements for grad­ uation from high school. In 1984-85 students will be required lo have 24 credits for graduation, up from the current 22 credits. Aboput 400 people are expected to attend the workshop, according to Karen Coleman, the district's public Information officer. EPA action on the deadl y pesticide EDB, which has con­ t ami nat ed s ever al Fl ori da drinking water wells, was de­ layed by an agency chief In apparent collusion with White House and citrus Industry of­ ficials. Story on psge 8 A. The victory dinner Is scheduled for Tuesday. Oct. 27. at Eastmontc Civic Ccnlcr. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs. The hospitality hour will begin at 6 p.m. followed by Ihc buffet dinner at 7 p.m. Lawsuit Mildewing Of Books Stopped -For Now Though a mildew problem In Lake Mary’ High School's library has been brought under c o n tro l. Seminole County School District personnel are working to ensure that It doesn't reoccur, according to Cdcnn McOraw. district mainte­ nance supervisor. School officials estimate that nearly a third of the school’s 12.000—book collection was dam­ aged by the mildew. The mildew has been cleaned up and though the books were not mined they are left with a musty smell. "The problem 'occurred during the summer.” McGraw said. "When students arc In school you don’t have Ihc problem. You've got to have a lot of wnrm bodies In the school building (o create an at­ mosphere." McGraw said Ikk1>* heat from the students eliminates most of the moisture In the air at the school. McGraw said district maintenance personnel have been monitoring the ulr conditioning system at the sehool. They’ve taken readings of air as It leaves the conditioner nnd at various points In the building nnd have determined that the system Is functioning as It was designed. "W e're drawing outside air from somewhere." Mcgraw said. As yet. the source of the air Infiltration bus not been determined. The $12 million school has an abundance of crawl space, he said. In addition to looking for the air leak. McGraw said maintenance personnel will be looking to make minor adjustments to the air condi­ tioner to reduce the amount of moisture In the air. One air conditioning technician will Ire sent to a corporate training session In Minnesota In October. "With the training he'll get there we hope to be able to make adjust­ ments." But If the training Is not sufficient. McGraw Is prepared to seek school board approval lo hire an outside consultant to correct the problem. "W e've got until next summer to correct things.' he said. Nurses Association. $18,000: We Care. $5,000: YMCA. $18,000. . Weekly rcpori meetings for campaign workers have been scheduled as follows: special Southern breakfast. Wednesday. Oct. 5. 8 a m.. Quality Inn. State Road 434 and lnterslntc-4. Longwood; special United Way lun­ cheon. Tuesday. Oct. 11. noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina: complimentary continental breakfast. Thurs­ day. Oct. 20. 8 a.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Five Sanford blacks want city commis­ sioners elected from districts and exclusively by the voters of those districts. Thai's the major reason five residents have filed a lawsuit In federal court against the city of Sanford. Alfred DcLottlbcaudlcrc. one of the plaintiffs In the class action suit filed Thursday, said today as long as a change In the city charter outlining tills re­ quirement Is placed on the ballot for voter ratification. It will never pass because of the "ratio of while voting strength to black." And he Insists the Sanford City Commission could make the change If It chose to. "W e want to elect commissioners within districts not al large." DeLatllbcaudleresald. Attorney David M. Llpman of Miami who filed the suit In the U.S. District Court (federal court) In Orlando, agrees with DcLattlbcaudlcre that the city commission could seek a change In the charter -without going to n referendum . He said a precedent was set In u federal suit some years ago. "The city could offer a settlement of this suit by changing the city charter and the federal court could order Ihc change." Llpman said. The suit filed by Llpman Is scheduled to be heard by Judge E lizab eth Kovachcvlch. A clerk of the court said the city will have 20 days once they have been served with the suit to respond. Llpman has estimates It will be 18 months to two years before It comes to trial. "W e will lie In court until the city settles,” he added. Llpnian Insists In the suit that Sanford election processes “ exclude black represen ta tlo n and p a rtic ip a tio n and minimize and cancel out black voting strength." Mayor Lee P. Moore today challenged DcLaltlbeaudlcrc's assessment of voting strength In Sanford, saying there arc enough registered voters In Goldsboro, one of Sanford's black communities ‘ alone, "lo 6Wtng any election ever held In the city. But. they don't vote." he said. Dclattlbcaudlcre. 63. o( 8071* Sanford Ave.. a county building Inspector and past unsuccessful city commission can­ didate. Is Joined In the suit by fellowplaintiffs: E.N. Smith, owner of Champi­ on Tailors on 13th Street; Samuel Wright Jr.. 55. of 107 Sterling Court, formerly an Instructor and an unsuc­ cessful city commission candidate tome years ago and now retired; R. Fletcher McCann. 65 of 810 Valencia Court: and Hannah Pinkney. GO. 39 William Clark Court. "W e want the city lo abide by Ihc Voting Rights Act." DcLattlbcaudlcre said. DcLatttbcaudlerc is aware of civil rights law because of t|ls own experi­ ence. He filed an action against Seminole County, charging race discrim­ ination. for refusing to hire him in the county's building department and won. The county. In a settlement, did hire him. DeLattlbeaudlcre ran for the city Alfred DeLattlbeandlere commission In 1974 and aguin In 1976. losing both IImrs. In the city clcclon on Dec. 3. 1874, DeLattlbeaudlcre received 063 votes In a four man contest. A.A. "M ac" MeClanahan won with 978 votes, garnering more votes than his three opponents combined. In 1976 DcLattlbrnudlcrc captured 276 voles lo come In third In a four man contest. In a runoff clerllon. Eddie Keith won the seal. Wright ran for a city commission seat In 1967 and was defeated by Mayor Moore. After u 15-month study by a citizens panel. Ihc city of Sanford put a new charter up to a referendum of the people on the Dec. 7. 1982. The voters were given a choice of a charter without districts with candidates running at large; a charter with districts There are enough registered black voters in Goldsboro alone 'to swing any election ever held in the city. But they don't vote.' -Mayor Loo P. Moor* with candidates running at large and continuing the current charter. The charter without districts received 261 votes: the charter with districts received 567 votes and retaining the current charter received 698 votes. Since none received a majority of the vole, the Issue went lo a runoff election. On Dec. 21. a proposed new charter with districts failed, garnering 115 votes while 301 voted to retain the current charter. The voting turnout on Dec. 7 was more than 20 percent, while the turnout on Dec. 21 was Ies9 than 10 percent. City officials have not been served with the lawsuit as yet. but Llpman said via telephone Interview from Miami today that they will be served by mall later this week. City Attorney BUI Colbert said today that as far as he knows under Florida law the city charter can be amended only by a vote of the people. County To Aw ard $137,972 Building C o n t r a c t preferred drywall and metal) and did not Include some electrical work An Oviedo firm has been re­ or ulr conditioning as called for In commended by Seminole County the bid s p e c ific a t io n s . Mrs. staff officials lo receive a $137,972 Blackmon said In her recommenda­ contract lo construct a fieri mainte­ tion which Is scheduled to be nance services building at the formully presented at the com­ mission's 9:30 a.m. Tuesday meet­ county's Five Points complex. Fleet Maintenance director Frank ing al the courthouse In Sanford. Kilgore and Purchasing Director Seven firms submitted bids on the Joann Blackmon have recom ­ p r o je c t, In c lu d in g fiv e Ironi mended that county commissioners Seminole County. award the bid to Poll Brothers Inc. The 50 by-120-fool metal building of Oviedo. Is Intended to provide office space A lower bid. of $136,920 from H&R Builders Inc. of Orlando, was for Kilgore and his staff and lo not recommended because the firm create an Indoor work area for the proposed lo build some walls ol department. The Fleet Maintenance 'A-thick plvwood (as opposed lo the offlre was created Iasi year to By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer coordinate vehicle maintenance for all county departments. A ls o T u e s d a y . C o u n ty Admlnlstrator T. Duncan Rose Is expected lo usk commissioners lo send a resolution to the state medical examiners' commission usklng lhal Seminole County be separated front Orange and Osceola counties. The three counties are currently In one district, with Dr. Thomas Hegeri serving as medical exam­ iner. Dr. G.A. Garay serves as associate medical rxam lner In Seminole County and is rcpontlblc for operations here. The Seminole County office has worked under virtual uutonomy for several years. And when Orange County officials recently learned that they are responsible for paying medical benefits for employees In the Seminole County office, they Indicated support for the separation. If a new district Is not created. Orange County commissioners have t h r e a t e n e d to e n d G a r a y 's autonomy by closing the office ut Sanford's Central Florida Regional Hospital und forcing Seminole County to transport IxkUcs to Orlando for autopsy. The resolution Is expected lo request the medical examiners' commission to create a new district for Seminole County. TODAY Action Reports.............. ............ 2A Around The Clock......... ............ 4A Bridge........................... Calendar....................... ............ 2B Classifieds..................... ......... 2.3B Comics.......................... ............ 4B Crossword..................... Dear Abby..................... Deaths.......................... ............ 8A Dr. Lamb...................... Editorial....................... Florida.......................... Horoscope..................... ............ 4B Hospital........................ ............ 2A Nation.......................... People.......................... Sports........................... .......... 5 7A Television..................... Weather....................... �3A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 24, 1*13 NATION IN BRIEF Pamela Improving With Courts Ordered Therapy KNOXVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) — Doctors say court-ordcrcd chemotherapy Is helping cancerstricken Pamela Hamilton but the 12-year-old's parents still want an appeals panel to stop the treatment. Attorney James A.H. Bell, who represents the parents, said Sunday he will ask the state Supreme Court by Tuesday to stop the chemotherapy. Pamela's parents say only God can heal her cancer. "T h e y 're not accepting the treatments whatsoever." Bell said of the parents. "They're Just dealing with the court order." Pamela, who received her fifth dose of chemotherapy Sunday, was reported In serious but stable condition at the East Tennessee Children's Hospital. The girl’s condition has Improved so much since chemotherapy .began Thursday that doctors were considering upgrading her condi­ tion from serious to fair. Union vs. Continental HOUSTON (UPI) — Continental Airlines of­ ficials plan to put some employees back to work at reduced pay but union leaders vowed to go to court If necessary to maintain the wage scale and contract. As a money saving measure, a Continental pilot told UPI Sunday that the airline planned to put some pilots back to work at a $37,000 pay eut and increase their work load. Continental, the nation's eighth largest airline, filed for bankruptcy protection In federal court Saturday, suspending all domestic flights on less than one hour's notice. Continental plans on Tuesday to resume using 42 planes o f the company's 108-Jet fleet to fly to 25 cities. But only 4.200 of the 12.000 furloughed Continental employees will be called back to work, officials said Sunday Tied Up In His Work LONG BEACH. Wash. (UPI) — Witnesses said a 28.750-square-foot kite roared into the air. entangling a kite expert In Its lines and carrying him 100 feet high before he fell to his death. Steve Edclken. 30. of Venice. Calif., died of multiple injuries Sunday after his ankle got caught in the shroud lines of the 115-by-250foot Jalbcri parafoil kite. NATIONAL REPORTi Record low temperatures along the Atlantic Seaboard gave way lo seasonable weather across the nation with rain scattered from Missouri to the upper Great Lakes. Thunderstorms spattered the Gulf Coast with up to 114 Inches of rain but the Southwest got a break from heavy rains that smashed a dam in Arizona and cut water supplies to parts of Arizona's Yavapai County. Including a hospital and Jail. Asheville. N.C, shivered In 36 degrees Sunday, shattering a record for the fifth consecutive day. Huntington. W.Va. broke the record for the third time this month with a 35-degree reading. Other record lows recorded were 37 degrees at Greensboro. N.C., 44 at Greenville. S.C.. and 35 at Roanoke. Va. While IV* Inches of rain hit Brownsville. Texas, Arizona worked to repair damage caused by more than 10 Inches of rain that fell Friday and Saturday. The flooded Santa Clara River washed out a 125-foot section of state Road 91 between St. George, Utah and Littlefield. Ariz. High water on Willow Creek washed out a dam upstream from Prescott. Ariz. and broke two water mains. Another dam had to be broken lo relieve pressure. All but six of the 87 patients at Yavapai Community Hospital were discharged or moved to 'other hospitals because the hospital had enough Water pressure for toilets, but not for Its sprinkler system. Six patients In critical condition remained at the hospital today. The Yavapai County Jail was without water Saturday, a problem "because you can't exactly tell a prisoner to go down the street when he wants to go to the bathroom," said a county spokesman. AREA FORECAST, Partly sunny dim orcczy today. A 20 percent chance of showers. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with lows in the mid to upper 60s. Wind northeast 10 mph or less. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid to upper 80s, BOATING FORECAST: St. Augusine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect. Wind northeast 20 to 25 knots today and around 20 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 6 to 10 feet decreasing to 5 to 8 fret tonight. A few showers mainly north pari. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: ” 73; overnight low: 65; Sunday's high: 85: barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: north at 14 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset 7:17 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:02 a.m., 12:21 p.m.: lows. 5:25 a.m., 6:08 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:53 a.m.. 12:13 p.m.: lows. 5:16 a.m.. 5:59 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 4:11 a.m.. 5:45 p.m.; lows. 11:23a.m.. 11:02 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Non* ADMISSIONS OISCHAUCEJ Sonlord JohnC. Herrick V*r« 6 Merton William R Roger* Jimml* Fr**m*n. LottoMonro* H*l*nM. lerten. Ohrang* City Mary S Johnion. Oilo*n Evpfiing llcrald Rivers' Comments Add Controversy To Awards Ceremony HOLLYWOOD (IJPI) - The police drama Hill Street H/ues and epic trnlnlseries The Thorn UIrds won six Emmys each, but remarks by cohost Joan Rivers turned the show Into history’s most controversial TV awards ceremony. 7hc Thorn Birds, based on Colleen McCullough's novel on Australia, cap­ tured Emmys for best actress, 'suffpdrtIng actress and actor, makeup, editing and art direction. Barbara Stanwyck, who rules Richard Chamberlain's destiny In the Thom Birds, won the best actress Emmy and Tommy Lee Jones won as best actor for The Execu tloner's Song. NBC overwhelmed Its competition with 33 Emmys awarded at the Sunday night telecast and a banquet last week, a record for the network. ABC had 14 mid CBS trailed with 11. Just one on the telecast. PBS won four awards and syndicated showsj*ol two. Jean Simmons and Richard Klley v-on the supporting honors for their roles as the matriarch o f a sheep farming family and her husband. Hundreds of angry viewers called NBC stations nationwide to complain about Miss Rivers, who used profanity, called Interior Secretary Jam es Watt an "Idiot." Insulted the late Joan Crawford, shot barbs at homosexuals and pro­ stitutes and Joked about hcrpc9. The best comedy scries with five Emmys, Including writing, directing and graphic design, was Cheers. It has been extended seven more episodes. * „ 'I * - •* Special Bulletin, a view of nuclear disaster, won four Emmys. for best drama special, writing, video tape edit­ ing and technical direction-electronic camerawork. An NBC official called her statements "regrctablc." Miss Rivers said afterward that she was sorry she said "goddamned." calling the profanity a "nervous slip.” It was deleted from the West Coast telecast as it was relayed. H ill S ire d Blues, which won 14 awards In Its first two seasons, added Emmys for best drama series, writing. Joan Rivera ...a s s a ils J a m e s W a tt, Joan Craw ford, homosexuals and pro­ stitutes directing, fllm-aound mixing and film and sound editing. Sf. Elsewhere, the medical drama styled after NBC stablemate Hill Street Blues, won three acting Emmys, In­ cluding Ed Flanders as beat actor for his portrayal o f the hospital administrator. Doris Roberts and James Coco won the supporting trophies for their guest roles as a bog lady who chose to die rather than have her leg amputated and her down-and-out companion. Judd Hlrsch. cabblc Alex Rieger In Taxi, and Shelley Long, who plays waitress Diane Chambers In Cheers’ were named best actress and actor In a comedy. ... _____ _____ Chris Lloyd and Carol Kane o f the twice-canceled comedy Taxi, won sup­ porting Emmys. Nicholas Nlcklcby won as the year's outstanding limited scries. Leontyne Price received the Emmy lor Individual performance In n variety Or music program for Live From Lincoln Center on PBS. Rock star Michael Jackson was honored In the category of beat variety, music or comedy prograrn for his Motown 25: Yesterday. Today. Forever. Three other canceled shows won Emmys. SCTV Network won for writing In a variety or music program; Tyne Daly of Cagney A Lacey won for best actress In a drama scries: and Debbie Allen o f Fame was cited for choreo­ graphy. Dwight Hcmlon won a directing award for Sheena Easton... Act I. If It's September, Congress Must Be Rushing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress, as Washington has come lo expect In September. Is rushing to complete work on appropriations needed to keep more than half the government working next week. The new fiscal year begins on Oct. 1. the magical date when many federal programs become penniless unless Congress approves more money for them. Several major and minor federal programs also must be reauthorized this week. Including the law allowing President Reagan to impose trade sanctions. Intertwined In Ihe legislative business Is a serious foreign policy confrontation with the White House as both the House and Senate take up resolutions that would allow Reagan to keep troops In Lebanon as peace-keepers for 18 months. The Senate Is expected to take up the war powers dispute today. Such hectic weeks, with numerous showdown votes and late-night sessions, have become commonplace In recent years, especially at the end of the fiscal year. Through procrastination or protracted argument. Con­ gress often allows deadlines to creep up. This year, many of the 13 basic appropriations bills needed to fund the government have not been passed. Only four — housing, energy and water, transporta­ tion and legislative — have been signed by Reagan. Two others, military construction and the District of Columbia, may pass before the week Is out. T ty t leaves seven, Including two that have not even passed the House, defense and foreign aid. This means that most government functions, Includ­ ing defense and the mass o f programs under the Department of Health and Human Services, must be funded through a stopgap money bill called a continuing resolution. Also Included in this resolution, effective through Dec. 1. are programs under the departments of agriculture, labor, state, commerce. Justice, treasury and Interior. The continuing resolution became a "Christmas tree" bill as It passed through the House Appropriations Committee — loaded with amendments — but one of the amendments caused such a stir the whole bill was delayed. That amendment would cut off money for U.S. Marines In Lebanon os o f Dec. 1. ________ Angry Democratic House leaders moved quickly to squelch the amendment because It Jeopardizes a tenuous compromise with the White House on another resolution to allow the Marines to remain In Lebanon for 18 months. Congress also must reauthorize the Export Ad­ ministration Act. which allows the president to Impose a variety o f trade sanctions to protect against unfair competition. It expires on Oct. 1. Big Four Automakers Introduce New Models WEATHER Central Florid, R*-8<on,l Heipit*l Saturday The Emmys ADMISSIONS Sonford: Mery E. L*fll*r Thom,i J Oliver Lionel J Volin* Steve H Bumbetough. Dolton* David E Rey Sr , Lek* Monro* JOMphln* D Gerhart, Long*ood DISCHARGES JohnA Fuller, Sanford Marl* Ford. OaLand BIRTHS William A. and Mary F. L*tll*r. a boty girl, Sanford <««««'■»' Monday, September 26, 1983—Vol 16, No. 31 Published D ally end Sunday, tic a p t Saturday By The lan iard Herald, la c .,M N. French A v*..S en lerd , F la. m i l . Second C la n P # » t*** Fold al Sanfard, Florida l l t n Hama D elivery: Week, S I.M ; M eath, U. Ui 6 M an ila , SM M i Yaar, M M * . S r M a ll: Wood IM S , Month, SM S, * M entht, SM M , Year, H I.N _________________________________________ DETROIT (UPI) - Each of the Big Four automakers have new models to offer for the 1984 model year, which officially begins today to the delight of dealers who were running out of 1983 cars. The launch Is the closest the Industry has come In years to the good old days of big fall Introductions. The return lo tradition comes amid relief that Increasingly healthy sales are back. Sales are up 17 percent this year and dealers are complaining they are short of cars. In recent years, boring "cconoboxcs" dominated the new car scene as compa­ nies scrambled to meet the challenge of the Japanese but things are different for the 1984 season. GM 's two-seater sports car. the fiberglass, mld-cnglne Pontiac Flero. fs regarded as the key to turning around the Pontiac division. The Flero has a base price of $7,999 and the division hopes to sell 80.000 to 90,000 of them. Cadillac 1s reviving the convertible with the Biarritz model, which will cost about $30,000. Cadillac has not offered a ragtop since 1976. Joining Cadillac in the luxury field Is Ford with the aerodynamic Mark VII. The auto has extensive electronic features and enough devices lo keep any gadget fan happy. Ford has added diesel engines to its lineup despite a drop In the engines' popularity due to stabllzed gasoline prices. Ford’s diesel Escort turns In highway mileage of 68 miles per gallon and a BMW-built diesel Is available on the Mark VII. Chrysler's twin entries In the sports car race are the Dodge Daytona and Chrysler Laser. The front-wheel drive autos are available with an optional turbo-charged, fuel-injected engine. A second Chrysler entry, the frontw h eel d riv e D odge C aravan and Plymouth Voyager minivans, will be out In January. AMC Is launching the Renault Encore, a hatchback version o f Its popular Renault Alliance subcompact sedan, plus the first new Jeep In 20 years. The Jeep W agoneer and Cherokee are smaller and more economical to operate than their predecessors. Volkswagen of America Is gambling by making diesel engines standard on Its . Jetta and Rabbit models. O n (h e Im p o r t s id e . T o y o ta beat Chrysler to the punch by launching Its minivan. The Toyota Van Wagon lists at $8,998. about $1,000 less (han the Chrysler version la expected to cost. New European entries are led by the Mercedes Benz 190. Nicknamed the "Baby Benz." the auto Is the smallest and least luxurious o f the German automaker's products. It will cost about •25,000 — far above Its $10,000 Euro­ pean stick er p rice due to taxes, emissions and safety equipment and the company's marketing strategy. Two Men Arrested In Gunplay At Deluxe Bar Two men were arrested early today after witnesses told authorities one of the men fired two shots from a ride at employees of a Sanford area night club. No one was hurt in the shooting. Seminole Counly sheriffs reports gave this account of the Incident: The manager and two bouncers of the Deluxe Bar In the Goldsboro section said they were standing near the front door at 12:17 a.m. today when they saw two men In the parking lot. One of the men took a rifle out of a 1973 Chevrolet Nova that was parked in the parking lot and gave the weapon to the other man. The man with the ride pointed It al the three employees and then fired two shots at them, reports said. The employees said they had to Jump out of the way to avoid being shot. One of the men got into the car and drove around the parking while the other man sat on the car's hood, pointed the ride at customers who were In the parking lot and said, "Everybody clear the parking lot. If anyone Is left, they will be shot." reports said. Customers ran for cover and the two men drove ofT. witnesses said. A short time later Sanford police officers located the two suspects in a car in a parking lot at the corner of French Avenue and 20th Street and arrested them, charging both with aggravated battery. Police also condscatcd a ride they found In the front seat of the car. reports said. Booked Into the Seminole County Jail were Tony Lamont Smith. 30. of 622 W. Amelia St., Orlando, and Carl Camilla Southward of St. Petersburg. Smith posted $5,000 bond and was released. Southward remains In Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. Authorities gave no motive for the Incident. WINDOW SHATTERED Someone apparently used a BB gun or a pellet gun to rhool out the left rear window of a Sanford woman's 1978 Dodge Aspen sluticn wagon between 5 p.m. and 6:10 p.m. Thursday. Angela Dyson. 30. of 1303 West 11th St., said her car was parked in front of her home. Damage was put at $250. STOCKS Fftef* quotation* provided try mtmbm of the Nation*/Auoclellon of Securitlet Dteitn are repre •aofaf/r* infer deafer price* at el epprotimetely noon today Inter deafer markets change throughout ffiedar Price* do not include retell menup/merkdown SM Aik Atlantic Bank .......... jit, ji Barnett Bank ..... ]|i, Flagihlp Bankt jj JJ t Florida Pomer * tight.................... » '* j»t> F>« Progiftt ............ltd IH. FreedomSaving* ......... liu III* HCA.. ..................... ait, alt* Hugh#* Supply ............ 1*4 Morrlton i .................. Ill, i»», NCR Corp------ Idn unchanged ...... .............. ..M* J1 kFI/i ....... .....It unchanged Sun Banki ............. .)»'* |tu Southeait Bank........... law !*>» —Abraham Buckner. 901 Pecan Ave., Sanford. —Donald N. Jones. 2519 Princeton Ave., Sanford. DUIs NOT PROSECUTED The following persons were arrested and charged with driving under the Influence, but the State Attorney's ofllce has decided not to prosecute their cases: Robert L. Hale. 8642 Pine Lane. Orlando. —Edward L. Hudson. 606 County Road 427. Long wood. —William E. Smith, 209 Elderwood St.. Winter Springs. —Bernard L. Covington. 13 Tarpon Drive. Vero Beach. WALLET GRABBED Sanford motorist said a man reached Inside his car window and stole his wallet when he stopped his car at a stop sign at the Intersection of 13th Street and Sheppard Street at 3:22 a.m. Thursday. Robert LeMaster, 20, o f Exeter Court, said hla wallet was lying on the front seat o f hla car and contained $78 in cash. He said the thief fled on foot. DU1 DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to driving under the Influence. Most o f them, as first-time offenders, have had their drivers' licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine, $10 to the Crimes Compensation Trust Fund, and to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences arc reported. —Curtis Allen Casteel. Rt. 3, Box 465 N. Orlando. —Victor M. Cortes. 2613 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. —Ricardo Joseph Jr.. 1081 Ridge Road, Long wood. —Larenzo H. Wells. 148 Academy Ave.. Sanford. —Daniel P. Dittrich, 7682 Forest City Road, Orlando. —Michael Joseph Dyer. 5470 TlmuquAna Road, Jacksonville. —Thomas J. Gorman, 1921 Puritan Ave., Winter Park. —Lee Dale Nicholson. 870 Dyson Drive, Winter Springs. AMENDED DUIs The following persons, who were arrested on a charge o f driving under the Influence, have had that charge amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving.: —Jerome A. Hart. 508 Dunblane Drive. Winter Park. —Cynthia M. Horrobln. 2029 Nottingham Drive, Winter Park. —Timothy F. Hubbard, Box 334 Dog Track Road. Longwood. —Gary Lynn Lcsperance, Lot 164, Weklva River Road. Sorrento. —Carol M. Robinson, 536 Highland St.. Altamonte Springs.. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: FRIDAY —5:42 a.m.. 217 S. Park Ave.. rescue. —7:34 a.m., 1302 Georgia Arms Apartments, rescue. —5:09 p.m.. 25th Street and French Avenue, car wreck. —7:40 p.m., 2508 French Ave., rescue. —7:51 p.m., 27th Street and French Avenue, car wreck. SATURDAY —4:28 a.m., 1505 W. 25th St., rescue. —6:07 a.ln.. 13th Street and French Avenue, car fire. —7:21 a.m., 10th Street and Olive Avenue, car wreck. FHP To Get Tough With Drivers Of Unsafe Vehicles If you drive your car with worn "W e are not going to be Mr. "Nice tires or faulty windshield wipers, Guy anymore to the drivers who the Florida Highway Patrol may obviously neglect to keep their give you a ticket Instead of a vehicles In a safe operating condi­ w arn in g to repair the unsafe tion," Burkett aald. equipment. "W e are not going to overlook the FHP director Col. Bobby R. vehicles with safety defects result­ Burkett says the patrol will launch a ing from an accident which oc­ new get-tough policy effective Oct. 1 curred a month ago. or the driver on motorists who operate their who falls to have ids vehicle re­ vehicles with faulty or unsafe paired after receiving a faulty equipment. equipment notice. These drivers He said the crackdown was pro­ will be ticketed," Burkett said. mpted by the failure of motorists to Troopers will continue to Issue have their vehicles repaired after the 48-hour correction notices for receiving correction notices from minor problems when the drivers troopers. are unaware of the condition. Some of the more common defect! found on motor vehicles are: de fectlve lights, turn signals, exhaust systems and worn Urea. "A ll of these Items can be dc tected by the driver who caret enough lo check his vehicle," sale Burkett. “ I s tro n g ly urge d rive rs t( personally Inspect their vehicles a< least once a week. The smal amount of lime spent In checking ( vehicle for these defects may wel prevent you from being Involved Ir an accident or paying a fine.' Burkell said. �Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. By FP A O fficial FLORIDA IN BRIEF Stano Faces Trial For 1 Of 39 Murders 1 IT U S V IL L E IU PI) — Convicted mass murderer Gerald Eugene Stano, who has conlcsscd to kilting 39 women, faces a Jury today for the first lime. Stano. a former short-order cook In Ormond Beach, avoided trial on seven murder charges by pleading guilty. He apparently could not work out a plea bargain In the eighth murder with which he has been charged, that of 17-year-old Cathy Lee Scharf of Port Orange, lie pleaded Innocent to the killing In March, although lie had previously described for authorities how he stubbed Ms. Seharf re­ peatedly. If convicted In all 39 murders. Stano would be the most prolific mass murderer In U.S. history. Kidnap Victim Found Safe MIAMI (UPI) — An anonymous tipster gave police the break they needed to rescue a man who was kidnapped 11 days ago after allegedly writing a bad cheek to a ring o f drug dealers. Alvaro Isaza, 46. was rescued unharmed Saturday by Metro-Dade County Organized Crime Bureau detectives who had almost given up hope of ever finding him alive, officials said Sunday. Isaza was found In a car In north Dade County. exactly _ where an unidentified caller told the FBI he would tie. Isaza was abducted Sept. 14 front a Dade County trailer park by an alleged ring o f drug traffickers to whom he had reportedly written a bad $200,000 check, police said. Conflict In Sheep's Clothing? MIAMI IIJPI) — A banker who let City Manager Howard Gary charge S2.27H worth of Bnx>ks Brothers clothing to his account Is asking the city for a zoning change on a condominium building. Cueusa Inc., a company headed by banker Hay Corona Jr.. Is seeking high-lnlenslty commercial zoning that would permit "a sophisticated International bank" at The Babylon, a residential apartment building Environmentalists Protest Gator Hunt Monday, Sept. 11, l m - 3A EDB Ban Stalled After White House Visit WASHINGTON (UPI) — El’ A action on the deadly pesticide EDB was stalled for more than a year by an agency chief who met repeatedly with White House and citrus Industry officials and Florida politicians, his staff charges. The officials sdd Sunday that because of the action by Dr. John Todhunter. who resigned under fire Iasi spring as an assistant administrator at the Environmental Protection Agency, tens of thousands of workers have faced Increased exposure to the chemical, which poses an extraordinary cancer risk. One government risk assessment found that virtually every worker exposed to the legal limits of EDI! throughout Ids rarcer would die of cancer. Todhunter will be called today to testify under oath before a House Government Operations subcommittee headed by Rep. Michael Synnr. D-Oklfl.. that Is probing (lie delay of ihe EDB ban. as well as the general political and economic pressures on the agency's decision­ making process. Edwin Johnson, director of EPA's Office of Pesticide Programs, said in an interview Sunday that as long ago as the fall of 1981. Todhunter rejected as Invalid the findings of agency scientists who concluded that workers exposed to thr chemical for Just a few weeks a year face a 1 in 128 cancer risk. "W e used ihe standard cancer-risk assessment model." said Johnson, who also Is expected to testify before the subcommittee. "The risks were high no mailer bow you looked at them." Johnson said that In June 1982, after Ills staff had spent months computing a new risk assessment with updated data. Todhunter ordered them to recompute their findings to correct "unlmportnnt" technical errors. When Johnson formally proposed In December 1982 the agency move forward, he said. Todhunter pressed him to find an alternative lo canceling most agricultural uses of EDB. ethylene dibromldc. arguing it was critical to the citrus Industry for combatting fruit files. Todhunter proposed turning Ihe matter over to the agency's Science Advisory Board for more study. Johnson said, Johnson said he stuck by Ills |M>sllion. Meanwhile, he said, Todhunlcr had held numerous meetings with citrus industry representatives. White House officials and three members of Florida's congres­ sional delegation. Sens. Paula Hawkins. R-WInter Park, and Lawton Chiles. D-Lnkclatid. and Rep. Andy Ireland. D-Wlnter Haven, who argued the industry's interests. Johnson said that although Todhunter held the assistant EPA administrator's Job only 14 months, his actions effectively stalled Ihe EDB hail for 18 months to two years. Todhunter could not be reached for comment. Todhunter. accused of conflict of Interest for pushing n contract for a former employer and of catering to Industry Interests In scientific reviews, did not approve the EDB cancellation before leaving the ngcncy Iasi March during the scandal that drove Administrator Anne Durford from office. Next month, some six years after the government first announced findings that EDB Is highly carcinogenic and said it would take action, the agenry Is expected to Impose a phased ban on the chemical, probably giving the industry two years to halt Its use EPA sources said the ban would Ik* essentially the same as one proposed In June 1982. except it will impose stricter limits on ground spraying. Some 50 Florldn drinking wells have been poisoned by EDB used to fumigate soil in citrus fields. Citrus Industry officials say EDB not only destroys tiny worms, known as nematodes, that nltnck the roots of their crops, but It has been the only successful means o f combatting Insects such as the Mcdltcrancan fruit fly. which threatened California grapefruit and orange crops in August 1981. EDB also is used In Dour mills nnd as a gasoline additive. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration also has Ignored the risk assessments and refused to lighten safety standards for (he chemical. Boat Owners Sue Over Fines Levied During Cuban Sealift KEY WEST (UPI) — Boat owners who ferried Cuban refugees across the Straights of Florida during the Mariel sealift three years ago are still fighting a S1,000*pcr-rcfugce fine levied by the U.S. government. Their batik* Is scheduled to go Ik*fore U.S. Dstrict Judge Sidney Aronovitz In Key West today. At the crux of the flglll Is the now-famous statement by former Presi­ dent Jimmy Carter: "W e’ ll continue lo provide an open heart and open arms to refugees seeking freedom from Commitnlst domination and from the economic deprivation brought about primarily by Fidel Castro and his government.” The captains were allowed to ball tltelr boats out of government custody in 1980. at a price o f $35,000 for l>cats shorter than 65 feel, and $50,000 for longer ones. Many captains took out mortgages io do so. Some paid the fines, and some didn’ t. Dv the time the statement was made May 5. 1980. hundreds or American boats were bound fur Mariel lo pick up the 10.800 Cubans who sought political The Ikkii owners arc asking Aronovitz in throw out both the fines and (lie liens on their ltoats on constitutional grounds. They maintain they broke no laws. They haven at Havana. coil lend they were the victims o f Carter's fluctuating immigration policy and that they wrre forced by the Cuban govern­ ment lobring bark 125,000refugees. the Peruvian embassy In Nine days later, Carter ordered a blockade against outgoing boats and ordered those stranded In Mariel lo return. Thomas Pollgrccn. who filed the suit that Aronovitz will hear today. The U.S. Justice Department claims the boat captains violated the law. pure and simple, by bringing undocumented aliens Into the United Stairs. , "They pointed machine guns at us and w ouldn't let us le a v e ." said Ava Burnham Pierce, skipper of the 73-foot shrimper Miss Snuggles, which brought 30 Cubans to America during the sealift. "So we loaded up. They've got a gun on each side. You don't get a chance lo count them.’ * said Ms. Pierce. "I don’ t feel like I should pay a dime of it. When the flotilla returned to Ihe United Stales, many of the boats were seized and flic boat owners fined. ” 1 would not have gone to Mariel lo begin with hud it been illegal." she said. "When I went. President Carter said. ’Open arms, open heart, we love those people.’ So I went.” "I think they’re trying to scare the little guys." said Key West fisherman "They brought In Cuban nationals without a visa. Under the immigration law. (hat Is u violation." said Ruben Kendall Jr., a Justice Department Im­ migration lawyer. "These plaintiffs, along with other private boat owners, look It upon themselves to disregard the law and the dangers." The boat owners contend the whole thing is moot at this point. "I Imagine the only reason they make everybody pay a fine Is so nobody goes again," said Ms. Pierce. "But nobody would ever go over there again." MICANOPY. Fla. (UPI) — Environmentalists have launched a campaign to end Florida's "experimental" alligator hunt, claiming the hunters could put the reptile back on the endangered species list. The state Is allowing 20 lottery winners to hunt alligators In three north central Florida lakes as part of an "experimental commercial harvest." The 18-day hunt, which ends Thursday, Is designed to determine whether alligators are plentiful enough to be a commercially viable product once ngaln. But cuylrpmppotallsts claim the hunt will rnski* the gators ns rare as ITtcy were tii the inShs. Only about 100,000 or the animals lived In about 10 Southern states at that time. Florida banned hunting of the eons-old species In 1962. The federal government followed suit five years later. Federal officials revised the alligator's status from endangered to threatened In 1977. At the time, there were about 400.000 gators In the slate. Officials with the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission are pushing to have the alligator taken off the federal threatened species list. "The alligator Is Florida’s biggest success story." suid Don Wood, the game commission's coordinator of the endagered species program. "They have definitely rebounded by leaps and bounds," In the first eight nights of the hunt. 184 alligators were . killed. Names of the 20 hunters participating were drawn from hundreds of slips of paper tossed Into a hat. Louisiana Is In the middle of month-long, statewide hunt during which 17.000 alligators can be killed. Florida's quota Is 500 animals. Texas officials hope to get permission for an experimental hunt next year. Alligatots are hunted ul night as they feed on fish and turtles. A light fastened to the hunter’s hat, similar to those worn by coal miners, shines In the alligator's eyes, momentarily dumbfounding the animal. A harpoon, attached to a Boat fashioned from an empty plastic Jug. is shot Into the creature's skin. "It's rather gory but It's effective." said game warden Jim Sullivan. "What they're trying to do here Is make gators a •. renewable resource." he said. "They see it as a product, v a way to add to their incomes. v "1 believe that the people who are protesting are in a belter financial bracket than the hunters. Hunters arc uneducated. They Just don't understand the bunny huggers." Grandma Beats Up Young Mugger FO RT LAU D E R D ALE (UPI) - A young mugger mude a hasty retreat when a 79 -y e a r - o ld g r e a t ­ grandmother heard the .victim's cry for help and pummclcd the attacker with her bare fists, police said. The elderly hero. Maxine Barry, punched the mug­ ger so hard that her arm ached after the Incident, police said Sunday. Mrs. Barry had Just finished loading bags of food Into her car In a grocery store parking lot late F riday when she heard S ylvia Feliciano ; scream for help, police . said. Ms. Feliciano had been . knocked to thr ground by a young man who was trying to steal her purse. Mrs. Barr)’ sprang to ac­ tion. "A ll of a sudden, this old lady ran up and slurted hitting him In the bark, saying 'Leave her alone, leave her alone.*” Ms. Feliciano said. "H e ran away fust. If It wasn t lor thut lady. I might Ik* dead now." FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION O l'v j * . S-griitt (X piNCmEUNERVES i 7 loo •«>»•<« 3O o*lew o» two 4 tilH|n)t Qtlem 5 ftorvowtw* annum ’ll * iim »+*** ht mnan t A#**• f IMp,***w*-?•.*w\*ior> (KM SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMASTANDELI Chiropractic Physician 301/ F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 On Tuesday, September 27, Your Local Burger Chef Becomes The All New 1 2506 S. French Ave. 9 (Hwy. 17-92) Ph. 323-1990 SANFORD �Evening Herald IUSPS 411 210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Monday, September 26, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director f Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. *125; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, 157.00. Back To j Linkage Sf More than three weeks after the Soviets shot j: down the doomed Korean Airlines* Flight 007. J.: W ashington Is still reverberating with some o f the harshest anti-Soviet rhetoric heard in m ore than a quarter o f a century. Yet. the W hite House, State D epartm ent and Congress seem Inexplicably reluctant to actually punish the Soviets for murdering 269 Innocent persons, including 61 Americans. President Reagan delivered a thundering speech recently, but imposed no sanction worthy o f the name. State Department officials, up to and including Secretary o f State George Schultz, have blistered the Soviets, but insisted all the same that little could be done to extract a price even for an act o f mass murder. As for Congress, the House and Senate passed a resolution denouncing the Soviets, but only after the Senate turned back a scries o f am endments that would have urged Mr. Reagan to impose actual diplomatic and economic sanctions. The president has argued that he had few If any levers between mere words and unthinkable war to penalize Moscow. W e disagree. His options run into the dozens, from paring Moscow’s swollen diplomatic and espionage presence In the United States to canceling the Joint U.S.-Soviet space research project being quietly kept on N A S A ’s schedule for November. T h e a d m in is t r a t io n d e s e r v e s c r e d it fo r marshaling the evidence against the Soviets and then presenting It in the court o f world opinion with skill and conviction. And the International airlin e boycott against the S oviets obviu sly benefited from official U.S. encouragement. But the administration Is kidding itself if it believes that a spate o f harsh rhetoric and momentary' aid boycott can seriously influence Soviet behavior, or make the world safer In the - long run. The Soviets signaled as much recently when Deputy Foreign Minister Georgl Kornienko defiantly declared that the Krem lin would not apologize, would not pay compensation for the d ea d , and w o u ld a c c e p t n o re s p o n s ib ility whatsoever for the fate o f Flight 007. Th e only effective w ay to cope with this belligerence and the International behavior it spawns is to demonstrate to the Soviets that they will reap as they sow. T h e diplomatic codeword for ,. this Is ‘ •linkage.’ ’ a concept President Reagan first embraced but then discarded the reasons o f momentary political advantage. Linkage means making East-West trade arms control, technology transfers, scientific exchanges and a ll th e o th e r m a n ife s ta tio n s o f go o d U.S.-Soviet relations dependent on acceptable Soviet behavior. Accordingly, when the Soviets violate every standard o f International conduct by shooting down a civilian airliner and murdering 269 persons, they simply must be made to pay a - tangible price, something beyond a propaganda black eye. If trade, arms control, technology transfers and the like all go on just as before, then there Is no ground for believing that the Soviets have been given any real incentives to think twice before com m itting the next outrage. The public seems to understand this, eyven if Congress, the State Department and the W hite House are slow to get the message. A N ew sw eek p oll show s the m a jority o f Americans favoring the tougher action against the Soviets. W hite house officials acknowledge that telephone calls urging stronger action ran 2-1 against the president after his speech. Americans a r e b o y c o t t in g R u s s ia n - m a d e v o d k a . Longshorem en In Los Angeles refused to unload a S oviet m erchant ship. Six universities have canceled scheduled games with the Soviet national basketball team . And the C alifornia Senate adopted a resolution calling for the Soviets to be • barred from the 1984 Sum m er Olympics In Los Angeles. W ashington needs to see these demonstrations o f grass-roots outrage for what they are — attem pts to fill a vacuum created by official Inaction. T h en official W ashington needs to un d erstan d that re in sta llin g lin kage as the linchpin o f Sovlet-Am crican relations is exactly what most Am ericans favor, and exactly what Is most likely to discourage future mass murder. BERRYS WORLD By Donna Estes Where 19 the best surgical-veterinary hospital anywhere? Sanford's personnel officer Franclc Wynalda responds quickly and firmly to the question. The one run by the College of Veterinary Science at the University of Florida at Gainesville. Franclc. who breeds championship horses at her Longwood home, got to evaluate the hospital personally last weekend when the Arab marc she and a partnership own was ordered to the hospital for surgery fora twisted Intestine. She says the mare, named Madlra, had only a 90-10 chance of survival without the surgery, according to her veterinarian. The 214-year-old marc is valued at $10,000. and It Is Insured, but Franclc and her partners intend to make a lot more than Mndira’s worth from her breeding in the next few years. Ms. Wynalda says the horse should bear 10 or more foals in Its lifetime and each of tilted via a hydraulic arrangement. When the horse went under the anesthetic, the strap-llke arrangement was lifted onto the tilted table and the table, which was creased in the middle, was set upright. With the horse resting on Its back In the creased area, the operation was completed and the horse was wheeled Into Intensive care. The operation Is costing $500 alone and Madira’s week In the hospital is expected to cost another $1,000 to $1,500. But the university even offers a time payment plan for owners. Francie said 9he and her partners have life Insurance on the animal but declined to get surgical and hospital Insurance because of the high expense Involved. After this incident, she says she will give the item more consideration in the future. Madlra is supposed to be ready for breeding next February. ANTHONY H A R R IG A N DICK WEST About The Lack Of Savings Maybe It Was The Stork WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Census Bureau recently released a report showing the biggest annual population increase in the history of the world, or wherever you go. Meanwhile, form er Sen. George M cGovern added to the grow ing multitude of U.S. presidential can­ didates by announcing he Is again seeking entry to the White House. Supposedly, we live In an enlightened age. Once-taboo subjects, surh as the War Powers Resolution, now are dis­ cussed frankly and openly in ma’ss circulation media. As yet. however. I have seen no record of any public forum dealing with the most fundamental question of them all: Where do presidential candidates come from? Take a survey among tolerant and knowledgeable people and you will get an astonishing variety of answers. Indeed, the responses arc likely to be as myriad and as diverse as the candidates themselves. A disappointingly large number of voters apparently still believes the old myth that presidential candidates come from Tammany Hall and from smokefilled rooms. As a result of such fantasies, and a steadfast refusal to face facts, millions of American children have grown up not knowing for rertain where presidential candidates come from. Or If they do, they arc keeping it to themselves. True, there have been grassroots movements to amend the Constitution to ensure that the number of presi­ dential candidates never exceeds the number of voters. But none of these proposed limitations has been ratified by three-fourths of the stales. It largely was In hopes of encouraging individual restraint that the Planned Presidency organization came into be­ ing. This group views with dismay, if not alarm, the steady increase In the presidential candidate population. Strictly as a policy decision. Planned Presidency has endorsed the presi­ dential primary system of aborting certain candidacies. It is evident, however, that the primaries alone do not hold down the field to manageable proportions. Efforts by some election officials to conserve ballot space with abbreviations like "etc., etc." and "et al" have created more confusion than extra room. Nor has the single campaign concept caught on to any appreciable degree. Once politicians become enamored with running for president, they are likely. Harold Stassen-llke. to toss their hats in the ring time after time. As a r e s u lt , th e r e is s e v e r e overcrowding in many whlsllcstops. with all that that Implies. Yet. more drastic moves to curtail proliferation arc likely to conflict with the tradition that all Americans, regard­ less of how humble their origins, can grow up to run for president. Better political education appears to be the only answer. We need to make schoolchildren aware of the conse­ quences of encouraging politicians to run for president. JEFFREY HART The Trouble In Chile The Pinochet regime In Chile is In serious trouble because the country is in a deep economic recession with onethird o f the work force unemployed, mounting discontent among the re­ gime’s former middle-class supporters, and turmoil in the streets of Santiago. Valparaiso and other cities. Not surprisingly, the Pinochet regime has come under attack in the media, with charges of incompetence, brutality, fascism nnd the rest. We have had the propaganda movie Missing, which de­ pleted the opposition to the late Presi­ dent Allcndc as fascistlc. and there has been an active campaign In the press here to paint Allende in glowing colors. Actually, the current economic trou­ bles In Chile have much more to do with w o rld eco n o m ic con d itio n s, and particularly the low price of copper, than with any supposed incompetence on the part of Pinochet’s economic advisors. They, in fact, have worked to diversify the economy and make It less vulnerable to fluctuations in the world market. And any attempt to glorify Allende is profoundly In error. If not disingenuous. Once he gained power, Allcndc em­ barked upon a course or extra-legal expropriations, and attempted through left-wing unions and by extra-legal intimidation to silence his critics in the press and the electronic media. He attempted to abolish the constitu­ tional right to travel by requiring government permission and assessing a "fe e" so high as to be prohibitive. In what many consider a conscious plot to destroy the middle class. Allende debased the currency by printing paper money, and produced a ruinous infla­ tion In excess of 300 percent per year. In those editorials that refer to Allende as the "democratically elected president of Chile." it Is seldom mentioned that in August of 1973. shortly before the coup that overthrew him. the Chamber of Deputies passed a resolution by a vote of 81 to 47 that "Th e present government, from the beginning, has attempted to seize total power, (and install) a totali­ tarian order absolutely opposed to the system of representative democracy prescribed by the constitution." The vote fell Just short of the two-thirds necessary to Impeach Allcndc. Allende called himself a socialist, but lie had always worked closely with the Chilean Communist Party and belonged to numerous satellite communist groups. When Fidel Castro took over In Cuba. Allende’s Socialists regularly sent their young potential leaders to Havana for instruction. As president. Allende turned Chile into ail arm of the Castro hemispheric operation, welcoming hundreds of Cuban advisors, experts, and In­ telligence officers to Santiago. One of the Intelligence officers married his daughter Bcatriz and latrr rose to become the director of the Cuban DG1 (Castro's version of the KGB). Allende. though "dem ocratically elected.” had no Intention of preserving a democratic system in Chile. By the time hts six-year term was over, hr p ro m is e d : " V o u must u n ­ d e r s ta n d ...e v e r y t h in g w ill h ave changed...there will be a change of regime and system." In an Interview published by Regis Debray, a French admirer, Allende declared that his democratic campaign promises were merely a "tactical necessity.” To the American Journalist Gcorgle Ann Geyer. who inquired whether he intended to set up a one-party slate, he said: "Not right away. It will take a while." Allende forgot to do one tiling: seize control of the armed forces. Soviet theoreticians have published analyses accurately diagnosing that as the flaw In the oncc-glamorous "Chilean road to socialism." i.c.. a communist Chile. Chile has deep democratic traditions, the Pinochet regime had always been a transitional one. and those who wish this wonderful country well cun only hope that It can maintain its steady, deliberate course under a new constitu­ tion to free elections. Democratic re­ gimes do not often arise out of mobs in the streets. Is the savings ethic dead? That's a disturbing question that many Ameri­ cans must tie asking these days. And If one doesn't say yes, then at least one must say that It is in danger of passing away. An economic observer who holds this view Is Michael K, Evans, president of Evans Economics. Inc. in Washington. In a guest column written for Industry' Week. Mr.Evans gives three reasons why saving 19 no longer fashionable: 1. The average consumer docs not believe that inflation is licked; 2. The decline In living standards has been severe; 3. The availability of credit through bank credit cards has made a perma­ nent difference in consumption pat­ terns. Mr. Evans supports his position with considerable evidence. He notes that someone who purchased a new car four years ago paid between 20 and 30 percent less. Therefore, the buyer believes that Inflation Is very much alive. He points out that the American standard of living rose steadily from 1947 to 1973, but has declined more often than It has advanced since then. Finally, he says that despite high Interest rates, "o u r economy has become more credit-based than ever before." He adds that the consumer "also believes the general commentary he reads about the mammoth budget deficit and rapid growth In the money supply leading to higher Inflation over the next several years." Given these conditions and attitudes, the outlook Isn’t good. And Mr. Evans is explicit In stating what he believes the nation will be confronted with, namely, "a premature Increase In Interest rates and sluggish growth beginning in 1985." This prediction doesn't make pleasant reading after the end of a grim recession and the signs of a substantial pickup In the economy. However, his gloomy prediction Is supported by an im­ pressive array of facta. In addition, everyone knows that the economy has not Improved to the point where unemployment is disappearing. During the recession, companies had to pare their work forces In order to survive. In countless factories and offices, managers found they could get the work done with fewer people. They aren’t going to rush out now and rchlre the people they had to let go. The recession also was accompanied by the arrival of new machine processes which eliminate the need for human hands. The country Is stuck with the problem of what to do with and for the displaced employees, both factory and office personnel and middle rank mana­ gerial people. How to find employment for these people, who are out of work through no fault of their own, is one of the most basic tasks facing the country. No one seems to have the answer at this point. The expansion of new Industries that offer employment 1s the best approach. Unfortunately, expansion requires capi­ tal. which. In turn, requires savings. JACK ANDERSO N Shrewd Assad Outwitting Reagan WASHINGTON — CIA analysts have been watching Syrian (‘resident Hafez Assad, the Middle East’s chief trou­ blemaker. with glum admiration. Though the Israelis blasted his planes out of the skies, slopped his tanks In their tracks and thoroughly humiliated him in Lebanon, lie has now succeeded In turning track the Israelis and con­ founding the Americans. Suddenly he is a trout to force upon Lebanon a govern­ ment that will lake its directions from Damascus. "We STILL can't figure out what all the luss is about. ’’ them will be valuable In Its own right. The trip to Gainesville took about three hours and Madlra was taken to surgery after more Intensive examinations. She was In surgery for about 45 minutes. Franclc says, and was standing on her feet within five minutes oi being placed In the "Intensive care unit." The horse Is expected to be sufficiently recovered from the surgery Sunday to come home. Franclc said the admitting procedure for getting the horse into the hospital wa9 similar to ndmlttlng a human with nil the permission papers that have to be signed. She said the hospital has three operating rooms for large animals such as horses, a d d in g th at the o p e r a tin g ta b le s themselves arc fascinating. She said the horse was given anesthetic while standing. Then a strap-llke ar­ rangement attached to the operating table was put around Its middle and the table ft’s not that he blindsided Reagan A Co. Thr president and his policy makers were fully aware of Assad’s treacheries. He simply outwitted and outmaneuvered them. They knew that Assad was conspiring against the peace effort while giving |< lip service, that he was digging into new military positions In l^banon white promising to withdraw, and that he was bolstering his armed forces while negotiating a settlement. They were also aware that hr had a rousing hatred for Israel. Intelligence reports have consistently warned that he believes a military showdown with Israel Is inevitable. "When the blow comes." he is quoted as saying, "we will seize the opportunity and fight." The secret report telling of Assad's conversation emphasized that he used the Arab word "lamina" which means ’’when" not "If." His defense minister, Gen. Mustafa Talas, is quoted In the same cable as acknowledging that "all the Arabs combined are weaker than Israel." Yet he vowed that the Syrians would fight anyway "If not to guin a victory, at least to keep Hie war case hot between us and Israel," Last January, the U.S. Embassy In Damascus cabled that Assad believes "a conflict with Israel will Inevitably erupt during 1983" and (hut he "would not run away from a fight." Despite these clrar warnings. Presi­ dent Reagan has kept the Murines in Lcbunon to guard the powder kegs In the midst of the Incendiaries. Here Is the depressing record: — Secretary of Slate George Shultz and former special envoy Philip Habib assured President Reagan that In a matter of months (he Lebanese unity would be ready to lake control of Lebanon. But top-secret intelligence reports warned that the Lebanese army was In far worse shape than anyone had imagined. I reported on Oct. 10, 1982. that the Marines, therefore, "m ay be In Lebanon for a lot longer than the American public has been led to believe." — Shultz and Habib also persuaded the president that Assad would pull his forces out of Lebanon If the Israelis would withdraw. This was vigorously disputed by Intelligence analysts. I reported on April 29 that "the Syrians will try to remain In Lebanon after Israeli troops and international peace­ keeping forces ugree to pull out." — Reagan hailed Habib's states­ manship lor arranging the withdrawal of the Palestine Liberation Organization from their embattled positions in Beirut. But I reported on Nov. 10, 1982, thut the PLO fighters who left by the front door were returning by the back door. It was Assad, of course, who hel|>cd them slip back. A secret CIA report also declares: "Almost all arms und equip­ ment destined for the guerrillas in Lebanon, whatever their source, (come) through Syrian territory." — Shultz and Habib told the president at first that the Soviet presence in Syria would be a restraining Influence on Assad. But Intelligence reports warned, on the contrary, that the Soviets would try to Ignite a Syrlan-lsracll clash. I publicized their warnings In columns on Feb. 25. April 3 and April 29. "So the American Marines," I wrote, "m ay find themselves In the middle of a conflict In which the Soviets have a huge stake. Even if a major explosion can be avoided In Lebanon, there arc sure to l>c a spatter of little explosions." To corrrct the mistakes of the past. President Reagan must first of all admit them. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday Leto Runs Away From Locals By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Afternoon Quarterback Silver Hawk Paint Can't Deface Seminole Smiles By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor One couldn’t blame Lake Howell football coach Mike Blsccglla If hr spent his weekend in the Lnke Howell school district looking for students with paint on their lingers. Blsccglla had Ills SlJver Hawks all geared up for the Five Star Conference' race- this past week when something beyond Ills control occurred. Several Lake Howell students, apparently under the guise of school spirit, rpndc a clandestine appearance at the Seminole High Stadium Thursday night. The result — vandalism. Too strong a term? I don’t think so. The students painted a few encouraging words lo their Silver Hawks on Ihc stadium walls and on the goal posts. Than, they wrote a si miliar expression on the field, which If done In an oil base point, will kill the grass. And. of course, there was one phrase with an obscenity. Although Seminole Principal Wayne Epps and roach Jerry Posey were very disturbed with the vandalism, they did find a silver lining. "It may be the edge." exulted Epps before Friday's game. "It Just may be the emotional lilt which we need." After the game. Epps looked like u man who could have his cake and eat it too. Seminole, spurred on by a spirited halftime talk, rallied from an 18-point deficit and pulled out a 29-27 victory over the favored Silver Hawks. The ‘ 'edge" was worth two [mints. Of course. It would be hard to pinpoint how much the players resented the fact that their school had been tarnished. And as what factor It had on the outcome. Bui from the reactions of most of them. I’d say It was dctlnllcty u factor. Did Posey make a point of referring to the vandalism? "I didn't have to." said the Tribe skipper after the game. "They saw what had been done to our stadium and field." Posey decided to take a low-key approach. "We didn't Ignore It. but we didn't blow It up cither." he said. "W e didn't want the boys to get too llrcd up and not play well." What’s really a sad Issue in this crime Is that none of the football players was guilty of the deed, yet they had to pay for It because some students misinterpreted the meaning of school spirit und may have cost their school a conflcrcncc championship. "W c knew that none of the football players had done It." said>Posey*."So. wc told the players that the best way to gel even was on the field. 1 was Just glad to see our kids gel fired upabout something." Once the teams finally got on the field, a lot of name-calling ensued. "Man. (hey were saying nil kinds of things." said Seminole Junior Bryan Dcboac. "They were cussing at us and talking uboul our mamas. "A t first. we yelled back. But then coach (Posey) said, ’ no more.’ so we closed the door (mouth)." Several of the verbal shots drew penally flags for unsportsmanlike conduct — on both sides. "They was a lot of talking out there by Imth teams." said one game official. "W e discussed It at halftime, and decided to penalize thrm If It continued." And the flags did fly more an a few times In the final half. To each team's credit, once the game ended everyone shook hands and the 4H minute verbal war was forgotten. But II never would have happened If several students had used a little bit of restraint. And. of course, the Lake Howell players, coaching staff and the school had to bear the brunt of the embarrassment because of It. The sting was still there after the game. • Mike Fulrell: "It (the damagel was brought up and put in ourfacr.l thought ll was very childish of them." • Fred Brinson: "ll wasn't very nice what they did. but they paid for It." • William Wynn: "I Just told myself. We'll take care of them on the field.'" • Bryan Dcbose: "It showed they don’ t have any pride or respect, but we gol their respect after the game." • Tracy Holloman: "W e showed a lot of heart. They weren't showing any class messing with our field like that." Although the Fighting Semlnoles were upset about the vandalism. Blsccglla was beside himself after the game. His Hawks were the preseason pick lo win the Five Star and he figured to add victory number two In that quest Friday night Like Howell, which had outscored the opposition, 61-14. was probably a 10-14 point favorite going Into the game. The Hawks played like it In Ihc first hall, building a 20-2 bulge. Then came the |K-p talk. "1 couldn’ t believe It." said Blsccglla. "Som e (expletive) comes over here and paints their field and stadium." Pick your own word for the expletive, all of them apply. PUNISHMENT — There’s a little 30-minute feature on Home Box Ollier called Stopwatch which could be used lo dole out the punishment In this crime. Stopwatch Is a spoof of the popular CBS show 60 minutes. In one segment, there is a gentleman named "Angry Arnold." who gels upset with Ills fellow citizens for their transgressions, and then takes it upon himself to punish the wrongdoers. In one episode. Arnold sees a young Imy defacing a wall In his town, so the Angry one pulls out a spray can und proceeds lo spray his name on the vandal’s back. When you find the culprits Like Howell. I’m sure Epps will be able to come up with a spray can. Maybe even in the Seminole colors. BRIGHTER SIDE — On the brighter side. Seminole's Jo Jo McCloud almost painted himself into the record books when he snagged the opening klrkofT on Ills own 10 and zipped HO yards before being pulled down 10 yards shy of the end zone. "I Just picked it up and went for the wall." said the speedy Junior. "RlckV Whittaker and CHIT Campbell threw the two key blocks to spring m e." Defensive rnd Brinson continues lo play like jn all-conference performer. Brinson was shedding blockers like a snake discards a skin Friday. "I was Jusl knocking them to the Inside and going after the ball." said the muscular Junior. He went after ll well enough lo nab two crucial fumbles and one sack. Monday, Sept. 24,1*83— SA The visiting Tampa Leto Falcons displayed the talent that makes them one of the state’s lop cross country programs Saturday as both the boys and girls learns rolled to the championship ol the 10th Annual Lake Brantley Invita­ tional at Seminole Community College. Although Leto ran away with both titles, it was a productive day for most Seminole County teams and Individuals. But, there were also some disappoint­ ments. • For the Seminole and Like Mary boys teams, the Lake Brantley Invita­ tional was perhaps their best showing of the season. The Rams finished second to Lelo (the defending state champions), hut they finished ahead of every other Central Florida team. The Semlnoles finished fourth, but trailed only Lake Mary and West Orange among teams In Its district. • The Lake Howell Silver Hawks and Lake Brantley’s Patriots girls teams continued to battle for the county’s top spot. The Lady Hawks won the dual for the third straight time as they finished second lo Tampa Leto while Lake Brantley came In third. • Lyman’s boys team was plagued by injuries and illness and had no leant Cross Country score. The Greyhounds number two runner. Brian Hunter. Is sidelined will) a thigh bruise while number three man Mare Overbay dropped out of Saturday's race berause of cramps and the number four runner. Wayne Straw, also dropped out Saturday as he recently had two toenails removed. • Allhough the Greyhounds had no team score. Doug McHroom was the individual winner in the boys three-mile with a time of 16:10.7. Lake Brantley's Mike Garrlques turned In a strong performance as he came in third at 16:28. Lake Mary's Derek Tangemau was fourth al 16:41 while Seminole's Billy Penlek was fifth al 16:42. The time s were a little slower than usual because of a strung wind against the runners. • Lake HouMI's Ken Chcescman. who has been hampered by strep throat since the season began, had lo drop out of Saturday's race. "He has been fighting illness since the school year began." Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said. "1 told him to start the first mile and If he didn’t feel well to drop out. I hope he'll Ik* back and ready to go this week." • Penlek and Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward, who finished third In the girls two mlfe at 12:06.5. were named the county runners of the week by the Seminole Track Ofllclals-Alhlctlc Attic commutes. While the wind slightly affected the individual times. Seminole coach Ted Tomhros was pleased with the perfor­ mance of his boys team. "T h e y really had a fine m eet." Tomhros said of the boys team. "If our fourth and fifth runners can move up a little, we'll I k : in good shape. Individu­ ally. I was very pleased with Penlek. He was the only underclassman to finish in the top five." Behind Penlek. the Tribe's Kent Troutman finished 24th at 17:52 while Kelly Faint was 27th at 17:58. After the lop three, there was a slight drop off. Number four runner Larry Cosby finished 41st at 18:35 and number five man Kelvin Abney was 43rd al 18:36. Tomhros said he hopes Cosby and Abney can move up a few slots as the season progresses. . The Tribe's Junior varsity was led by Ray Hardy who was 11th at 19: in. Other times Included. David Siple (2t:07|. Erie Martin 121:48) and James Kersey (21:51). On the other hand. Seminole’s girls See LETO, Page 7A. am h * r« M PSof» fey a u n t y H M o U t Kathryn Hayward finishes third. 'Samoan Throwin' Interceptions — Bucs Falter Again TAMPA (UPI) — The Cincinnati Bengals took a defensive page from past Tampa Bay piny books Sunday and recorded their first vlrtory o f the NFL season. The Bengals’ defense bent, but did not break, and Cincinnati came away with a 23-17 victory over the Buccaneers. Tampa has hulls a reputation In Its eight years In the NFL as a tough defensive team, but this year the Bues Pro Football Herald The Tam pa Bay Buc defense swarms on Cincin­ nati's Charles Alexander. Tampa shut off Alex­ ander on this attem pt, but the Bengals took Phtta By I advantage of three Jack Thompson Interceptions to win, 23 17. North A labam a Bounces UCF, 47-20 ORLANDO — Clarence Johnson and Rusty Towery pretty much had their way Saturday night in the Tangerine Bowl against the Univer­ sity of Central Florida Knights. Johnson, a speedy 5-8 and 145pound scatback. and Towery. a poised, dart-throwing quarterback, combined for 369 yards as the Division II North Alabama Lions bounced UCF. 47-20. before a sparse showing of 8.307 fans. The loss was the sceond straight for UCF after two opening wins. The Knights host Valdosta Slate Saturday at 7:30 p.nt. for homecoming Johnson and Towery took turns shredding the UCF defense as North Alabama broke on lap 10-7 in the first quartrr. The visitors rolled up 515 yards in totul offense and continually burned the young Knight defense wit It options, sweeps and pinpoint passing. "W e Just got lx*at by a good team," said first-year coueli Lou Sahan. "Even our good players are not ready for a team which can execute as well as Nortli Alabama, And execu te the Lions did. Johnson ran for 131 yards und three touchdowns while Towery hit pass to Adams, a staudin for Injured Glenn McCombs, was the "DcLand Rifle's” ninth of tjte season. Thyhsen overthrew his receivers, 16 of 22 attempts for 238 yards and had several passes lipped by the one TD. UCF's defense, after hold­ huge North Alabama defensive line ing Elizabeth City (N.C.I Stale lo and never could string together a seven |Kilnls in the season opener consistent drive as he had been able has given up 136 [Miinls In its last to do in UCF's first three games. The 6-3 Junior finished with 9 of 30 three games. Johnson had scoring Jaunts of 2. completions for 144 yards. North Alabama also effectively yards in (he first period. 10 and 3 shut down fullback Elgin Davis. yards In the third quarter. North Alabama, now 3-0. led 20-7 Davis, who replaced T eren ce at halftime on two James Knowles Bonner alter he was injured in the field goals of 32 and 27 yards. opening game, had back-to-back Towery's 22-yard scoring pass to 100-plus games the past two weeks. Chuck McCurley. and Johnson's, Saturday, though. Davis hud trouble getting out of his own backficld. first touchdown. The Knights managed 203 yards gaining Just 20 yards in nine carries in offense. Qunrterbuek Dana a fte r a v e r a g in g 7.1 y a rd s a Thyhsen hit Jim Adams with a possession during the first three 10-yard touchdown throw in the games. Scott Rycrson produced the flrsl |KTlod and ran H yards In the final quarter to score Central Knights' only bright spot with field F lo r id a ’ s second lo u ch d o w n . goals of 42 and 51 yards in the third Thyhsen. who had practically car­ quarter. The Knights played without ried the UCF scoring load with eight TD passes coming into the game, starters Bonner. McCombs. Glenn had problems in the first half. He Whclplev (linebacker). Preston Rob­ completed Just 4 of 16 losses for u erts (tackle) and Frank "Mag Dog" meager 25 yards. The touchdown Foley (nose guard-linebacker). Football NORTH ALABAMA 41, CENTRAL FLA. 30 N. ALABAMA UCF First Downt 34 1) 7154 54 73) Rukhti Yardi Paulng Yardi 144 747 Rtlurn Yard! 130 3* P a it t t 34)10 3I-F1 Punti Avg 4)4 4)0.5 5) F u m b ltl to ll 40 P tn a ltltt yard* 417 10 100 T lm to l Pot w tito n UN JOS) arc having their troubles, both offensively and dcfcnslvcly. The Bengal* JumpedI Into a quick lead Sunday when v defensive back Ken Riley rambled 34 yards with a pass ’ -i Interception on the Bugs' first series. Ttlt Bengali? to come up with two t intetrepflohs'bf Ja?k* "Ttim win’ Samoan" Thorn . _j passes, both in the closing minutes o f the gan j to preserve the victory and give Cincinnati a 1-3 record i u i i i | „ i i i u i m i p - u y 9 i a j , w iu ir » u n u See ‘SAMOAN,* Page 6A. Buc-Dolphin Statistics Cincinnati Tamyi Bay 14 t I 3-31 4 7 t 7-17 Fwtl CwR.ky U pan inttrcw'-on IBrtech kick). 3 k Cm Wilton 4 pan from Anotrujn (Broich kick), 14 )) 140*8 Cm Altiandrrlruntpawta.itdl 7 14 TB Ontm 1run (CapKt kick I. 1) 04 Tkr4 TB FG Captct 30. II S3 N. Alabama Control F k fld j I I 10 14 14-47 7 0 4 7-74 CM FGBrncM; I a TB Moult 11 poii trem Thompson (CapectkicM.S al UNA - K r w * lti » FG; UNA John ion. Ir o n (K now ltt PAT). UCF — Thyhwn 10 p « ti to Am am i (R ytrio n PAT); UNA — Towery 33 p o ll to M cCurky (K now kt PAT); UNA - Know kt V FG; UNA Johnior 10 run tK n o w ki PATI; UCF — Rytrton 41 FG; UCF — R ytrton SI FG; UNA - John ion 1 run (K now kt PAT); UCF - Thyhwn I run; UNA — Duncan 7 p a n to Blllupt (PAT la lk d ) a Firtl Thai Cm 23 14 >0—1)1 n -)j 341 144 3)5 in 75 it 15-30-1 jo - to - l 3-435 3-410 1-1 l- l 7-41 7-54 14 4) \ 35 17 ) ) • 4 -4 I 7 7 1-14 KCFG 10*444 « t II KC FG loat, 4 44.0 II Mu From I.n I rut Iron Ichamonn k ic k ) . 14 00 TWO Mm famon I panIrom*00844 1*0* Schomonn kick). I) 44 Fourth Non* AH.ru Fail do*m Ruihai yardi Patung yardi Sack! by yard) RaVn yardi Paiwi Punti Fumbltl k it Ptnaitkt yardi Tin* o> pouniian — KanC Mu 1 30 34-43 47-174 14 100 1—» 4-11 41 II 10-31-4 11-10-1 4141 5 -H i 5-1 5-5 7-4) 1-15 35 41 54 14 RUSHING-Kanrn C>»4 J PASSINO North Alabama. Towtry 141)01)0. Duncan 5 7 0054. UCF. Thyhwn 0 )0 I 1*4. RECEIVING - North Alabama. Young SO). M cCurky 4 S7, G llky ) 41. B illu pi ) » . UCF. Adami 4 54 Rountree ) 11 Gtatlord 1 SI HouttlD T Btil l 30.0b»adO*iCh 14 Kanut City Mum sam F.rit doom Rvthtt |4<di Paii.rg rv d t Sack! by Rtlurn yardi Pout! Punti F .m ttl k it Pvulhot yardi Tima ol putton-or INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Norm Alabama. C. Johnion i t 1)1, Calhoun 1117. Ivy S 14. G ill 71). Towery 114. UCF. Sam 7 3). D avit 0 30. Thyhwn 4 7. m i- n u n m i t h e Bengal 6-yard-llne with jusl over 2 l/» minutes to play, the Burs went for broke on a -ith-and-4 play rather than settle for a field goal and hope to get the ball back. Defensive back Ray Griffin lipped the ball al the gorl line and Robert Jackson Intercepted In the end zone, carrying It out to the 14. When Ihc Bengals could not move the ball. Tampa took possession on a punt and Thompson, who came to Tampa from Cincinnati In the off-season, took the Bucs lo the Bengal 35. only to have Griffin Inlerccpt at the 25 and return It to the 48 where Ken Anderson ran out the clock. Tampa won the statistical battle, but Cincinnati came up with l he defense when 11counted. Thompson completed 30 of 40 jiasses for 316 yards, hut had the three big Interceptions as the Bucs fell to 0-4. Anderson hit all 10 passes he threw tn the first half and finished with 15 of 20 for 168 yards and was Intercepted once. Anderson ronnccted with Stanley Wilson on a 4-yard tnurhdown In the first period, set up a 2-yard scoring run by Charles Alexander In the second, and pul the Bengals in position for a 24-yard field goal by Jim Hrecrh In the final period. Thompson set up a 1-yard touchdown run by James Owens In the second period and a 20-yard field goal by Bill Capeee In the third, and hit Kevin House with a 15-yard touchdown tn Ihe (Inal period. "II was a good one to win. no question about that, and I won't complain about how wc gol It." said Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg. "W c got It by playing great defense al the end when we needed It." "Thompson threw the ball pretty well and we protected pretty well most of the lim e," said Tampa Coach John McKay. "But In the end result, we Jusl Tom Johnson (rig h t) wasn't needed on this stop ot North Alabam a's Clarence Johnson (no. 25), but Clarence gave UCF's detense trouble RUSHING. Cincinnati—A lt i4»d#< K4I.Amhoon)43. T ot >7.5 Wilton) 11 Ttmpa-Carwr 10 X 0* tftl 7 10. W.ldtr 31 Tho**tan4) RAISING C in c in n a li-A n d t'io n 15301 -144 T#iip4—Thompson M * > ))14 RECEIVING Cincinnati-AkM udtr ) 14. CoH-mnofTh J *5 Tok 3 H Curlul 31. Roil 3 31 S W.Hon ) l Krttotr 114. Norm 11) Tampa-W.kw II 1)4 Cork, 4 43. Ctr 44 4 74 0 m «1 ) 14. G>l*l 4 )t 4 44 JiC kia n H I) TSeoul M u m . N tm tn 14 43 Franklin 4 35. Btnnttl II 41. Wood*, II S P A S S IN G -K tniai CII4 * 40*44 10 3)4 !»5 M.ami tkoodUy 1417-3 43 N an**) t o i l B E C E lV 'N G -ktn u i City Jatlien 314. Scan i 14 Hancock 1 14 Btckmnn 17. J Thomtl I 4 Carton I 31 K Thomai 14 M -**i >4t<M* 4 44 Jctnton } t ) Harr.i ) 31 Msor* I ). H*r«4 111. Row IB �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Sept. 24,tf$3 Caldwell Ends Drought; Lendl Whips McEnroe; Liberty Tries Again I 1 1I J • . . 'z~" - ABILENE. Texas |UPI) - It took nine years, but Rex Caldwell finally treat the competition for the first time In his professional golfing career. "I was starting to believe that maybe It would never hnppen," the Abilene native said Sunday after winning a $350,000 PGA tnurnament with a final-round 6-under-par 66 for a total of 6-undcr 282. "Pve been around here nine years-and I . have had some good rounds but never one as good as today. Pm kind lof speechless.” The 33-ycar-old Caldwell, who recently moved from Abilene to Tallahassee, surged ahead of third round leader Lee Trevino to win The event Is known as the LaJcl Coo re Classic. Coming after four second place finishes on the PGA Tour this year. Caldwell's win could not have happened at a better location. "1 played physically as good as I could play. It was a great day. I'm glad to have this tournament," said Caldwell. "It's Just great, especially In Abilene, right here where I live." Caldwell began Sunday's round at even-par. but he went on to shoot seven birdies on the first, sixth, ninth. 10th. I4th. 15th and 18th holes. The most crucial birdie of all came on the 5-par I8lh hole, which Caldwell two-pulled to lake the lead. Trevino bogted the 15th hole to go five under but never recovered with the birdie he needed to lie Caldwell and take the tournament to an extra round "Boys. It's nice to be In here on a S u n d a y a fte r n o o n , f i n a l l y . " Caldwell said to the media In tInpress room after his victory. "It's the thrill of a life." The S63.000 prize money boosted Caldwell's earnings to $279,851 for the year. The veteran Trevino, who began the round In the lead at 6-under-par. shot a 1-over-par 73 for a 5-undcrpar 283 total and second place. Roundup SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) - Ivan Lendl's having fun again. The 23-ycar-old Czech shook olT the psychological effects of Ills jxior performance In the U.S. Ojien finals earlier this month to rally from behind and defeat top-seeded John McEnroe; 3-6. 7-6 (7-4). 6-4. Sunday to capture the title In a $265,000 men's tennis tournament. The event Is known as the ■"ransAmerlca Open. McEnroe, In the wake o f a hlghly-controverslal performance on Saturday night, dominated the first set as he controlled the net and often (Kissed Lendl. The volatile 24-year-old from New York broke Lendl to take a 3-2 lead In the first set and served out the set with the help of a strong serve. However. Lendl regained his composure and rediscovered his blistering service rhythm In the second set to battle McEnroe to draw at 6-6 — with the aid of a controversial call — to force a tiebreaker. "I was In control ol the match until the call." McEnroe said o f his second scrlce which was called wide resulting In a game-losing double fault. "When he broke my serve, I still hung in there but I couldn't make up the break." JOLLA. Calif. |UPI) - Patty Sheehan has tnught LPGA Tour rookie Judy Inkster many things aliout winning golf tournaments. Sunday. Inkster found out some­ thing for herself. Sheehan enrded a 2-under-par 71 Sunday to win a $175,000 by two shots over a weary Inkster, who admitted, "I fell tired out there all day." jnh i 1 n, jc* »■ .k. history. The possibility of breezes NEWPORT. R.l. (UP1) - Liberty dwindling to 5 knots could spark c r e w m e m b e r s a g o n iz e d o v e r another postponement. weather forecasts and decided to A dying breeze Saturday forced stick with a sllmmcd-down yacht for cancellation until today, but did not the climactic America’s Cup race, kill the controversy swirling over declaring the 25th defender perfect the America’s Cup scries. While the Australians practiced "the way she Is." The red-hulled yacht was towed starts and finalized plans to protest hack to her berth In Newport Harbor the changes in Liberty's ballast. Sunday night after hours of deliber­ Conner defended Ills right to trim ations over her weight, while the 910 jiounds from the hull. favored Au stralian s practiced Conner, it. danger of losing the starting techniques for today's sev­ "Auld Mug" to Australia II and enth. wlnncr-takc-nll clash. ending the longest winning streak Four grueling months filled with in sjwirts' history, said firmly. "The races, sail testing, dally calisthenics conditions or the cup speak for at 6 a.m. and numblngly routine themselves." m aintenance chores culminate The Australians, forcing a defend­ when a shot from a gun sends er to a seventh race for the first time Australia II nnd Liberty soaring over In the best-of-srven series, said they the starting line. would be dying a red protest flag The day was expected to be regardless of who won the right to sunny. With moderate 12-knot keep the hallowed cup the United winds, calm seas und the visibility Stales has monopolized since the clear to the horizon for the most trophv was won from the British In dramatic America's Cup race In 1851.' Dolphins Overcome 7 Turnovers, Chiefs Brinson Tosses 3 TDs >As Rams Tip Cowboys MIAMI IUPII — Ever since last year’s AFC champion­ ship season It's been common knowledge the Dolphins play lop notch defense most of the time, but the offense is suspect to say the least. That was never more apparent than In Sunday's 14-6 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. "W e made about every mistake that you can make offensively. I can't remember a game with so much offensive failure." Dolphin Coach Don Shula said. "Our defense kept balling the offense out. but somehow we've got to get some offensive consistency. We haven't been able to do that. Somehow we've got io lie able to figure how to make the big plays offensively." The Dolphins (3-1) broke a 13-ycar-old record by fumbling the ball away five times. With two Intercep­ tions bv quarterback David Woodley the Dolphins came up with a whopping 12 turnovers. Fortunately for the Dolphins, the Chiefs turned It over five times, four on interceptions of Bill Kenney passes. Chief Coach John Mackovlc was as surprised as anybody that a team coached by Shula would cough up the ball that many times. "You certainly wouldn't expect that from a team like the Dolphins," Mackovlc said. "When you get seven turnovers that should be enough for you to win. We Just didn't lake advantage of the opportunities when we hnd them, especially In the first half." Veteran comcrback Gary Green claimed some of the credit for his defensive teammates. "I think we played real well on defense, especially In the first half. We were hitting hard and got all those turnovers to put the offense In good shape." he said. Shula conceded that part of the reason for the Miami turnovers Is that Kansas City (1-3) Is good at forcing fumbles. "They really did a good Job at going for the ball. They’ re an aggressive defensive team, but we have to tic able to hang on to tt when they try to tahe tt away from us." Shula said. Quarterback David Woodley, who passed for one score to go with a 1-yard touchdown run by Andra Franklin, didn't have any answers. "It's something you can’t explain." Woodley said. "W e knew they had a good defense and that's the last thing you want to do against a good defense." After throwing ever)’ chance they got In a 27-12 loss to Washington last week, the Chiefs made more use of their running game Sunday. Mackovlc Indicated that was partly because the Los Angeles Raiders had so much success rushing in their Monday night victory over the Dolphins a week ago. "This week I didn't think It was in our best Interest to throw as much." Mackovlc said. "I wanted to work on the run more. Miami has shown that you can run on them and we arc going to have to learn how to run when we need to run." Dwight Brinson tossed thrre touchdown passes, two to Von Eric Small, to lead the Rams to a 18-0 blanking of the Cowboys lu the opening week of Sanford Recrratlon Junior League Flag Football at Chase Park. Brinson hooked up with Small on a 25-yard scoring strike with 12:35 remaining In the first half, then came back with 10 seconds remaining In the half to toss a 19-yard TD pass to Small to give the Rams a 12 0 lead. The Rams made It 18-0 when Brinson found Bernard Mitchell lu the end zone with 8:80 remaining In the game. In other Junior League action, the Wildcats found numerous ways to score en route to a 14-0 victory over the Bulldogs. The Wildcats look a 2-0 lead when J.J. Wlggcns pulled quarterback Willie McCloud's flag out In the end zone fora safety. The Wlldculs took a 8-0 lead on the last play of the first half ns Anthony Harris returned a punt 22 yards for a touchdown. The Wildcats' final score came in the second half as Kerry Wlggcns passed to Ersktne Howard who In turn latcralcd to Demetrius Presley who then latcralcd hack to Wlggcns who look It In fora touchdown. In Midget league action, Arthur Polk tossed an eight-yard scoring (Kiss to Ronald Adaryl Jones as the Slcclers snapped a 13-13 tie and went on to a 19-13 victory over the Hues. The Bucs scored first as David Bolt returned a punt 35-ynrds for a TD. Jones then ran 40 yards with the ensuing kickoff to tie the game at 6-6. The Bucs climbed on top. 13-6. as Demetry Grayson returned the next kickoff 40 yards for a TD and Bolt ran in the conversion. The Hues kept their 13-6 lead at halftime. The Slcclers tied the game in the second half as Poik rambled 3H yard* lor a TD. The first point after attempt failed, but the Hues were caught offsides, giving the Slcclers n second chance. Ronald McNarc ran In the second conversion try to tie the score nt 13-13 and set up the tiebreaking TD pass. Patriots 28, Steelera 23 The New England Patriots are discovering that winning and confidence form a sweet cycle In the NFL. Just two weeks ago. Patriots coach Ron Meyer had little more than complaints about Ills team. But New England scored an upset victory over the Jets last week, followed up with a 28-23 win a't Pittsburgh Sunday and arc now sky high. "Backed up with our win over the New York Jets. It’s obviously a big stride forward for our confidence and positively reinforces what we believe in." Meyer said of the win over the Slcclers. " I f we keep on playing well, w e’ ll get more confidence." quarterback Steve Grogan added. Grogan's 76-yard touchdown bomb to rookie Stephan Winner's Smile Hey, who's that smiling gentleman In the middle? None other than Seminole High football coach Jerry Posey, who's been able to wear a winner's smile for the past two weeks now. The Tribe stunned Lake Howell Friday, 29-27, for its second straight win after 12 Pro Football consecutive tosses. Joining the fun are (from the left) coaches Roger Beathard, Em ory Blake, Dave Mosure and Howard Hawkins. Seminole tries to make it three straight Friday at Daytona Beach Mainland. Vikings 20, Lions 14 Benny Ricardo kicked a 24-yard field goal with 7:22 left to baekp-quarlrrliaek Steve Dlls' first start and a strong defensive effort by llie Vikings. Dlls, who started In place of the Injured T om m y' Kramer, completed l7-of-30 passes for 143 yards. Including a 3-yard touchdown pass to tight end Bob Bruer. Starring with 3:51 left In the game lifted the Patriots over the Stcclcrs despite Franco Harris' milestone rushing performance. Harris gained 106 yards, which gave him 11.309 Cardinals 14, Eagles 11 career yards and moved him ahead of O.J. Simpson Into Jim Hart threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Roy second on the all-time list behind Jim Brown. Green with 29 second left to lift St. Louis Cardinals to Its Harris’ accomplishment didn't help Pittsburgh Sun­ first victory. The Cardinals got the ball at their 48 with day. however. 2:06 remaining and drove 52 yards In seven plays for Browns 30, Chargers 24 the winning touchdown. Brian Slpc connected with Harry Holt on a 48-yard TD 49ers 24. Falcons 20 pass 1:33 Into overtime to lift the Browns. Cleveland Joe Montana threw three (ourhdown passes. Including took the kickoff in overtime at Its 37 and won the game one of 1 yard to Earl Coojkt midway through the final when Holt caught the ball at the San Diego 5 and fell quarter, and the 49crs’ defense came up with eight over the goalllne. sacks to drop the Falcons. Steve Bartkowskl threw for Bills 30, Oilers 13 two touchdowns and scored on a 3-yard run for Atlanta. Joe Cribbs ran for a touchdown and gained 166 yards Jets 27, Rams 24 rushing while Joe Ferguson threw two touchdown Pat Leahy kicked a 26-yard field goal with 6:38 left In passes to power the Bills. Buffalo snapped a 10-game overtime to carry the Jets. Cornerbck Jerry Holmes, losing streak against the Oilers dating to 1967 by who earlier scored on a 57-yard run with a blocked field overcoming running back Earl Campbell's 142 yards on goal, set up the winning drive when he Intercepted 30 carries. Vince Ferragamo's pass at his 20 and returned tt 30 Raiders 22, Broncos 7 yards to midfield. Jim Plunkett threw a pair of touchdown passes. Chris Colts 22, Bears 19 Bahr kicked field goals of 28 and 29 yards and the Raul Allegrc kicked three field goals. Including a defense added a safety to pace the Raiders to a 4-0 33-yardcr 4:51 Into overtime, to pace the Colls. record and a two-gainr lead In the AFC West. Baltimore took the overtime kickoff and drove 53 yards, Cowboys 2 1, Saints 20 including 21 on a pass from Mike Pagcl to Matt Bouza Dallas linebacker Anthony Dickerson trapped New and 13 yards on a run by fullback Randy McMillan. Orleans quarterback Ken Stabler in the end zone for a Redskins 22, Seahawks 17 safety with 1:58 to play to pull out a win for the Joe Thelsmann fired three touchdown passes. In­ Cowboys. The safety came after the Saints had claimed cluding throws of 64 yards to Charlie Brown and 47 six turnovers In the second half and had sacked Dallas yards to Alvin Garrett In the second quarter, to win it for the Redskins. quarterback Danny White seven times. ...'Sam oan' Continued from 5A. threw two passes that can't lie thrown. We had two chances to win the game. Mistakes arc killing the Bucs. "W e are not pluying well enough either offensively or defensively to win." McKay said. Both teams were hurt by Injuries. Riley went out with a pulled hamstring suffered Just as he reached the end zone on his touchdown run. and offensive tackle Anthony Munoz was sidelined with a severely bruised thigh that Gregg said was first believed to be a fracture. But X-rays showed no break. Tampa lost guard Ray Snell with a twisted knee, and several players came up with lesser Injuries, "1 threw enough Inlcccptlons to supply a team for a year." Thompson said. "I wanted to win bad." "The wind was really treacherous," Gregg said. "The ball did funny things. That’s the reason there were so many Interceptions." "Ray tipped It and I was there In the right spot for once," Jackson said of his key interception. "W e needed to get some turnovers." Williams Leads Gators; Miami Blanks Irish; Scott Excels In Loss By United Press International John L. W illiam s is back and the Mississippi State Bulldogs are sorry. Williams rushed for 104 yards and two touchdowns Saturday in the Florida Gators' 35-12 victory over Mtsslsslpl State. The sophomore running back from Palalka had missed the opener against Miami with a stress fracture of his foot, played briefly at Southern California and then was held out of last week's Indiana Stale victory’. "I'm not fully recovered, but I'm okay to play." Williams said after his performance at Starkvllle. Miss. "1 Just had good blocking In front of me everywhere I went." Williams said. "After my long touchdown run (70 yards). I think : they Just died down." Quarterback Wayne Peace, who comt pick'd 21 of 34 passes, connected on a 34-yard toss to Dwayne Dixon with 35 seconds remaining In the second quarter for - the Gators' first touchdown. The 213-pouud senior quarterback struck again In the • fourth quarter with a 5-yard scoring pass to receiver Bet* Lang, rapping an 80-yard drive In 14 plays. • Sophomore fullback Williams scored both : of Ills touchdowns In the final period — • racing 70 yards for one and 20 yards for : another — to shatter any hopes for a. comeback by the frustrated Bulldogs, who 'trailed only 14* 12 after three quarters. Florida's other touchdown came on a . 22-yard run by sophomore tailback Neal : Anderson with 10 05 remaining in the third plays for Us first touchdown, with senior quarterback John Bond sneaking in from 1 yard out. Tim Parenton missed the extra point, and the Bulldogs look a 6-0 lead with 6:40 remaining in the second quarter. Bond a lso s co red S t a le 's secon d touchdown on a 1-yard keeper In the third quarter, but an attempt by George Wonsley for two points failed. The touchdown followed the recovery of a Peace fumble at the Gators' 24. Bond completed eight of 23 passes for 118 yards and rushed for 32 yards. The Gators. 3-0-1. were unable to penetrate Slate's stubborn defense In the opening minutes, but got their attack rolling shortly before halftime and led 7-6 at intermission. Florida drove 70 yards in tinthird quarter with Anderson scoring to boost its margin to 14-6. Florida's victory upped Its record to 3-0-1 and Saturday will play at I-SU. Miami drfeated Notre Dame 20-0 and plays this week at Duke. Florida State (2-1) was Idle, but now must travel to Auburn to take on the War Eagles. Florida A&M fell to 1-2 with a 23-13 loss at home to Tennessee Slate and plays at Howard this week. Central Florida (2-21 was swamped 47-20 by undefeated North Alabama and is home to Valdosta Stale this week. Bethunc-Cookman is 1-1 alter a weekend off and next meets Delaware Slate on the road. Miami 20, Notre Dame 0 MIAMI (UPI| — Gerry Faust’s record at Notre Dame dropp'd back to .500 at 12-12-1 Mississippi Slate. 2-1. went 81 yards In 11 with the 20-0 shutout bv Miami and even . period. College Roundup the confessed "eternal optimist" had to struggle to find something good to say. In fact. Faust said he didn't say anything to his team In the somber locker room following the game Saturday night. "Sometimes when you're upset. It's best not to say anything." Faust said. Although the "Oust Faust" buttons haven't come out In South Bend yet. Faust wouldn't be surprised If they did. "I'm sitrr I'll come under some personal criticism, but that's part of the territory’ that goes with being a coach." Faust said. But then Faust's positive attitude began to peep through. "You can call me the eternal optimist, but we're In good shape." he said. "If we ever gel healthy and get things going, we'll be on our way. I feel we're going lo have a good football team yet.” Notre Dante this work takes Its 1-2 record to Colorado, while the surprising Miami Hurricanes travel to Duke to risk their 3-1 mark. "I'm probably the most proud person In America right now." Miami Coach Howard Sehnellc nberger said Sunday. "W e executed things all over the field except for a few little things, but I don't even feel like talking ulxiut those. "In my wildest dreams. I didn't think we could play like this, but Hie assistants (coaches) and players dreamt It. They worked at It and then went out and did ft." Schnellenbcrger said. "Maybe I Just didn’t know how good we were." The Hurricanes .notched their second straight shutout and have |.*'J opponents scoreless now for 11 straight quarters. "W e knew that we would have difficulty beating them one-on-onc. We had to have group tackling all over the field and we had It all night," SchncUenbcrger said. Meanwhile, freshman quarterback Bcrnle Kosar continued to show what a quick learner he is. Not only do his statistics In the fourth game of his college career show it. he's already talking like a coach. "W e had some things we had lo Improve on from last week, and we did." said the 19-year-old who completed 22 of 33 [Kisses for 215 yards and a touchdown. "It was an excellent game for the whole program. Now we Just have lo play them one game at a time." Alabama 44 Vanderbilt 24 NASHVILLE. Tcnri. fUPIJ — Quarterback Walter Lewis scored two touchdowns Sat­ urday night to lead fifth-ranked Alabama lo a 44-24 victory over Southeastern Confer­ ence rival Vanderbilt. The undefeated Crimson Tide spotted Vanderbilt 17 first-quarter points and then scored on the next six possessions over the second and third periods to smash the Commodores' ho|M-s for an upset. The triumph was the third In a row for Alabama coach Ray Perkins. who succcdcd the late Hear Bryant last year. The Tide Is 2-0 In SEC play while Vanderbilt drop|>cd to I -2 overall and 0-1 In league play. Lewis ended the night bv running 12 i times for 90 yards and completing 11 o f 26 passes for 184 yards. Lewis scored on runs of I and 11 yards as the Tide exploded for 17 points In the second period to erase the Commodores' 17-0 lead. Kicker Van Tiffin added a 33-yard flrld goal. Alabama scored on its first [xisscsslon of the second half on a 2-yard run by halfback Llnnle Patrick following a short punt by Vanderbilt that gave Alabama the ball at the Vanderbilt 30. The score came with 11:04 left In the third (KTlod und the Tide was never behind the rest of the way. Alabama padded Its lead In the third quarter, with Tiffin field goals of 28 and 39 yards and a 6-yard run by Joe Carter. The I Ide added a 37-yard TD run by Ricky Moore In the fourth quarter. Vanderbilt excited its capacity home crowd on Its first play from scrimmage us quarterback Kurt Page hit tight end Chuck Scott on a 59-yard pass play. Scott, who Played his prep ball at Lake Howell, had his third straight great week catching the ball, lie pulled in six aerlels for 169 yurds. Following an Alabama fumble, the Com­ modores picked up another touchdown on a 1-yard run by Carl Woods r, . . v Vanderbilt Its 17-0 lead. quarter to gi ii.ni1.1CR^JT,? odo.rc* closcd oul their scon nn v ,n ‘ he third quurtcr with 0-yard drive clim axed by u 9-yr touchdown run by Woods �I Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. ...Leto Monday, Stpl. IB, IM1-7A ST A N D IN G S Continued from BA. learn did not have one ot lln better meets. The Lady Tribe finished eighth In the meet but was topped by three county teams. "The girls had a bad day.'* Tombros said. "Only two girls. Debbie Coleman and Sharon Jenkins, did up to their expectations. Our three, four, five and six runners were too Tar bark. They aren't running anywhere near what they are capable of." Coleman, only a sophomore, paced the Lady Semlnolcs with a time of 13:32.5 jvhleh was good for 25th place and a S em inole High sophom ore record. Jenkins was second for Seminole with a time of 14:38 which put her In 47th place. Sarah Ellmorc was next at 15:02 (54th place) followed by Crystal Caldwell (15:21, 59th). Sheila Crawford (15:23, 60th) and Katrina Walker (15:34.62nd). Tom bros* point about the third through sixth runners was backed up by a Junior varsity runner by the name of Glenda Bass. Bass turned In a time of 15:02 which placed her 10th In the JV race. However. Bass' time matched that of the third best varsity time (Ellmorc's 15:02). Bass’ time was 52 seconds better than her previous best. Other JV times Included, Jackie Johnson (16th at 15:27), Andrea McKay (34th at 17:43) and Tracey Brown (45th at 19:23). Lyman's no team score In the boys meet enabled Lake Mary to take top honors among Seminole County teams. The Rams' top'three runners all finished among the top 20. Leading the way was senior Tangeman who finished fourth at 16:41.3. Senior Mark Blythe finished 12th at 17:17.8 and Junior John Amrhcln was 20th at 17:38. Lake Mary was without freshman stand­ out Dominic Rundle but still managed to finish second In the meet. The Lady Rams turned In a fifth place finish behind Leto. Lake Howell, Lake Brantley and Daytona Beach Father Lopez. The top finisher for Lake Mary was freshman Sue Kingsbury, who was battling a cold, came in fifth at 12:33.7. Kingsbury was the only Lake Mary runner among the top 25 but five of the remaining six runners either tied or bettered their previous best times of *83. Tracy Blakely finished 33rd In the meet and tied her personal best of 13:55. Fran Gordon was next for Lake Mary as she shaved over 30 seconds olT her best time with a 14:07 which was good for 35th plocc. Liz Stone. Andrea Beardslec and Shannon Wegcr all turned In their best times of the '83 season as Stone was 39th at 14:13. Beardslec was 44th at 14:30 and Wegcr was 45th at 14:33. Nikki Hays was also under the weather Saturday and she came In 53rd at 15:01. "Most of our runners turned in their best times and you can’ t ask for anything better* than that." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "Our pack Is really starting to come together and I think we might surprise some people down the road. We'll start Jelling as soon as the top five girls are under 14 minutes." In the Intense battle between Lake H o w e ll’ s " W h iz K id s " and Lake Brantley’s girls teams, the Lady Hawks' consistency prevailed again. Lake Brantley’s top two runners. Kathryn and Joanne Hayward, both finished ahead of Lake Howell’s top runner. However. Lake Howell placed all six of Its runners In the top 25 while the Lady Patriots placed three in the top 25. Lake Howell's top finisher was sopho­ more Angle Smith who was ninth at 12:51.7. The Hawks' trio of fabulous freshman. Lisa Samockl and Mnry and Martha Fonseca had another Impressive outing. Samockl finished 12th at 12:57.7 while Martha Fonseca was 15th at 13:03.6 and Mary Fonseca was 17th at 13:31.1. The veterans of the Lake Howell team. Juniors Lyn Lucas and Nancy Nystrom. also finished among the top 25 as Lucas was 20th at 13:22.7 and Nystrom was 22nd at 13:24.4. "W e didn't pack as well as we w a n ted ." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. "But 12 of 21 of our kids ran their best times.” For Lake Brantley. Joanne Hayward had her best meet o f the season as she finished eighth at 12:50.2. Next In line for the Lady Patriots was Traci Rowland who was 21st at 13:23.8. Other times Included. Kim Lubenow (13:34). Barbara Holmes (13:44) and Kim Pacetellt (14:08). Holmes, usually the Patriots' number two runner, was also under the weather, and she ran fifth for Brantley Saturday. "Th e key for us Is to get Barbara (H o lm e s ) back dow n by J o an n e Hayward's tim e." Lake Brantley coach Jim Marshall said. The Lady Hawks Junior varsity domi­ nated their meet with four of the top five runners and six o f the top 10. Amy Ertell led the way with a 13:50 which was good for second place followed by Kim McCollum (third place at 13:52). Debbie Van Orden (fourth at 14:08). Kim Hammontree (fifth at 14:35). Lara Ruddy (seventh at 14:57) and Christine Gra­ inger (ninth at 15:00). Lyman had a pair of girls In the top 25. Cindy Gaskell was seventh at 12:48.4 and Julie Greenburg was 24th at 13:32.3 Other top finishers In the boys meet Included Oviedo's Marty Phillips (1 1th at 17:15) and Lyman's Steve Grundorf (23rd at 17:46.7). With Cheeseman dropping out. Lake Howell's number one finisher was Brad Dykes who posted a lime o f 17:22. Trinity Prep's cross country team was not In a meet Saturday, but sophomore standout Adrienne Polltowlcz kept busy as she finished second overall, and first In the 12-14 age group. In the Poppa Jay's Run For My House four-mile road race at DeLand. Polltowlcz was second overall with a lime of 24:24- Cindy Kline of Jacksonville Just edged out Polltowlcz with a time o f 24:10, \ NATIONAL LIA O U t Ctrl W L Pci. OB U N ill Philadelphia Pitnbwjti a h m I AMERICAN LE4QI7E Eatt H U Jl] I n n 41 It 70 M Ml i* u n ou 73 SI leva Chicago New Yort* Cltn lone Weil lot Angelo? Joe Nolan Jim Dwyer Glenn H ubbard Pete Rose Orioles Clinch Division; Rose Keeps Phils Rolling United Press International Showing more balance than a highwire act. the Baltimore Orioles have wound up towering over everyone else in the American League East. "Everyone on this club has been a contributor this year." manager Joe Allobclll said Sunday alter the Orioles parlayed power and young pitching Into a division title-clinching 5-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. "Th is is a level-headed club that gives you a good day's work for a good day's pay." Jim Dwyer belted a three-run homer. Joe Nolan added a two-run blast and Storm Davis and Tippy Martinez com­ bined on a slx-hltter to give the Orioles their seventh AL East title since the league went to two-dlvtslonal play in 1969 and their first since 1979. They also won AL East championships In 1969.'70. ’71.'73 and'74. "It’s a great feeling," designated hitter Ken Singleton said. "Some people say there's Orioles' magic. But It's not magic. We Just have an awful lot of talent and ability here." Baltimore will face the AL West champion Chicago While Sox In the best-of-flvc AL championship scries, beginning Oct. 5 In Baltimore. Chicago clinched Its title Sept. 17 with a victory over the Seattle Mariners. The Orioles took a 3-0 lead In the third Inning. Rich Dauer and Al Bumbry singled off starter Chuck Porter. 6-9. Dwyer then followed with his eighth home run of the season. Baltimore added two more runs In the fourth. With one out, Ken Singleton tripled and Nolan followed with his fifth home run. Milwaukee Bcored a run In the sixth when Bill Schrocder led off with a single, went to second on a passed ball and scored on a single by Robin Yount. Davis. 13-6. went six Innings for the victory before giving way to Martinez, who held the Biewers to three hits over the final three Innings. When Martinez got Jim Gantncr on a fly to Gary Rocnicke to end the game, the Orioles walked to the mound to contratulale Martinez, then nonchalantly returned to thedugout. Milwaukee manager Harvey Kucnn and pitcher Don Sutton visited the clubhouse to congratulate the team that took the title the Brewers won last year. "They've had a great year." Kucnn said. "They were calm right after the game but I think It’s because they had already clinched a tic Saturday." Tiger* 3. Red Bos 2 At Detroit. Kirk Gibson's home run and Alan Trammell's sacrifice fly plus the combined efforts of two relief pitch­ ers carried the Tigers. Gibson led off the second with his 15th homer of the season to give Detroit a 1-0 lead off loser Dennis Boyd. 4-7. Doug Bair. 7*3. was the winner. A.L./N.L. Baseball Twins 7, Royals 1 Al Kansas City. Mo.. Tom Brunansky knocked In three runs with a double anil an Inslde-lhe-park-homcr to give Ken Schrum and the Twins the win. Sclirnm. 14-8. scattered six hits, struck nut three and walked none. He became Min­ nesota's first 14-gnmc winner since 1980. Danny Jackson. 1-1. absorbed the loss. Yankees 6, Indians 4 At New York, John Monlrfusco pitched n seven-hitler over 7 2-3 Innings and Roy Smalley drove In three runs to lead the Yankees. Montefusco. 4-0. struck out five and walked one. Rich Gossagc got the last two outs for his 22nd save. The loser was starter Rick Barnes. 1-1. Mariners 2, Rangers I Al Arlington. Texas. Bob Stoddard. 9-16. pitched a five-hitter over 8 1-3 Innings and Darnell Coles singled In a second-inning run. Bill Caudill got tlalast two outs for his 25th save. Charlie Hough. 15-13.-had Ills five-game winn­ ing streak snapped. White Sox 8, Angels 5 At Anaheim. Calif.. Jerry Dybzlnski delivered a double and two sacrifice files to drive In three runs In support of LaMarr Hoyt's 23rd victor)- and I2lh straight, leading the While Sox. Hoyt. 23-10. went six Innings. Dennis Lamp finished for Ills 13th save. The loser was Tommy John. 11-13. Blue Jays 8, A's 6 Al Oakland. Ranee Mulllniks reached Keith Atherton. 2-5. for a three-run homer tn the top of the ninth, rallying the Blue Jays. Jim Acker. 5-1. pitched 3 1-3 Innings of scoreless relief. Phillies 6, Cardinals 5 Was there ever any doubt that Pete Rose would bloBBuiti again bclorc the Philadelphia Phillies snllf the flowers of another championship? The 42-ycar-old Rose, second on the all-time list for career hits, has been benched for much of this month by manager Paul Owens, who has chosen to go mostly with 29-year-old Lcn Matuszek as his first baseman during the stretch run. But Rose Is ready at all times and he proved It over the weekend by sparking the Phillies to two victories. Rose delivered a bunt single to knock In a key run In a five-run ninth Inning Saturday as the Phillies beat the Cardi­ nals. 9-6. and he came through with a pinch hit single In the IOth Inning Sunday to give the Phillies a 6-5 triumph over the Cardinals. "I'm ready Just sitting nround." Rose said. "I think I'm 8-for-21 pinch hitting now and I've kind of learned how to do it. I like to be up In that situation where I can drive In the winning run. "Th e last two days I've gotten here at 8:45 (a.m.) and have taken some extra hitting In the cage. I want to be ready for file playoffs." The victory Sunday, coupled with Montreal's 5-3 triumph over Pittsburgh, gave the Phillies a four-game lead over the Pirates In the National League East with only six games remaining. Any combination o f three Philadelphia victo­ ries or Pirate defeats will give the Phillies their second division title In four years. The Phillies won the game by scoring two runs In the 10th after St. Louts reliever Jeff Lahti walked pinch hitter Von Hayes to lead off the Inning and then threw late to second base In an attempt to get Hayes on a sacrifice bunt by Slxto Lczcano. "Thut was lilt* biggest part of tlie game," Rose said. “ If they throw out Hayes. It's a different game. Then (Garry) Maddox was able to bunt both runners over." After Lahti threw three balls to the next hitter. Ivan Dejesus, he was Intentionally walked and Rose came off the bench to hit fur Ozzle Virgil and delivered an RBI single to break a 4-4 tic. Expos 5, Pirates 3 At Montreal. Gary Carter drove In two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly and Al Oliver added a two-run single In the fifth inning, enabling Ihe Expos to snap a four-game losing sirrak. Bill GullJckson. 17-11, scattered nine hits over 8 2-3 Innings lo win his sixth straight game and 10th In his last 11 decisions. Braves 7. Dodgers 1 At Atlanta. Glenn Hubbard and Bruce Benedict each had three hits to pace a 13-hlt attack that sparked the Braves to victor)*. The triumph moved the secondBraves to within 3 Vi games of the first place Dodgers In the NL West. Craig McMurtry. 15-8, went 7 1-3 innings for the victory. Glenn Hubbard homcred for Atlanta. Reds S, Padres 2 At Cincinnati. Dann Bilardcllo and Skectcncs hit back-to-back homers In the second inning lo lead the Reds to victory. Charlie Pulco. 6-11, picked up the victory with relief help from Bill Schcrrcr. who earned his 10th save. Andy Hawkins. 4-7. was the loser. Cubs I I , Mets 7 At Chicago. Lorry Bowa went 4-for-4 and scored three runs and Reggie Patterson recorded his first major-league triumph tn sparking the Cubs to victory. George Foster hit two homers for the Mets. Giants 3, Astros O Aston, rookie Scott Garretts pitched a ftve-hittcr for Ids first major-league shutout and complete game In leading the Giants lo victory. Gcrrelts, 2-1, walked five and struck out five In besting Nolan Rvan. 14-9. SY SA Bounces Into Action Following the bouncing football. T h at's what the M llw e e Spartans a n d th e J a c k s o n Heights Bobcats were doing in M idget League a c tio n S a tu r d a y as Seminole Youth Sports Association play opened at Sylvan Lake Park. Mllwee's Jess Bynum (m iddle) tries to con­ tro l this w ild th ro w among a crowd. Mllw ee whippedjackson Heights In this contest. See W e d n e s d a y ' s Evening Herald for a com plete rundown of the SYSA action. R V Ml Wnl - A IM * N S W ! )' » Hornton w 7i jn m 77 71 47 II Sen D-ego Son Frentlkco 71 H 44 I] Cincinnati 71 U 40 14 SitsrOJTl I t u l t l Piltkburghl, Mont*m i I Allan** J. lo t Angtltt 1 Clnelnnitt J. San Ditgo I Philadtlphia). SI. Lout1 4 New York 7, Chicago 4 Moulton 4. Sm FrancHcs ) Im djy’t tiw m Montreal J, Pittsburgh] Atlanta 7. Lot Angtltt 1 Cineinnit! J. b n Ditgo 1 Philadelphia 4. Si LouULiaim Chicago II. N*„ Yort 7 Son Franc Ik s ], Moulton 0 Mm I i i ' i O m i t (All Timot IDT) Philadelphia (Denny 1701 It Chicago (Homey 14 111,1 Mp m Lot Angtltt IVoienjuelo It ») *1 Ctnctmull (Ptttort 1 1) 1. 7:8 p m Son Froncitco (M Dtvtt 14) t l Atlonto (Niekro 15tl. 7:4 pm Montrtol (Roger? 17 11) Ol SI LouH (Fonchl 1J1.I Mpm Son Ditgo (lollor 711) *t Moulton (Madden 0 0). 1 8 pm t Chicago Komot City Tout Ootlond CoMorm* Stomt ]. Ttu t 1 Chicago?. California) Toronto I. Ootlond 0 M tid o y 't O om tt (All Timm EOT) Cleveland (Hooton WO) 01 H r* Yort (Shirley) 71.1pm Toronto iGott Flo) ol CoUlormo |Z*hn till. M.Mpm Konut City ISplittortf H U ol Seattle (Oort 7 01. 10 U pm. Send*o'? Mojor U ogtt Arwfh By Untied Pretk Utenutteeal Seattle I I I R I IR - IJ I T tu t RORIRI —1 7 1 Stoddard Caudill I t l and Sweet. Hough and Surdbtrg W-Stoddard <0M) L Hough ( I S - I ) I . Nalientl League Pithhergh 7 M I R K - ] 00 M **trt*l Jtt t)0 R i —J 11 • McWilliomt. Tftulvf (7) and Pont. Gullirt ton. Reardon (?) and Carter. W GuUklion (17 11). L-MoWimimi ( I I! ) in tat t e n - 1 i t SI Lauil r i no no i - 1101 K. Gftnk. Retd (71, Htnundtl IWI. Andtrun (1]), Holland tl)) and Dial. Virgil (I). Ooutcn 111); Aim. Von Ohltn (J). Baker (0), Kotnar II). Rucker (t). Lahti (10) and Porter W-Andtnen 114) L-laht! ())). HRt-St louiv Smith (I). Philadelphia MotuUtk ()) Nnt Yort RO II I IN —) 04 Ch.rof t 040*41 I t l - I t It I Leary Holman (1). Colt 01. Gorman 17) and Fitigerold. Ortif (I); Pittman. Brutitor (t) *nd Dovtt W-P*«ttrwn t i ­ l l L—Loory I I I ) HPk-Nrw Yort. Foittr ) 1771. Rojtich II). Lm Angttm RI HI OR - I I I AKoitto m n iR t - 7 1 1 1 Pena, Honhiur (J). Zochry III. Redoi (7). Whitt (t) and Fimple: McMurty. Fonttr (I) and Btntdtcl W-McMurty (ISO). L-Ptna 11)1) HR-AlloMi. Sutler II). Son Ditgo RI III RO - 10 1 OnchwoH R! m i l l - i 41 Hawklnt, Raimuuon (7) and Kennedy. Pukd. Scheme 17) and Bilardtlle WPutO (Oil). L—MonAint (4 7) HRCinclnott Barnet II). BlUrdeflo (I) Son Fraacltce 111 H I IN —) 7 I Hemltn M l HI Ml - 111 GerrelH and Irenty, Ryrn. Kntpper (31. LaCou w). U Smith (I) and A M y W-GnerMU Ull. W-frym (Utk. . — Leaders Ma|«r Laogaa Loaders By United Pratt lekernotwnol B 0 I I 1* | (Baud an Al plata apgaaranett X number al fomet each t u n hat playad) Nattanal Laagaa • iIk r k Frt. Mottlock, PIH 18 4)4 u '*! JU Cnil. Hou in M4 10 it) a L Smitti. i l l 1)0 4)1 Tt i» i n Hendrick. JIL lot 11? at tu J t i Mirphg. Alt 1)4 30) DO 1)4 j i i Dooson. Mil in *07 157 w x» knight. Hou 14 MO 4 IU n 14 DO 74 IU .304 Moreland. CM RomlrtJ, Atl 14 S»7 R m JO) Oliver. MI1 ISO05) 4! itt Ml jlnmrtcjnLiiiwi »•* r h pci. Boggv Bo, 147 Ml WHO MO III OM M ill J44 Care*. Cal Whitabar. Del IS )III R IM .80 Ut S)4 10 107 ) t l Moteby. Tor IM 4 ) 7) IJ) .31? Trammell Do* Ripken. Balt Hsavittw 117 McRae. KC 111 )77 04 110 J1J Simmons. AVI I4JO 7)10 J10 Uptho*. Tor 1)4137 17in J1I 117041 D IM JR Broil. KC Heme Rum Nittoru! Uag*4 - ScTunidl. Phil H. Murphy. AH U, Danwn. MH 8 . Guerrero. LA)). ErantSFR American League - Rice. Boo 17. Ar mat. Baa M, KiHIt. CM JO. Murray. Balt H i .R th tta td .i MV » ■ t ' " N a tV p iT la S S r" NtutyR-f America* Laafue Oawao- MH It); Schmidt. Phil 107. Battan M t N H I- 1 ? ) Guerrero. LA and Kermady, SDH Oelrnil IIIM 1 0 ti- ) l) American League - Rica. Boo lit. Boyd. Clear (II and Alltnwn, Abbott. Cooper. Mil 117; Winfield. NY 111, Bair 1)1. Dumper* (tl and ParrUh WParrith. Do* W). Simmon*. Mil to) Bair 17)1 L-Boyd (07) HR-Gibun JMeaBaui M S I National Itagut - Rainer MH I). WiggiM. SO 0); S See. LA. SI; Wilton. NY OHIO 1 0 - 4 M M; L Smith.StL 4 Men Yort Ml 1)1 M l-0111 American league - Hendtrwn. Oak Barnet. Spillnor ()), Andtrun (7) and Ml; R Lan. CM 70; Crul. CM and Hotkey. MenteFutco. F ru ltr (II, Wilton. KC U; Sample. Too 4 Got u g t (tl and Caron* W-Montt*uteo P itc h in g to- <) L - B ir n t t II 1) HRCit reland. Manor Ul. National Uagua - Danny. Phil 170; Rogart and Gullictwn. MH 17-11; lata. On H I). McWIIHama, PiH 1)7, Can Baltimore tU T M M t- ltl dtlarlo. PtH 1H. McMurtry. AH 1)1. Loa. Milwaukee OR Ml Ml — 111 MH U K . Welch. LA 1117 CarHon. Phil. Oertt, T Martinet (7| and Natan. IJ IJ Porter. Auguitme ()), Tellmerw (0) and Amoricon League - Hay*. CN O H. Schroadtr W -O arll (1)01 L-Parttr (0 Dotun. CM » 7 . Guidry. NY » f . I) HRi—Baltimore, Dwyer (I), Mortu Da* It I). McGregor. Ball 110; < ) I Party. Dal l i t. Raa Avaraga UttNtl) —111) (Bawd anEarnad I inning X number at gtawt each Oakland llltH tM - t I I Item hat ployed I Slab. Acker to) and Whitt. Martin*! Notional League - Hemmeker. SF (II: McCatty. Underwood (I). Board (II. ID : Demy. PhH 1 4 . Pena. LA 1M Soto. Atherton (I). Heimuller (I) and Kaamty Ciei) ot; Welch, LA 170 W-Actar (SI) l-Alharton (ID MRtAmertcon League - Honeycutt. Tei Toronto. Upthan (Ml. Bvtwid OS). 1 4 : Boddrtker, Balt 1M. McGregor. Mutlmiki 110); Oakland. Mayor II) Boll ) Ot. Hough. Toi 1)0. Shot Tor 1 . 1 0 . Chicago 111)11 l i t - I It I Striktaatt CalHamu W RI 111 —) I ) Notional League - Carlton. PMI MO. Hoyt. Agoito [71. Barpjat 17), Soto. CM U). McWilltemv Pitt It); Moll mam (t). Lamp tt) and FHI. John. Ryan. Mau 177. Vaianiutlo. LA 170 SMuar I t l W—MeyltDlC) L-John (It American League - Marrit. Dal 81. 1)1 HRi-CMcago. Paciorrt Itl; Calilor Bonn.Her. CM 114. SHab. Tar WO. Ma. Paliij |l), Schofiaid (1). Righatli. NY tat. SutcliHa, Cltv 1)0 Soeat IN HI no - l i t I Notional League - Smith. CM R; Konut Qty M0MI M t- 1 I t Holland. Phil to; Reardon. MH |t; Schrom and Loudnar. Jaclun. Croat Suitor. SIL and Mwilon, SF H (I), Armttrong If) and Wathan W American League - OuHerberry. KC Schrom ( lo ll L-Jackwn I I I ) HR4 . Stanley. Baa 8 ; Dorn. Mm It. AAimtwia. BruunMy IVI. Cau4U. Sea 71. Lodi Mil n Football NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Cad W L T P ti PF Miami 1 I 1 JR 70 Butlola 1 1 1 7M 01 New England I I 1 JR R Baltimore 1 1 5 MO to NY Jet? } 1 1 J00 Tl Control Cleveland ) 1 • 7 * 1? Plttotwgh 1 ) • JR N QncMnatt t I B JR M HumIon 1 o 1 OM 1) Wed LA Rolden * 1 1 15H R Denver 1 ) B JR 4 Seattle 1 1 1 JR 11 Son D<*g* 1 ) B JR Ml Kanui City 1 ) 1 JR 4 All-American Football Rebels Open With 3 Victories The Rebels, which Is Seminole County's only Pop Warner football program, has 110 boys players and 85 cheerleaders. The Rebels play their home games at Lake Brantley High's stadium. Pop Warner The Jr. Pec Wee's, sponsored by Ron McDougald and family. iK-gan the season on a winning note, with a 6-0 victory over the Eustls Pumas. Sean Jones ran around left end for five yards and the only touchdown o f the game. The young Rebels wenled an offense by Jones who Itud 58 yards rushing. Srolt Shedlork with £4 yards and Charlie Wtlkrrson with 45. The defensive standout was Shawn Martin who intercepted 7] I I 4 1 70 71 IJ OU 70 07 n ojt 71 07 H o n !7>l Soottlt J, T tu t 0 h o t ir 't ln W h New Yort 4. Cleveland I Detroit). Botton 1 B lllin o rl S. Milwaukee 1 Minnow*! 7, Konut City I PA S7 SO » 57 n 10 ft 00 Ul Oallai w n w yion Philadelphia NY Uantk St Leurt 1 t tJR 110 H JR 157 n ) 1 1 j 9 R oo 1 I 1 J8 8 a 1 ) 1 JR 7) IU Ceedrei Mmnrwtt 1 1 1 m a w> Green Say I I'd w R 10 1 J 1 JR 14 m Chkigo Detroit 1 ) 1 JR OB i i Temp* Bay 1 a i 4 N Rett San FrancNca 1 t l 7 * 1)1 M Atlanta 1 l 1 JR 1) n LA Bam* t J 1 JU N 10 New OrMena > 1 1 JR MO f t « J V u H l it Tl ■ ta il 1 N L T Brt. PF PA a pass and returned It lor 23 yards. Lester Wilson scored on a pair of short runs in the second half, us the Jr. Midget Rebels, sponsored by Olln-Amrrtcan Homes of Florida, recorded a 21-0 shut out over the Eustls Lyn x. W ultcr Shedlock started the scoring In Ihe first half with u 15-yard TD run. Wilson led all rushers with 102 yards and Shedlock added 45. The Rebels' defense held Eustls tu less titan 50 yards total ofTrnsc. Two pass In­ terceptions by Timmy Boman led lo two Rebel touchdowns. The Midgel Rebels, sponsored by tt 01 tOf 71 R 004 I t 'i 30 07 174 J4't StottIt ■Yltacfcod dieWon tilt* SotwrOor 'l R fttltl New Yort t Cleveland I BottonJ Detroit] Owogol. C*lifor-!ioO OoOlond 7. Toronto 1 Milwaukee! Bottimarel Konut City IJ. Mmnetoto 4. !>i HaatM Pfr»t* fry Bill Mw»fry The All-American Rebels Football Conference began Us second season by taking 3 of 4 games in Eustls this past Saturday. After a successful first year, which produced a state champion In the Midget Division, the Rebels will again field one team each In the Jr. Pee Wee. Pec Wee. Jr. Midget and Midget divisions. W l Pet. C l to H at? »» 07 J7I 7*1 17 07 JOS I'l OS 71 jot ll'i IJ 70 JJt U<> 71 II 41 71'i 07 R 08 It * Boltimort DttrpH New Yort Toronto Milwaukee Bodon FREE y fr tN A t X A M 1N A 1 1f | Owtgge Sonata ot WOOED NERVES the Gene Letterio Co., began de­ fense of their state crown with a convincing victory over Eustls. 26-0. The only Rebel team to feel the agony of defeat was the Pee Wees, sponsored by D.S.I.. a Dirt Shirts Co. from Titusville. The Pee Wees fell victim to the powerful Eustls Lions. 36-21. Next week, the Ail American Rebels will travel to Weatridge Jr. High Field on Oak Ridge Rd. in Orlando, as they will take on the Soulhslde Sterlers In all divisions. - SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ’ f R f NCH A V f SftNF-OHD 323 3763 �E A -E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 24, 19S3 Cease-Fire WORLD Lebanese Truce Overshadows Reagan's U.N. Speech IN BRIEF Junta Leader: Nicaragua Seeking Combat Planes United Fret* International Nicaraguan Junta leader Daniel Ortega, leav­ ing for a onc-dav visit to Cuba, acknowledged his government Is seeking combat planes and stronger anti-aircraft defense to ward off attacks by antl-Sandlnlsta rebels. Ortega, coordinator of the Marxist-led riding Junta in Managua, spoke at the Cesar Augusto Sandino Airport before flying to Cuba, where some 80 Sovlet-bullt MIG warjets earmarked for hts regime reportedly arc stored. Ortega Is scheduled to address the U.N. General Assembly Tuesday. "W e arc making, we have made and we will continue to make efforts to acquire combat planes and to fortify our anti-aircraft defense." said Ortega, adding that recent attacks by rebel aircraft have endangered the Nicaraguan economy. U.S. Missiles Opposed BONN. West Germany (UPI) — Chancellor Helmut Kohl’s government suffered two serious blows In regional voting that seemed to embrace the opposition Social Democratic Party’s stand against installing new U.S. missiles in West Germany. The balloting Sunday In Bremen and Hesse states was viewed as Kohl’s first popularity test since his coalition of Christian Democrats and Foreign Minister Hans-Dictrich Genschcr’s Free Democratic Party won national elections March Band Kohl took over as chancellor. "It Is not the result we expected and to that extent it Is a bitter disappointment but we still consider our national policies to be the right ones. They cannot succeed overnight." Kohl told a television Interviewer. British Police Jeered BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Hundreds of British troops and police poured Into Roman Catholic neighborhoods today to search for 27 terrorists who escaped front the top-security Maze Prison In Britain’s biggest Jailbreak. One prison officer was stabbed to death and six others Injured, one with serious gunshot wounds to the head, in Sunday's breakout by 38 convicted felons from the prison’s wing for Irish Republican Army and Irish National Liberation Army outlaws. NEW YORK (UPI| - President Reagan was In New diplomat said the United States would not get In the way York today to address the United Nations about arms If the United Nations decided to move elsewhere. control, but the world body’s atientlon was focused on Reagan’s arrival coincided with the news thnt a Lebanon, where the United Slates mediated an U.S.-mediated cease-fire had been declared in Lebanon agreement for a cease-fire. after several weeks of violence and bloodshed. Reagan Sundny called the eease-fire "a critical first Secretary of State George Shultz told reporters the step" and said U.S. forces will remnln In Lebanon while mission of the U.S. troops in Lebanon remains Moslem and Christian factions undertake the ’’ formida­ unchanged and the contingent of 1.200 Marines In the ble task" of national reconciliation. peace-keeping force In the Beirut area will stay In place. Rcagnn was the lead-off speaker at the opening of the "I think, however, that they’ll be a little more 38th U.N. General Assembly meeting today where he comfortable in carrying out that mission since they will unveil his new nuclear arms reduction proposal and won’t be subject to the cross-fire." Shultz said. use the world forum to level another attack on the He said the United Nations will also be asked to Soviets for shooting down a Korean Jetliner. provide neutral observers to (tollcc compliance of the On the eve of his speech, the president hosted a cease-fire. Neither Reagan nor Shultz were willing to make reception for vlslllng heads of government and foreign ministers, with the exception of the Soviets, and predictions on whether the cease-fire would hold In that attempted to smooth over a (lap last week when a U.S. war-lorn nation. Reagan said lie was keeping his "fingers crossed." "There Is still a long road to go In settling many of the Issues there." he said. "It Is hoped that the guns will finally be stilled," he told the U.N. delegates at the reception he gave at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel Sunday night. "No one can underestimate the challenges that still lie aheud. Lebanon has been wracked by so many conflicting forces for so long that the building or peace and national reconciliation will be u formidable task, but this Is a critical first step." The president also went out of his way to reassure the diplomats they were welcome and said. "The United States Is proud to be the home of the United Nnttons." His remarks came In the aftermath of comments last week by Charles Llchcnsteln. the U.S. delegate to the United Nations, who during on argument with the Soviet delegate, said the United States would not mind If the world organization moved out of New York. Marcos Tries To Appease Critics MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Ferdinand Marcos, trying to c.rtin his troubled nation, said loda>r he Is willing to appoint new members to the commission In­ vestigating the murder of opposition leader Bcnlgno S. Aquino Jr. to assure Impartiality. But a Marcos critic Immediately labeled the proposal as "still stack­ ing the cards" In favor of the government and the political op­ position prepared more protests for this week, including a rally at the U.S. Embassy. The capital appeared calm today, although students at the University of the East near the presidential palace staged a 30-minutc "noise barrage" demonstration on campus. They pounded on desks, walls and boards and screamed "Marcos Re­ sign." but did not attempt to take the protest to the streets. In his address, his second na­ tionwide talk in as many days. Marcos called on opposition leaders to slop obstructing the official In vestiga tio n o f the Aug. 21 assassination of Aquino. The leaders have filed a challenge in the Supreme Court questioning the legality of the presidential inqui­ ry commission, whose five members Marcos said the Aquino killing has "cast a shadow of doubt upon the government and benefited the radicals and the communist party which I believe participated In concocting this conspiracy. He said lie Is willing to appoint two national assembly members if there are further obstacles to the p a r tic ip a tio n o f c o m m is s io n chairman Enrique Fernando, the Suprem e Court c h ie f Justice, Another member. Guillermo Santos, Is 111. However, opposition lawyer Rene Sagulsag swiftly criticized the pro­ posal and said the entire fivem em ber com m ission must be "overhauled." "It’s still stacking the cards, tie said. "It should be a new group altogether, start out with a new set of cards." Ferdinand Marcos ...willing to appoint new m em ­ b e r s to p a n e l p r o b i n g assassination of opposition polit­ ical leader Benigno Aquino suspended hearings after only two sessions. Marcos also offered to provide protection to I 1 witnesses the opposition claims to have to back up their charges of government com­ plicity In the killing. He said the military has found six witnesses and that an agent who first reported the klll-Aquino plot has agreed to testify. Soviets Turn Over Debris From KAL Jet WAKKANAI. Japan (UPI) - The Soviet Union today turned over to Japan a grim cargo of debris and victims’ personal effects recovered from the wreckage of the South Korean airliner shot down over the northern Sea of Japan. The Japanese patrol ship Tsugaru retrieved the first cache of material from Korean Air Lines Flight 007 In a rendezvous al the fishing port of Nevclsk on the southwest side of Soviet-held Sakhalin Island. The material did not Include the downed plane’s flight recorder, which is the subject of an intense search by American and Soviet ships off the southwest Sakhalin coast. The officials said the patrol ship radioed Its position and a brief Inventory of Its cargo after leaving Soviet territorial waters off Nevclsk at 2:15 pm . local time. The Soviets turned over 76 objects In five crates. Including small pieces of aircraft wreckage and personal effects from crash victims. Including a pair of slacks, agency spokesman Isamu Imura said. The ship was expected to arrive in Otaru. on the northwestern side of the Japanese Island of Hokkaido, early Tuesday. The Boeing 747 was shot down by Soviet fighter planes Sept. 1 with 269 people aboard after It strayed Into Soviet airspace. At the same time, a bulletin Issued by the U.S. Forces in Japan said. "Seventh Fleet ships con­ tinued to search In international waters off the southwest coast of Sakhalin Island for the wreckage of the downed Korean airliner." A rrest O f Boston ‘G odfather' M ay Crack M ob BOSTON (UPI) - The FBI Is hoping the arrest of the reputed "godfather" of the Boston mob and his top lieutenants will crack a » 2 5 0 .0 0 0 n - w e e W c r im in a l e m p ire ru n fro m n nondescript storefront office In the Italian North End. For 20 years, police and the FBI have sought to penetrate what they say Is the Boston branch of the La Cosa Nostra run by Gennaro Anglulo. 67. reputed underling to the "boss of bosses" of New England, ailing Raymond Patriarca of Providence, R.l. But they say they were thwarted by the ancient Mafia code of "omerta" — silence under the penally of death for members thinking of turning Informer. However. In January 1981 FBI agents took a new. electronic tack, planting a courtapproved bug In Anglulo'* Prince Slrcel headquarters, authorities said. The eavesdropping provided the basis for authorities last week to arrest Anglulo and five of Ills lieutenants. Including three brothers, on 20 federal racketeering counts In connection with six gangland slayings, a conspiracy to execute two other potential informers and gaming and loansharking operations. Anglulo. who until Ills latest arrest had spent only two 30-day terms behind bars, and The reputed mob boss, who lives In a $200,000 beachfront mansion In nearby Nahanl und-tuis a Jeep with "Itnlinn Stallion" inscribed on the license plate, was arrested In a favorite restaurant. A seventh defendant — another Anglulo brother — was Indicted but remained al large. One of Ills brothers has since been released on $500,000 bond. Anglulo. who Is being held without bail and steadfastly claim: his Innocence, says he Is seeking to get famed defense attorney F. Lee Bailey to argue his ease. AREA DEATHS SANDRA CECILIA PULTZ Sandra Cecilia Pullz. 8. of 1039 Northern Way, Casselberry, died Friday al Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born Nov. 14. 1974. in San Juan. Puerto Rico, she moved to Casselberry from Puerto Rico in 1982. She was a student and a m em b er o f New L ife Fellowship Church. Survivors Include her parents. Dr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e O. P u l t z : paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pultz. C asselb erry; m aternal grandparents. Mr. and Mr s . O s c a r R o m e r . Valencia. Venezuela; two brothers. Lawrence O. Jr.. Christian Andrew, both of Casselberry: a sister. Jen­ nifer Lynn. Casselberry. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. ELEANOR 8ANDROWSKI Mrs. E l e a n o r Sandrowskl. 92. of G62 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, died Friday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Dec. 1. 1890, In Poland, she moved to Casselberry from Jacksonville In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Sun'Ivors Include two daughters. Josephine KaJka. Casselberry. Mrs. Beatri ce Kulls, Jacksonville; a brother, ,Frank Mlsorskl. Poland: :flve grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren. 1 B a 1d w I n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte. 3s In charge of arrange­ ments. JAMES H. STORY Mr. James H. Slory. 74. o f 725 Oaklando Drive. 'Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at his home. Bom April i. 1909. in flurray. Ky.. he moved to Altamonte from Detroit In 1959. He was a house painter and a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Apopka. Survivors Include his wife. Palsy L.; son. Donald H.. New York City; two daugh ters, Mrs. Zane A n n e S p en cer. F lin t. Mich., Mrs. Janice Gayle Johnson. Atlanta; two b roth ers. H arvey and Festus. both of Murray: seven grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Sc mo ran B a l d w i n Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Survivors Include Ills wife. Ethel A.: father. Frederick Sr.. DeBary’; two sons. Frederick III and Ronald, both of DeBary: daughter. Miss Cynthia A. Perrick. DcLund: brother. Frank. DeBary: sister. Mrs. Barbara Wclton. DeBary; a granddaughter. Altman-Lang Funeral H om e. D eB ary. Is In charge of arrangements. ELMER O. THOMPSON Mr. Elmer O. Thompson. 92. of 242 Dclmar Lane. DeBary. died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born JOHN M. DONNELLY SR. Dec. 24. 1890. in Fargo. Mr. John M. Donnelly N.D.. he moved to DeBary Sr.. 76. of 109 Dogwood from Staten Island. N.Y. In St.. Altamonte Springs, 1958. He was a retired died Friday a I Florida electronics Inventor and Hospital-Altamontc. Born e n g i n e e r and wa s a July 14. 1907. in New m em ber of A ll Saints York City, he moved to Episcopal Church. En­ Altamonte Springs from terprise. He was a U.S. Bronx. N.Y. In 1975. He Army veteran of World was a lan dscape and War I. He was a charter maintenance worker and a m em ber o f Grassmere Catholic. Legion Post o f Staten Survivors Include his Island. wife. Margaret: daughter. Survivors include a son. Mr s . C a r o l C a n t e r . J o h n A n d e r s o n . Longwood: a son. John M.. Bethlehem, Pa.: daughter. Jr.. Apopka; four grand­ Eileen Achilles. Staten children Island: one grandchild; S e m o r a n B a l d w i n - one great-grandchild. Fairchild Funeral Home. Altm an-Lang Funeral Altamonte Springs. Home. DeBary.Is In charge of arrangements. FREDERICK PERRICK JR. ANTOINETTE VENEZIA Mr. Frederick Pcrrlck Jr.. 57, of 231 Plumosa Road. DeBary. died Sun­ day al Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Oct. 1. 1925. In Bayslde. N.Y.. he moved to DeBary from there in 1961. He was a service s t at i o n o w n e r and a m em ber o f St. A n n ’ s Catholic Church. DeBary He was a U.S. Marine veteran of World War II und was a member of VFW Post 8 09 3. Ame r l c un Legion Post 253 of De­ Bary, Mrs. Antoinette Venezia. 75, of North Fairbanks Drive. Deltona, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born J a n . 1 3. 1 9 0 8 , i n Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Deltona from Miami in 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. Survivors Include her husband. Frank: five sons. Salvatore. Frank and An­ thony. all o f Deltona. Joseph ol Clover. S.C.. Lar r y , o f W est Pal m NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING the others were hauled to Jail. Beach: daughter. Mrs. Jean Bcltllla. Davie: 18 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : two great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. Is In charge of arrangements. ANNA KOLARIK Mrs. Anna Kolarlk. 91. o f Rt. 3. Oviedo, died Friday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Julv 23. 1892. In Pana. III., she moved to Oviedo from New Kensington. Pa. In 1971. She was a home­ maker and a member of S t. L u k e ’ s L u t h e r a n Church. Survivors Include four sons. Milan. Gainesville. Ivan. Pennington, N.J., Luther. Cupertino. Calif., W alther. West Covina. Calif.; two daughters. Mrs. Vera Howe. Carrollton. O h i o , Mr s . E l e a n o r Schwalm. Cabot, Pa.: sis­ ter. Katherine Scnkarlk. Sanford; 35 grandchildren: 25 great-grandchildren. B a I d w 1n • F a 1r c h 11d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Withthehelp of friends It't important for people to know that they are not alone during a time of sorrow. The emotional help that friends and relatives can give during the visitations and the funeral is a great help to the family in adjusting to a loss. The City of Lake Mary, Florida, has tentatively adopted a budget for 1983-1984. A Public Hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the budget AND TAXES will be held on September 29, 1983, at 7:30 P.M., in the City Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. WILL YOU DECIDE TO BE A “TAX-SLAVE” Citizen — Voter THE YEAR OF DECISION IS “1984” REGISTER AND VOTE. YOUR VOTE IS YOUR KEY TO FREEDOM FROM THE P 0 C K E T B 0 0 K R A P IST S IN THE HOUSE OF “R A P E R ESEN T A T IV E S' OF THE U.S. CONGRESS. “ Ha MMIt m IrltaA, M tirt »f ItitM. - AND Ik ttilrra MtH l o t U b n l«r -k«a Dm M tala. It laNt lar tb a a "-M » Dtana. TNI K L L TOUt fON THU, CALUM YOU TO TMt POLLS: TO KNO W FROM THEM WATS Of POWER. THOU WHO WOULD «API TOUR POCMTBOOft. Ta AatUa. -katkar >aa - ill bataaa A HUD Of DUMB DAMN CATTU, rtEPINO, UUD1HC. WORKIMG, DYING TOR TW STAR. It YOU WILL HOT R U tL AGAINST A i n RIUION TAX INCRUSL A "TAX S U V t" OC U U NAN.W0MAN. Da i* . Saab ta tkaA raipaMihHitr tar tka (aranuaaat yaa -IN Ht* a t a r i It SO. it iy M att Nat. 4tk m i jaa ■HI taa- ka raitraA at rtraamJMHy tar yw- Ha. YOUWti ALU K RELIEVEDOf YOURnUDOM. TOUt ERODON or PtJtSONAI CHOTCEANDPUSOIUL nttlDOM. TORTHOUwho wei rtovxx tor you. WU TUI YOU, WNUL WHtRt ANDHOWYOUMAYUVI. MOVEANONAVI YOUR“RUNS” ITANY. THATI t WtUT THEJTtfcAMENDMENT I t AU ABOUT. H U M IT OR NOT. “ LET THE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES” BE A “ TAX-SLAVE” OR FREE, TO DECIDE TataBy b i u ( H i ca a a ta i kart aatrt I kara krraaw w n la a W - Rata - I i aMa la p a ta a tka laaA m i f a t a lar tka typa at Rita, ta i >8 0 Cktaa, katb ta a rta rt at t a m i tack-at>||. A POUTICtAR MAT T i l l YOU HI WANTS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AU M U. BUT « ALMOST HIY U ADMITS THAT THE ONLY WAY HE CAN SU TO PR0YI0C THESE UDS IS TO STRENGTHEN BUREAUCRATIC CONTROL OT YOUR U n . IT HE SHOULD HAM SUCH A STATEMENT IT WOULD M POLITICAL SUIOOE. HE WILL ADMIT ONLY, A M PERHAPS K U E V tt, that la this M rtiraUr caaa tka f arat— aat aafkt ta taka tkit p a rta la t a c t a - rtfb t t a U a | mm at im i - I* . -M Mtaratjr ap*a, lar la tfu « n « M k a la t n i MwMfteM B a tta lia * , t a aarkaai ta -atpa4 ckHAkn l m i ta i-a l praNaan - 01 SO THE MENTAL HEALTH POO-RAA'I WOULD HAVE YOU HtUCYt. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME UO W FST AIRPO RT B O U LE V A R D S A N FO R D . F E O fM C A .1 -CtPMONE 377 3713 W I U I A M L G RAM KO W “ LET THE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES” THIS TYPE OT POLITICIAN REUEVES YOU NO LONf'H DESIRE THE RIGHT TO RUN TOUR OWN LITE TOO C000 OR ILL WWLE YOU STH1 NAVE THE M Y - THE VOTE. SNOW WHETHER YOU ARE THE SAME I BREED OT CAT) THAT STARTED THIS COUNTRY. VOTE. THE M U TOUS TOO THEE, UU YOUR MY. IT YOU COULD HMAIN TRIE, UK TNI MY. USE tT 00 LOU IT THE FACT IS SECTION T Of TNE CONSTITUTION SAYS: “ A U HUS TON REVENUE SI REPRESENTATIVES.” ORIONATI IN THE HOUSE OT S B “ Ska" C ta -a -“ C a a u t a Cttm*.’ 711 la ria t RaaA. S a n ta . FU I V �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, S«pt. 25 , 1 1 8 3 -iB Ethel Whitehead Bride Of Edward A.Sullivan Ethel Elaine Whitehead and Edward Allen Sullivan were married Sept. 10 at 1 iP-m. In the sanctuary of the First United ■Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Archie Buie performed the unity candle and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daiightcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leland Todd of Racford. N.C.. formerly of Sanford. The bridegroom Is (he son ol Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Sullivan of Sanford. Terri Sullivan, of Altamonte Springs and sister of the groom, was soloist and performed Llcbcstraum on the piano. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a silk Ivory and be i g e e n s e mb l e f e a t u r i n g a rcembroldcred lace yoke collar and full bishop sleeves. She carried a bridal TONIGHT'S TV — EVENING bouquet of coral and peach orchids and wore a coral spray of baby's breath In her hair. Mrs. William Faulkner of Shlrland. 111., was the matron of honor. She was attired In a peach moire taffeta dress and carried a floral bouquet of coral roses centered with a peach orchid. 8.00 0 D ® O (D O 6:05 0 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- 6:30 0 ( 2 ) NEC NEWS (5) O C M NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS Q (IE (35) ALICE 0 )1 1 )6 0 0 0 TIMES Following the ceremony, a reception was held In the Loch Arbor home of the bridegroom's parents. After a wedding trip to Georgia and Tennessee, the couple will make their home In Maitland. 7:00 C l (2) PEOPLE'S COURT CD O P M. MAGAZINE A bahindtha-scana* look at Monday night lootbas. Victoria Principal1* naw beauty book and why aha itanad working out. (D O JOKER'S WILD (111(35) THE, CD (10) AMERICA CD (S) ROWAN S MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Social Security Vs. Notch-Year Babies " If you arc drawing Social Security and were born In 1917. 1918, 1919. 1920 or 1921 (called 'the notch years'), you arc being unjustly penalized by receiving lower benefits than those born prior to and after the above- mentioned years. For example. If you worked until you were 65 before starting to draw Social Scurlty. you are receiving abut SIOO less in*your monthly check than those born before 1917. or after 1921." Ik-lorc publishing this. I checked with a Social Security cx|KTt who verified that the above was accurate, so 1 recom­ mended that my readers write to their representatives In Congress to protest this Inequity. I have since been besieged by memIjers of Congress and officials with Social Security, many Insisting lhat I misun­ derstood In order to understand this very complex situation, we must go back to 1972. when Congress under President Nixon passed a law Increasing Social Security benefits In order to keep pace with Inflation. This seemed fair and re a so n a b le . However, the law was overly generous because It accidentally compensated retirees (wire, once for the Increase in wage levels, and again for the Increase In the cost of living. It soon became apparent that If that law remained unchanged, within a few years the Social Security system would be Isinkrupt. In addition, by the turn of the century, most retirees would receive more from Social Security benefits than they were earning before they retired! Consequently, the 1977 Congress, under President Carter, established a new formula for calculating Social Secu­ rity benefits in an attempt to keep the Social Security system from going bankrupt, as well as to correct the overcompensation error. Rather than Introduce the new formula overnight. It was decided that there should l>c a five-year transition period to cushion the blow. So Congress selected as this transition group those bom from 1917 through 1921 — later called "notch-year babies." (Unfortuntely this raught most veterans of World War II. a group that has already sacrificed much on behalf of their country.) It was suggested that I consult Dr. Robrt J. Myers, who was with the Social Security Administration from 1934 to n ew 8 (35)SJ/LO BO f f l (10) MACNEIL / LEMRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME Charles Gustln served the brldegioom as best man. Ushers were Phillip Pat­ terson of Titusville and Kelly Paltcrson of Sanford. DEAR READERS'. On Sept. 5. a letter signed "Notch-Year Baby" appeared In my column. It read In part: (M n u n w | 7:05 0 2 )0 0 0 0 NEWS 7:30 C l (2) ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT Coverage of tha 35th Annual EmmyIAward* _ lWHEEL O f FORTUNE (f)D O FAMILY FEUD BARNEY MILLER TtCTACDOUOH 32 MOVIE “Rocky Mountain" (1850) Errol Flynn, Patrice Wymore. 1:10 ® O OOLUMBO A highly mt*Wgent man (Theodore Blkai) k»» Ns spendthrift wile, than coma* under Cokjmbo* scrutiny. (R) 1:30 e (2) NBC NEWS O V B V M H T 2:30 O (2) ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT "TV Trends" report* on serial drama*. (B 0 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:50 Laurence Olivier, Simon* Signore! 3:00 e ® NBC NEWS OVERNSQHT (7J O MOVIE 'Tycoon" (1847) John Wayne, Lar alne Day. 7:35 MORNING 5:00 8:00 1970 and who also served as executive director of the National Commission on Social Security Reform from 1982-83. Dr, Myers, former chief actuary for Social security, told me that when the notchyear procedure was suggested In Con­ gress. he argued against It. saying all retirees should receive equal treatment, but the Social Security Administration, because of problems with antiquated computers, disagreed with him. The Social Security Administration pre­ vailed. Paul B. Simmons, deputy commis­ sioner of Social Security for Programs and Policy, advised me. as did Rep. Hal Daub. R-Ncb., and Sen. Wendell Ford. D-Ky.. that "T h o s e born between 1917-1921 will not receive lower benefits than all of those bom later — that an Individual bom In the years 1917-1921 will receive lower benefits than persons born before those years, but higher benefits than persons born after those years. They will also have an advantage becusc their benefits are computed by two different methods, and whichever pays more is chosen for them." Those bom In 1922 and later will not have that advantage. The notch-year confusion Is not new. In an effort to explain It. on Aug. 31. 1981. a teletype message was dispatched from the Social Security central office to each of Its field offices. It read in part: "Tw o workers bom only days apart, one on Dec. 31. 1916. and the other on Jan. 2. 1917.‘ and who both retire In January 1982. will receive monthly benefits that can differ as much as $110. even though their earnings have been the same In every year." So. Dear Readers. 1 leave It to you: Are those born before 1917 being unjustly overcompcnsaled by the old computa­ tion? Or are those bom offer 1916 being unjustly penalized because of the new computation? ADDY 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). self-addresBcd envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Miss Hittell, W. E. Bernosky Repeat Vows Melanie Lynn Hittell and William Erie Bernosky were married Aug. 6 at 2 p.m., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. The Rev. Father William Ennis performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. Nuptial selections were presented by Monica Kelley and Kevin Kelley. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. lllltell Jr.. Route 1, Sanford. The bridegroom's parents ore Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bernosky Jr.. 1001 Vlhlcn Road. Sanford. G iven In m arriage by her parent*, the bride chose for her vows a Ixmffant gown fashioned along the Southern Belle silhouette. The gown featured a Quern Anne neckline, long sleeves and a skirt of tiered Chantilly lace rulfles that gracefully cascaded Into a sweeping cathedral train. A lacc*trimmed headpiece secured her fingertip veil of Imported Illusion. She carried an arm bouquet of while roses touched with sprigs of baby's breuth and fem tied with a large white bow with narrow ribbon streamers. Karen Hittell attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor. She wore an old-fashioned dusty rose tissue taffeta gown with a white lace and ruffled top. high neck, and ribbon sash. She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations with dusty rose baby's breath and dusty rose and white ribbons. Bridesmaids were Michelle Hittell. sister of the bride, and Laura Bernosky and Sheri Bernosky. sisters of the bridegroom. Their gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's and their flowers were similar. Mark Willetts served the bridegroom as best man. Groomsmen were Jay Jenkins. Berry Schulman and Michael Btrnosky. the bridegroom's cousin. Leslie Wclborn was the (lower girl. The reception was held at the Sanford Police Benevolent Association building. Following a wedding trip to Galllnburg. Term., the Great Smoky Mountains and Sarasota, the newlyweds are making their home at 253 Wagon Wheel court. Sanford. The bride Is employed by Holiday House. Sanford, und the bridegroom Is employed by Seminole Ford Inc. _____ M O a (3 ) MOM "Sealiana" |Prem­ iere) Veronica Hamel, Jeffrey OaMunn A sophisticated, highpriced prostitute start* doubling her profession a* It begin* lo wreak havoc on her personal Ufa Q (D O EMERALD POINT N A S . (Premier*) Whit* dealing with Ne three grown daughters, a widowed Naval atr base commander (Dannie Weaver) (nvettlgalat a mid-air ooW•ton between one ol N * pilots (Rich­ ard Dean Anderson) and a Cuban Io a re NFL FOOTBALL Orean Bay Packer* at Naw York Giants g '1 (M ) QUINCY (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Princes* Grace Remembered” MstMav Rostropovich conduct* the National Symphony Orchestra per­ forming Samuel Barber1* "Adagio lor Strings, Op. 11" and Tchaikov­ sky's "Symphony No. 5 In E Minor, Op. 54" and First Lady Nancy Rsagan racitat Camille Sain ISaans' "Tha Carnival ol tha Ani­ mal*" in a special tribute to Prin­ ces* Grace ol Monaco. 10:00 3 1 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (I)K O J A K 10:30 3D(U)BOBNEW HART CD m EDOUARD MANET: PAINT­ ER OP MOOERN ART Datakad photography ol Manat'* work, u we* a* quotation* horn hi* writing* and those ol hi* friends, gfva Insight Into the life and work ol tha man who has bean caked the first mod- Someone once u id that Imitation U the aincerest form of flattery. It's also a dandy way to get sued for patent infringement. 6:20 32 WINNERS (TUE) 02 M CE PEOPLE (FRO 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (TUE) 5:30 O ® NBC ..’TWB OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 32 fra y o u r b u s in e s s (m o n ) 02 CHRMTUN CHILDRENS FUNO (WED) 5:50 32 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU. F1U) 6:00 O ® NEWS (MON) Cl) O CSS EARLY MORMNQ sot) ®ONEW S CD (10) A M WEATHER 7.00 0 ® TODAY 1)) O CSS MORMNQN (7) O QOOOMORMNQ (fit (38) TOMANOJERRY CD(fO) TOLIFE] 32FUNTSME 0 ( 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 7:30 (3S) WOODYWOOOPCCXER (10) SESAMESTREET(R) g (OSPCeUUM 7:35 3 2 1DREAM OF JEANME (U ) BUGS BUNNY ANO IF") 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 12:05 (B PERRY MASON 12:30 O (2) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYANS HOPE (SS) BEVERLY tULLMUJES 1.-00 0 ( 2 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (D O a llm yc m u m en (TTi(*S)ANOVQR*CTH CD 110) MOVIE (MON. TV!£) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD( 10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORCA HOME OROWN (FW) (12 MOVIE 1:05 1:30 ® Q AS THE WORLD TURNS OH (3<) OCX VAN ones S ) ( W) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 a (2) ANOTHER WORLD (D O O N E U F E T O U V E flfjpOO O M ERPYLE CD (10) RAMBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK (THU) O (10) MAOC OP DECORATIVE PAJNTVSG (FRO a ) (f) BONANZA 2:30 O CAPITOL (30ID A U M 0F JE A N M E iTO) PR IZEWINNERS(M ON) PRQEWMNCR8 (MON, ) (Ml)| TIT TTTAHC AMC M A TUB: THE T OLDEN AGS OF TOY BOATS D(10) FRENCHCHEF(WED) ru im tu a tR M n n n ii 8:05 32 BEWITCHED 8:30 punt. 32 FUNTME 3:30 (D MONK AND MMOV (M)BOOOBYDOO (10) MIOTER ROGERS (R) 3d 3:35 32 THE FUNTBTONE8 4.-00 e QD FANTASY MIANO (MON. WED-FRf) ! SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ) BREAKAWAY )(3S)1 01 110) SESAMESTREET(H)g 0(8) MOVIE 4:05 32 THE MUNSTERB 0 (!) JIM BARKER 4:30 3J (3S) PINK PANTHER 4 :3 5 02 THE BRADY BUNCH <H)(3#)POPEYE 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 8:00 I ® DNFRENT STROKES (R) ) O DONAHUE 1 O M 0 V IE ) (3*) I LOVE LUCY )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) (• ) BODY BLAMES 845 11:00 11:30 0 ® LOVE OONNKTION 1 Si O HOUR MAOAZME 31 (35) FAME.Y CD ( tO) ELECT1K COMPANY (R) 0 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE ( D O HART TO HART Jonathan!* unable la prove hlmsed Innocent ol a murder charge altar a memory toe* suffered In an accident (R) ( D O (D O ) NEWS EVENPta AT POPS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) QD (W ) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 8:00 3D 8:30 O D D WKRP IN CMCMNATI dD (35) TWCKE OF THE NWHT Scheduled guests C M Richard. Pater Ustinov (B IS ) HOUSE CALLS 1 1 :3 5 33) THE CATUNS (BEWITCHED CD ( 19) MEETING OF MMOS (MON) CD (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 7:15 0 (1 0 ) A M . WEATHER a ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY (U) (BSJ10 MBRJTE WORKOUT 0 ( 8 ) HEALTH F *L D 0 ( 2 ) ( S B new s 3D (35) BENNY HILL f f i ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (t) TWILIGHT ZONE CAROLE NELSON AT rut) :) (*S) GREAT SPACE COASTER ) (8) NEWS 10:35 33) NEWS 12:00 Another nice thing about our newspaper It's much le u expensive to tear It up than it is to wreck the TV If you don't agree with an edi­ torial opinion. 5:10 32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 32 Move Q ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan River*. Guests Jsmas Coco, Unda Phil Pastoret O ® NEWS (TUE-FRI) CD (ft MOVIE "Young Leva, FV*1 Love” (1BT8) Vatarta Bartlnafll. T)molhy H utlon. Tha friandthlp between two teen-agers I* threat­ ened by the boy1e strict traditional upbringing and pressure from their pears to conform to a more permiaMva altitude. O NOON 4:00 O (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT BASEBALL San Francisco Giant* a) Atlanta Brave* 0 ® BOONE (Premiere) A young Southern man (Thomat Byrd) unwittingly craata* lamMy problem* wfrtla itrtytng lor a caraar In country mu*te during tha 1850* CD O AFTERMASH (Pramiar*) Col. Potlar (Harry Morgan). Cpi. Klngar (Jamla Fan) and Falhar Mulcahy (William C hrlilophar) raturn from tha Koraan War to civil­ ian at* CD O THAT'S INCREOISLEI A yogi m a tttr handle* red-hoi Iron chain*: a young woman I* cured ol muiilpl* adaroala: ■ 18-year-old alunt bicyclist lumps over nine ele­ phant* (1E (35) HAWAX FIVE-0 fD (10) WHERE DREAMS DEBUT Tha North Carokna School ol tha Art*, where the art* are nurtured by training and developing the a rtltt* 01 tomorrow, la profiled. l*aac Slam, dean Staptatun and Gregory ® m a m y 32 MOVIE “Term Of T rie r'(1863) 33) Mr. and Mrs. William 12:00 0 ® 10:00 1040 0 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY £D(tO)OYE W A L * 0 ( 8 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 1140 I ® W H E tt OP FORTUNE ) THE PRCE ■ RMHT (35) 3S LIVE )(10))MAGSCOPO«.FAMTWQ MAGI )(S)W O HI (CHAPARRAL FREE S H i N Al f * A M I N A ! ION if eventually they make seats on the space shuttle available, we ll probably get the one next to a window that won't dose. Yon can tell fall b in the air — Inst season's political banners a rt beginning to flutter down. HaraM PUaN by Tammy Vtae*«1 Yard Of The Month The home of Edison and Levelle Thompson. 212 Sonora Blvd., Sanford, has been selected for the " Y a rd of the M onth" award for September by the Sanora Homeowners Association. According to a spokesman, "T h e foundation plants are perfect snd the overall landscape Is correctly done." SEM INOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 4 Croat Ptaca To Start 922-3942 SANFORD PAIN CONT ROL CLINIC nw J N O M A S y A N D t lL Chi»opfdfMt Phystitjiri 101/ F k L N C H A V J t SANFORD 3123-5763 C M ffliE E E l Nq i n t i m im TRADING PLACES Oil Mi lotos Of DISCIPLINE �JB-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 3t, m i Legal Notice Officials Toast Office Complex Ground breaking ceremo­ nies were held this month fo r th e L o n g w o o d Chi r opr act i c office, a 4,BOO square foot complex at the southeast corner of 8tate Road 434 and Grant 8t., Longwood. The compl ex will become the new location of Dr. Dennis J. D'Ersmo. Occupancy Is expected In December. Attending the ceremo­ nies were Congressman Bill McCollum. State Rep­ resentative Carl Selph, Longwood Mayor June Lormann, Longwood City A d m i n i s t r a t o r Dave Chacey, and WUUam Tlssdale and Dave Powers of Freedom Financial Center. War Powers Fight Heads To New Round WASHINGTON (UI’ I) - Democrats, de­ termined to make the president acknowledge Congress's right to order troops out of Lebanon, were scheduled to bring the tug of war between the White House and Capitol Hill over powers to the Senate floor today. The Senate Democrats, who say they were rut out of a compromise negotiated between their counterparts In the House and ad­ m i n i s t r a t i o n o f f l r l n l s . lo s t n n I m p o r t a n t b a t t le last week. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved, on a 9-7 party line vote, a compromise plan that would allow the 1.200 Marines on duty In Beirut to stay for 18 more months. The Senate Democrats want no part of the compromise. Insisting that Reagan comply with (he 1973 War Bowers Resolution. The law requires U.S. troops be withdrawn from hostile areas within 60 days unless the president obtains Congress's permission to keep them there. The Marines are In Lebanon as part of a multinational peace-keeping force, along with forces from Italy. France and England. Four Marines have been killed since late August In shelling by Syrian-backed Moslem factions. A cease-lire agreement, worked out Sunday between the Syrian-backed troops and the Lebanese government, went Into effect today. Secretary of State George Shultz told report­ ers In New York Sunday the mission of the peace-keeping troops remains unchanged and the Marines will stay In place. "I think, however, that they'll be a little more comfortable In carrying out that mission since they won't be subject to the cross-fire." Shultz said. Two Marines were wounded Sunday near their base at Beirut airport, and the battleship USS New Jersey — the latest addition to a growing American naval force In the area — took up station ofT the coast. Four other Marines were wounded Friday. Many members of Congress, on both sides of the aisle, fear (he casualties will steadily mount If the Marines stay In Lebanon. Most feel that If the troops stay. Congress must have a say In that decision. The compromise Is basically nn agreement to disagree and leaves unresolved the consti­ tutionality of the war powers act. adopted to keep the nation from being drawn Into another Vietnam. The resolution would give Congress's assent for the troops to remain In Lebanon for 18 months and declare the authorization Is required under the act. For his part. Reagan has agreed to sign the resolution but will state his disagreement about the applicability of the war powers measure. The House Foreign Affairs Committee approved the plan on a 30-6 vote last week and the full House will take It up after the' Senate, probably Wednesday. Some Senate Democrats, as a fall-back position from demanding strict compliance wjlh the war powers act. say Reagan should only be given a six-month authorization for continuing the U.S. military presence In Lebanon. Such an amendment failed In the commit­ tee Friday, but Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.L, will try again In the full Senate. "I would expect there will be a substantial number of votes for my amendment." he said. Even If the Democrats are united on the Issue they will need several Republican defections to overcome the GOP’s 55-45 Senate majority. M X Tax Tab To Be $400 for A verage Family WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new and c o n tro v e rs ia l MX nuclear missile system will con­ sume about $400 of the tax bill paid by the average American family, a new study says. Tbr s W id y , r r lr a v d Sunday. said the burden of |>avincnt for the MX will be carried by about 90 percent of the congressional districts, while 10 percent will receive the financial benefits re­ lated to produ cing the 10warhead weapon. The average congressional district, the report said, will contribute about $60 million In taxes for the S27.5 billion nuclear missile system. The study. **Thc Political Economy of the MX Missile." was done by Employment Research Associates, a Lansing. Mich., consulting firm that specializes In the Impact of defense spending on the economy. "The $27.5 billion projected for Ihc development and procure­ ment costs alone of the MX missile will cost the average American family over $400." It said. "It will cost the nation as a whole a net loss of over 385.000 Jobs.” According to Dr. James An­ derson of Michigan State Univer­ sity. Texas will be the biggest loser In the MX procurement sweepstakes, with a net loss of S I.7 billion, followed by Illinois. $1.6 billion; New York. $1.5 Your BEST FRIEND KNOWS... TH E CLASSIFIEDS are the answ er to AUTOS • HOMES and everything you m ight want to SELL or BUY 322-2611CorL831-9993 EVENING HERALD billion , and M ichigan, $1.1 billion. It said of the $27.5 billion projected cost of the MX. more than $24 billion will be spent In Just six states: California, a net w i n n e r o f $11.5 b i l l i o n : Colorado. $4.3 billion: Massachusetts. $2 b illio n : Utah. S I . 5 b illio n ; Washington. $1.1 billion, and Arizona. $166 million. Anderson said 392 of the na­ tion's 435 congressional districts will show a substantial net loss of tax dollars If the MX is built. The study, using both govern­ ment and non-government fig­ ure's. compared the tax dollars taken out of each district to pay for the MX with Ihc dollars that Will Watt Last Out The Week WASHINGTON (UPI) James Wall Is Insisting he has no plans to quit, but the demands for the Inte­ rior secretary's resignation are mounting and there Is Increasing speculation that he won't last nut the week. Observers kept a careful watch on Watt's Interior Department office today where a routine meeting with his stafT was sure to be dom inated by d is­ cussion about his future, put Into question by his description lust week of an advisory board he said was made up of "a black .. a woman, (wo Jews and a cripple." S t e v e Go l ds t e i n, a s p o k e s m a n f or Re p. Manuel Lujan. K-N.M.. one of Watt’s strongest con­ gressional supporters, said Sunday Lujan's office was told by "high-level de­ partment sources" that Watt would hold a meeting today with top aides to "assess the fallout over the weekend". But Walt's spokesman, Douglas Baldwin, tried to downplay the Importance of the session, saying that Watt "meets every Mon­ day. Tuesday and Friday morning with Ills senior staf f . Thut ' s net the purpose of the meeting.” Baldwin. In a telephone In te r v ie w , was asked whether Watt would re­ sign and replied. "N o.” Deputy W hile House press sec re ta ry Larry Speakes. questioned In New York where President Reagan was to address the Uni t ed Nati ons today, would say only: "I know of no change In Watt's situation. The situation is stable." would rome Into the district for Its development and procure­ ment . It said several congressional districts held by Republicans would lose more than $100 million, including New York's 15th. re p res en ted by Rep. William Green: Texas' 7th, repre­ sented by Rep. William Archer, and 3rd. represented by Rep. Steve Bartlett: Illinois' 10th. rep­ resented by Rep. John Porter, and Connecticut's 4th. repre­ s e n t e d by Rep. S t e w a r t McKinney. There are 292 districts that will experience a net loss of $50 million or more, the report said. Calendar MONDAY. SEPT. 26 Alarum Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. SEPT.27 United Way of Seminole kick-off breakfast. 8 a.m., Sanford Civic Center. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426 Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Wilson Elementary School Open House. Paola, 6 30-7:15 p.m. Lakevlew Middle School Parents Night. 7:30 p.m.. for all parents and students. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overealers Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28 Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Sunshine Cloggcrs beginners class, 7 p.m.; Intermedi­ ates. 8:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Reims and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Slate Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Asensclon Drive. Casselberry. ' " Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Human Rights Activist Dr. Israel Shahak will speak on the Middle East at 8 p.m.. Syrlan-Lcbanon-Ainerican Club. Mills at Canton. Orlando. Open to public. THURSDAY. SEPT. 29 League o f Women Voters of Seminole County luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn Marina. Sanford. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, speaker. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 pm ., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTECNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. U-II71-CA-M L SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP. • N r * Jersey corporation. Plaintiff, vs. SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS, a ilngla man, and JOHNNIE M CHISOLM a ilngla woman. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N o llca I r haraby glvan that pursuant (o tha Final Judgment ot Foraclotura and Sala antarad In tha cauM pandlng In tha Circuit Court ot tha Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnola County, Florida. Civil Action No • ) I lf lC A D f L, tha undartlgnad Clark w ill M il tha pro party iltuatad in M id County, da tcrlb a d a t: Lot t, Block " F . M WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION ONE, according to tha Plat tharaot a i racordad In Plat Book It. Paga* 7 and t. Public R a c o rd t o t Sam lnola County, Florida. at public Mia. to tha highait and boat blddar tor cath at 11:00 a.m. on tha 11th day ot Octobar. I M I, at tha Watt Front Door of tha Samlnola County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida. DATED th li u m day of Sap tambar, I M I (Court Saal) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clark ot tha Circuit Court Samlnola County. Florida By Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clark JOHN M. McCORMICK. Etqulra SOI E att Church Straat Orlando. Florida U M I (90S) H I M « Attorney tor Plaintiff Publlth Saptambar i t , » . I M I DEL-111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U -ltf-C A -M -0 O AD E SA V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 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 » • Noon . 831-9993 RATES t lim e ...............................See* ling 3co.'isecutivp tlmgt $4c s ling 7 cons«cut|v«tim»*. .44c • ling 13 consecutive limti 43c• lint $3.00 Minimum 3 Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 25-Special Notices Bankrupcy 17)0 and Chapter 1) (410 Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt 477 7 ft) CURLEY R DOLT IE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W lit Street Sanford Fla. H i l l H I 7000 FREE RIDE Leaving tor Boston Appro* Sept 77th Need com panion to help drlvo 171 4007 New ONice now opening VORWtRK _________ 1170 W 1st St_________ Legal NotictT Fictitious Nam* Notlca Is haraby glvan that I am engaged In b utlnatt at 111 S French A v e , Santord. Seminole County, Florida under the lictltio u t name ot DON S GLASS A MIRROR, and that I Intend to regitter said name with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Sactlon M ! Ot Dor lo« Statutet 17)7 /%/ Donald H. M yert Publlth September S. 11. IS. )S. IM ) OEL )) 27—Nursery & Child Care Child Care My home E*perlenced Mom Days 7 y rt and up )7114)7 Legal Notice Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Bo* 1730. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida u n d ar th a f ic t it io u s nam a o l PHANTASM SOFTWARE, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it Section is ) Of Florida Slatulet 17)7 /s'Steven J Broderick Publlth September ). 17. I*. 77. IM ) DEL 14 " * CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM ITM A Y CONCERN O RIO N R E A L ESTATE V E N ­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by TURES. INC., ate.. the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that Datandanlt. tha City Commission w ill hold a NOTICE OF SALE Public Haarlng at I 00 P M . on NOTICE It haraby glvan that tha Fictitious Name Thursday.Octobar 70. IM ). to raal proparty iltuatad In Samlnola Notice is hereby given that we are Consider a request lor appeal ol a engaged In business at 70S Wilton C ounty, F lo rid a , d a tc rlb a d a t Board o l A d |u ttm a n f d tc ltlo n follows: Rd . W inter Springs. FL 1770S, allowing a retirement home a t a Lot 5. Block B. COACH LIGHT Seminole County. Florida under I he Conditional U m (Special Eiceptton) ESTATES. SECTION III. according fictitious name ol INTERNATIONAL In an araa toned R IA. Single Family to tha plat tharaot, racodad In Plat VE TE R IN AR Y WHOLESALERS, R ttid a n lla l. M id proparty balng Book IS. Paga M. Public Racordt ot and that we intend to register said tltuata In tha City ot Laka Mary. Samlnola County, Florida, name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Florida, and described a t follows w ill ba told for cath In hand to tha Court Seminole County. Florida In Lot ). Glen wood Subdivision, at highait and bast blddar at tha Watt accordance with the provisions ot the racordad In Plat Book f. Page 77. of front door of tha Samlnola County Fictitious Name SUtutes. to Wit tha Public Racordt ol Samlnola CourthouM. In Sanford. Florida, at Section SS) Of Florida Statutes tf)7. County, Florida, more commonly tha hour ot 11:00 AAA. on Octobar 11. / t / D r . M LlndaSlewart known a t tha northwest corner ot IM3. by ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, 0 V M . Pres Washington and R utk in . JR., tha Clark of tha Circuit Court of / ! / Joseph Bern. Secry Tha Public Haarlng w ill be held in tha Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit, in Central Florida Veterinarian the City Hall. IM North Country Club and tor Samlnola County. Florida, Services. Inc Road. Laka Mary. Florida, at I 00 purtuant to a Final Judgment ot 70S Wilton Rd P .M , on October 70. IM ). or a t toon Foraclotura antarad by tha Circuit Winter Springs. FL 3770f thereafter a t possible at which time Court of tha Elghtaanth Judicial Publish September ). t l. tf. 77. IM ) Interested parlies for and against tha Circuit. In and for Samlnola County. DEL M request stated above w ill be heard Florida. In tha caM ot OADE Said haarlng may ba continued Irom SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ time to time until final action It TION. v t. ORION REAL ESTATE Fictitious Name taken by the City Commission VENTURES. INC., ate., which bnart Notice It htreby given that I am THIS NOTICE shall ba posted in cata no I ) I t f CA Of G. In tha three ( !) places within the City ol engaged in business at I f I f Palmetto Dockat ot M id Court. A v e , S a n to rd . F lo rid a 12771. Lako Mary. Florida, at tha City Hall OATED this u m day of Sap Seminole County. Florida under the and published In tha Evening Herald, tambar. 1MJ a newspaper ot general circulation In fictitious name of TRANSPLANTS, (Court Saal) the City of Lake Mary, Florida, one and that I Inland to ragittar u ld ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. nama with n *t Ovwa-al the Circuit tin # at least fifteen (19) days prior Clark Court. Samlnola County. Florida In to tha a fo m a ld hear ing of tha Circuit Court accordance with the provisions ol the A taped record of this meeting It By: Patricia Roblnton made by tha City lor Its convenience • Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit A t Daputy Clark Section M ) Of Florida Slatulet t t ) f This record may not constitute an Publlth Saptambar if . I t . 1ft) /S' Steven E Stewart adequate record for the purposes ol DEL-110 P ubllth September I), tf. 7t A appeal from a decision made by the October), IM ) City Commission p ith respect to the OEL U le ra g o ln g m a tte r. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequata IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE record ol the proceedings It m ain­ E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L Fictitious Name tained lor appellate purposes Is CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE Notice It hereby given that we are advised to make the necessary ar COUNTY. FLORIDA. engaged in business at ITS Raven rengem entt at h it or her own CASENO.O-IDI-CA-aa-P A v e , Longwood. F lorid a 177)0. ••penM M ATILDA JOANNE MOODY. Seminole County. Florida under the DATED September70. IM ) PlalntlH. fic titio u s name of FAYS' G IFT CITYOF LAKE MARY. vt. SHOP, and that we intend to register FLORIDA ROBERT LEE MOODY. said name with the Clerk ot the / ! / Connie Me|or Daftndant. C ircu it Court. Seminole County, City Clerk ' AMENDED Florida In accordance with the pro Publish September )s. IM ) NOTICE OF ACTION visions ol the Fictitious Name Slat DEL is) TO: tries, to Wit Section IS) Of Florida ROBERT LEE MOODY Statutes lf)7 H E . Washington Ava. Fictitious Name /%/ Fay E Brown Phoenix. AZ Notice It hereby given that I am /S/M lchaeU Brown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED tngaged in business at I I I E. AltaPublish September 17. If. 77 A that a Patlllon lor Annulmant of monte Drive. Altamonte Springs. October ). IM ) Marrlaga hat baan Iliad against you. Fla ))7U. Samlnola County. Florida DELS) and that you ara roqulrad to larva a u n d ar tha f ic titio u s nam a o l copy of your R ttponM or Flooding to TREASURES ’N GEMS, and that I tha Patlllon upon tha Plaintiff's Inland to r a g littr M id nama with tha aftomay. A A McClanahan. Jr.. tot Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole Fictitious Name S Park Ava - Sulla B. Sanford. FL County, Florida In accordance with Notice Is hereby given that we are I I 771, and flla tha original RatponM the provisions ol the Fictitious Name engaged In business al 701 Cornwall or Ploading with tha Clark ot tha Statutes, to W it Section M ) Of Rd . Santord. FL 17771. Seminole Circuit Court, on or bafora tha Ifth Florida Statutes 17)7 County, Florida under the fictitious day of Octobar. I M l If you fall to do /s/R obert F Hallwecht name ol NECO ENTERPRISES, and m . a Dafault Judgmant w ill ba lakan Publlth September ). II. IP. 74. IM ) that we intend to regitter said name against you for tha rallal damandad OEL 1) with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In tha Patlllon Seminole County, Florida In ac OATED at Sanford. Samlnola cordance with the provisions ot the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND County, Florida, this ZIrd day of Fictitious Name Statutet. toW It: FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . Saptambar, IM ). FLORIDA Section IS) Ot F lor Ida Statutes lt)7 (SEAL) / ! / Elmer C. Smith CASE NO. I ) IIS CA M P Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. / t / Nathan A Withon SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . etc CLERK Publish September 74 A October ). Plalntlll. OF THE CIRCUIT COURT vs. 10.17, IM ) BY: Patricia Roblnton DEL l . f LEONARD R. FRAZIER, a /k/a L. Publlth Saptambar M A Octobar ). RUSSELL FRAZIER; SYLVIA C 10.17. IN ) FRAZIER, a /k /a SYLVANIA C OEL-IS) FRAZIER, h it w ilt, et al tN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T Defendants E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I TO CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINC Laonard R F ra ile r a /k /a L NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S COUNTY. FLORIDA R u s m II F ra tla r; and Sylvia C SALE CASE NO 17 71)7 CA Of L F ra ile r, a /k /a Sylvanla C F railer, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that h it wit# S Y L T R A O IN T E R N A T IO N by vlrtua of that cartaln W rit ot (H K.| LTD . a corporation. 7704 Narcissus Avenue Elocution following a D lttra u W rit, Santord, Florida Plain luuod out of and undar tha M ai of vs YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an tha Circuit Court of SEMINOLE FAYE SENG, unmarried. a c tio n to lo r a c lo ta m o rtg a g e County, F lo rid a , upon a fin al purtuant to promissory note and Delend. ludgamant randarad In tha alorttald CLERK'S mortgage hat bean filed against you. court on tha IJth day of Saptambar. and you a r t required to M rve a copy NOTICE OF SALE A.D.. IN ). In that cartaln co m ol your written defenMi. It any. to It NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t sntltlad. David H. McConnall and under a (udgmenl ot foreclosure i on Plaintiff's Attorney. Raymond J. Robart C. Wafanhall. Plaintiff, -vt Mle entered by the Judge ot Rottiia. whose address It Post Office Foot Stapa. Inc., A Florida Corpora Boa 111. Orlando. Florida I7S07 on or C ircu it fy .- r t : t the Elghtee flon. Dafondant, which aforasaid before October 7, IM ). and to Ilia tha Judicial Circuit ol Florida. In and W rit of Elocution was dal Ivorad to Seminole County, on the U lh da) original with tha Clark ol this Court ma a t Sharlff of Samlnola County, Sept . t t i ) . in a ce rta in cai either before torvlca on Plaintiff's Florida, and I hava tavtad upon tha between SYLTRAO INTERS Attorney or Immediately thereafter. following datcrlbad property ownad TIONAL tH K ) LTD . a corporatl ofherwiM a dafault w ill be entered by Foot Stops Inc., A Florida Cor P lalntlll. vs. FAYE SENG, unm against you lor the rallal demanded porailon. said proparty balng localad In the Complaint. ned. Defendant, being Civil Acl In Samlnola County, Florida, m ort Number I ) 7)17 CA Of L. I w ill Ml WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL particularly datcrlbad a t toUowl: OF THIS COURT, on tha HI day ol public auction to the highest and h Varlout tty lat and tliM ef shoot. September, IM ) bidder lor cash at the West Vent d T-Shirts, socks, shoo locat. and to (SEAL) of the Courthouse In Santo Includa a Intta LattarIng Machlna. Seminole County. Florida, al ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. dask. Kington Cath Ragittar, a Clerk ol tha Court hour ol 11 00 o’clock A M on Frld child's trlcycla carrocMi, Ilia cabi BY: Eve Crabtree •he 14th day ol October, IM ). nats. chroma racks, and othar o t Deputy Clerk following described property assortad doming and equipment. ZINKOW. KOSTO LOT M0. W INTER SPRINt Complata In vanlory con ba toon at A ROTELLA. P A. U N IT 4. C IT Y O F W IN T I tha Samlnola County Sharltfs Dapt. ATTORNEYSAT LAW SPRINGS, according to the ; and tha undartlgnad a t Sharlff ot 7 East Washington Straat thereof as recorded In Plat Book Samlnola County, Florida, will at PostOfllce Boa t l ) Pages s through I. Public Recivdi 11:00 AAA on tha *th day of Octobar. Orlando. Florida D m Seminole County. Florida A D . IN ), offar lor M ia and tall to 0 0 )1 4 7 ) U U Dated this lath day ol Septtmfc tha highatt blddar. for cash. sub|act IMS Publiih Saptambar S. 17. it. is. ITU to any and all editing Hans, at tha DEL-11 (SEAL) Place of Business. Store I I Building ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR #7. I l l Highway 17-71 Seminole Plata A t Clerk Shopping Center, Co m ., F la , tha ot the Circuit Court above described personal property By Patricia Roblnton That laid M ia It being made to Deputy Clerk M titfy tha terms of M id W rit of / tn S.onW Carter. Jr o lth e llrm o l Eaecrtien Th o m a sa carter John E Polk. 401 E Jackson street. Sharlff Suite 700 Samlnola County. Florida Oriar.do. Florida 17S0I CALLTO LL FREE Publlth Saptambar 2t 1 October S. Attorney lor Pla.nl,II IM P 141 1111 170) Publish September IS, M. IM ) DEL ISC OEL lOt f'L noft € IMMTfU �31— Private Instructions 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted • OKINAWAN KARATE* * • • • UECHI R Y U * * • • , CI»H Into, Jack D«l»y, ?Mppp 33—Real Estate Courses AAA EM PLO YM ENT #1 AG ENCY O FFER S #1 JOBS CALL 323-5176 45—Arts & Cralts CLERICAL............................... .. B* busy enjoy working with public? Use your skills here, fRAItff’ t NANCE...............1110 Wk. Light skills only lor this top local employer. Handy man needed! BOOKKEEPERS........................SIS One lu ll charge, end one light skills only Both Santord Areal 55—Business Opportunities For Sot* Small Papor Rout* Call altar SP M _________ 377 4 6 7 7 ._______ • • • • URO TILE • • • • Men needed to Ita rn new trad* I High profit margin, l i t n i l . SUPERVISOR...................I l l ) Wk. Are you a leader? This company needs you now. Any warehouse win*! LANDSCAPERS................ SIMWk. Be employed! Company will train to landscape new homes Raises! to o m a n y t o l is t 59-Investment Brokers 63 —Mortgages Bought & Sold I! you collar! payment* from a t in t or second mortgeg# on properly you to ld , we w ilt buy the mortgage you are now holding 711 1599 71—Help Wanted Assistant Service Manager Eipe rienced Busy garage Cicellent working condition* XS S74 5)96 AVON CHRISTMAS WOW It START SELLING NOWII 323 0659or 321 ISIS Avon Ladies Full, part Time over l l Santord. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva US 4It} _____ • • t B o o k k e e p e r• • • fu ll charge thru profit and loss statement Computer enperlence Polygraph lest required Apply » th and Park Park and shop Cabinet Maker Laminating, and Assembly E»ptr lance Call SSt 1777_________ CASHIER-HOSTESS Restaurant e«p preferred M TH 4 X AM to I X PM shift Deltona Inn See Ale* M F t t j Noon CONSTRUCTION W O RKERS Should have Home Building e>pe nance. • M V t A k lt l A b le s t temporary tervre at Won . tjtl I Wtd SOM CO 7XrWsiF.ni Si |Fl*gs%e Ban* Buadngi Discount Fee J Wkt. Salary _______ 7700 French Avt. COOK New Head Cook looking lor evening cook. Dinner *>penance Necet sary. Apply 7 } PM Deltona Inn Orlver Collector Wanted S4 JOPer Hour Call 171 4710 Anytime! Earn E ilra Money. Parl/Tlm e F u ll/T im e P re p a id Le g al Services Call Don, t i l 1407 E*perlenced Maintenance Man Apply in person at 100 W uth SI Sanlord E*per lanced Cabinet Maker Apply in person Slarllne Enterprises. B'dg TAB. Santord Airport HOME HEALTH AIDE Certified Nurse s Aid*, with l year eaperience. Part lime position w ith home h e a lth agency. Seminole Co area 371 08C0 EOF HOME IMPROVEMENT CLOSERS Join the most professional sales stall In Central Florida We have more leads than we can run We have the nicest fa cilitie s In Central Florida We have belter commission breakdowns lhan anyona We need closers, not order lakers AlUMA VENT PRODUCTS,INC. • Adult & Fam ily Sections • W / D C onnections • C ob le TV. Pool • $ h o rt T e rm Leases A v a ila b le I, 2, 3 It. Apts., 2 M. T.H. Float ' 2«0 1505 W. 25th St, Need eiperlenced phone room persons Wa have Ihe lecilllie*. We need your ability. Reasonable hours Attractive salary Best bonus system around Call tor appointment _______ 413 1579 377 7774_______ Math Tutor For 9lh grade Algebra and Gen Math 3 h ri weekly Your home Of mine 373 SI?? Needed lor Christian Childrens Home Male child worker Room and board, plus salary For appointment and Interview cell 34S S074._______ NEEDED Immediately. General Laborers, and skilled carpenters lor temporary jobs No appllca lion tee with this ad PERSONNEL UNLIMITED 3?7 344?___________ " J E R S E Y M A I D " fa b ulou s French Ice cream parlor l l look ing lor an experienced manager lor Iheir Santord Plata location Call tor appointment Monday and Tuesday »A M to7P M Ph 371*431____________________ KITCHEN HELP SALADM AKERI BAKERS To do home style cooking Enpen encedprelered A p p ty lta iP .M el Holldey House Restaurant Hwy 17 92. South ol Lake Mery cutofl TV1” VILLAGE 7 % B edrteai Paatas \ * ir 4L tr#« ‘310” • fUHUIS MICOMI & •01tunc TOOL • FUfCIOUlO 5.- •CIUI H0UU 323-2920 T*J V *-) * fCS 42M s. ORLARDO. DRIVE 14 SANFORD 3 2 2 -1 0 *0 111) FRENCH AVE REALTO R f e v i - . T tT6 LIKE PARENT £ 0RA66IN' ABOUT THEIR HIP6! HALF OF THEM HAVE T0 BE BELCW AVERAGE, BUT ><?U NEVER. HEAR OF ONE! to replace 7 that wouldn't 371 X7?__ ________ P M ROUTE CARR IE RS Needed Pari Time Income Auto a Must $l« Pays a Week. Call 377 7411 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME ' 175 00 per hundred! No enperience P a rt/lu ll time Start Immediate ly Detallt send sell addressed stamped envelope to C R, I. 300, P O Bo* 41. Stuan FI 31491 Responsible person to care lo r my children, alter school My home. Hidden Lakes Area 373 0707 Salesman. Use. Real Estate Great o p p o rtu n ity lo r a g g re ssive person, in small Seminole County office, dealing In general listing, with small tracts a specialty Realtor. Orlando 473 7374 ___ Waitress Wanted. Apply in person Casa M ia P lr ie r la K M a rl Shopping Center. Ph 373 3004. • • • WELDER• • • e • • e • • *37? 4711# e e • e • 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 121—Condominium Rentals BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 32144W Etticiency. from 1231 Mo 1 L discount lor Senior CHItent LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside, 7 Bdrrnt. M etier Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends______ For Rent 2 Bdrm , 2 Beth. air. washer, dryer, celling Ians. pool. Rec room Sandlewood Condos No p e lt Children OK *371 Month Call 44J I H i 7 Bdrm Appl. Mdt. porch. 170 Wk F t* Ph 139 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc Reallpr Wanted to rent, or rent with option to buy a 1 Bdrm home In SanlC'd area Call coiled 444 491 7711 Mr O Rourke RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS THE MERCANTILE BUILDING 60 R idgew nod A v e P h . 3 ? ) s * y o 1,74. 3 Bdrrr.s_Jrom S300 Secluded 7 Bdrm 1270 mo • S270 Sec Oep Adults preferred Avail, 9 M 9 .;i) 8401 ______ 73—Employment Wanted Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk To Lake Front No Pets S ill Ph 321 3901 7 Bdrm, Kids O K ItOVTweelT " Fee Ph 319 7)00 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor English Tutor 4th to llth grade Basic grammar & composition _________ Call 371 7011. ____ Would like to keep elder* people in my home. Hay* had e ip Call alters P M H I 7198. 123—Wanted to Rent Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm trom S77S. 7 bdrm trom S371 Located 17 97 lust south ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord Alt Adult* 373 8470 _ _ _____ NEW I A 7 Bedrooms Ad|acent lo Lake Monroe Health Club. PacquetballandMore! Sanlord Landing S R 44 371 47X 91—Apartments/ House to Share 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 93—Rooms for Rent Oeiiona 1 bdrm. C M , lenced back yard. 1371 mo plus tec 9 to 4 P M 804 734 4191 after 5 317 1987 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peg pie 373 4M7 M0 Palmetto Ay* SANFORD, Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Utlt Inc eft MO Oak Adults 1141 7M3 For Rent New Villa Hidden Lake 7 Bdrm 1 Bath Appl garage Cent H AC 137S Mo 37 1 6914 2 Bdrm i bath Pm ebreeie C a rp o rt, fenced, kids. S33S Month, plus deposit References. 177 V»* 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 3 Bdrm Fenced yard, kids O K H7S Monthly t Month security Call owner 311 1611 3 Bdrm. 4 1 rooms, kids, pets 1371a mo Fee Ph 339 7700 Sav On Rentals tnc. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Large 1bdrm duple* Centrally located. C M A. adults only Ph 377 7784________ S Sanlord Close In Quiet selling 2 Bdrm Carport. ullM v room W /D hook up. a ir. ca rp e t, drapes Equip kitchen, I X OSSS 7 Bdrm. kids, appliances 1340 a m o n th F ee Ph 339 7200 Sav On Rentals tnc Realtor •chool Bells Also Mean School Buis! Raise EXTRA CASH Through# Want Ad Call 3773411 141—Homes For Sale ___ Air Conditioning & Heating »% O tccuni On All Repairs Fee Window Air Conditionerl One Day Service. Pt>171j4SL_ Automotive Lawn Service Roofing Carpentry by "B IL L " W OOD A r t e iia n G e n e re f carpenfry, icrtened room doors etc Reas Rates 177 7*70______ C O LLIER'S HOME R E P A IR ! carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 311-4413________ ALL YOU NEED IS US 3)7 0797 Crockett A Water* Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up *14 Special For Any Average Yard. 341 7914. Mow Edge Weedeat Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates. Ire*estimate* Ph l i t 01JO W A D LA W N SERVICE Mowing, e d g ing.Itrllllilng Fre* estimate* Ph 372 0749 C A O LEAK REPAIR Repairs all type* of root leeks. Replaces a lii rotten wood X y r t taperience All work guaranteed lor t year COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor A motor repairs Licensed A bonded ___________ l i m i t _________ • EO S Installation Service o Install, drapes, verlksls. etc. Call ter tree estimate! *71*41A PARTNERS Roofing repair, paint" ing, remodeling and addition* Free Etf Cell Eves W 0004 * * * MR. MUFFLER * * * Brakes I Front or Rear. 134 8111 H it l. French A vt. 111-31M.___ Carpet/Floor Coverings Cleaning Service PARMAIDSERVICES Have you hed your home cleened le t e ly f C le a n in g w ith Ihe personal touch 317 OHS 41I4JI1 Home Repairs M alnttnenceolelltypa* Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 373 SOM_______ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS ANDTREE WORK31I-4474 No |ob loo smell Home repair* end remodeling IS Yeer*e«perlence Call 173 944S Masonry BEAL Concrete I man qualify operation Polios, driveways Oay*13t7333Eve* 371 1371 SWIFT CONCRETE Footers, driveways, pads. Moors pools. Che It. Slone Free E s t'177 7101 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lake view Nursing Center 919 E Second S I. Sanlord ___________ 313 4707___________ * • *TLC FO R E L D E R L Y ** * In (avaly hem*. PrtvataRoems All Canvtntance*. 13ISSSJ. Electrical Ovellty Electrical Service Fan*, tim ers security lllt t . add! lions, new service*. Insures! Master Electrician James Paul. 1317SS9._____________ General Services eC A S C H IM N E Y S W IE F * _ Damper* A top* »atd and Intfaltad. Mat* sold. m * m . Interior Decorating Painting Custom Draperiet/Vartteals AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon’s Crtaltans 47*4X1 CENTRAL FLORIDA Hama Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Repair* IS Year* E«peri*nce. I l l lis t . Interior end Eitertar. Free Estimate*. Call 3 X 7 IU E i l . l t ) . Landclearing l a n d c l e a r in g , f i l l ouTr CLAY A SHALE. 377 1433 * Plastering/Dry Wall Handy Man Landscaping Health A Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIU a i U I V I " ” 100% Rem it* RecogniiadtHtcl by AMA Call Lae A Ray 171 »>*:. TOWER S BEAUTY SALON AERLV .H. .« rrf*lt'p Beaut* A SUE l i t i t A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn M alntonrnct ___________ 371 4701___________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Cara. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal Etc Com at I Lee or Mark al 111 <144 er Sit 1141 339 8017._________________________ Does Your Old Or New Roof Leak? IMIdoes. cell Oavid Lee ___ _______ 313 s a il___________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George tor Free E*t _________ X I 3*11640__________ SEMINOLE ROOFING RtRools.New Roofs,Roof Repairs Free Estimate* Ph 177 (14* Security • Iron Work a Window Guards a Highest Quality t Lowest Prices I Sprinklers/lrrigation Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOLSERVICE W ill maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer clal. Ph 3111)42. Sunshine Pool Servlre. SIR MeMoovllle A vt Santord FI. 37111 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWNATREE Any klndol Tree Service. We do most anything M l 1300 Savtl Credit an Gaed Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE X Y rt. E»pertanct 7*4 4111 cotrilmulale^rit^TliSWl^ Pressure Cleaning Well Drilling • H A H Power Wash* Pressere Cleaning houMi to poat decks I (71 1)97 A/4PM. OWNER FINANCE.SAVESU 1 3 bdrm 2 balh, A l condition. e»c area C/H/A, W W C double g a ra g e , w orkshop, p a n try , storage shed, screened porch, w e ll and s p rin k le r system, lenced Owner will finance, only (71.100 Salesman Needed REALTOR 1)2 4981 L i Em STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leadei WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie Real Eslate Broker 7440 Sanford Ave GOOD S T A R T E R 3 7 B lk . Fireplace, pool, fenced yard Assumable mortgage at 7% Nice Neighborhood Owner envious Asking 147,900 MOVE RIGHT IN 2 Bdrm I hath older home, on a corner lot Many eitras. new root, tame lurnilure negotiable Reduced la 1)1.100. COUNTRY. No reasonable offer refused 37 Acres with older 1 Story Owner Financing Asking *14.900 COUNTY 31 Needs Repair Good terms 112.100 FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm I Balh home in Sunland, c o m p le te ly remode led on a large lenced lot. All new liilu r e t, wall la wall carpel, central heat and air. decor wall paper and painted inside and out. A r** l Doll House (41.100 DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Vacant 3d Carpeted, fireplace, eal In k ll , carport, assume 111.000 morlgage lo qualified buyer, cash and move In Firm 171.000 SUPER 1 Bdrm. 1<, bath home on a large lenced lot with a 21 * I I workshop lovely larmly room with fireplace, paddle Ians dining room . eat in kitchen, central 321 -0759 Eve 322-7643 K A R Well Drilling Speiial'/mg In Affordable shallow wells A'sopumps repaired. X I (WK JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm 1 bath pool home, in eiclutive Loch Arbor, just painted, new carpet and a beautiful screened pool and patio area. Lots o l e itra s , 141,100 EXTRA large 7 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak frees All Ihe ameni ties plus guest apt Best locale 1700 000 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 1)1 7811 BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm 1 Balh home in Rjmblewood. sunken living room w ith fireplace, dining room, eal in kitchen, split bdrm. plan, and enclosed porch in a lo v e ly s e llin g Reduced fo *78.9001 COUNTRY LIVING, at its best in lownl ] large b drm it Sparkling poolf 17 Iruit trees! on appro* ' i acre corner lo ti Cedar and c y p re s s th ro u g h o u t! V e ry private and fenced! Only *13.100. 1404 HWY 17 91 INLAND REALTY, INC. COUNTRY LIVING 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, with all the eitras. on l ' i acre*, fenced and oak shadedi Horses welcome. *81.100. CALL ANY T IM E 1111S Park ST JOHNS River ? 'j acre parcels, with river access Only 4 letl Starting 119,900 Public water. X min. to Altamonte Mall 12% X y r* financing, no qualifying Broker 47* t f l l ___________ Furniture, dishes. M ltc item* M l Semlrwlt A vt. Longwood Sal A Sun 9 (e 6 P M ____________ Moving Sale Sleeper sole, bureau, coffee and end tables, recllner, bar stools, stereo and buffet table Cell a lte r! 377 S777 Lot lor Sole I f « lOO' Asking *4100 00 Call 4tier 7 00 p m 7219117. ____ _______ _ k WANT AD MAY V '-'LOOKV GENTLE AS A IA M BI BUT IT WORKS (IK E A LIONI 14(11, Dtal 372 1411 157-Mobile Homes /S ale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Vllta Greenieal Palm Spring* Pa.'m Ma'-cr Siesta Key VA FHA Financing X I 373 STOP. New Home* starling el 11991 Easy credit and tow down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 »04 717 0374 No deposit required Will take appl lea lion by phone Everyone buy* Cell lor Doug We (Inane# all 904 717 0374 Open week nights to I PM____________ _ No money down and 3 days service on ell VA financing Short on Credit? Cell end ask tor Tom. Uncle Roys Leesburg. Open I I Weekdays 804 7(7 0314________ (0 Liberty 40«I4. 2 Bdrm . t/B. A ir 4 Heal Reasonable 6 Assum 349 1X9 Must be moved 159—Real Estate Wanted WILL PURCHASE recently closed motel at distressed price Details lo 3904 S Church Ave Tampa. Florida 33411________________ 2or3BEOROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS 313 4441. 305 323-3145 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo TELEVISION • ZENITH IS" Color TV in Walnut Console Original Price. Over 1700 Balance due 1795 Cash or lake up payments cMTOOO month No Money down SUM In warranty. Free Home Trial noobMgatlon la? 1)94 Two la rg e Stereo R e a lis tic speakers E*. condUon 171. 19 In color portable T V Good cond S10 311 1444 __________ 187—Sporting Goods SUNDAY OCT 2nd 1 PM C o rn e r 441 ( 4)4 MORE INFO _________ M l M9 0441 SPACIOUS OLDER home In tav*ly Sanlord. Beautiful 1 Bdrm with 4lh bath in attached garage. Convert to guest house, ar in law quarter*. Super buy lor *49,900 REIDY, INC. Licensed Real Estate Broker 1224 Providence Blvd. Deltona 574-2185 e eLOTS OF LOTS* * IN ) B taulilul Standard Lets All over Deltona Each . *4.100 (11 LAKEFRONT LOTS Sid* by *id* Lake Louis* Each.... 1*400. ID LAKEFRONT LOTOversKed Lake Louise........................*9300. ( I) LAKEFRONT LOT O verslitd Lake DuPonl ................... *11,000. O ) L A K E F R O N T LOT SI Johnson Cf ...................... 19.10*. ( I I) CORNER LOTS ............. Between S4.MOS7.bOO * e e a * e FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATENEEDS REALTY • REALTORS 149 W L a k e M a r y B l* d Sullf B Lake Mary Fla 1174# DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE lu rn ilu re TW * P u rn ilu r* H o u r * _____ l i t 1043_________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 3 II3 IS E FIRST ST 317 1411 SHOOTSTRAIGHT Apopka Plata After Hours 31) t i l l e r101 171 47)1 323-3200 Air Conditioner 11,000 BTU's, 1191 Guaranteed 717 1411.___________ APPLIANCES REPOSSESSED, reconditioned freight damagedFrom (99 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E 111 St 373-7610 Cash lor good used lurnilure Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 711 Sanlord Ave 317 413) * a FAMILY FURNITURE* • Wt buy and sail quality usad turn. 419 E. Hwy. 434, Lang. (11-7111. Kenmor t parts, service, used washers 1210497 MOONEY APPLIANCES Sota. green, overstaffed Good Condition |90< 313 4413 Alter 1 P M WE Buy and sail Good usad Approilmalely TOO quality collect iblei and modern hand guns, rifles, and shot guns COOL. COOL in your own pool 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 1 patio* Lake M a ry school d in t. Separate laundry area 141.400 BEAUTIFULLY wooded 1 ', acre Ideal lor log cabin or mobile home *4 000 181—Appliances / Furniture UNDER *2.000 DOWN 3 Bdrm Doll House AMordable monthly payments Call owner broker salesman 331 ta ll 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale AFFOROABLE 3 bdrm. f ; bath large lenced corner lot New carpel, iarge FI room I year warranty *37.100 By Owner Beautiful ' i acre on Crystal Lake, with many oaks and pines In Loch Arbor area Georgeous view! 133.000 323 1944 or 3114441 Ask tor Mary M ile GUN AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA REALTY WORLD. LIVE AND PLAY on beautiful Lake Mary 4 bdrm, 2 balh on lovely picturesque 1 9 acres Owner llnancc 11)9.100 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 322-2420 321-5005 PUMP SALES I SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est 173 0747 IS y rt eap STUMPS ground out Reasonable. tree estimate* fMOael A L L P h a ia * o f P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, herd STEMPER AGENCY INC. Assumable 7k»% M orlgage 4 Bdrm 2 Bath Cent HA . IS.190 down *11,900 Appt 321 0434 FIRE SALE IN 1ANORA Owner is desperate! Musi te ll this week! Lovely 1 bdrm 2 bath, w/tamlly room and fenced yardl Iremen dous potential! Submit all oilers Assumable mortgagel Asking U9.10« Make offer. Home Improvement 217—Garage Sales REALTOR 173 4111 _ 323-5774 322-7029 SANFORD REALTY REALTO R 31)1114 A ,i H r t 777 4914 173 4)41 S L E E P E R *41X0 3 B e d rm I ' j b a lh . F H A 7% N X p lu s Itl m o rlg a g e A s su m a b le B ro k e r I 71)431) p r i l l 44*1___ BOB M B A L L JR PA W E N E E D LISTIN G S Financing Aveiteble 3 22-9283 127—Office Rentals RUSTIC TWO ITORY BEAUTY. 1 Bdrm country kitchen, screened porch, coiy lire p la c e l Easy assumption and no qualifying! Superb localion! Only S49.900. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 B.E.IM Const. B h a a l and a ir, an d m ar a. 1*4,tee. To List Your Business... We handle The Whole Bell of ,V«k REALTOR. MIS IN I 1 French twite 4 Sanfsrd. Fla 1 -2* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Rim odtlini Specialist ROUGH'S RIALTY V /E A R 6 B U N D E R S - 153—Lofs-Acreage/Sale 321-004) • LEASE OPTION OR RENT • Lake M a ry C r o tt ln g * L a rg e . 3/Bdrm ,7'B . E *cu llve home wllh fireplace 1471a month Call M l 111* ^ 0 \E CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling 111 7494 KISH REAL ESTATE ” Furn. Apts, ter tenter Cttlsens r REAL ESTATE REALTOR NEEOEO? PEOPLE TOWORK 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan NoPhone Calls Lovely t Bdrm Apt Newly deco rated S7S per week plus 1700 Sec Oep Call 373 7748 or 3?1 ^694 7 Santord I bd rm A dults No C h ild re n or P e lt A ir , A ll Electric.SIM Mo 373 (019 1 Bdrm . e’ppt, kids pe»ch S’ ? ws Fee Ph 339 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm. kids, petto k t i t l e mo Fee Ph 3)9 7X0 le v On Rentals Inc. Realtor DRIVE BY l i t ) GROVE DRIVE. Fresh paint in and oul new carpel Perfect 3 Bdrm. St -ler Home <nly 117,000 Owner w ill e ltis wllh FHA/VA financing CALL BART £ L £ rr: I ACRE TRACTS G E N E V A AREA. East ol Sanlord Seme on hard surface read n \ down. Cleting In N day*. I I Year mortgage, at 19% inter**!. Call tar details and inspection 191—Building Materials * * • PANELWORLD* a • Do 11 YoursallersSav*!! 4311 E dg ew ater D r 1911440 193—Lawn & Garden FILLD IR TATO PSO IL YELLOW SAND Clark A H lrl M3 71(0. 32) 1173 199—Pets & Supplies A K C. Cocker Spaniels Females One black, one blond, t ’ 00 each P h 377 (42S_____________________ a Professional Artist Charcoal * Or Pastel Animal Portrait*. 1( Years t«p. Ph. 3?) 9111 Sanlord 201—Horses FOR SALE 7 Shetland Ponies with Saddle* C ell3717S4S. Altera. 203— Livestock/ Poultry SUPER SAVINGS AT WILCO SALES. SAC PFRBAGOFF COMPLETE NUTR ENA LINE. OISCOUNT ON EVERY STORE ITEM. ARRIVEAU1IE m SUNSHINf S U T E . CALL ANY TIME IMS S Park 322-2420 219-W antedto Buy Pay Ing CASH lor A lu m in u m Cans Copper Brass Lead Newspaper Glass-Gold Silver Kokomo Tool, f t l W. 1st ( 4 X S o l 8 1373 1100_________ WANT TO BUY oid kllchefl cabi­ net* from Country Club arte ________Phone M3 0)77________ Wanted O itm endtl One caret Of larger Single stone. Musi be nice grade. Altar 7 P M 444 9»44. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 32) 7340 223—Miscellaneous Baby Furniture For Sale, ___________ 323 414)_________ __ Electronic cash register used, lor seta Slightly damaged, works good Sold new. *410 asking SIX Orange Blvd end IS A Lake Monro* 333 1147______ __ ___ __ Carting Married) Selling wedding dress A rings. Best Bllerl. Call 3)3 7811. # a LICENSED MANICURIST a a Specialillng E id . Sculpture Nails Call Diane tar Appt. 1)9141) PARROT African Grey "Tehmneh" Cage, stand 1371 00 _________Call 1)17191_________ SEWINO M ACHINE. SINGER FUTURA. lik e new. one ol Singer's Top Model) Alt Stitches built In. Sold new over 1700 Musi sacrifice tor SIM X or Assume SIS Monthly payment* Will take trad* as part payment Free home Trial Call Sal 1394 _________ Payer N ile _________ Tappan Elec Stave, double oven. Kenmpre convertible dithwash er. Mont Ward hot water heater. M lsc. m otorcycle pa rts 6) Mercedes tto Delsel Needs work 21 II. (nl. Harvester chest Ireeier 377 ( M i_____________ TARPS. COTS. LUGGAGE ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave._________ 377 5781 Tenor See. Martin I2S0 Bundy. 1700. Alto See King S7S Accor dian SIX 671 7419___________ We buy lurnilure. antiques or accept consignments for Auction Fie Trader Auc1 ion 339 3119 (4000 BTU oil tired furnace with 3 ton air conditioner SJOO or best oiler Altar 6 P M 377 4141 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Eesy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1IXS Sanlord Ave 371 4075 Debary Auto A Marine Sales across the river top ol h ill 174 Hwy 17 97 Debary 444 (541 FORDFALCONFUTURA New lire * and battery _________ Ph 327 3(13_________ PEUGOT 1873 AM /FM . AUTO 1121 ___________ 11140*___________ m s Ota* C u t \*i» n ,tKra*m r- s P/B. P W,. Air. £»c cond 2/Or. Must sell Altar 5 PM 2)3 X80 1871 Ford Fairmont Future 4'spd. ?/dr. In good cond AM FM, cassette. Appro* 69,000 miles. C e ll377 t 904 4 X A I X P M 19(0 Pontiac PhoenU. Fully loaded, just make payments _________ Ph 32T3SB5._________ 44 Chevy Impale SSI AM' FM Ice cold a ir! All origtnall Can be seen at Harvey's Bbd» Shop US S9M._______________ 71 Chevy P*ckup V(, Stan Trans AM FM Runs good Body Rusty ISM Firm 373 1(44 74 T. Bird White velour uphol stery Like New SI391 Arrange llnance 339 8100_____________ ‘ 77 Le Mans Pontiac 4 door, auta Iran*, radio. M/A Some hall damage. 11.X0 37) 0144_______ 78 Ford Granada Glah 2 door. 79.700 miles V I motor Call 7 P M talOP M 3710244 N Dodge Omni 4 Door, power steering, cruise control. S3900 F ully loaded 371 004 237—Tractors/Trailers S' X 10‘ AID* Chatmers utility trailer Staelgrld floor. 4' slides and gat*, tilts dnwn Perfect lor hauling or light weight tractor, S4 M P h 3 1 ) l 4 ? 4 o r m i 4 1 4 239—Motorcycles/Bikes •0 Honda XR180 Excellentccnditionl (4001 349 (ope Geneva 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers Camper 14 Ft Etao Good cond (710 Call Before * AM or attar S PM. i l l t u t ________________ Layton Slide In camper, sleep* 6 Good c o n d itio n (971. 3372 Pelmwey or cell 377 X19 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 6 TRUCKS From ( 10 to 1M or more Call 377 1474 373 4)17 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 1 Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment ___________371 5990___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 293 4S0S YAMAHA SKMINOLI op WILCO SALES HWY 44 W ITT 4(1* 389 H«,. 17-92• Lon(«ood 134-9403 209—Wearing Apparel FALL CLEARANCE t * * * VERA'S ATTIC* * * * ION OFF SPECIAL SALEH Open 4 Days! 3111171 211—Antiques/ Collectables XZ 550R1 . . Reg. $3299 NOW '3299 XT 250J ... Reg. $1649 now *1399 IT 1751... 213—Auctions ---- y - F L O R I D A - Monday, Sept. 76, 1983— 3B 141—Homes For Sale < X t EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR RENT ___________ 37? 1448 '1 h r iM ir r ____ >71771* ensue SaMordfil 3S40 GENEVA GARDENS APARTM EN TS THlNfi ABOUT THE flOMtafc OF A POWERFUL LEADS LEADS LEADS £ R,VER............................ . Wk Be home every night* drive large straight truck, management op porlunityl YOU HAVE TO ADMIRE A 6UY WITH THAT MUCH IMAGINATION! THi$ HEAP BOIL St OVER 6 0IN ' DOWNHILL! j - IT FOB HOURS. I HAV? A. Landscapers Etperlence wanted, but w ill Iraln Full time Valid Drivers license required ____ 37? 1133._________________ BOB BALL JR SCHOOL. OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES. JJJ 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Art Ctassesl Adult* and Children! SuppH* > lor Pro. and Hobby lit 111 ARTTERIORS* • • *339 1197 SOME GRIPER5 CLAIM THAT EVERY THIN<3 16 BAD UJCK' BUT NOT ME! NOTHIN' CCULP RUN V/HEN YOU FLOOR Help Wanted EeperJ.nced glass, m irror, and residential building specialities Installer 111 V K Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Res penile! Auctions A Apprel* e ll Cali Dell's Audw n 37) K M FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION SERVICE 373 etN now Reg. $1599 '1399 YZ 125H .. Reg. $1529 now *1199 PARTS - SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Sb*f Her* FarTmt Best DeaL �4B - Evening H«nld, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE by Chic Young Monday, Sapt. 21, ItM across 1 Scoff S Sm«!! store 9 Trojin mountain 12 City In Oklahoma 13 Particle 14 Horae (tl ) 15 Settle by decree 17 From 18 Sleeps 19 Yelling 21 Uses needle and thread 23 Bom 24 Put on 27 Adolescent 29 Blackthorn fruit 32 Indolent 34 Enthusiasti­ cally 36 Surrounded 37 Fail to follow suit 38 Made perfect score BO SS, I'VE WORKED TEN YEA R S WITHOUT v A CHANGE 41 Radiation measure (sbbr.) 42 Hamilton bill 44 At (2 wds) 48 Pig-like 49 Mansard a Answer to Previous Punle TTTTT M T H f lU lf l ■ AO £ * A a H A extension 7 Aa 1 H c9V 1 AT ' «0 Mi 01 V ± i 0 a i1 a T 4 • L A O U u T O T 0 z A |s i fs A N K i i 11 N D ( i 0 |a 1 A 0 1 A Stomach Swelling Concerns Reader DEAR DR. LAMB - I really need your help. My problem Is thut my upper stomach swells up 90 percent of the time after I eat. I have a lot of gas right after I drink fluids 31 Gated 9 Baseball cofTee. tea. water or any­ 33 City In Utah player thing liquid — and 1 have 10 Mild expletive 35 Turned down trouble with gas both 11 Excited and see If It causes a 40 Pacific Island ways. I can’t walk the 16 Sleeping problem. For Instance add DOWN 43 Abrasions length of the mall without sicknesa fly oranges or orange Juice. 45 Spurious 20 Varnish 1 Trappings relieving myself every step Walt a couple of days and 46 Planted 2 Concerning 22 Tares of the way. My upper add something else. 47 legal order 3 Chin shields 24 Dumb girt stomach hurts after It In this way you can soon 48 Author of 25 Of the ear 4 Prepares to swells up. I don’t believe I Identify what causes gas. If 26 Four score publish "Pygmalion” can cope with It much and ten. 6 Knight's title you find a food that docs, 50 Life ordinal longer. 6 Throaty eliminate It from your diet. 51 Squeezes out 28 Nostrils I do drink lots of cofTcc. 7 Director You will find more help 52 Sown (Fr.) 30 Woman's Preminger tea. milk and eat lots of In The Health Letter 6-8. 55 Support name fruit, but no matter what I Controlling Gascousncss. 11 10 cat or drink this happens 9 e 7 6 5 4 3 which I am sending you. 2 1 to me and I am really DEAR DR. LAMB - I 14 worried about It. I'm 57. • 13 cannot get enough air 12 DEAR READER - The t h r o u g h m y n a s a l 17 two main sources of gns p a s s a g e s b e c a u s e of 18 15 are swallowing air and enlarged polyps or some 20 1 fermentation of undigested o t h e r o b s t r u c t i o n or 19 18 ___ food In the colon. You swollen membranes. 23 should concentrate on the 22 21 I’ve heard that sniffing a latter. The sudden onset of mild solution of salt water 30 31 29 28 symptoms from drinking would reduce the swelling 27 24 25 l i q u i ds ma y happen but that would be only 34 35 because drinking or eating temporary. I have never 33 32 stimulates the contrac­ used nose drops even with 37 tions of the digestive tract 36 a cold. and propels gas and other I hope you have some 3B~ 40 contents along the way. 38 advice te me as I live 200 *' A frequent culprit In miles from the nearest car. 45 44 43 42 adults Is milk. When It nose and throat specialist can't be digested it fer­ so If there Is some solution 50 51 52 49 48 48 47 ments. releasing gas. I other than an operation I would like for you to try. would appreciate hearing 55 54 S3 on a temporary basis, a oflt. very restricted diet. Don’t DEAR READER - Yes. 58 57 56 stay on this diet, though. there Is another solution. Eliminate milk and all You should go see your by-Bob Montana 81 50 59 foods that contain milk or family docto let him exam­ are made with much milk, MY FttRENTG HAVE ine your nose and see If coffee, tea. carbonated your passages are open or B E E N FIGHTING OVER M ONEV FO R Y E A R S ' drinks, alcohol, all cab­ If there Is some cause for bage-type foods such as the obstruction. I doubt brussels sprouts, cabbage that either nose drops or and broccoli. Also don’t salt water will do you eat onions, garlic, rad­ much good. ishes. carrots, cucumbers, And If It Is an obstruc­ mature or dry beans, tion from polyps or a g a r l i c and ot he r displaced nasal septum, seasonings or any fruits. Into the crow d t oday YOUR BIRTHDAY That will leave you with t he n t he me c h a n i c a l rather than try to run the SEPTEMBER, 27 1083 meat (red meat, fish and blockage will probably There could be a flood of show. If you attempt to poultry) which should be have lobe removed by opportunities (lowing your manipulate your group or lean to avoid fata, some mechanical means, name­ way this coming year, and clique, you’re apt to fall vegetables, salads and ce­ ly surgery. If you arr In y o u ' l l w a n t to t a k e flat. by Howie Schneider reals. In a few days you s t o p h a v i n g t h e s y mp t o ms . But don' t advantage of all of them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March can tell If your gas pro­ expect much help until However. Just be sure you blem has significantly 20) Achieving worthwhile gqdpiug FO R . . . you find out what your see through to completion WAS objectives Is not likely to abated. Then add one food problem actually Is. AOUALLV each p ro jec t you un­ at a time for a few days HE’D be an easy matter today. If dertake. you're looking for a free LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ort. ride you’re on the wrong 23) Even If others tend to road. exaggerate today, don't ARIES (March 21 -April yield to temptation to top their tall talcs. They might 19) Normally you are very get away with fibs, but adroit at thinking on your game contract." you won’t. Order now: The feet, but today you must Jim: "Correct technique NEW Matchmaker wheel guard against tendencies Is to start on spades. A low H H l NORTH and booklet which reveals to Jump to conclusions. spade is led and the 10 ♦ J 742 romantic compatibilities Take time to gather facts. finessed. West Is In with fQi TAURUS (April 20-May for all signs, tells how to ♦ A ll the king and should resist get along with others, 20) Your best policy today ♦ KJ75 by Hargreaves & Sellers the temptation to try to finds rising signs, hidden is not to borrow anything. EAST WEST clear the hearts Immedi­ qualities, plus more. Send If It’s necessary do so. be ♦Q lll ♦ K« ately. Suppose he leads f ill $2 to Astro-Graph. Box sure to return It In the TXI Tti back a spade. East holds ♦ Q7 4 ♦ J ■ 4 J 489. Radio City Station. condition you received It. back his queen and South ♦ Q 101 ♦ n GEMINI (May 21-June N.Y. 10019. Be sure to takes his nine." yo u AMP SOUTH give your zodiac sign. Mall 20) Be extremely careful In .-E X C E P T Oswald: "South can now M IS S & 0 9 S T ♦ A 101 an additional $1 lor your partnership situations I NEVER be sure of nine tricks if he S HAP W O R P S? V AJ10 Libra Astro-Graph predic­ today. If you get hooked G C rX T O can collect three clubs. So ♦ K 10! up with the wrong cohorts, tions for the year ahead. U SB ♦ A44! lie plays ace o f clubs SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. you might have to help followed by the Jack of Vulnerable: North-South pay for their mistakes. 221 Be extra-careful In clubs finesse. East takes D ealer South CANCER (June 21-July your financial or commer­ his queen and leads a W nt North East Sooth c i al d e a l i n g s t o d a y . 221 Others will be willing heart, but It Is too late. 1 NT Miscalculations could turn (o assist you within rea­ $ ii0 South rises with his ace. Pan 24 Pan !♦ out costly. Don’t take any­ sonable limits today, but He cashes the spade ace to Pan 1 NT Pan Pan don't expect them to go thing for granted. Pan sec If the queen will drop. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. all-out. In critical areas It doesn’t. A rubber bridge you must fend for yourself. 23-Dcc. 21) To be effective by Stoffel & Heimdahl player will cash out for Opening lead: V6 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) and productive today you nine ks.” m u s t a v o i d e r r a t i c Building hopes upon false T “CANiT SELL FUVIN& HS»/£Y Jim: " A match point By Oswald Jacoby associates. Their errors premises could contribute player will take his two 6 I N O L V . IT B C S A K 5 U P and James Jacoby could undo everything you to you. downfall today. Be Os wa l d : “ D u m m y ' s c l ub s and s t udy t he FO R M A TIO N . J— -------- - Z b * optimistic, but base your accomplish. queen of hearts holds the E a s t - W e s t d i s c a r d s . C A P R I C O R N ( De c . assumptions upon realistic f i r s t t r i c k. So ut h Is A s s u m i n g W e s t has 22-Jan. 19) There are ca­ factors. tempted to go after clubs chucked all but the heart VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. reer opportunities around In an effort to collect a lot king in order to keep three you today, but unless 22) Do not rely too heavily of tricks, but If East gets In di amo nds . Sout h can upon chance or luck to handled with extreme skill with the queen, he will throw him In. force a they could boomerang and pull you through Impor­ clear the hearts for his diamond lea score three tant career matters today. Impede your progress. partner and South will diamonds for a valuable AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- T h ey’ re apt to be un­ wind up one short of his duplicate overtrtek." Feb. 19) Blend yourself dependable allies. 53 Bauxite 54 Immature 56 Jokestar 57 Hepburn, for short 68 Pedicel 69 Indefinite in order 80 A drink of 81 leisure time ■ 26 Hp A R C H IE THE CO N G R ESS HAS B E E N PE BATING THE EC O N O M IC C R IS IS F O R W EEKS. A R C H I E ^ h HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... EEK & M EEK THE DATUJ6 SERVICE. FIXED ME UP WITH A GUV LAST UIGHT... "y MR. M E N AND LITTLE MISS bugs b u n n y WHO SAID I EVER/THlkJG WIN AT BRIDGE by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T THI> If A GPZAT COUNTRY— „ C A N ’T MVAfcE IT I N T H E IF , They sivf y ° u FAT pace f fg E E CHEESE. by Laonard Starr A N N IE WHAf A CRASHING PORE "THIS SK U U K E E 1 5 -1 N E EP A K IN 1H E MoNcnm iv. SOMETHING LESS tMOOtfANT .VVOOU? HAVE SUFFICE?. ..MAYBE MARIA HAS BEEN L05IH' SLEEP H0M Y/JYJ ER FEEL SICK ABOUT STUFF/SHE CeMERY MORNING? ALWfftS PERK5 UP V BY W AFTERNOON] though / IT rePENPS. mu?!j its usually ofCONSIDfflEDA s e r io u s ? I b l ESS/NS, BOT­ HY 600PNESS/ MR KING/ WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR HANOI! IT WAS THAT fcijl BLASTEt? CAT OF R < ANGELA'S/ HE H i SCRATCHEP ME/ I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 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, September 26, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 26, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/03c1dcb8c64404cc05434aad2b1a7cb4.pdf dcacb4e83444c1bd7418c2cc290dce34 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, 1983 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, Me 20, [F]8 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on Me 20, [F]8. 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>, Me 20, [F]8; <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/48b303c487104141527c689919db6d01.pdf fae82423933f7e572ba02bdee67c9910 PDF Text Text 76th Y e a r, No. I l l —Tuesday, D ecem ber 27, 1983—Sanford, F lo rid a 32772 1657 E vening H e ra ld — (USPS 481-230)— P rice 20 Cents Tragedy Former Seminole County Woman, Child, 3, Dead In Bizarre Mishap By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter A faulty furnucc has been blamed In the deaths of a former Altamonte Springs woman and her 3-year-old son found dead In a bedroom of their rural home In Brighton. Colo. And her husband, also a former Altamonte Springs resident who was found near death and half­ frozen In sub-zero temperatures In the same bedroom, remains In Intensive care today suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning and frostbite. The bodies were not discovered for four days. The woman was the daughter o f a prom inent Casselberry automobile dealer. — Dead are: Klmberlce Dawn Potter. 28. of carbon monoxide poisoning. Power Demand Normalizes; Growers Salvaging Begins Florida power companies found It easier to deal with a low temperature of 31 degrees today after Monday's low of 20. but citrus processing plants geared for 24 hours production as growers worked frantically to salvage as much of their freeze-damaged crops as possible. W ith record low temperatures power supplies were strained as Floridians taxed fuel supplies In an effort to keep warm. "Everything is back to normal now. thank goodness." said John Higgins spokesman for Florida Power and Light. Sunday. FP&L faced a serious problem In north Seminole County when power to users In Osteen, Deltona and Lake Ashby was cut ofT for up to 10 hours because the demands of residents home for the holidays rffld trying to cope with the cold couldn't be met. , Custom ers o f both FP& L and Florida Power, which serves south Sem inole County, faced rotating blackouts Monday morning. The blackouts hit designated area for about 15 minutes at a time. In an effort to concerve energy and to protect against transformer blowouts. FP&L said that the demand for energy Monday was double what they ever expected to face. "We made It through this morning's peak without any problems, but It was very tight.” said David Williams spokesman for Florida Power. Corp. "Th e warmer temperature Is a help and this afternoon a Crystal River coal plant that was out will be back on line." Suppliers of fuel oil and kerosene for home heating scrambled to meet the demands of consumers during the cold snap. Beverly Srock of Srock's Oil. Sanford, said the efTort to supply kerosene to their customers was hampered because the supplier In Taft was closed on Monday. She said her husband. Darrell, worked extended hours over the weekend and Is trying to catch up with about 80 backlogged orders for kerosene today. Citrus processing plants geared for of Altamonte Springs, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at (he Altamonte Springs chapel o f Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. They will be entombed In the Highland Memory Gardens mau­ soleum at Forest City, next to Mrs. Potter's first son, who died from pneumonia In 1977 at the age of 2. The tragedy occurred Dec. 17 when a pilot light In the heating system went out. The family was apparently usleep, and. since Thomas Potter worked two Jobs ut separate locutions, fellow workers at each location thought he was working on the other Job when he failed to show up after the weekend tragedy. "Th e pilot light went out In their basement furnace." said Mrs. Endlcott. "und the furnace had been turned on full blast because the temperature was 16 degrees below zero. There was an explosion on the natural gas company's lines and they said that might have blown out the pilot light. The safety valve should have worked, but appar­ ently didn't. It is still under Investigation. "It apparently happened while they were asleep that Friday (Dec. 16) night or Saturday morning." said Mrs. Endlcott. "I had just talked with them on the phone Friday night, so I was not concerned, hut his mother began to worry when they did not answer their phone. She was supposed to fly out there on Tuesday for Christmas. (See TRAGEDY. Page 2A Seminole Escapee In Custody Sisters Nancy, 6, and Debbie 4, Inspect a rare Florida sight — a huge Icicle that form ed In their yard at 1900 M agnolia Ave., Sanford. They are the daughters of Diane and Bill Crapps. By Satan Loden Herald Staff Writer — Her son. Jess, t Stephen. 3. of carbon monoxide poisoning. — In Intensive care Is her husband. Thomas Pottcr.29. suf­ fering from frostbite und carbon monoxide poisoning. Rescuers from the sheriffs departm ent at first thought Thomas Potter also was dead when they first broke Into the home and discovered the family. When they discovered he was still alive, they rushed him to a hospital In Greeley. Colo, by helicopter. His legs were frozen to the bone and had turned black, sheriff s deputies said. Memorial services for Mrs. Potter, daughter of car dealer Bob Endlcolt and Mrs. Endlcott. Altamonte Springs, and Jessie Stephen, grandson of the Endlcotts and Mrs. Eva Potter, also 24-hour production today as growers worked frantically to save as much of their freeze-damaged crop ns possible. Texas growers estimated their losses at 830 million or more. Citrus experts said It would be several weeks before they could estimate the damage, which depends Related Stories, Page 2A on the results cf emergency harvest­ ing and processing. They blamed a lack of warning from weather forecasters for their predica­ ment. In the citrus growing areas of the two states, temperatures dropped Into the 20s during the holiday weekend. Earl Wells, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual, said Intense harvesting efforts began Monday and citrus factories would start round-the-clock processing operations today. "Each one of these growers has a thermometer In each of their grovcsT" Wells said. " If we have the level and duration of low temperatures that suggests severe damage, they'll get In there ns quick as they can and get that fruit o(T the trees. "The quicker you get It off the tree und Into the processing plant, the more likely It will be usable." he said. "A n orange being frozen solid doesn't mean that you've necessarily lost that orange, although you’ re bound to get less juice from It." "Th e thing that shocks us Is that all the professional long-range weather forecasts did not catch this cold wave coming In." said Jerry Chlcone Jr., a prominent Orlando grower. "W e had no knowledge of it until noon Satur­ day after we had sent our work crews home for Christmas. "W e could have picked, we could have Irrigated, we could have done a lot of things." Chlcone said. Chlcone said It looked to him like the damage was worse than In 1977. when estimates ranged up to 8500 million. Other officials, however, said losses would run Into the millions but not the hundreds of millions. The fugitive who escaped from a Seminole County sheriffs department airplane in October Is In custody In California after he allegedly tried to run over police officers who were chasing him from the scene of-a burglary. Brea. Calif., police report that Warren Gregory Farrow, a Florida transient, was arrested at 5:30 a.m. Saturday. Farrow Is wanted In Seminole County to face charges of sexual battery and burglary In a 1982 Altamonte Springs case — In addition to escape charges. Farrow escaped from a sheriff's department plane that was taxiing to a stop at the Sanford airport on Oct. 6. He was being transported from a Jail In Tilley. N.C.. when hd Jumped through the rear door of the plane and fled from the deputy pilot and co-pllot. Seminole County officers mounted a massive search for Farrow. 34. who had fled on foot. When he was captured In California he was reportedly driving a car that had been stolen In Jacksonville. Farrow la being held In the Orange County California Jail in lieu of 825.000 bond. Seminole County sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman said Seminole County has not set bond In Farrow’s case. Leman said Seminole County wants Farrow back, but he also faces California charges of burglary, assault on a police officer with a deadly weapon, grand theft auto and receiving stolen property. Farrow is also wanted In Alachua County Floilda on charges of sexual battery and burglary. Leman said It will be up to the states to decide who gels Farrow first. Freezing Finalists H c rtM Photo h r Tom m y Vincent It's cold out at the holdout, where Linda Bates, left, and E ric Needle have wrapped themselves In cocoons of blankets, sleeping bags and layers of clothes to continue their quest for prizes that they are shackled to at W illett Toyota on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. Ms. Bates said, "N o m atter how cold It is here I know w e're better off than the people up north." The pair say the cold won't freeze them out of the contest that they have been In since July. Traffic Mishaps Kill 1; Injure 2 From Local and Wire Reports A DeBary man was killed and two Sanford residents were injured In separate accidents during the Christmas weekend. Jack Curtis Johnson. 39. of 141 Lucerne Drive, died after the car he was driving Saturday left the Interstate Highway 4. Just west of Lake Helen, at 2:30 a.m. and ran Into the back end of a legally parked semi tractor-trailer rig. according to a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman. Johnson w’as alone In the vehicle. The driver of the rig. Michael Eugen Strickland, of Tampa, was uninjured In the accident. In Sanford, two residents were Injured during a two-car accident that occurred Christmas morning on Airport Boulevard. Injurtcd In the 10:34 a.m. accident were William Daniel Bradham. 23. 411 Belle Ave.. und Enoc Juan Hollemweguer. 36. of 319 Hidden Lake Drive. A c c o r d in g to the a c c id e n t re p o rt. Hollemweguer was traveling west on Airport Boulevard when a 1969 Plymouth driven by Bradham. heading east on Airport Boulevard crossed Into the oncoming lane, striking Hollemwegucr's 1982 Honda. Bradham received glass In both eyes and possible fractures of his right wrist, arm and leg. Hollemweguer had a cut on his heud und an Injurled back. They were taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. According to the report. Bradham was cited by the police for careless driving, driving under the Influence and failure to carry a driver license. Bradham's car sustained 1900 damage while damuge to Hollemwegucr's Honda was set a $7,000. Elsewhere, the Arctic weather that froze car engines and closed highways turned out to be "a blessing In disguise" for Christmas holiday weekend motorists, who died In numbers fur below last year's levels, traffic safety offleals said. A United Press International count today showed there were at least 199 traffic fatalities during the Chrlstmus weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Friday. California reported the most deaths with 31. Texas followed with 28. and Florida had 17. Fourteen states did not report any traffic deaths. The National Safety Council had predicted 300 to 400 people would die and another 14.000 to 19.000 would suffer disabling injuries before the holiday weekend ended at midnight Monday. 1-ast year, there were 346 deaths and 16.100 serious Injuries during the holiday weekend. "Really, the cold weather Is a blessing In disguise." said Indianapolis Sgt. Kevin Poe "It's Just been too cold for anybody to go unywhcrc. For the most |»art. people have decided to stay home and keep warm." Three people died in Indiana traffic accidents. Those who tried to drive often found their cars would not start in the bitter cold. "So many of the cars don't start even with u Jump because their gas lines arc frozen or their batteries are frozen." said Chicago towing company operator June Daniels. "It’s even been happening to guys In the business. ...It's been a mess.” Snow closed highways over the weekend for holiday travelers In New York. Illinois. Indiana and lowu. A n im a l Rights Vigilantes 'Rescue' Research Dogs TORRANCE. Calif. (UPI) — A dozen dogs being used In cancer, heart and diabetes research were stolen by a clandestine animal rights group that Insisted the Christmas Day theft was a mercy-inspired rescue of mistreated animals. "T h ere are more sophisticated ways for them to get that (research) Information." Ingrid Newkirk of the Animal Liberation Front said Mon­ day. "The question you have to ask Is. ‘Is It valid research?* "A lot of It Is just publish or perloh stuff. We are unaware of anything dynamic going on at (the UCLAHarbor Medical Center) In this area." Ms. Newkirk, whose group took 12 dogs Involved In federally funded experiments from the medical center Sunday, said researchers who use animals ure abusing and killing helpless beasts. The ALF also said It took several brain-damaged laboratory ruts from J o h n s H o p k in s U n iv e r s ity In Baltimore, where officials denied knowledge of the Incident. Ms. Newkirk said those who use animals arc "JuBt not qualified to do the kind of sophisticated research" that requ ires w ork in g w ithout animals. A spokesman for the Harbor Medi­ cal Center said the stolen animals had been well treated In the laborato- Thoy said th ey w a n t to ‘end th e suffering of billions of anim als in institutions across the country.* ry and the experiments were yielding Important Information to ease the su fferin g o f human cardiology, cancer und diabetes patients. Dr. J. Michael Crlley said "ull the major breakthroughs" come from animal research and thut the people who took the dogs were hurting the animals more than helping them. He said taking the dogs from the hospital wus like taking a human patient out of a hospital recovery room. Ms. Newkirk scoffed at the analogy. " If patients were kept In metal cages and only fed once a day und given heart stimulating drugs that speed up their heart rates every minute of the day. there might be an analogy." she said. "Those dogs committed no crimes and would be killed In that miserable little place." In a statement Sunday night In Washington D.C.. the animal rights activists said they want to "end the suffering o f billions of unlnuUs In Institutions across the country." In Los Angeles, spokeswoman Holly Jensen said the group will take other actions "when the appropriate time comes" to aid the "millions still suffering." •'Animal liberation Is truly human lib era tio n .” Ms. Jensen added. "When we respect the earth and all Its Inhabitants, we will shake free of many of the problems thut now plague society." The ALF gained attention last year when 700 supporters Invaded the Huntington Research Center In England In an unsuccessful effort to free animals used In experiments. today Action Reports............ 3A Around The Clock........ 4A Bridge..........................6B Calendar......................4B Classifieds..............4B.5B Comics........................ 6B Crossword................... 6B Dear Abby................... IB Deaths.........................3A Dr. Lamb..................... 6B Editorial.......................4A Horoscope.................... 6B Hospital........................2A Nation.......................... 3A People...........................IB Sports......................5A,6A Television.....................IB Weather........................2A World.................... '...... 3A �I 1A— Evmlng Hinld, Sanford, FI. I Timdgy, Ptc. 1>, i l l) Cold Kills 6 In Florida . . .Tragedy By United Press International The bitter Christmas cold snap that killed at least six people in Florida and forced hundreds o f thousands to go without electricity for brief periods let up todny nnd forcastcra promised tempera­ tures In the 70s by Thursday. Forecaster Ray Bledlngcr of the Na­ tional Weather Service said tempera­ tures around the state reached their lows around midnight and then u mild warming trend began. The overnight low In Jacksonville was 24 degrees compared with 11 nnd 13 the previous two days nnd Orlando the freezing level with a of 31. Miami's low was 44 — 11 degrees warmer than the low Monday morning. "Late yesterday afternoon, the winds started blowing In from the ocean at atxnil 1.000-3.000 feet from the east nnd northeast," Bledlngcr said. "It brought (Continued from Page 1A "Tom was a construction foreman for two Jobs and when he did not show up for work on Mondy workers at each assumed he was at the other. But on Tuesday when he didn't come to work they became alarmed nnd called the sheriffs department," said Mrs. Endlcott. "When the deputies broke out the window of the one-story farmhouse to get In the gas rushed out and they broke other windows to clear the air Inside before going In. They found little Jessie on the floor of his parents’ bedroom and Klmberlee was across the end of the bed apparently trying to get to him. Tom apparently wns trying to help Klmberlee as he was found across her legs, which were frozen to the bone. He had pulled up the blanket over his face and his legs were sticking out. They think this may have filtered the gas and saved his life. Also his head was near a window which may hnvc been leaking In fresh air." Their three dogs were found alive on the glassed-in back porch. Mrs. Potter said she was notified of the tragic accident after her name was found In her son's wallet and she broke the bad news to the Endlcotts. who went out to Colorado to make the necessary arrangements. A funeral was held In Greeley, because they were active in their church there and had many friends. “ The doctors are amazed at Tom's progress." said Mrs. Endlcott. "He was In a coma for several days and they thought If he came out of It there would be brain damage, but before we left he was talking quite well. He wanted to know about Klmberlee nnd Jessie and we had to tell him what happened. The doctors also expected to amputate his legs, but the color and feeling were coming back and they weren't sure whether or not It will be necessary." Mrs. Endlcott said her daughter, a 1972 Lyman graduate, did not attend college after graduation. "All she wanted was a home and family,” she added. "They worked hard In their garden to raise some of their food and she had canned all summer and the pantry was full. They were beginning to get on their feet." she said. "You read about these things, but always think about them happening to someone else; you don't expect them to happen to you." she added. J ic q u * Brund Dan M urphy, 23, in photo at left, cam e down from Pennsylvania to escape the cold, but from the sign and his shlvvers in downtown San ford Monday indicate it followed him south. GHENT. N.Y. (UPI) - Two-year-old Sunshine Pcrlmuttcr. toddling about In her pajamas, wandered out a door that locked behind her and froze to death In sub-zero temperatures. ofDelals said. Police believe the toddler wandered out or her home shortly after 1 a.m Sunday, and tile door locked behind her. A trull of footprints in the snow rhowed the girl had wnlktd to several lucked windows and doors of her home In a futile effort to gel back hi. [toller said Monday. The family had moved next door three days before the holiday, and the parents had stored their Christinas presents In their old house. Police found the girl's frozen body on the porch of the house where she used lo live. The doors of the neighlwiring house, which wns heated, also were locked, police said. Detroit? New York? No. It is downtown Sanford where the cars started slowly, people looked for driving gloves, and anti-freeze was king for the day as a northern chill threatened many a radiator during the holiday. This compact, probably Iced for the first tim e in its Florida stay, made it out of the drivew ay If not with a few Icicles to emphasize how cool the night was. Investigator John Holt said thr girl might have left the house because tier mother went next door about l a.m. Christmas Day to get presents "The girl might have seen a light on at the other house and gone to lx- with her ; mother and then go: locked out." Holt • said. “ We'll probably never know f o r ; sure." "E veryone's walking around here (slate police barracks) sullen. It wns • some Christmas." he said. The temperature dipped to 10 degreeslx-low zero during the night in Ghent, a rural town of 3,700 about 35 miles south of Albany. Police hxik the body to Columbln Memorial Hospital in Hudson where a coroner called the deal It accidental. Michelle Pcrlmuttcr said her daughter went to bed at about P;30 p.m. Saturday. She cheeked on her daughter at 11:30 p.m. and found her asleep. Mrs. Pcrlmuttcr discovered her daugh­ ter missing when she went to wake her ; at H a.m. Christmas morning and alerted [Hiller who found the girl frozen on the nearby [torch. The Pcrlmutters have three other i children. * I WEATHER A R E A READ ING S (9 a.m.): temperature: 39: overnight low: 31; Monday's high. 44; barometric pressure: 30.54: relative humidity: 64 percent: winds: north at 9 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset 5:37 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs, 3:09 a.m.. 3:31 p.m.: lows. 9:16 a.m.. 9:30 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 3:01 a.m., 3*23 p.m.: lows. 9:07 a.m., 9:21 p.m.; Bayport; highs. 9:04 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.: lows. 2:52 a.m.. 2:45 p.rn. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — a small craft advisory remains In cfTcct. Wind northerly near 20 knots becoming north to northeast near 15 knots tonight and northeast 15 knots Tuesday. Seas 6 to 9 feet gradually subsiding to 4 to 6 feet by tonight. Partly cloudy. 26AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and not quite as cold. Highs In the upper 30s to low 40s. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and cold with a freeze. Lows upper 20s to low 30s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer. Highs near 60 to mid 60s. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctntrtl F lo rid * Rsgkmol Hosortsl M ondor A D M IS S IO N S Sonlord I t u l l D i l l * Bui N r H a ra ld S C lark E lla Candy R a tw c c a l Jorn.gon E u 'tiin jj H erald Lurana C u 'ta . Dal Iona D ISC H A R G E S Ruby R Ansar ion. B ran lord. A nnN H . Solomon. Cocoa Sutan i l a f l l i and baby g irl. O ran g aC Ity Rhonda l W aavor and baby g 'rl. W ln ltr Spring* «•«■*»* Tuesday. December V. iW -V o l. It. No. Ill P u b lis h 'd D a ily a n d S u n d a y , « « » p l S a tu rd a y by T h a S an ford H e ra ld . In c . 100 N . F re n c h A r t , S an ford, F la . U N I . Second C lass P ostage P a u l a f S anford. F lo rid a H I M H o rn * D e liv e r y . Waofc. I1 .M ; M o n th . M .1S : * M o n lh * . I 1 4 N . Y e a r . S4S.M . By M a il W e a k I I . M ; M o n th . t i . M j S M o n th *. I M . N , Y a a r . I J t gg P h u n t (M S ) M l M i l . __________ i in a Tampa house fire Sunday night that;slnried when a gas heater malfunc-j Honed, firefighters said. Forecasters predicted another night off sub-freezing weather at least as far south! as the central-portion of the citrus licit In! the Orlando area. Utilities asked consumers to cut back! on power use In the morning hours toj prevent the record-high demand levels* that cau sed p ow er fa ilu r e s and; brownouts early Monday. ; Dave Woolverton of Florida Bower &| Light -said the extra demand on power; caused by the cold weather and the; failure of a gene rarer at Fort Myers. Fla,.* short Iv aflcr H a.m. Monday forced; engineers to cut off about 200.000; customers for 20-mlnutc periods bc-J tween 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Monday. J He said the biggest problem occurred; when a frozen watcrPne shut down a j generating, plan! near Bradenton. The J plant was brought back on line within I hours. . J Florida Tower Corp.. which serves J much of the state outside of FPL'sI territory, reported scattered brownouts! and power failures in Pinellas and I llillslximugh Counties because of the; temperature!* that dipped to 19degrees. I Locked Out Toddler Freezes To Death Andropov M isses Another Key Soviet Affair MOSCOW (UPI) — Ailing Soviet leqder Yuri Andropov raised more questions about his health by missing a Communist Party Central Committee meeting, but the appointment of two allies to the ruling Politburo showed his hold on power. Andropov, unseen In public for 131 days, had a speech read In Ills name at the key two-day meeting of the Central Committee that began Monday. "I deeply regret that because of temporary causes 1 will not be able to attend the session." the 69-year-old president said without elaborating. Although Soviet officials say Andropov has nothing more than a cold, unofficial sources have Indicated that he Is suffering from a serious kidney disorder and may have had surgery recently. Andropov’s absence from public view since Aug. 18 "probably means he Is in pretty bad shape," an American diplomat said. The Soviet leader also missed the important annual military parade In Red Square Nov. 8. Despite Andropov's failure to appear before the Central Committee. Its election of Vitaly Vorotnikov. 57. to full voting membership In the Politburo, and Viktor Chebrikov. 60. head of the KGB spy agency, to non-voting Politburo status, showed he was still In charge. Vorotnikov and Chebrikov arc both proteges of the Soviet leader. The Politburo runs the country on a day-to-day basis in the name of the central committee. Another Andropov man. the little-known Yevgeny Llgachev. 63. was given the Important post of secretary of the Central Committee. The 30CMtiembcr committee also voted to elect Mikhail Solomcntscv. 70. to voting status In the Politburo. He Is not a Andropov protege but his elevation to the body has been seen as automatic since he became head of the party’s disciplinary commission last June. A West German diplomat said. "I am astonished that Solomcntscv and Vorotnikov were promoted without Andropov being there." In warmer temperatures nlott and Kepi surface temperatures up. Ii was probablycoldest at midnight and then maybe got a little wanner.” Bledlngcr said high temperatures were expected to reach the 50s nnd 60s today and Wednesday nnd the 70s by Thurs­ day. The cold also caused millions of dollars in damage to the citrus crop Sunday and Monday but little further damage was reported today. Growers began an all-out harvesting and processing effort to try to salvage as much of the freeze-damaged crop as (Hjsslble. The victims of the freeze IncludedMiami men. Theodore Burrows. 61. and Charles Piersnll, 53. were elderly who died of hypothermia. Another man was found dead at B o.tn. Monday on a downtown street next to his wheelchair and was counted among the victims of the cold snap. But medical examiners later determined he died of chronic alcoholism. T w o e ld e r ly men also died In Jacksonville of exposure, as did an unidentified 60-ycar-old man In Tampa. Another weather-related death was that of Gussle Dunn. 79. who was killed i > I H tra ld Photo* by Jacqu* Brund Southern Icicles Torrence M ike, 9, left, breaks a cluster of icicles off a bush In a Sanford park while his brother P atrick M ike, 12, gets ready to get a set him self. Lebanese Arm y Tightens Grip On Volatile Shiite Suburbs By Daniels lacono BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) — The Lebanese army, backed by U.S.-made heavy M-48 tanks, lightened Its grip today a«ound Beirut's volatile southern suburbs where a truce halted the worst violence In the Capital In four months. State-run Beirut radio said at least 32 people were killed and 177 others wounded In three days of fighting between the Lebanese army and the suburb's Moslem Shiite militias over key territory before the truce went Into effect laic Monday. A cease-fire committee meeting to strengthen the cease-fire, which survived I hr night without violations, was scheduled today but an anti-government boycott apparently delayed It. The battles, the worst since u similar boul of Shlltr-Lebanese army violence In August, died down after government troops consolidated their control over positions vacated by French peace-keeping forrrs on Christmas Eve. It was the race for control of these vacated positions (hat triggered the fighting. Witnesses reported dozens of U.S.-made M-48 tanks guarding the army’s newly aquired positions and tjic stretch of highway between Beirut aljiort and the adjacent Shiite militia-controlled southern suburbs. Fighting was reported today between Christian and Druzc militiamen In the disputed Khamub district. 19 miles south o f Beirut, andDctrut radio said efforts were under way to check the violence and further consolidate the Beirut truce. Thr rightist Voice of Lebanon radio station said a first attempt failed today when the committee s Druzc and Shiite representatives boycotted the session. It said Lebanese army and rightist Christian militia members arrived at the designated site "but the other members did no* show up." Tiie site is a deserted bank in a no-man’s land between Beirut's southern Shiite suburbs and (heir adjacent Christian neighborhoods. V Breath showing in the air, Vernon . McIntosh, 31, of Sanford, a boxer, : continues to work out despite the freezing w eather. He's training a t ; Church Street gym , preparing for a \ tight in January. G roup Dem ands Probe Into GN\ Cars1Defects WASHINGTON (UPI| - A consumer group says a federal agency is doing nothing about alleged defects in the accelerators of as many as 19 million General Motors cars that can cause final accidents. In a letter to the Nnilonnl Highway Traffic Safely Administration lo lx- delivered today, the Center for Auio Safety demands an Immediate, public investigation o f alleged acceleration problems-in I977-19H2 middle- and full-size GM cars with automatic transmissions. "For over five years the NI1TSA has been sitting on a defect that may lx- In nearly 19 million General Motors cars equipped with automatic transmissions." said Dan Howell of the private consumer watchdog group. Boll Boaz, a spokesman for the government agency, said there would be no comment until the letter wns receivedand reviewed. Clifford McrrtoU. a GM s|xjkesitmn in Detroit, said the automaker "does not recognize the acceleration problem us a defect. We believe It is mostly driver error.’’ r �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Takes The Blame In Bombing O f M arines WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan today look full blame for the security lapse that allowed the terrorist bombing of the Marine barracks In Beirut and said the U.S. military com manders In Lebanon should not be punished. Reagan made the comments after reviewing a 166-page report, prepared by a special com­ mission headed by retired Adm. Robert Long. Officials said the rrport on the Oct. 23 suicide attack that killed 241 U.S. servicemen will be made public Wednesday. The president also reaffirmed his Intention to keep the Marines In Lebanon "while there Is hope for peace" In that beleaguered country. "1 soberly considered the commission's word about accountability and responsibility of the chain of command." the president said. "I do not believe ... the local commanders on the ground — men who have already suffered enough — should be punished." Reagan said. " I f there Is to be blame It properly rests here in this office and with this president. And I accept the responslbllty for the bad as well as the good." G oodm an Release Push WASHINGTON {UPI} - The Reagan ad­ ministration Insists It Is pressing for the release of Navy Lt. Robert Goodman from his Syrian captors and does not appear to welcome presidential candidate Jesse Jackson's in­ tervention In the case. Jackson, one of eight major Democratic candidates, plans to leave for Syria Wednesday to discuss the fate of Goodman, a bombadiernavlgator who was shot down Dec. 4 during a raid over Syrian-held territory In Lebanon. Syrian captors say Goodman, 27, of Virginia Beach. Va.. Is a prisoner of war. Jackson said Monday night the White House "Is embarrassed not because of anything I have said." but because he has shown the ad­ ministration Is not doing all It can to free Goodman. Time M en O f The Year NEW YORK (UPI) — President Reagan and Soviet leader Yuri Andropov have been named Time's Men of the Year — the first occasion two antangonlsts have shared the magazine's annu­ al award. The award, announced Monday, goes annu­ ally to the "newsmaker who. for better or worse, has dominated the events of the preceding 12 months." Time said the deterioration of AmericanSoviet relations overshadowed all other stories In 1083, and cited the deployment of U.S. missiles In Europe, the downing of a Korean Air Lines Jet by the Soviets and increasing tension In the Middle East os examples. Time said the men are a study In contrasts, wl(h Reagan, the former movie actor, "a genial perTBrmer before ^dlences o f one sort or another." and Andropd^.ihe former head of the Soviet secret police, "a faceles#*leller In the political establishment." WORLD IN BRIEF Pope John Paui II To Visit A gca In Prison ROME (UPI) - Pope John Paul II saw his face-to-face Jallhouse meeting today with his would-be Turkish assassin as part of a symbolic visit to prisons all over the world, the Vatican said. The pope is scheduled to meet privately with Mehmct All Agca In a small room at Rome’s top-security Rehibbla Jail and to lead a service of prayers and Bible readings In the prison chapel for 700 Inmates authorities consider less dangerous. During a planning session with prison chap­ lains last week. John Paul said his speech at Reblbbla would not be directed Just to those In the audience but to prisoners throughout the world. 200 Rebels K illed United Press International Salvadoran troops killed about 200 leftist guerrillas In the northeastern part of the country In a week of intense fighting for the rebelcontrolled zone, civilian and military sources said. Some 2.000 Salvadoran troops. In a continu­ ing offensive In northeastern Morazan province, have recaptured nine towns from the rebels and taken over two rebel training camps, army sources said Monday. The army said Intelligence and civilian reports showed-200 rebels had been killed during the past week of fighting, although military officials do not make a distinction between civilians who sympathize with the guerrilla movement and armed combatants. Soviets, Rebels Stalem ate NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - Soviet soldiers took control of the Afghan capital of Kabul four years ago today, but Moslem rebels ore holding out against the 105,000 troops despite political divisions and lack of supplies. One Western diplomatic report even goes as far as saying the guerrillas have made "moder­ ate gains" against the Soviet Invaders, although, it adds, the overall conflict remains a military stalemate. "The fourth anniversary of the Invasion of Afghanistan should make Russians realize that Soviet gunshlps and napalm bombs or the deadliest weapons Including poisonous gases cannot subdue the Afghans." said one rebel leader, Uurhanuddln Rabbanl, whose head­ quarters are In the Pakistani frontier town of Peshawar. Tverdsy, Dec. 77, I♦IJ—3A Jury Selection Set In Burglary, Assault Trial Jury Selection was expected to be completed this morning for the trial of a Sanford mnn charged with burglary and sexual battery. Rodney Lewis Woods. 26, of 25 Castle Brewer Court, has been charged with the July 16 burlary and sexual battery of a resident in the home that was burglarized. According to a police report, the woman awoke at 3:45 a.m. to find herself under assault. Police said the attacker entered the woman's apartment by removing a screen from a window. Woods was arrested 11:20 a.m. July 18 after questioning. Prior to trial, Woods was being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 88.000 bond. The trial, which starts today, will be before Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mlzc Jr. BTOLESTOLEN A Sanford businesswoman went to show a customer a stole only to discover the fur piece has been stolen. According to a Sanford police report, Margie Davison, of 119 E. Coleman Circle, was going to show a customer In her shop, the Second Image. 2701 S. Orlando Drive, a blue fox stole. But. when she opened the showcase, the stole was missing. The fur was taken Dec. 22 between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. ACCIDENT ARREST A Fern Park man charged with careless driving and leaving the Beene of an accident with Injuries and propery damange posted $5,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail Saturday. The man was allegedly Involved in two traffic accidents around 3:40 p.m. Friday. In the first his car AREA DEATHS JESSIE 8TEPHEN ROBERTPOTTER He was a member of the First United Methodist Jessie Stephen Robert Church. Sanford. Potter. *3, of 8492 Road 6, Survivors Include his Route 5, Brighton. Colo, wJIfe,- Lois; son. Donald died Dec. 17 at his home. Smith. He was bom In Brighton Sanford; brother, Embrec Nov. 13. 1980. Smith. Savannah. Ga.; two Survivors Include his fa­ grandchildren. ther, Thomas; maternal Brisson Funeral Home Is grandparents, Mr. and in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Bob Endlcott, Alta­ SYBIL JOCELYN monte Springs; paternal MORRISON grandmother. Mrs. Eva Mrs. Sybil Jocelyn Mor­ Potter. Altamonte Springs. rison. 91. of 729 Little B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Wcklva Circle, Altamonte Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at Springs, Is In charge of Life Care Center, Alta­ arrangements. monte Springs. Bom May KIMBERLEEDAWN POTTER Mrs. Klmberlee Dawn Potter. 28, of 8492 Road 6. Route 5, Brighton. Colo., died Dec. 17 at her home. Bom Sept. 17. 1955. in Eldorado. 111., she moved to Brighton from Alta­ monte Springs In 1977. She was a homemaker. Survivors include her husband. Thom as; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob E n d lc o t t . A lt a m o n t e Springs; two brothers. Kenton Lee Endlcott. Eric Paul Endlcott, both of Altamonte Springs; sister. Elisa Dee Endlcott. Alta­ monte Springs. B a ld w in - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. DOROTHYGORGAB Mrs. Dorothy Gorgas. 68. of 548 Whisper Wood Drive. Longwood, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Nov. 5, 1915, In St. Louis, she moved to Longwood from there In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a member of the Sabal Point Garden Club. Seminole Spokes. S u rv iv o rs Include a daughter. Miss Pamela Gorgas, Longwood; two sons, Thomas Jr.. Claym o n t, D e l., J o h n . Oklahoma City. Okla.; five g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; tw o great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Chapel. Or­ lando. Is In charge of arrangements. MAROARET H. MILLER Mrs Margaret H. Miller. 68. or 612 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died Satur­ day at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Nov. 20. 1915. In Elmira. N.Y.. she moved to Sanford from Red Creek. N.Y.. In 1979. She was a retired cook and a m em b er o f W est O a k r ld g e C h r is tia n Church. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Bobbie Schlonnlng, Orlando. Mrs. Margie Fortin. Rochester. N.Y.; mother , Mrs. Helena Cummings, Falrport. N.Y.; three brothers, Thorston D. Cum m ings. Orange City,. Ralph Cummings. Brockport. N.Y., Gordon Cummings. Falrport: three s is te r s , Mrs. S h ir le y Harkness, Sanford. Mrs. Frances Reese. Rochester. N.Y.. Mrs. Chloe Metzger. Red Creek; 10 gran d ­ children. Carey Hand Chapel. Or­ lando. Is In churgc of arrangements. JAMES W. 8MITH Mr. James W. Smith. 77. 1093 Lemon BlufT Road, O steen , d ied M onday morning at his residence. Bom Dec. 24, 1906. In Evans County. Ga. He came to Sanford In 1958 from Fort Lauderdale. He was retired from Seminole Sporting Goods. Sanford. 9, 1892, In Forked River, N.J.. she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from New Jersey in 1983. She was a homemaker and a Pre­ sbyterian. Survivors Include three daughters. Sybil Ham bleton. Altam onte Springs. Joyce Jones. Jean Hutchinson, both of New Jersey; two sons. Franklin, Seattle, the Rev. D r. W a ts o n N e lm a n . Altamonte Springs; sister, F l o r e n c e B. O t t o . Mcrehantvlllc, N.J.; 11 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. B a ld w in - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Forest City. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. Action Reports ★ Tires k C ourts k Police reportedly hit another car In a parking lot. As witnesses of that accident followed the man his car allegedly ran a stop sign and struck another car. which had the right of way on Sandalwood Drive, al Hnmlln Avenue. Fcm Park. The driver of the second car. who was not named In a Seminole County sheriffs report, received cuts on the chin and was treated and released from Florida Ilospltal-Altamonlc. The woman reported to In­ vestigators that the driver of the car that hit her's stopped Briefly and appeared to be hiding his face before he sped away from the scene. Witnesses kept track of the suspect and Robert T. Schwlng. 19. of 2216 Sandalwood Drive, was arrested at Ills home at 7:28 p.m. He Is scheduled to appear In court on J a n .13. AUTO BURGLARIES Sam Modlca, 31. of 201 Dublin Drive, Lake Mar)', reported that someone entered two unlocked cars parked at his home and took a briefcase, a calculator and other Items valued at $400. Modlca reported to the Seminole County sherlfTs department that the theft occurred between 10 p.m. Thursday and 6:30 a.m. Friday. Jcanic St. Pierre. 28. of 4151 Kings Bridge Drive. Orlando, reported to the Seminole County sheriffs department that someone took about 25 Christmas packages from her locked car, which was parked at 158 Clyde Avenue. Lake Mary, at the time of the theft. The theft occurred between 1 and 9:30 a.m. Saturday and the victim reported that her car was still locked when she discovered that the Items, valued at $400. were missing, a report said. Richard E. Thomas. 30, or 114 Clyde Ave., Lake Mary, reported that someone entered his two unlocked cars, which were parked at his home, and look two watches and other Items with a total vdlue of $2,795. Thomas reported that the theft occurred between 9 a.m. Wednesday and 1:30 p.m. Friday, a sheriffs report said. Fredrick S. Weber. 52. of 404 Lake View. Forest City, reported that someone broke Into a car parked In his garage and took a watch, a radar detector and other Items valued at $370. Weber said the theft occurred around midnight Friday, a sheriffs report said. Funeral N otice S M IT H .M R . J A M E S * . — Funerel S a rv ic tt tor M r J a m ** W . Sm ith. 77, ot IW J L tm o n Bluff Road. O ita a n . who (Had Monday, w ill ba a t 1 p m . T h u rtd a y a l F lr tl U n lltd M a th o d llt Church with tha R tv A rchla Sola a ttltta d by tha Rav. Lao King officiating B u rial In O a t lawn M * m ortal P a r t. View ing w ill ba M p m W a d n a td a y . B ritto n Funeral Homo In c h a rg t C O C K R E L L M R . FLE TC H E R W. — Funeral w rv lc e t lor M r. F la t c h a r W C o c k r e ll. S I, o l JO* O akland A ve . Sanford, who died M onday, w ill be W ednetday a l 4 p m a t G ram kow F uneral Hom e chapel w ith the Rev. R alph B rew er and the R tv . Bob M cC ullough officiating V ltita tio n <a' funeral hom e today a t 7 1 p m , In lieu ol Ito w e rt c o n trlbulloni m ay be made to F lo rid a H oepllal A ltam onla (or lh a A m e ric a n C an car S ociety. B u ria l w ill be In Seluda. S.C. G r a m k s w F u n e r a l H o m e In charge L IF F IN C O T T . M R S . K A T H E R IN E — F u n e r e l te r v ic a t ta r M r t . K atharine K. Lippm colt, I t . ol H I R u tk ln St. Lake M a ry , who died Sunday w ill ba a t I p m W ednetday a t tha g r a v ttld e In E vergreen C em etery with the R ev Lao King o lllc la t .n g F r l t n d i m a y c a ll Tuetday at the luneral hom e 2d and M p m . Thole w llh ln g m ay m ake contribution) to A m erican H e a rt A tto c la lie n G ra m k o w F unaral H om e. Senior d. In charge HOG BUTCHER A two-hundred pound hog valued at $175 was butchered on, and taken fromrUx? property of. William H. Howell, 80. of 2900 Midway Ave.. Sanford, between 3 and 5 p.m. Friday, a Seminole County sheriff# report said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arreslcd In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Robert E. Frey, 57. o f P.O. Box 35. Sanford Boat Works. Sanford, was arrested at 3:52 a.m. Saturday after his car crossed north-bound center lane on County Road 427 nt County Home Road. Into the south-bound lane. —Rebecca Palmer Slapp. 32. of 1054 Tulaner Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arreslcd at 1:35 a.m. Saturday after her car failed to maintain a single lane or, Lake Mary Boulevard al 8th Street, Lake Mary. —Patrica A. Wolf. 28. of 161 Sandpinc Circle. Sanford, was arrested al 2:04 a.m. Saturday after her car failed to maintain a single lane on Old Lake Mary Boulevard at Wilber Avenue. —John Stuart Hagen. 25. of 550 Hattaway Drive *42. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 10:53 a.m. Thurs­ day after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard al lnterstatc-4. —Richard Clalon Spain, 53. of P.O. Box 238. Enterprise, was arrested at 9:15 p.m. Friday on County Road 15 south of U.S. Highway 17-92 after his car was Involved In an accident. —Joseph John Karcvackl. 37. of 461 Hillman St., Maitland was arreslcd at 9:23 p.m. Wednesday after his car was seen crossing lanes on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Casselberry. —Roger H. Steward. 23. of Master Cove Apartments *56. Sanford, was arrested at 7:35 a.m. Friday after his car failed (o maintain n single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 al Airport Boulevard. Sweeney’s Office Supply inc. These quoteIIon* provided by member* ol the Nellonel Assoclei ion ol Securlllet Deeler* ere repci lenlellve inter deeler prices ei ol spprvilmtteiy noon todey. Inter deeler merkelt chertge throughout the dey. Price> do not Include retell mer * ifi'mMrSciovm •M Aik A tlantic B ank....................... H V i B a rn .lt ....... .......... 24*4 F la g th lp B a n k t........... .......U 21V* UU Florida P o * * r Mh A l i g h t ................ 20 F la P r a g m a ....- .......... F rra d o m Savlngt ....... U *k 1 9 It 'i MCA ......24(4 24 W H ughat Supply.............. lit. .— . t l ' l AAorrlton't I7 7 H N C R Corp ........................ ...127 37 P l r t u y . .............. ............. M l. Scotty'i S o u th .a il Bank . ... » i» Sun B a n k t........................ .... J4»4 241. 7 < J i& S c @ to -< ie c i F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 3 0 t h "Ac* la lha place wkh lha Helpful Hardware Man"* We Wish All Of Our Customers A Very Happy New Year. Management & Staff FLETCHER W. COCKRELL M r . F l e t c h e r W. Cockrell. 55. 209 Oakland Ave.. Sanford, died Mon­ day at Florida HospitalAltamonte following a long Illness. Born April 27, 1928. In Saluda. S.C. He moved to Sanford In 1961 from there. He was a mmember of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. S a lu d a , an d w as an English teacher. He was a teacher at Lyman High School 22 years and was a former principal of Pleas­ ant H ill High School, Georgetown County. S.C. He was a graduate of N e w b e r ry C o lle g e , Newberry S.C. and earned his Master's degree from the University of South Carolina . He did graduate work at Auburn Universi­ ty. Auburn. Ala. Survivors Include his wife, Polly: two sisters. Peggy Bolton. Saluda. Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Columbia. S.C.; b roth er. Barney Cockrell Jr.. Saluda; Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. VALIUM ARREST An Okeechobee man who allegedly had 10 mlllgram vallum (ablets In Ills poscsslon at the time his car was Involved In an accident was arrested Friday at 9; 10 a.m. at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. He posted a $5,000 and was released from the Seminole County Jail Friday. Casselberry police reported that the man appeared to bo Intoxicated or under the Influence of drugs, as he lay beside his car. apparently uninjured after the accident. When searching the man's car the officers reported that they found valium tablets. David Linton Brown. 30. o f Eagle Bay Drive, Okeechobee. Is scheduled to appear In court on charges of poscsslon of a controlled substance and driving under the Influence on Jan. 13. Inventory CO .o UJ CO • UJ jE uj ^ o C oS £ -> o S 60 • CO CO CO TUESDAY DECEMBER 27 Thru SATURDAY D ECEM BER^ £ 5 3* co * 9 i*8 - 1o ui uj co % a » S 3 £ 5 *co E c4 CL. = 3 cooc, 2s O o 2 z . * co . » io » cc .UJ CO □ SHOP VACE/ FIRST a SANFORD ACE HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE CO CO 205 E. 25th St. 321-0885 SANFORD IN LO N G W O O D 982 S. HW Y. 427 339-4883 .J CD c X o M o n .-F ri. 7 :1 6 -7 .0 0 L i t . 10:00-4:00 a S Z C L. i t—' UJ HOOK i S H tA n a . w t t u u u t n a . HOUR: t a t . 7 .2 0-4 :0 0 M o n .-F ri. 7:20-4:00 Sal. 1:00-4:00 Sun. *00-2:00 HiK»n rtuuAO. a r n m M t n a , w a i l ftS . o f SPREADERS. WHEELBARROWS. HAND TRUCKS. LAWN EDGING. WEED & FEED GRASS �E v e n i n g H e r a ld Microwave ovens, whatever their other virtues, work miracles with donuts. As a donut freak. 1 often let my eyes dominate common sense and buy too many at once. Two dayu later, when I’m rrady to think about donuts again, they're shriveled and stale. In the years B.M. (before mlcrowavcsl they got thrown out. IU S P S 4 1 I N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, D ecem ber 27, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Out w h ile a 10-second zap in a microwave can metamorphose a dried out French cruller back to Its fresh-baked form. I won't have a microwave In the house. I always feel like making a mad dash for a lead-lined room when I turn one o f the dam things on. Now the federal Consumer Information Center is telling me, in a news release that crossed my desk, not to worry. They explain it all in a booklet entitled Af/crow-ave Oven Radiation. The title does little to inspire confidence, but it’s free. It says the Food and Drug Administra­ tio n set s a fe ly s ta n d a rd s fo r all mlcvrowave ovens in 1971. The standards limit the amount of microwave leakage Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By M aJ: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 837.00. N o F o r M o r e P y r a m id s P r e s id e n t s . . . No w on der Stanford University In California Is reluctant to perm it the building o f a Ronald Reagan presidential library on cam pus without full control over its operation. As academ ic Institutions, presidential libraries rank on ly a step ahead o f such centers o f scholarship as the Professional Football Hall o f Fame at Canton. Ohio, and the Hollywood W ax Museum. T h ey arc prim arily tourist attractions. The num ber o f researchers using the libraries to peruse presidential docum ents is only a fraction o f 1 percent o f the number o f tourists visiting the libraries to sec the sights. T h e governors o f Harvard U niversity wisely declined the oiler o f the Kennedy fam ily to locate the John F. Kennedy library on the Cam bridge cam pus not far from the Harvard Yard. Instead, the Kennedy library* has become one o f Boston's leading tourist attractions at a University o f Massachusetts campus site on Dorchester Bay. Duke University, the University o f Southern C aliforn ia and W h ittier C ollege. Richard M. Nixon's alma mater, were considered In locating <hc Nixon library, but the site o f his Western W hite House in San Clem ente was finally chosen. T h e Nixon library did ach ieve an academ ic connection. It will be associated with a new cam pus o f Chapman College. T h e University o f Michigan accepted a Gerald R. Ford Library, but not the Gerald R. Ford Museum, which is sited in his hom etown o f Grand Rapids. Mich. Th e 30 m embers o f the Stanford board o f trustees recently voted unanim ously to accept the Reagan archives and museum on a 5- to 10-acrc site on the university's 8.000-acre campus, but not a Reagan Center for Public Affairs administered by the H oover Institution on War. Revolution and Peace. T h e W hite House has insisted that the library and the Reagan political institute be accepted as a package. There Is a John F. Kennedy public affairs study center on the Harvard campus, but it’s wholly under the university's ow n administration. Th e H oover Institution Is a con servative research center which is Independent o f Stanford's academ ­ ic control. G etting the presidential papers used to be a bigger coup than it is now. A fter the W atergate scandal, the federal governm ent asserted its claim to ow nership o f most o f a president's papers, prepared by* governm ent em ployees at govern ­ ment expense, and no longer will presidents cart all o f their papers olT when they leave the W hite H o u s e , a s e v e r y p r e s id e n t s in c e G e o r g e W ashington had done. More Im portant to most visitors than the docum ents are the personal m em entos, the gifts from foreign governm ents, and all the other relics and paraphernalia o f one m an's presidency. For the purposes o f scholarship. It would have been better to house all the presidential papers in the Library o f Congress, so the docum ents o f all p resid en ts w ou ld be a v a ila b le for stu d y in W ashington. D.C. W hen Congress began the program o f tax support for operating presidential libraries. In 1955. it was prim arily to help run the Harry T ru m a n lib ra ry in In d ep en d e n c e . Mo. T h e m em orabilia o f Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt had been housed in West Branch, Iowa, and H yd e Park. N.Y.. in privately endow ed museums which were self-supporting at that time. T h e first appropriation was S63.745. but since then seven presidential libraries have com e on the receiving line for lax m oney, and the cost has run up to S 14 m illion a year. It's tim e to call a halt. Every Pharaoh wanted his pyram id, but after the Nixon. Carter and Reagan libraries are built, there w ill be 10. and that's enough. All future presidents, their fam ilies and friends should build and operate th eir own library-m useum s with private funds. Please W rite L e tte rs to the e d itor are welcom e lor publication. A ll letters must be signed and Include a m ailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re ­ serves the right to edit le tte rs to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD over the lifetime of an oven to ;> level "far below that which would harm anyone," Okay, but what of ovens purchased before 1971, or those that may malfunc­ tion after having been tested? The booklet notes that you should take precautions if any part of the overt becomes defective — hinges. latch, door seal. It B a y s contaei the manufacturer, your state health department or nearest FDA office If you suspect something's wrong. They will test the oven or tell you where to go for testing, Don't test It yourself, they say. because It has been found that many of the home testing devices sold are unreliable or Inaccurate. Microwaves arc not very mysterious or complicated, they say. They arc Just electrom agnetic energy. The energy particles travel through the air in waves Just like radio waves. These waves pre reflected by metal but pass through gU_.*>. paper and ceramic cookware. I' slde the oven they arc produced by a "magnetron." The waves bounce off the intcrlnr walls until they arc absorbed by the food. Only the outer layers of the food actually absorb the microwaves and become heated. The inner layers are cooked by conduct Inn of heat from the hot outer layers. For this reason, the FDA says, special steps are needed when cooking thick foods, such as roasts. To ensure more even rooking of r* roast, turn the meat a couple times while cooking, then let it sll covered with foil for a few minutes after removing It from the oven. The FDA has always warned consumers about u n d erco o k ed pork and It's particularly Important to make sure, when using a microwave, that jKtrk roasts reach a uniform internal temperature o f 17()°F. to rule out I he dangers of I rlehlnosls. "If you follow the manufacturer's In­ structions ... you should be able to pul away your worries and have extra I hue to sll down for a relaxing dinner,” the agency says. For more information. Mlcmwavc Oven Radiation can be obtained by writing to The Consumer Information Center, Dept. 594!,, Pueblo. Colorado 81009. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N The Big Stain In Big D Funds For Reagan Cleared WASHINGTON (NEA) - Now that a federal court has cleared the w..y. conservative political action committees can spend millions of dollars on Presi­ dent Reagan's re-election. Under federal election law, a person or group Is limited to donating 91,OOO directly to a candidate, but can make an unlimited amount o f "independent expenditures" on behalf of that can­ didate. Independent expenditures don't involve consultation with the candidate or his campaign committee. In 1980. the National Conservative Political Action Committee spent mil­ lions on "negative" campaigns agalnsp liberal incumbents In Congress, plus another few million for Reagan's eleclion. NCPAC has announced that it will run far fewer anti-campaigns in the coming elections, but plans to spend as much as 95 million to re-elect P.cagan. Both the Democratic National Com­ mittee and the Federal Election Com­ mission filed suit in federal court In Philadelphia, asking the court to rule that Independent expenditures must be covered by the 91.000 limit. However, the court refused, ruling that independent expenditures are pro­ tected by the First Amendment's freespeech guarantee. The DNC says it will appeal. THE MEMBERS OF the Reagan-Bush brain trust are back In Washington after a series of meetings in California, where they agreed on the general outline for the president's re-election campaign. The key factor, they agreed, is to make sure that Reagan stays in the headlines and on the nightly news during the Democratic primary season, when the Democrats will dominate the news. More Important. Reagan must be made to look "presidential" while Walter Mondale and company race around the country looking "political." The centerpiece o f this efTort will be Reagan's April trip to China. Top aides have been shuttling back and forth to China for months and plan to turn the trip Into a television extravaganza. According to these plans. Reagan won't Just visit Peking, but will spend a great deal of lime doing such things as taking a cruise down the Yangtze River and visiting some of China's most remote and exotic places — places no Western leader has ever visited — which would guarantee major nightly news coverage. This is why the White House went Into a total panic when, after Congress passed a resolution of support for Taiwan, the Chinese sa:d they might cancel the visit. Reagan sent word that he had opposed the resolution, then publicly disavowed it. This, of course, is the same Ronald Reagan who. for the last 20 years, has been one o f Taiw an's major U.S. supporters; his 1980 campaign platform even Included re-establishing official relations with Taiwan. JEFFREY HART Political Demonstrations During the past month. In England West Germ.ms disapproved of the in­ and Germany especially, but also vasion than disapproved of the missile throughout non-communist Europe, we dcploymcnt. the Afghanistan turnout have seen large demonstrations against was m odest com pared w ith the our missile deployment. hundreds of thousands who marched As In the case of human chains during the same year to protest the stretching from one symbolic location |o missiles. another, these protests arc often very I can think of u few exceptions, such well organized, and. indeed, it is no as the 1956 protest agulnst the Soviet mean feat to organize relatively peaceful Invasion of Hungary. I myself attended d e m o n s tra tio n s by h u n dreds o f such a rally In a packed Madison Square thousands of people, complete with Garden in New York, and there were placards, banners, and sometimes similar demonstrations elsewhere, here various expressive costumes. and abroad. But. by and large, marches Yet the fact of the matter Is that such and demonstrations are tools of the left, demonstrations tell us very little about and we arc Just going to have to live the actual state o f opinion in Europe, or. with that fact. for that matter. In this country. It also seems to me that the "d e­ If the T hatch er govern m en t In monstration mentality" tells us some­ London, or the Kohl government In thing Important about the left, the mass Bonn tried to organize counter de­ demonstration being a clue to the way m onstrations in support o f their the left would organize society if it came ‘policies, the turn-out would undoubted­ to power. ly be dismal. The left characteristically governs Yet both governments were elected by autocratically, from the top down, and healthy margins over left-wing opposi­ puts up with no resistance to its tion. and polls indicate that their commands. But from time to time. In policies with regard to the missile Red Square or Havana or Peking. It deployment enjoy solid public support. pushes a button and brings hundieds of Attempts to organize conservative or thousands of people Into the street us a centrist demonstration hardly ever sign of |>opiilur support for the regime. amount to much unless the danger to These masses of peuplc arc essentially the state is palpable, as when Charles passive, whether they stand and watch De Gaulle called all of Paris into the a parade of Soviet missile might or streets to demonstrate on his behalf listen to a three-hour harangue by Fidel. against a student-led Insurrection. The Soviets. Indeed, have refined the Under all but the most extreme . art of the demonstration. At command, c ir c u m s t a n c e s , th e a v e r a g e demonstrators In Moscow assemble middle-of-the-road or conservative citi­ before foreign embassies — never Ircforc zen feels that there are better uses for Soviet official buildings as In the time than marching around In the midst anti-American "peace" demonstrations of a mob. and would feel ridiculous that took place recently In conjunction dressing up in a symbolic costume or with the demonstrations In the West. even carrying a placard: "Hands OfT The Soviet demonstrators, however, Afghanistan." differ from the Western ones. They The spectacular turnouts achieved by display no emotion or political passion leftist demonstrations In Europe, and whatever. Perhaps political feeling even Indeed by the anti-nuclear demonstra­ when directed against the United Slates tion in New York lost spring arc not Just Is considered u risky matter by the a matter of superior organization, al­ Soviet authorities, as suggesting too though the organizing skills involved much individuality and commitment. are formidable. Roboth and zombies arc much to lie The success has much to do with the preferred. characteristic psychology of the left. The demonstrations, however, got When Brezhnev visited Bonn In 1981. a nowhere and proved nothing. The serious efTort was made to organize a Soviets and their leftist allies got the protest demonstration against the Sovi­ placards and marches, and we got the et invasion of Afghanistan. Even though Pershing und cruise missiles. public opinion polls showed that more Not a bad trade. WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the midst of primping and preening for n big date, the city of Dallas suddenly has discov­ ered a messy stain on Its best party outfit. The big dale is the Republican National Convention, which will be held in Dallas next summer. While any city would be self-conscious about hosting the event, it has special significance for Dallas. For more than two decades, that city has been inordinately defensive about its Involuntary role as the scene of President Kennedy's assassination. The Ignominy and shame which were the bitter residue of that event left Dallas "a closed community to outsid­ ers. one intensely aware of its own image and resentful o f much of the outside world." notes one Insightful observer. Now. how ever, the presidential nominating convention, which In­ evitably focuses national attention on its host city, has become a form of symbolic redemption for Dallas. The city already has formed a Dallas Welcoming Committee for the GOP convention. It expects to raise almost 9-1 million and rnllst the services o f 20.000 volunteers to present Itself in the best possible light to tlte thousands woo will attend (lie convention und llie millions who will view It on television. The host committee has published a glossy, 67-pagc "Profile and Fact Bock" which cundtdly acknowledges that "Dallas has had its share of problems and tragedies," but portrays the city today as pmod. prosperous and pro­ gressive. There's considerable Justification for that assessment, hut. Just when the city was In the midst of rehabilitating Us image, that messy stain appeared — in the form of a previously obscure crimi­ nal (rial which now is well on its way to becoming a national cause cetebre. *lt's the ease of Lcncll Grier, u young engineer sentenced to life imprisonment after being successfully prosecuted by the office of Dallas Count*' District Attorney Henry Wade on charges of robbing a last-food outlet. The Dallas newspapers and television stations — as well as every national news magazine, major newspaper und television network — ail have carefully examined the case and concluded that there are serious questions about the quality of Justice dispensed loGcler. Indeed, the suggestion repeatedly has been made that Getcr. who Is black, was a victim of racism which manifested itself in the flimsy, circumstantial and munufaclurcd evidence used against him. Moreover, what Is especially striking about the post-trial controversy Is the pettiness, arrogance and intransigence of Dallas County law enforcement and crlmlnu! justice officials who apparently could not Initially bring themselves lo acknowledge that they might have wrongfully urrrcslcd. prosecuted and Incarcerated Geler. JACK AND ERSO N Chemical Industry Drew Safety Policy WASHINGTON — The chemical In­ dustry secretly drafted Am erican foreign policy on safety requirements for chemicals sold in the Western world. This startling conspiracy is disclosed in Ste'x Department and Environmental Protection Agency documents, which were Intended for official eyes only. But my associate Jock Hatfield has seen some of I he suppressed evidence. The evidence has also been laid before the House science and technology subcommittee whose chairman. Rep. James Scheucr. D-N.Y.. had planned to hold hearings last October. But he wasn't able to corral crucial State Department and industry witnesses. They are understandably reluctant to answer the embarrassing questions they know Schcuer Is waiting to ask. But he'll try again to hold heatings eariy next yetir.B Insiders tell me. meanwhile, that (he chemical Industry Is "scared to death" that the evidence will be made public. This is exactly what I now Intend lo do. The suppressed memos reveal that the Chemical Manufacturers Associa­ tion. an industry trade group, helped write U.S. policy for last year's talks with our Western Industrial partners in the Organization of Economic Coopera­ tion and Development (OECD). European members of the OECD had hoped to win U.S. approval for strict tests of toxicity before a new chemical c o u ld be m a rk e te d In m e m b e r countries. But U.S. Insistence on looser safety requirements effectively scuttled the negotiations. The chemical Industry objected to the Europeans' stricter safety tests, com­ plaining that they would be too costly. The Reagan administration supported the chemical makers. A memo dated May 25, 1082 — six months before the OECD meeting in Paris — makes clear that the U.S. pro-industry position was no fluke. The memo was written by Jack Blanchard of the State Department's Office of Environmental Affairs to Harry Marshall, the deputy assistant sccrelary for environmental affairs. II frankly acknowledges tli.it the language of the U.S. pro|x>>tul was prepared by the Chemical Manufacturers Association and “ met U.S. industry concerns.'* The memo states that Hie industryinspired position paper was forwarded through Euro|K-an channels for eventual presentation at the Paris conference. But Blanchard's memo was later |>cncil-cdilcd to suggest that the chemical association's draft was actually the work of an EPA official. Scheucr views this revision us "u transparent und ffagianl attempt by the Individuals in the administration to conceal the fad that the chemical Industry Itself was d raftin g this country’s international chemical poli­ cy" Blanchard now says he was confused when he wrolc the memo and Insists that the U.S. posiliun at the Paris conference did not originate with tl.chemlcal industry. But another memo, written to EPA's then international activities director. Richard Futtkhouser. admiis that the government's position was rewritten from tlte industry's "suggested language." while Making account of the above CMA suggestions." Don King, director ol the Stale Department's office o f environmental affairs, has corroborated the two em­ barrassing memos. In fact, he said that Hie chemical Industry not only drafted the pollry proposals, blit hud veto (tower over the final lexl. He said Industry representatives reviewed the Stale De­ partment's final draff at a luncheon meeting and later guve It their seal of approval. * but if they had said no. fi would have been no." �SPORTS Evening H erald , Sanford, F I. Tuesday, Dec. 37, 1MJ—JA Evening Herald All-County Football Team All-Seminole .......................... County ......... Football ” * ' * ' ‘ FIRST TEAM OFFENSE * Darin Slock ...Lake Howell Charlie Lucarelll ...Lake Mary Jay Robey ...Lake Howell Quarterback.................Darin Slack |77|.............. Lake Howell senior Running back.............. Charlie Lucarelll (7 0 )......... Lake Mary Junior Running back.............. Jay Robey (6 1)................ Lake Howell senior Running back.............. Greg Shatto (53)............ Lake Brantley senior Wide receiver...............Donald Grayson (78).......... Lake Mary junior Wide receiver...............Howard Llngard (59)..................Oviedo senior Tight end.................... William Wynn (63).................Seminole senior Guard......................... David Linton (47)................... Seminole senior Guard.......................... Jim Royal (44)................ Lake Howell senior Tackle......................... Brian Hamman (57)....... Lake Brantley senior Tackle......................... Bill Neville (33)..............Lake Brantley Junior Center........................ Curt Mull (7 8)...............Lake Brantley Junior Kicker......................... Chuck Stallings (74) ...'..Lake Brantley senior W illiam Wynn ...Seminole Howard Llngard ...Oviedo Donald Grayson ...Lake Mary James N am e d Top D efen d er G rayson, M ull Top O ffen se Two juniors — Lake Mary's Donald Grayson and Lake Brantley's Curt Mull — were voted Co-Offensive Players of the Year with 78 of a possible 80 voles. Grayson, a wide receiver, was also called on to play some tight end when (hr Rams wanted to grind out the yardage. The 6-1. 200-pound all-around athlete led the county In receiving and also grabt>ed five touchdown passes as the Radts posted a 6*4 record. Mull, a gigantic 6-5. 276-pound center, was an tntergal part of the Patriots' offensive line which dominated the line of scrimmage most of the year and allowed the Hlg Hlur to j>ost an 8*3 record. Greg Shatto ...Lake Brantley FIRST TEAM DEFENSE End......................... Pat James (78).................. Lake Brantley End.........................Fred Brinson (42)........................ Seminole Tackle............. ...... Dean Shirley (61)...............Lake Brantley Nose guard.............Kevin Ycntz (48)............................. Oviedo Tackle.....................Tyrone Simpson (53).....-............... Lyman Linebacker.......... Donnie O'Brian (63)......... Lake Brantley Linebacker..........’... Ed Rlnkavagc(60)....................Seminole Linebacker..............Bill Caughell (48).....................Lake Mary Defensive back........ Bill Lang (74)....................... Lake Howell Defensive back........Greg Pilot (73)................................Lyman Defensive back........Scott Salmon (44)..............Lake Brantley Defensive back........ Troy Quackcnbush (39)........Lake Howell Punter.................... Chuck Stallings (78|......... Lake Brantley Total votes In parenthesis. Eighty is unanimous. senior Junior Junior senior senior senior senior Junior senior senior Junior senior senior Lake Brantley senior Pat James earned the Defensive Player of the Year award by capturing 78 of a possible 80 votes. During the Patriots' stellar 8-3 season, there wasn't too much this talented senior didn’t do. At 6-4 and 215 pounds. James was a fierce hitter from his defensive end position and also a power blocker at light end. James also had several key receptions during the season. Lake Brantley coach David Tullls also singled out his tnlcnlcd senior as one of the Patriot lcadcre. Tullls said James' maturity and guidance went along way toward Influencing Ills teammates In a positive manner. 1 Brian Hamman ...Lake Brantley Lake Brantley Lands 10 Selections David Linton ...Seminole Jim Royal ...Lake Howell Pat James .Lake Brantley Dean Shirley ...Lake Brantley Tyrone Simpson ...Lyman By Chris F itter Herald Sports W riter Lake Brantley High School turned Its football program around in 1983 as a group of talented and experienced players kM the Patriots to an Impressive 8-3 record after a lackluster 2-8 record In 1982. That talent Is well represented on the Evening Herald's 1983 All-County team. . Of the 26 players (offense, defense, kicking specialists) on the First Team. 10 are from coach David Tullls* Lake Brantley squad. Tullls. his coaching stalk and players developed a positive attitude and a team unity during spring practice of '82 which carried over to an Impressive '83 campaign. The closest school to Lake Hiantlcy in number on selections on the First Team Is L ike ilnwcll with five. Seminole Is next In line with four followed by Lake Mary with three and Oviedo and Lyman with two each. The players with the most voles are lire Everting Herald's Players Of The Year. On offense. Lake Mary wide receiver Donald Grayson and Lake Brantley center Curt Mull rec eived 78 points each out o f a possible 80 and are the coOffrnstvc Players Of The Year. Lake Brantley defensive end Pal James also received 78 out of a possible 80 |x)lnts to become the Defensive Player Of The Year. Here Isa look at the 1983 All-County team: OFFENSE Quarterback — Lake Howell's Darin Slack moved into the starting rote In 1983 after sharing the position with Troy Quackcnbush In '82. The strong-armed senior stepped right in and established himself as an offensive team leader as he passed for two touchdowns and ran lr»r one In the Silver Hawks season opener against Bishop Moore. Slnek led Seminole County In passing In 1983. completing 64 of 150 passes for 1.202 yards and 11 touchdowns. Running back* — The top vote-getter among running hacks was also the leading ground gainer for the season. Lake Mary Junior Charlie Lucarelll. Lucarelll came on strong in the end with a 150-yard performance to edge out I-akc Howell senior Jay Robey by nine yards for the county rushing title. Lucarelll picked up 861 yards on 142 curries, an average of 6.0 yards per carry. Robey was next In number o f vole* after Lucarelll. The Sliver Hawk senior was well short of ills yardage of 1982. over 1.000. hut the Silver Hawks opposition was much tougher too. Robey fell short of the rushing title after Lake Howell dosed rhr season against Apopku and Winter Pork, two dlstrid champions. Robey, a First Tea it) selection a year ago. ended up wllh 852 yards rustling on 132 carries, a 5.6 yards per carry average. The third running hark selected to the First Team 's Lake Brantley's Greg Shatto. A transfer from Luke Mary. Shatto bolstered a strung Patriot barkfirld that included Allen Armstrong and Sieve Emmons All three gained more limn 450 yards In 1983. Shatto was the Patriots' leading rusher and was fifth In the county. Wide receivers — l-uke Mary Junior Donald Grayson was perhaps the most exciting offensive player of the 1983 season. He made some of the most s|K-ctarular catches and also caught them when they counted as he hauled In five touchdown passes, the most by a county receiver. Grayson wound up the season with 29 receptions Ibr480 yards, a 16.5 yards per catch average. Oviedo's Howard Llngard got off to an exceptional statt In 83 and ended tip second In receptions behind Grayson. The Lions' senior standout, who also played defense In the latter jutrt o f the season, grabbed 23 passes for 427 yards, u 18.5 average, and scored one touchdown. Tight end — Just the presence of William Wynn gave the Sanford Scmlnnlcs u UR. Wynn missed his Junior season with an injury und the Tribe suffrrrd through a O-iO season. This year, Wynn was a two-way performer as Seminole compiled a 4-6 record He was among the lop 20 In the county In both pass reeelvlngund tackles. Guards — While Wynn helped Ixtlsier the Seminole* at tight end. offensive guard David Linton was the Tribe's best lineman and one of the besl In I he Five Star Conference as he was selected to the First Team. Linton, a senior, was the top vole-getter among the guards with 47. Next In line after Linton was I-akc Howell senior Jim Royal. Royal was counted on to be the leader on the line for the Hawks' after the graduation of standouts Dan Rac and Bill Norton and he turned In an outstanding season. Tackle* — Three Lake Brantley running backs gained more than 450 yards this season, and they couldn’ t have done It without the outstanding blocking ability of tackles Brian Hamman and BUI Neville. Hamman. a senior, and Neville, a junior, were the guiding forces In Brantley's super season which Included a berth In the Elks Bowl. Center — While Hamman and Neville got the Job done after the ball was snapped, tt was Junior center Curt Mull who set the offense In motion. Mull anchored what was the best offensive line In Seminole County and he was the top vole-getting offensive player along with Lake Mary's Grayson. Kicker — Lake Brantley's Chuck Stallings was the lx*st all-around kicking specialist in the county In 1983., He did both the kicking and punting chores and did them well. Slalllngs hit a good percentage of Held goals und extra (mints and he also kicked off well as his kick offs weren't returned on numerous occasions. DEFENSE Ends — Lake Brantley senior Pat James was an integral part of the best defense in the county. He was the top vote-getting defender and was the top vote-getting defensive end by 36 points. James ended the season with 71 tackles, 46 solo and 25 assists and he also had three quarterback sarks. Junior defensive end Fred Brinson was Sanford Seminole's second-leading tackier and he was second In the rauniy In quarterback sacks. Brinson revitalized u the "Swiss Cheese" defense of the 1982 season. He finished wllh 81 tackles. 46 solo and 35 assists, and rantc up with five sacks while plavlng9of 10 games. Tackles — For the second year In a row. Lake Brantley's Dean Shirley has made the All-County team, and he still has another year to go. With most of the Patriots' defense composed of seniors. Shirley will be the leader next Season after having an oulstandlng Junior year. Lyman's top defensive lineman In 1983 was senior Tyrone Simpson. Simpson was the Greyhounds’ third-leading tackier with 74. 34 solo and 40 assists, and he also chipped In four quarterback sacks. Note guard — Oviedo's defense was as Inexperienced as any team around. The nucleus of the Lions' defense and the most experienced member was senior nose guard Kevin Ycntz. Ycntz was sixth In the county In tackles in 1983 with 94.63 solo and 3! assists. Linebackers — Lake Brantcly's Donnie O’Brlan repeats as First Team linebacker and was the top vote-getter at the position'In 1983. O'Urlan was the captain of the defense and was a blg-play man for the Patriots. He was fourth In the county In tackles with 95. 64 solo and 3 1assists. Seminole did (hr right thing when It moved Ed Rlnkuvagr to linebacker. Rlnkuvage had an exceptional settlor season and he was the one that got the defense fired up when the going got tough. Rlnkavagc. a First Team Five Star Conference selection, was third In the county In tackles with 106. 7 1solo and 35 assists. Lake Mary's defensive leader me past two seasons has been linebacker Bill Caughell. After helping the Rams to a 6-4 record In their 4A Five Slar Conference debut. Caughell will be luck next season to help the Rams shoot for the conference title. In 1983. the Lake Mary Junior led the c o u n t y In tackles wllh 118. 82 solo and 36 usslsts. Defensive backs — Luke Howell senior Bill Lang was as versatile a player as any In Seminole County In 1983. He ran back kicks and punls and even got In some time at running back. Hut. his main position v.ns defensive back where he was selrctcd to the All-County First Team for the second straight season. Lang was second on the team In tackles with 83.56 solo and 27 assists. Another versatile player in Seminole County In '83 was Lyman's Greg Pilot. Pilot guided the Lyman offense at quarterback and anchored the defese at bis secondary position. The Greyhounds' senior standout ended ihc season with 65 tackles. 30 solo and 35 assists. Lang rrrelvcd one more vote than Pilot. Lake Brantley’s defensive secondary was led by Junior Scott Salmon. Salmon led the team In Interceptions with six. Including some key thefts with games on the line. Salmon will team up with Shirley to lead the Patriots' defense next season. The fourth All-Counly defensive back was playing thal position full lime for the first time in 1983. Lake Howell's Troy Quackcnbush played quarterback as a junior in 1982. but. when Darin Slack won the job In '83. Quackcnbush moved to the secondary where he had an exceptional season. The Silver Hawks senior was third on the team in lacklcs with 67. 40 solo and 27 assists. Punter — Punting was not one of the better aspects of Seminole County football In 1983, but Lake Brantley's Chuck Stallings was the most consistent of them. Stallings, a senior, was selected First Team ptmlcr for the second straight season. • A BUI Neville ...Lake Brantley Curt H ull ...Lake Brantley 2ND TE A M A LL COUNTY OFFENSE Q u a rte rb a c k — D onnlt C ro w e low , Loko Bronlloy (O il. |un,or K u n a lo f bocko — Phil Corm ono. Lym on (47). w n io r; B orry W llllom o (M l. Oviodo, w n io r, A llen A rm ilro n g IJ fl. lo k o Bronlloy, w n io r W id e re to lo c ro — J r-o n E vo n t (S t), lo k o Howoll. junior, Ro> Block tool. L ik e Bronlloy. junior T ig h t cod - C o r lot In to t i l ) . Loko B ronlloy. w nio r. T e c k lc o — Robert M otor O l ) . Loko B ronlloy. w n io r. M a rk Schofield ( 10). ly m o n . w n io r O a o rd o — Ed A d e l 0 7 1 . Loko M ery , w n io r; Bob W lttick ooi. lo k o B ronlloy. w nior C o a le r - Nod K otbjornw n (73). Loko M e ry , w nio r. R ic k e r — Store Abornothy (S I). Lym on. junior DEFENSE E nde — Kevin K elket (01), ly m o n . w n io r; C lerk M llllk o n (J1), Loko B ronlloy. tonlor T e c k le t — J r I H opklnt 17*1. lo k o M e ry , w n io r; Rick Pugh* O o |, Loko Howoll. W f lor N o te ( n e r d - Pol lo r o r o 110), lo k o Howoll. tonlor L ln tb o c k c ro — M lk t Hcnloy I K ) . Lym on, |unior. Stove Cine (3*1. Loko Howoll. w n io r. M lk t C r t i p o ( l l ) , Lym on. junior. D c lto o lto bocko - E d Norton (JO). Oviedo, w n io r; Tim Curtin ( I f ) . Loko M e ry , w n io r. Tyler H ughot (10). Lym on. w n io r. Noel Action (10). lo k o M e ry , w n io r P u n te r — D orln Slock (111. Loko Howoll. tonlor >■ 2 i S i I *£ I Fred Brlnaon ...Seminole A L L -C O U N T T H O N O R A B L E M E N T IO N O FF E N S E B a e rte r b e c k - Roy H o rttlio ld . Loko M e ry , tophom ort. Kevin Thom pton. Oviedo, junior. Grog Pilot, Lym on. w n io r R a a a la g bocko — Stove E m m o n t. Loko B ronlloy. w n io r; Scott Underwood. L e t t M o ry , junior; J W Yorborevgh. Oviedo, w n io r. Cher le t "P o p " Bowort. Oviedo, lunior; C litt Compbell, Seminole, junior W id e r tto le tc o — Byron W ethlngton. Loko M o ry. tophom ort. Andrew Sm ith. Oviedo, tophom ort. Stove VendertSice. Lym on. w n io r. Lonnie Dowling. Lym on. w n io r. D e v id Dow er. Loko Bronlloy. w n io r. w n io r; John M cK e y . Loko Howoll. tonlor. T ig h t code — A llen Jock, lo k o Howoll. |untor; C lint B eker, ly m o n . junior; Stove F o tlo r, Lym on. w n io r. T o c k lto — M ik e G elvonl. Loko M o ry . lunior; K ttlh Brown. Seminole, w nio r O a o rd o — M ike M cF ed den. Lym on. tonlo r. A uttln M enuol. Loko Howoll. w n io r C c n ttr o — Lonco W oll. Lym on junior. M e rk Pefford. Loko Howoll. Kevin Yentz •••Oviedo K lc k c re — Rob M oody. Oviedo, tonlo r. Rob Cohen. Seminole, w n io r. Tim C urtin. Loko M o ry . w n io r. Robert K e rr. Loko Howoll, w n io r. DEFENSE E o d e — L o rry G re y to n . Oviedo, junior; Don M oyer. Loko M o ry . junior. Chortle Boggt. Loko H ow oll. junior; M e rth e ll P o rte n t. Loko Howoll. tonlor, Trocy H ollom en. Seminole, w n io r Tac k to o — C h rii A n d trto n . w n io r. Loko B ro nlloy. L o rry Froem m lng. Loko B ronlloy. lunior,- H erold C rowley, Loko Howoll, |iNt>ar. Anthony H e ll. Seminole, lunior N o te g a u d - D orr In W ethlngton. Loko M o ry . junior U a o b a c k tr o — M e rk Howoll, Oviedo, ju nior. Byron B oth, Loko Bronlloy. tonlor,- ScoH H o rw ltl, Loko B ronlloy. tonlo r, Anthony M erw eother. Lym on, junior; T J L o w k . Loko Howoll. w nio r D o l t r e l r i bock — M ik e B ottle. Lym on. w n io r P o o tc ro — Jett H opklnt. Loko M o ry , w n io r, Steve F o tttr , Lym on. w n io r. Rob Cation. Som 1nolo, w nio r Troy Quackenbush ...Lake Howell Tho S »m in ek A ll County Foolba.l lo o m l i » » l» tt» d by to o tb o ll coocN n Jorry P o w y (S tm ln o k l, H o rry H olton l l o k r M o ry ), B ill S to ll (L y m o r.l, M lk« B ltc tfliio (lo k o H ow oll). D ovld T u lllf (Loko B r o n llo y ) o n d J o c k B lo n lo n (O vlodol olong w its ip o r tt w rlto rt Som Cook ond C h rii F lito r Tho porllclp><ntt ronk I ho ployort In o rd tr by poflfloo F irs t pioco It w orth to. tocond pioco nlno. ts u d pioco otgSl.otc Bill Caughell ...Lake Mary Donnie O'Brian ...Lake Brantley Ed Rlnkavage ...Seminole Chuck Stalllnga ...Lake Brantley Bill Lang ...Lake Howell Greg Pilot ...Lyman Scott Salmon ..Lake Brantley I �* A — E v e n in g H e r a l d . S e n lo r d . F I . Grigglev Whirls, Twirls *m m UbI IHJlMu* 111 Tornadoes Past Sanford T u w d s y . D e c . 11, U » 1 -. / r * n lr l M n c n ' ' - U IU D iin n o r im K U n n e ru p R a m s The Sanford Orlando Kennel Club had a "cold-nose" runnerup Ini the seventh race dur|ng M onday-s opening night. Dinky Dog, owned by Hughes Kennels, |ust dld n,P M anatee Zoom for second place. M ore Regal, a product of the Danny W illiam s Kennel, paid S13 to win. Despite the cold tem peratures, the SOKC crowd of 5,959 bet a record handle of $518,317. The old m ark was $512,000 set on closing night last year. F a ir Lassie, owned by the new Paulk-Deleplne Kennel, won the 49th Inaugural. She was a 12-1 shot. The Pick 6 jackpot had one winner, which took home $3,000 for selecting all six races correctly. S t r ik e IRVING, Texas |UPI) - Only time will bring the answers, but as the dark and chill combined to envelop Texas Stadium Monday night, the people who made up the smallest •crowd In the history of the structure had to wonder If they were witness to the beginning of one era and the conclusion of another. On an afternoon made for staying Indoors by the fire, the Los Angeles Rams corned thcsclves a date with the team that stands In the way of any club possessing thoughts of the Super Bowl. The Dallas Cowboys, meanwhile, fell to their lowest point since 1974 — the last year the team failed to make the NFL playofTs. And In the o r g y of self doubt that will follow, the off-season question will become: arc the Cowboys capable of making the playoffs In 1984? Using the combination of un opportunistic defense, the blg-play threat of rookie star Eric Dickerson and the three touchdown strikes of quarterback Vince Ferragamo. the Rams downed the Cowboys Monday In the NFC wild card game. 24-17. Los Angeles claimed four turnovers In the second half, a turn of events D o w n e c a y in g NFL Playoffs that not only decided the contest but symbolized the Cowboys' recent collapse. Los Angeles will face the defend­ In g S u p e r H o w l c h a m p io n Washington Redskins next Sunday In RFK Stac'luni, with the winner there moving on to the NFC title gam e. "W e can't call this or biggest win." said rookie Los Angeles coach John Robinson. "Let's wuit until the season Is over. We may have tomcthlng left In us. Hut It was a great win for us. "Our goal was to play every single play of this game and not let the ups and downs of the game gel to us. And that's what we did.” For about two and a half quarters, the game was a tense struggle that had a chance to go either way. Hut the moment a punt by Los Angeles' John Mlsko rlrochetrd ofT the hands of Dallas' Gary Allen Into those of the Rams' Mike Wllchcr. the contest headed steadily l*os Angeles' way. SPORTS IN BRIEF Paterno Waves A loha To Seniors With Win HONOLULU (UPII - Trying to win the finale for the seniors might have been Just the capper Joe Paterno needed to get his Penn Stale Nlttany Lions In the Top 20. Penn Slate edged Washington of the Pacific-10 Conference 13-10 Monday In the Aloha Bowl with freshman D.J. Dozier wrapping It up for the seniors with a 2-yard slice off right tackle for the winning score. Until his TD. It was a difficult uphill battle for the Nlttany Lions, who hud difficulty making It Into Washington territory. Penn State took advantage of a poor Washington punt and a razzle-dazzle punt return to set up 10 fourth-quarter poIntB which erased a 10-3 lead the Huskies had built up over the first two periods. "W e worked harder for tills bowl game than any other bowl game we played." said Paterno. "I really wanted the kids to win for the seniors. I was yelling and Jumping on the sidelines bccuusc ihcy worked !oo hard lo let It slip out of their hands. "I was pleased for them that they ended up with a win." The victory raised Penn State's record to 8 - 4 - 1 . w h i c h Just might mean a r e t u r n to national ranking again. D e m p s e y R ep laces D o c k e ry MEMPHIS. Tenn. IUPI) - Coach Rey Dempsey must put a national championship behind him and start work today on forging a new football regime at Memphis Stale University, where tragedy struck the athletic department this month. The former Southern Illlnols-Carbondale coach accepted a five-year contract Monday. Just two weeks ufter coach Rex Dockery, his offensive coordinator and u player were killed In an airplane crash. Dempsey’s Southern Salukis took the the NCAA Division 1-AA national championship this season, winning 13 of 14 games In the process. His record through right seasons In Carlxmdale was 54-37. A two-year stint at Youngstown State In Ohio added a 12-8 mark to his overall record. Baseball Camp Begins T h e C en tra l F lorid a Baseball School Christmas Super Camp for players ages 8-16 Is today through Friday at the Altamonte Springs Eastmonte complex. Hours for both sessions will be 9:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuition for five full days at either session. $79 or $ 149 for full two weeks. Guest Instructor will be catcher Earl Battcy. formerly of the Chicago White Sox and Minnesota Twins. For reservations call. 8 8 6 ­ 0079. D C o w b o y s The Rams seized on that turn­ over. which came at the Dallas 16-yard line, to score cn a 16-yard throw from Vince Ferragamo to Preston Dcnnnrd. That touchdown gave Los Angeles a 14-10 lead with 7:23 to go In the third quarter. The next two times the Cowboys had the ball they turned It over and Los Angeles Jumped on those mlseues to score 10 more points and wrap up the game. An Interception by linebacker Jim Collins at midfield brought about an 8-yard scoring throw from Fer­ ragamo to George Farmer on the opening play of the fourth quarter und a crushing 94-yard Interception return by LcRoy Irvin set up a 20-yard field goal by Mike Lansford with 9 07 left In the game. The only Los Angeles score not resulting from a turnover came on the Rams' opening possession of the game when they drove 85 yards and produced a TD on Ferragamo's 18-yard throw to David lilll. Dallas overcame that early deficit with a 14-yard scoring throw Tram Danny White to Tony Hill with 17 seconds left In the first half and a 41-yard field goal by Rafael Sepllen By Sam Cook Herald 8ports Editor OCALA — If ever a player lived up to his team's nickname. It's Terry Grlggley of the Clearwater Tornadoes. The senior point guard whirled and twirled Sanford's Fighting Seminole guards dizzy Monday afternoon while leading Clearwater to an easy 62-49 victory In the opening round of the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic. Grlggley. who will probably play football at Florida State or Alabama, scored 12 points, handed out four assists, grabbed five rebounds and snared three errant passes to befuddle the struggling Scmlnoles. He also zipped through Seminole’s press as If It was nonexistent. It was the second straight loss for Sanford, which dropped Its record to 6-3. The ‘Nolcs faced the loser of today's Stuart Martin County-Tampa Catholic game Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Clearwater. 6-3. plays the winner of the aforementioned matchup at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Seminole, as has been the pattern whether It wins or loses, once ogaln shot poorly from the field. In the first half, the 'Nolcs hit Just 7 of 26 shots for 26 percent. The second half wasn't much better as they converted 11 of 27 to finish with a dismal 18 of 53 for 33 percent. "W e're puzzling to me." said coach Chris Marlette. "Kenny Gordon didn't score and James Rouse only had four points. And. we got outrebounded (35-221 for the first time tills year.” Seminole opened the game In a zone defense, which Clearwater ripped to shreds wtth some pinpoint passing by Grlggley as the Tornadoes took a quick 8-2 lead. The 'Nolcs went man-to-man near the end of the quarter and Jumped back Into the ballgamc as Bruce Franklin fired In n Jumper with 33 seconds left and James Rouse bombed away with three seconds to go to trim the lead to 14-10. Senior Willie Mitchell, who was blanked In quarter one. muscled home a three-point play to pull Seminole within 18-15 early In the second quarter. Sanford, though, went cold for the next two minutes while Grlggley fed Gary Mink twice for baskets, finessed a three-point play on his own. then stripped the ball from Franklin and tallied a layup for a 27-15 advantage. Mitchell, who led both teams with 21 points, tried to refurbish the Sanford ottack In the closing two minutes. The 6-3 forward hit a long Jumper and then two free throws to pull the Nolcs within 32-23 with 42 seconds to play. In the closing 30 seconds, however. Mitchell threw up a brick and an alrball which could have pulled the Scmlnoles closer. In the last three seconds. Sanford loused up a 3-on-l break which could have cut the deficit to seven. "W e re Just not playing with any Intensity," said Marlette. The Intensity was lacking In the second half. too. as Clearwater pushed Its lead to 11 on buckets by Paul Wlcczorek before Mitchell went on another rampage with another three-point fclay. and two field goals to pull the 'Nolcs within 39-36 with 2.50 to play In the quarter. "That Mitchell Just scores anytime he wants to." said Clearwater coach Jack Wilson. "When they get It Into him. you might well Just sit down and watch him score and not foul him." Wait Ends For Merthie, Seminoles Covet Crown Sanford Seminole girls basketball coach Ron Merthlc’s last words after winning third place In the UCF Sun Roast Tournament In November were. "I can't wait until the Lady Hawk." During M erthlc's wait the Lady Scmlnoles ran ofT seven straight wins, three of them against teams that are In the Lady Hawk which starts today at 2 p.m. at Lake Howell High School. The Lady Scmlnoles. along with Five Star Conference foes Lake Howell and Lake Mary, are looking to end the Metro Conference's domination of the Lady Hawk which has spanned five years. Looking at the draw of the tournament and the way the teams have performed thus far In the season, the Lady Scmlnoles have the best shot at the title. In fact, there Is a good chance the Tribe will meet up with Orlando Edgcwater In the title game. And. that's the way Merthie would like It to be. Edgcwater Is the only team to beat the Lady Tribe, which comes in with a 8-1 record. It happened In the semifinals of the Sun Roast tourney In a game that Seminole outplayed Edgcwater In three of the four quarters. Merthie would like another shot at the Lady Eagles, but. It won't be smooth sailing Into the finals for Edgcwater beacausc It opens with Lake Mary's Lady Rams. 2 p .m . L a k e M a r y v s . E d g c w a te r Lake Mary has not played anywhere near as good as It can and has a 3-3 record to show for It. It's still early, though, und Lake Mary will definitely come around with 6-2 Glass Towers. Laura and Peggy. Iradlng the way. And. when Michelle Swartz starts hitting from the outside again, the Lady Rams will be In business. Lake Mary will have establish the tempo against Edgcwater. The Lady Eagles arc quick and like to run whenever possible. Point guard Mary Joiner leads the fastbreak while forward Pam Payne Is a deadly outside shooter. Inside strength comes from Trls Bell and Sharon Simmons who will be looked to to handle the Glass twins Inside. Edgcwater has the edge In speed, the two trams are about equal on the boards and Edgcwater also has the edge In outside shooting. Lake Mary, though, has the edge In bench strength and. If the coaches have to go to the bench, the Lady Rams could come out on top. Edgcwater by a ll points. 4 p.m. Weot Orange vs. Evans Evans hus one of the *>«lcst opening guinea but the Lady Trojans, or Women of Troy, aren’ t as powerful as last year's team which went to the state p.‘ *yoffs. West Orange Is no slouch, but the Lady Warriors still aren't the calibre of their Metro Confctcncc foe In this game — Evans by 19. 6 p.m. Seminole vs. Merritt Island If you go by past records. Seminole has C h ris F it te r Herald Snorts W riter the easiest opponent in the opening round. Merritt Island hasn't one a game In two years. But. I heard that Merritt Island hau new life this season with four transfer students so Seminole had better not take this one for granted. If Merritt Island s transfers are as good as rumor has told me. the Lady Scmlnoles will not breeze through Its opening game. I have a sneaking suspi­ cion that the transfers aren’t as good as I've heard so I think the Lady Scmlnoles won't have much trouble disposing of Mcrltt Island — Seminole by 18. 8 p.m. Lake Howell vs. Winter Park The host Lady Silver Hawks open with a tough opponent In Winter Park's Lady Wildcats. Winter Park made It to the finals of the UCF Sun Roast tournament and was knocked ofT by Edgewater after playing the Lady Eagles evenly for two and a half quarters. Lake Howell will have Its hands full, but the Lady Hawks have the advantage In speed, rebou ndin g and bench strength. The backcourt pair of Tammy and Mary Johnson have been brilliant so far this season as the Lady Hawks have ran up a 8-2 record, losing only to T itu s v ille Astronaut and Sanford Seminole. Jancnc Brown. Lake Howell's 6-3 center. Is Improving with every game and. along with Tammy and Mary Johnson. Is averaging In double figures In scoring. Winter Park has a pretty good starting five, but that's all they have. The Lady Wildcats have no bench strength at ail and the starters are counted on to play a lot of minutes. Center Tina Pinkney Is Winter Park's scoring leader and was the Most Valuable Player In the Sun Roast tourney. Forward Nina Tobin provides additional strength Inside and she Is coiihled on to do some of the scoring and most of the rebounding. The guards. Harriett Battlstc and Jcri Fence are both good ballhandlcrs and outside shooters. Look for Winter Park to stick close to the Lady Hawks In the beginning, but Lake Howell will wear the Lady Wildcats down In the end — Lake Howell by 12. If the favorites win In the opening round, the semifinals will have Seminole going up against Lake Howell and Edgewater going up against Evans, so at least one Five Star team will be In the finals and. If Lake Mary starts playing the way It can. It could be an all Five Star final. Kingdom of the Sun But the Scmlnoles didn't do that, although Clearwater did Its share of watching. Four times the 'Nolcs had chances to cut the lead to four points, but on each occasion an easy shot was botched. Mink, who finished with 18 points, and Leron Howard, who added eight, whipped the Tribe Inside during the final quarter as the Tornadoes built their lead to 10-12 points and kept It there the remainder of the game. Wilson, who has won over 400 games In this prep coaching career, pointed to a stronger schedule as the difference between the two teams. "It was nice win. but It wasn't Impressive," he said. "The difference may have been the Plnlellos Ccunty Conference. I don't know who Seminole plays, but our conference Is very strong. * We've lost three games, but they've all been to ranked teams." In other action Monday, Spruce Creek dropped a 5.3-51 decision to Palm Beach Gardens. 7-0 Hawthorne ripped Leesburg. 66-49. and St. Anthony's (N.J.) demolished P I RATt W A T F - (S S | — G rlggley 11. H o w ird I . M in k 11. M ltchem 1. T ille ry 1' ■ n n N O L S >i« tS * — ’orly0*. R o u t* I . F ra n k lin 4. Gordon 4. G U c h rlit 4. H ollom an i . M llc h o ll I I , Wynn 0. T o u t* IB IJ-17 «t. ___ MolMImo - C loorw alor Tolol F o u ll — C l* * ' w * | * ' u Som lnol* I I Foulod out — Non*. Technical fo u ll — Semlnot# Coach M * r l* t t * . C h a m in a d e Stuns C a rd in a ls ; F re s n o S ta te U psets C o u g ars By United Press International Double trouble In Honolulu. Ron Anderson scored 25 points and Bernard Thompson added 18 Monday night to lead unranked Fresno State to a 68-61 upset over No. 3 Houston in the championship game of the Chaminade Classic. In the consolation game, Tony Randolph scored 22 points before being ejected and Richard Haenisch and Pat Langlols picked up the scoring slack by combining for 27 points to spark Chaminade to an 83-72 upset over 14th ranked Louisville. Chaminade. an NAIA team which gained Instant national fame last year by upsetting top-ranked and unbeaten Virginia, harrassed the usually steady Cardinals Into 17 turnovers. "W e didn't play real well, but I think you've got to give credit to Chaminade." said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. "They obviously wanted the game a lot more than we did. There's no question the mental preparation has a lot to do with all ballgamcs. But our team could have learned from last year's Virginia game thut they are capable of beating anyone." * In the title game, the loss ended the Cougars' 10-game winning streak. They are now 10-2. Anderson pumped In 11 polnto and his Thompson added 10 In the first half to power Fresno State.* scorecard Ohttiwl pUyeth sokc A t W n lo rd O rto ito * M onday night rttw ltt F lr ttr a c o — 1/14. B i l l . U 4.40 1 40 1 * 0 1 A i t*c O r * * m * r 4 00 1 40 4 U til* F ln * u * IS O I B lu * F lo a t* O ( M l 17.41, P ( M l U 4 * i T (1-44) HI T* Stcend f 4 t * — * * . D: 44.14 1 W hlto 0 * 4 Jonny M O 4 » 4 30 P S h lrto y lo y IS 1 *0 1 N ight D rlfto r S40 Q D l l IM O i P ( M l SS.SSi T <1 M l 174 *4; D O ( M l l« .M T h ird '* < 4 4 Ballytfvan# la d I I 10 4 * 0 4 00 1 4 0 110 1 Double D ir t 1.40 I N ight D rllto f Q :i *I 1J W, P (4-11 l l * * i T (4-1-1) 141.44 Fogrthrac* —S/14.C, 11.14 1 Trappor Lou 10 00 10 00 * 40 4 W right Fom oiar# 10*0 110 I T J 't Gold M ak a r 100 Q ( M l It .W , P It-*) H I * * / T (1-4-1)1*17.44 F ifth f i t * - * * . » ! 40.10 7 Voto For F rad 0 10 4 40 4 *0 I I 'm Cured * •* * * * • 1 H igh P ro * <0 Q 11-11 11.00, P I M ) WOO, T (7 I 1 )4 1 *.W SUth r o c * - 1/14. T M : M * 0 4.40 4 00 1 00 7 Incredibly Cool 0.40 4 00 IR F 'o Big John 100 4 Llttto C hat tor Q ( 17) 41* 0, P ( M ) 14.00, T (7 1-4 )1 1 )4 0 W r tn th ro c * — 1 /1 *. D i 11.01 1100 4 40 1 40 /AAoro R tg a l 1 0 0 140 4 D inky Dog S40 1 M a n a t * Zoom O (4-7) 11.40, P ( 7 * ) 4 1 *0 , T (7 -0 -U S tl.lt Eighth ro c * — H . 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I I 10 * FtmbK|A*1UlAA*H«R*l*»a.4oni C*atortnctcham*«nt*Pt M tr.jM i Sager Bowl X V III Svndty.J** U A lT*m p*4 N p m M it.J w n AI H iM toto Fry B oat.4»m NFL NFlPSaytMt By Uwtod Pratt totomahanal (A R T Im a tl'.T ) WHO Card Gaout Lalrrdjy'tB ttaN SaatttoH D tn v tr) Manday'l Rrtvft lo t Angttot Romt U Oaiiat 17 I MISL NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC ( U l t r a C ta ltrta c i Atlantic Oimtoa W L Pci. GO PtotodtVto* M I I* Bolton H 7 .710 N *a York 17 II *00 4to 11 14 40) 0 I ) IS 444 h Central OrrHtoa Mihntvkat I* II )* ) — 14 14 Ito Atlanta U 14 1 Detroit CTucag* 14 14 414 4to CtortoUnd 0 11 174 « In * ana 4 a *11 *to Wf t to n Cantor tact I0 4 » l l l Otrtoto* W l Pci. 0B Utah I* It 4 0 Oaiiat IS U SSt IVt 4 Kama* City U to I I 17 *14 *V> I I 17 JO) 7 San Antoni* I I I* 147 I Pacific U r n ton Portland ! ' * 7*0 La* Angttot I I 0 *47 IM 1 Gotdan SUto U 14 U 7to Saattto t l I I 4*4 7to San Dtogo * * Jto UM Manday'l Rrtnft Phattoi 140. Otnvtf 111 (all Tvetday'iGemat lADwavkat*1 Indtona.4 SJpm to o Jartay at Wathlngton.: I I pm Portland at D ttr * L 7 1 S p * i Oaiiat at Atlanta. / 40p m Batton at San Antonia. 0 10pm NtwYarkatChicago.0 M l " PtuladHphl*atKanootCity.I IS p m San DtogaalHtuaton. 0 40pm Dtnvtr *1 Loo Angttot. I* to P m Utah at GotoanSUto.lt )S p m n a t io n a l hock i t NASL Mender'! U n til N tn Var* 4 Chicago 1 Tw tday'i Gamtt toe Gamtt Schtdutod RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM • P LA Y THE E X C IT IN G P IC K S IX W IN N E R S league W a lt! C t P l t r i t c t P a ir** Outtun W L T PH. GF 6A 14 10 1 M wo m NY S 141 IM It It I PtotoOHphU 14* 140 It U 4 NY Rengen Piltobwrgh H r * Jar try II II 1 0n i 1M i l» US 111 to! Bvftato n m » n 111 104 ia ia 1*7 in in m m ia Montnal Horttord Nandoyi Ratvtlt CtortUnd*. Baltim ort) St L a u tiV lK Angttot I K a n u i Oty 0. Wichita » Tvttday'i Gama Lot Angttot at Wichita. I IS P m PICK-SIX NHL umrac*-H. C, 4Mi 7 Silvio O 14 40 17.40 1.40 I D tp tty D u m p tta r 4 1 0 4.40 I Hood R lvor D olly 11M O (1 7 ) 4 *0 *1 P ( M l 71.00, T 17-1-0) 001.M A - S . H 0 , H a n d t o U II.il! (Tap tom t o each W t t o gvakty Staatoy C w 0**r*4h.) Manday'l Rataftt Bolton 1. Buffalo t Afart r i l l 1. Hartford 1 Prttoburghf.N V Rangartl PtotodtVM* 1. Wethngton 4 Toronto*. 0 » 'r * U Chicago!. St lo u d I Wlrvupag J Mi-mttota I Edmonton t. Calgary 1 Lot Angttot l V*ncauvor 4 It!) to 14 17 17 II to CtmpkaC Caofortaca Harrtathvtitoa R l t f h to 141 OF IU I a in ) U U7 17 u • a CA IS) ia 144 CMcaoa ISto T a v to SI C u rt Dttrm l u to * a ia is* 14 to II a la tth a Otv.tto* Edmonton a 7 Vancouver IS to Cotgonr I ) to 4 M Its IS4 4 M I 0 * n no lat iu i n i a is i i a us u to a a ii u * a m tit IN A R O W A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S O F DOLLARS • A U NEW CASH SELL M A C H IN E S • T R ;i ECTA O N E VE R Y R A C E • T H U R S D A Y A U LA D IE S A D M IT T E D f R i l l /AHFORDORLAHDO N Em aCLU B N el Orlande J u l afltowy U U la n g w e o d RISIRVA1I0RS - 111 I BOO Sony N tO a tU o d n , I I �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Miss Martindili Weds M.A. Vaughn In Texas T u e td a y , Dec. 27, 1993—IB TONIGHTS TV I ® (D O O D D new s . ' Beverly Jo Martindili of Abilene. Texns. and Michael t; Andrew Vaughn o f Dallas, were married Dec. 17» at 11 a.m.. at the Pioneer Drive Baptist Church. Abilene. The ^Rev. Jack Rldlchoovcr performed the candlelight nnd i double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Charles nnd Betty Willis. ., 206 Mirror Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn. Abilene. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for ..her vows a formal satin gown with Venetian lace lavishly embellishing the high neckline, sheer yoke and full sleeves. A crown of baby's breath held her ..floor-length veil of illusion nnd she carried a bouquet of white, burbundy nnd pink roses showered wlh streamers of ribbon and lace. Mrs. Glenn (Ann) Wclborn of Sanford, .ptlcnded her sister as matron o f honor. She wore a burgundy-colored waltz-length dress and carried a single long-stemmed rose with streamers of ribbon and lace. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Keith (Nancy) Kuclfcr. Sugarland. Texas, and Miss Robin Rlbblc. Hattlsburg. Miss. * Their gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's. One carried a long-stemmed pink rose and the other carried a long-stemmed burgundy rose. Allen Horne of Abilene served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Ken Ingram of Fort Worth, and Keith Kuclfcr of Sugarland. Groomsmen were Joey Graves of Haskell. Texas, and Bill Wakefield of Albany. Texns The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Kay Coffman. Ellen Porter. Vickie Martin, rfiuc Lomax. Jana Stuard. Angla Fairbcttcr and Nancy Phillips. F6llowing a skiing trip to Red River. N.M.. the newlyweds arc making their home at 7070 Sklllman " 2021. Dallas. The bridegroom Is an accountant • I 3 ) (i) 0 ( 7 ) O N E W S n • p a ) b j / io e o G> (1 0 ) MACNE1L / LEHRER N EW SM O U n CD(•) O N E DA Y A T A TIM E 6 :0 5 (Q) LITTLE H O U SE O N THE PRAI­ RIE © I LO V E LUCY a M 12:00 3 ) O M A G N U M . P.L M agnum b a fts whan ha's asked to enter an Iron M an contest to help a chant PEO P LE 'S C O U R T P .U M A G A ZIN E Behind the H W M Ot "G oodnight Beentown ■ btotogtst who studies hibernating boars g n o j o k e r -8 w il d © (3 8 )T H E J E F F E R S O N 3 ® (10) NATURE O f TH IN G S a (6) R O W A N A M A R T IN 'S L A U G H -IN 7.-05 (0 ) C A R O L FRKND8 O M rs. Michael Andrew Vaughn employed by Mobil Oil. Dallas. The bride Is a special education teacher. Mesquite Independent School Dis­ trict. Mesquite. Texas. Attending the wedding from Sanford. In uddlllon to the bride's parents and sister were her nieces, Leslie and Lori Wclborn. BURNETT 7 '3 0 7 :3 5 Q ) H O G A N 'S H ER O ES OX M O V IE - H e M g h te rs " (1989) John W ayne. Katharine Rosa. A band of courageous firefighters battles a spectacular oS was Diets 8 :3 0 ® Q HAP P Y D A YS Fond a must overcom e an Innate fear whan ha attem pts a w w tw c rc ts lum p on "S uicide M f t " ( R ) Q O 0:00 (1 ) R E M IN G T O N S TE E LE Laura h a t to m ove into Steele's apartm ent after her place ta th e ta r o f a bom b. (R) O K EN N ED Y C EN TE R H O N ­ ORS: A C ELEB R A TIO N O f TH E P E R F O R M IN G A R T S W a lte r C ronklte host* the sixth annual event which honors K atharine Dun­ ham . Eka K aran. Frank Sinatra. Jam as Stew art and W g * Thomson tor 9feUm e achievem ents in the p er­ form ing a rts (D O TH REE S C O M P A N Y A m agadne q u it reveals that ons of Jack's room m ates I t secretly to il­ ing after him but ha's not quits sura which one ( R |q ~ 0 8 1 Q UINCY ( 10) W H A T 'S KILLING FLO RI­ D A 'S LA KE8T B HaraU Phols by Tm m r Vmc*nt Rose Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford has selecfed fhe home and grounds of Ms. Rebecca Sfevens, 621 Park Ave., for fhe Garden of fhe Monfh Award for Decem ber. A spokesman said, "The yard presenfs a very colorful and pleasing appearance." : n .j .r ., PELL CITY. ALA. • DEAR N.J.R.: It's dynamite, so here Is • my slightly edited version of the article • skillfully written by Marie West Cromer •for the Dally Home In Talladega. Ala.: • "This column Is for all Junior high and •high school students out there who have • begun snitching, sneaking and smoking. • "Another Great American Smokeout •campaign has come and gone, taking •with It the resolve and best Intentions of ; millions of nicotine-addicted Americans. • "M y father was a Camel man years •before fillers, low tar and mild cigarettes /hit the market. I’m talking two or 'hrcc •packs a day. > "H e was lucky. He lost only part of one /lung, after which hr quit smoking. Now ;he Is In Ills healthy 70s. ; "M y fathcr-ln-law wasn't so lucky. Oh. ’ he had changed over to a pipe and had .'eventually quit altogether several years Ibcforc his retirement. Two years ago wc ''.visited him In an Intensive rare room at <a hospital in Florida. He was suffering ^’frorn emphysema. s "While I was a senior In high school, a .carload of my girlfriends picked me up t'once o rW lc e a week and we drove to a ! nearby lake where wc did away with a ! pack of Dcd's Camels. I provided snlt• c h e d c i g a r e t t e s . T h e y b ro u g h t - mouthwash, peppermints and breath • fresheners. It worked! Wc really put one ; 4>vcr on our parents! © ® FO R LO VE A N O H O N O R W tecek prepares his troops tor a special Inspection and Cerofyn It disappointed whan her civilian Stands snub Allard CD O MART T O H A R T Jonathan and Jennifer becom e targets tor m urder whan they happen upon som a stolen gold. (R) Q © (3 8 ) IN O EPEN O ENT I D ear Abby Learn by doing in 4 *H "Just one problem. Some quit smok­ ing. some did not. I was one of the ones who continued to smoke when I left for college. "But I knew I could quit any time I wanted to. Let me tell you nbout the times I've quit: "Once, when I decided It wasn't 'cool' to hold a baby while puffing on u cigarette. "Another time when I'd burned a hole In a new dress which hud taken moslof my paycheck to pay for. "And of course the trip to the Intensive care ward. Now don't get me wrong. It wasn't the sight of my father-in-law under an oxygen tent that did it. It was the sight of an elderly lady wulklng up and down the hulls of the hospital with a portable oxygen tank on her back — chain-smoking! "I quit again when a friend beat the socks off me In a tennis match. I quit again after I hud several bouts with upper respiratory problems. "So. kids, while you snitch, sneak, smoke and smirk about how you're putting It over on parents and teachers, take It from me — you are the losers'.'' ® O O H , M A D E LIN E M adeline Is furious whan th e finds C h a rts In the arm s of a form er Kama. (R) 10:00 Kids Who Snitch A Smoke ;Are Cheating Themselves • DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old son hus • Just informed me that the enclosed • article from our local newspaper had • been read by his teacher In ciass today. • and as a result of the discussion that • followed, six boys and girls had dccfdrd • to quit smoking. (All six had been • sneaking cigarettes and smirking about •It.) • Occasionally you print an article that • you think deserves wider readership. I • nope this Is one. 0 '3 O S 1 2 :0 5 1 2 :3 0 O 3 ) LATE M O H T WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Q uests: co m ed ian Bob Ooidthwatta. country singer Jam ie Fricks. < D O M O V IE "Love Is A B a r(1 9 8 3 ) Glenn Ford. H ope Lange 1 0 :3 0 d? 2.-00 I ® A N O TH E R W O R LD i O N FL TO D A Y (M O N ) ) Q O N E U F E T O LIVE ) (38) Q O M E R PYLE (1 0 ) M A G IC O P DECO RATIVE P A IN TIN G (FRO ( B («) B O N A N ZA 2 :3 0 f f i O N FL FO O TBALL (M O N ) ( J l O C A PITO L (TU B -FIB ) © (3 6 ) I D R EA M OP J E A N N * CD (10) PRO M IS ES : PROPILE OP A N A LC O H O LIC (M O N ) S) (10) H EA LTH M ATTER S (TUE) £D ( 10) BRIOQE B A SICS (W ED ) 3 ) (1 0 ) M A G IC OP FLO RAL PAINTIMG (FRI) ) Q IL U G A N d I8 L A N 0 I O U O H Q LIG H T (TU E -TH U ) I P EA C H B O W L (IR Q I O E N ER A L H O SPITA L )(3 8 ) THE F U H T O T O N B i 11:00 B 1:10 ( X O CBS N EW S N fG H TW A TC H Joined In Progress) O M O V IE "T h e N e tt Victim " (1 9 7 5 ) C a m * B aker. T.P. M cK enna H O U S E (FRQ 3 .-0 0 I ® W H EEL OP FORTUNE ) 0 TH E PRICE IS RIGHT ) 0 B EN SO N (R) OOOOOAY M A O C OF OIL PAINTING ) ( l ) H IG H C H A PARRAL 1.-00 2 :3 0 (IT (35)foicK (38) Ok VANDYKE flD (90) ALL N EW TH IS O LD (D (10) Q ® SALE OP T H E CENTURY C D (1 0 ) SPACES OD (9) C LA SS IC C O U N TR Y © (3 8 ) STREETS OP BAN FR A N COCO ® O M C C LO U D W hen M cCloud Is on pawnshop petrol he confronts a ruthless loan shark. (R) 10:00 ) LOVE C O N N EC TIO N ) H O U R M AG A ZIN E ) FAM ILY ( 10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R) 1(1) HEA LTH FIELD © M O V IE "T he Ugly Am erican" (1 9 8 3 ) M arlon Brando. EIJI Ok ads. 8:00 O 9 ) t h e A -TE A M The A -Tsem a ld i a form er Vietnam sea guard * * M e Is being threatened. (R ) * O ETHEOP1A REPORT O JU ST O U R LUCK Shsbu and Keith schem e to expose a c or­ rupt used car salesman ( I t (38) C H ILD REN BETW EEN U FE A N D DEA TH C a r d Lawrence and A rt l Ink tetter host this took at the chSdrsn of East Africa and their struggle for survfrsi d u e tt i Dick Van Patten. WSBam Shatner. Dean Jonas. Efrem Zlm bekst Jr. B ) (1 0 ) N O V A E ras Over C hina" fu m e d mostly during a vUit to Chi­ na. an Am erican plane equipped with a s ta te -c f-th e -e rl aye o p era­ ting theater vttrts various nations worldw ide to a ic h a n g a m edical (M Bs and inform ! 0 M . Q ( D («) M O V IE M itc h a r- (1915) Joe Don B aker, M artin Balaam. A maverick cop ite lk a a m ajor narco t­ ics dealer In his quest to destroy a big-city drug syndicate O 9 ) LA VERNE ft SHIRLEY 8 COM PANY (3 8 ) I LO VE LUCY (9) BOOY BUOOIE8 (R) AND 3 ) ENTER TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T Robert K M n and wtla Brands B o o m talk about their careers ( SI O W H EEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FA M ILY FEUO " 1 ( 3 5 ) B A R NEY M ILLER 0 1 ( 1 ) TIC TA C D O U G H 0 :0 5 © M O V IE 0 :3 0 1 1 :3 5 7 :0 0 nye-PM) 0:00 I ( } ) D P T RENT STROKES (ft) i O DONAHUE O M O V IE ) (36) G REAT SPA C E COASTER 1 (1 0 )SES A M E S T R E E T (R )g I ( ! ) R IC HA R D S IM M O N S 8 © THECATLJNS 8 :0 3 Garden O f The Month O 3 ) TO N IG H T H o s t Johnny Carson. Quest: G eorge Segal. W K R P IN C IN C IN N A TI ABC N EW S N IO H T L M E (38) TH IC K E OP TH E N IG H T Quests: Pta Zedora. BJX C ham ­ plain of the group Chicago, Slave Luksther of fo lo , M ick Fleetwood of Fleetwood M ac. Joe Ntpote 0 D (9) H O USE CALLS 6 :3 0 I ® N B C NEW S ) O CBS N EW S J O ABC N EW S g ALICE > 0 0 0 TIM ES 1 :3 0 ® Q C A P r iO L ( M O N ) ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 8 :3 5 1 1 :3 0 6:00 © M O V IE )P O P E Y E (1 0 ) M IS TE R ROG ERS (R) ) B ENNY HILL LtQ HT ZO N E EVENING 1 :0 5 8 :3 0 11:00 1 1 .-05 © TH ECA TLJN S 1 1 :3 0 )O! R E A M H O USE I LO i V IN G I (3 8 ) N O E P E N O E N T NETW ORK NEW3 S 3 (10) P O STSC R IPTS S M W )-------------------- •W 3 :0 5 © 3 :3 0 oI® ® M mO R K AN O M INOY © ( 3 8 )IS( C O O S Y O O O (10))lM I8T E R R O O ER 9 (R) S (i0 3 :3 5 © 4 :0 0 ©TEXAS IIKO^AMEmREETOOg A FTE R N O O N 3 :5 0 TH E F U N T 8 T 0 N E 8 I FA N TA SY B L A N D I B REAKAW AY (TU E -TH U ) I M ER V G RIFFIN >(36) I ________ 1 1 :3 5 2 :4 0 © M O V I E "PStow To P oet" (1946) Ida Lupino, W illiam Prince. FU N TIM E d l O M O V IE "S cream er" (1974) Pam ela Franksn. Jim Norton. © S A 8 C E K T OP M A N ® 8 WEDNESDAY, MORNING 4 :5 6 (7 ) O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUE-PRO 6:10 «> (10) W H O 'S H A VIN ' FUN (W ED) (10) N O VA (TH U ) (10) NATU R E (FRI) 1(8) M O VIE © WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 1 2 :3 0 5 :3 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (M O N ) M (31r t OOUNTRY (TUE-PRf) © (T S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) .U CMROREN-B FUND (TUE) © AGRICULTURE U A A . (FRf) 6 :4 0 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6 :4 6 © WORLD AT L A R O i (THU) 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONKINT O ® S EA R C H FOR TO M O R R O W (1 ) O TH E Y O U N G ANO THE RESTLESS IO R Y A N 'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY H IU B IU J E 8 1:00 1 0 A Y S OP O U R LIVES I A LL M Y C H ILD REN (A N D Y OieFFTTH ) M O W (M O N . TU B , TH U ) A T M K A T TH E B U O U CD (1 0 ) FLORK3A H O M E G R O W N (FRO (TUE-FRi) i5i O (CB S TH E M U N S T E R S 4 :3 0 © (36) P W K PANTHER 4 :3 5 © TH E BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 M LO VE B O A T THREE’S C O M P A N Y (TU E - TH U ) ( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPE © P E R R Y MASON © WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) ® © 1 2 :0 5 6:20 O 4 :0 5 12.-00 M IDD A Y O C A R O LE NELSO N A T NOON 0 N EW S (38) BEW ITC H ED (tO ) N A TU R E OP THINGS (M O N ) (1 0 ) M ASTER PIEC E THEATRE 4 :4 0 EARLY M O R M N O "1 xftK A zA TW INlmvy n e t m r m r t A iA i ) '** RETURN w k n f OF THE ." ■ T T r , JEDI in [ PLAZA P J jS A Tifcu* to a * Ori*nA TtaJBan*. Taoftslsd. At American ji Q r js t m ( 7 ) 0 SUN R ISE © 0 6 ) < 0 M B IU TE W O R K O U T ©NEW S 0 ( 9 ) N EW Z O O REVUE 6 :3 0 a ® N B C N EW S A T SUN R ISE ( B (9) M O R N tN Q STR ETC H 6 :4 5 ©NEW S 8 ( M ) A M . W E A TH ER 7 :0 0 I ® TOOAY ) 0 CBS M O R M N O NEWS ) O OOOO M O R N M O AMERICA ) (9) BtZNCT NEW S 7 :1 6 flD (tO )A A L WEATHER 8 7 :3 0 06)W O OO YW O O OPCCXER (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 7 :3 5 © I DREAM OP JEAM5BE 6.00 © (38) FR K N 0S BUGS BUNNY ANO CD(8) JA4 BAKKER 6M © B E W IT C H E D 0 ) ( 10) JO IN T C U 8 T 0 0 Y In a c m *, m e vents account, the advantages and disadvantages tor both parents and c M d re n In three sddaiy differ­ ent shared custody arrangem ents la presented Q ( B ( I) K O J A K 1 0 :3 0 © (38) B O B N EW H AR T 1 0 :4 0 ©NEW S FAMILY DAY SPECIAL ALL D A Y W E D N E S D A Y Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2 .1 9 3 piecos o! golden brown Famous Roctpo Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits c -m - ; YouMoke Us Famous! Oped Salty 11 AM - I B P U (ITvblema? What'a bugg'/ng you? Un­ load on Abby. V.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stam/ted. selfaddressed envelope.I Ltsagi UtA, Fii let 6 I « l bBm «o m m U lODt M ft S A N F O R D C* '‘ * “ l& 8 # ” * C A S S E L B E R R Y (90S French Av». (H w y . 17-92) 41 N. H w y. 17-91 373 1450 931 0151 Q n e A LL BEATS J J A **9 /is S to ry �I B - Evening Her.ild, S.inford, FI, Tuesday, Dec. 37, I f U Business Review Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR E V E R Y DECOR Choice C u stp m GLASS B IL L M cC A L L E Y — FOR E V E R Y PURPOSE I I I FR EN C H AVE, ow ner ju O.JJ SA N FC O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. M SAT. l - I I ALL WORK G U A R A N TEED ID A Y S E R V IC E F r a m in g Customs cmitNi 10% DISCOUNT Moldings SeHkn'iik E ven in g H e ra ld C M 322-2611 H erald A d vertiser PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE o u t s I F a int Company, Inc l i t M a« n a lia . la n ia rd Prepared by Advertising Dept, of • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G R I N G IN f THE N E W ! NO FRILLS PERMANENT Another year is beginning... we hope it’s a great one for all our svonderful customers. Good Thru <m £ 0 0 Dec. 31 2 L i> SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Entry Thors. By Appointment second image CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING HWY. 17-92 & 27th ST. pmt t. n « i ti SANFORD 323-9421 r#ra«.\S S W / n w a ’« 1 S u VOLKSHOP a d / iu TELEVI9ION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION t c ------ 8 UTEIIIIA |UA* A ll aviAii S A L E S * SERVICE S p ecializin g In S e rvice & P a rts F o r a y V .W .'s , Toyota and D atsun j-A M (Corner lnd A Palmetto) SERVICE O N ALL MAKES & MODELS ... 5/AFCf JJ7I ‘‘Strrict It Our SvtMeii .. .. Nat 4 Sidtlint" ? V w 2 i 4 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO R D PH O N E OWNER - BERT POOLE - USN MT AUTHORIZED DCAlfR q u a s a r J fk N /T H anOtab 321-0120 W IL L O W W O O D ADU LT C A R E CENTER (A.C.L.F.) | Q liu u u 'r f in n JUST LIKE THE GOOD O lO OAYS OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY I 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY - LICENSED J SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS - NUTRITIOUS MEALS | SHOPPING TRIPS • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOD For More Information Call 2nd Strati South Of longrrood Poat Oltica 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 2430 Willow A vb Sanford 2 1 830-5273 pm WATER LEAKS? RUST SPOTS? A ? MINOR DENT? MAJOR REPAIR? V ID E O T p I CUSTOM m MOVIE RENTALS u rra MEED IL“ BODY SHOP GARAGE :) -1 1 C>1 j 8 . O R L A N D O A V E 1 7 0 ) 8«Knd i i d p t w * SANFORD, FL 321-1601 U t l« U io n / Q O I S a n fo r d , F lo r id a »» m 609 W. 9th STREET IWnt Of 17ID in tta ll in VIDEO REVIEW i Asian Cleaners' staff from left/ Chansamouth Phonphiboun, m anager M a rg a re t Voorhees, Darlene Shular, little Lynn M cA fee, and owner Hoa M cAfee. Asian Cleaners Offers Personalized Service For personalized service while you wait bring your clothes to Aslan Cleaners at 3846 Orlando Ave.. Sanford, for dry cleaning. It Is locate at Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard in the Village Market Place shopping center. In a hurry? One-hour service for drying cleaning ts available" while you wait. If needed, and o m day service for alterations. All cleaning and pressing is done on the premises. Services include suede and leather cleaning, laundry, and alterations. T h e shop provides drapery cleaning service and uphol- t NELSON U— U The Winner Of Our Gift Certificate IRIS HUNT H A P P Y NEW YEAR IN BLOOM Grown Especially For Florida Soli UNFINISHED * Solid Wood Furniture GRAND OPENING SPECIAL | - 7 ' U 'l - BOOKCASE $ O Q Mm STARTING IT THE WOODSHED FURNITURE HOUSE 'IV IM O N O R T H H IG H W A Y 17-91 SOUTH OF F L E A W O R LD - S L U !------- FIRST TRAFFIC l i g h t t U i H IA W A T H A A V I . . (1,41.4 c * * f , < *«***| PH. 313-7494 SANFORD lOVtlANDS MflNlSHIHG NCXT DOOR FERNS AND EXOTIC PU N TS K Specializing In Weddlnga-ReeepUfins K Florist S u p p lie s 4 0 1 C a ln r y A » « . PH. 3 3 1 -3 *7 4 f DECEMBER CASH SPECIALS -" V : S 3 NEW -USED F U R N I T U R E S A N T IQ U E S r S a n fo rd I Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars 1 N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y 0 4 A C R O S S F R O M H A N D Y W A Y Ph. 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 5 0 3 F re n c h A v e . Special cleaning. Whether It he laundering o f dry cleaning, is provtdedfor fancy bedspreads. Owner-operator o f the shop Is lioa M cAfee, who worked In her parents! dry cleaning shop In South Vietnam as a yo u n g girl before em igratin g to the United Slates. Laundry was done at her parents’ shop for the U.S. A rm y personnel stationed In South Vietnam. Margaret Voorhees Is m anager o f the shop. Darlene Shular has Joined the stalf as a dry cleaner. Chansamouth Phonphiboun Is the new seam­ stress and oilers m ending and alterations. Mrs. M cAfee ts married to Altam onte Springs police officer Michael D, M cAfee, w ho recently was runner-up for the Central Florida Policeman o f the Year Aw ard at Sea W orld. T h ey have a young daughter. Lynn. Asian Cleaners is open Monday through Friday. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdy. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 321 -4996 for information. l A S IA N HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Electron* hear i->j tn fi *41 be jnen bee al Itic O 'K it Hearmi An) Ctn 2701S Orlando Dr. Sanford (Mondij only) and 170 S Stay 17-92 Casselberry, Honda, Friday Ihrt o ft* H Room aid II Ftshei certified by the Rational Hutmi Ad Sooftj mil a! H int ©flues to perform Hit lests Jk f ■ " f f I % 1 -H R . C L IA N IR S J A N D T A IL 0 R IN 4 \ l SUCKS «f| \ • SHIRTS JU \ • 30% OH All Alterations j «2-PC. SUITS *2.10 / DRAPERY CLEANING 2 0 % OFF 3MS Huy. 17-92 (Winn Dial* Ptaza) Uka Mary Bird 32I-49H -p - ■=='- VERY UTTU MARKUP-LOW PRICES UYAWAY-WE DELIVER T ff f : |Nf T L ’J -l CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME C LE M J O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 111 1MJ J u u u u w m A / n A x itm X jD tK in THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! m out | SPECIALTY Y A R N S O f W O O L , M O H A IR . ALPACA, A N G O R A A C A S H M IR t. R o c k in g C h a ir R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEOLECRAFTS eecf/ecrG' IN T IC D R irTW O O D VILLAGE Anjgat aha hai trouble h u iin i or understanding n otlcomt to hut i test uun| the latest electronic equipment to determine hit oe her particular lost t M * lake Mary ItviL O p«n to 9 Tuna Thru l o t . HAHDW AHL | [ifijone should hew a hearni lest tl tcest once a yewlf User* a an) trouble it all httrinz clearly Eieo people noa nearing a hearing aid or those aho hue beet told nothrni could be done for them u n fmd out tbout the latest methods cl heann| corrections FIRST SERVED You*1OwH I w .0 0 / INTfROYNAARCS Air Compressor S p e c ia l Compact conpataor opa-a-.i bom cau of the Month turn rraturtt out* connector enOi p'eaiu't the he* hear inf test and be fnen Hon­ da) thru today-this aetk it the Casselberry oil ice and Honda) al live Sanford location Call the number beloa and arranfe lot an appointment or drop m it four conienance (■jr.ne *7*»' deivr* to lOStoe rtprii BY QUAKER STATE' 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MIUS OR LESS W LL. UJitcat il u m ti to kaxdmu. utt gel U, purdunt « I M G S I 99 $ 1 O f l @4% 8th ST. * I Jkm MG. S220 $ | M M LG. CARS I N I l HARDW ARE 140 H IG H W A Y 17-92 LO N G W O O O P L A Z A -319-5121 A V MID. CARS MON.Till. 8-5 :30 J f f f RCC. *170 $ | SM.CARS I HWY. 17 92 (?A1C 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 SANFORD Gloss Tinting • Auto D tU iU ng - Fabric P’ f t-ctlo n HEARING AID CENTERS MEOCO DISCOUNT DRUGS FREE TERMITE INSPECTION LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY • YEARLY 767 N. HWY; 17 92 CASSELBERRY 331*5606 or 331.5696 COUPON TOWARDS A FIRST TIME IN ITIA L SERVICE ON BI-MONTHLY LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL A et a G B L A IR Serving Sanlord lor 17 Years O P E N M O N . TH R U FR 1.9 -5 "CALL BLAIR A N D COM PARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 ‘P ’uxve *k l 1 3 1 -5 6 0 6 * r 3 )1 -5 6 6 6 ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E HO M ES, M O TO R C YC LES HO M ES, REC V E ES 120 S Hw|. 17-92 Cauelbetry 834 8776 S & TC K it 'S c A tTILLIS FJCTERMINATING, INC. S P E C IA LIS TS IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E S R 22*8 F IL E D 2701 S. Orlando Dr Sanford 323-570? 2 5 1 0 A O A K A V E . S A N FO R D F ia O M F U m iD A Corner of S. Park Av«. 6 Oak COLLECTABLE DOLLS by PAULINE DOLLS by BAMBOO AS 8E£N ON TV FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FAST LOCAL DELIVERY call 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 �Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E ven in g H erald M 322-2611 Haw! C H erald A d vertiser • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • LOVE I S . . . S M i T < P > LAKE MARY FLORIST J H /i & 127 L CRYSTAL LAKE 0(1 LAKE MARY, FLA. “ 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 ■* AFTER HOURS 323 1088 £ BARBARA A JOHN CARROLL A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G ty a i/B rin g Joy, Love A n d H appiness In to Your H o u te In 1984 W ith B e a u tifu l Flow ers I * YUM AMO M J M C I IN SANFORD, ttu iN O k t COUNTY Don Chrittmu It . . . A Cwningl O i l 7 o O FF SALE FRAMED MIRRORS IN STOCK 310 S. F n n c fi Avenue S en lo rt. FL 32771 (305) 321-2360 Emergency Only: 373-1(74 David Orseck shows antique stripped by Strip Ease “ O n ly F o r T h o se Thn t Cm if/ii glia rtk‘ - jj im s b About T h e ir H n ir” *• > gljr SOW fTATVRIMC r a n MARY HAY RIAHE-0VCR BY EDITS AUSED. OS TVESOAYS BY ARPOISTMEST ” 305-321-CUTS 3 2 1 -2 8 8 7 35S7 O W N E R ; C O N N IE D Y E * Fresh & Silk Flow ers For Any Occasion C o m e In A n a S ee O u r U n iq u e H o m e C r a f le il > J U a ORACEY 0,ft» X **2 C O UNTRY A n iC Z t - * < FLORIST AND CRAFTS PH. 321-5758 E v e n in g * 323 6264 1018 F re n ch A t * . S a n lo rd T h e Strip-Ease process rem oves years o f built up layers o f paint and varnish as well as grease and grim e from your valuable furniture as well as other wood articles, metal, plastics or glass. W ithout a lot o f "e lb o w grea se" and tim e Invested on your part, the furniture Is ready for rcflnlshlng. S trip -E ase, loca ted at 3416 O rla n d o A v c . IH ighw ay 17-92). Sanford, now- has rcflnlshlng available as w ell for those w ho do not want the m e s s o r b o t h e r o f d o in g th e r c fln ls h ln g them selves. Now associated with Strip-Ease ow ner Dave Orscck. Is Jim Talm adgc, a 25-ycar resident o f Sanford, w ho Is a clock repairman and artisan when It com es to w oodw orking and rcflnlshlng. L e ttin g Strip-Ease do the Job o f preparing furniture and other Item s for re-finishing m eans you have m ore tim e for doin g things you enjoy. T h e re ’s no m ore sanding and scraping. No more had odors and toxic fumes. ^ Irlp -E a s c utilizes an Innovative process to rem ove accum ulated layers o f paint and varnish which m ay he hiding the beauty o f your old furniture. Chem icals used by Strip-Ease are non-toxic, non-hazardous. and non-flam mable, as well as hlo-degradahlc. A ccordin g to Dave, most processes use an acidic solution in h igh concentration, Strip-Ease Is alkaline with a low concentrate. "B y using a spray process, rather than an Immersion process, we are able to get Into every niche and cranny with the Jet am BOND COPY PAPER NOTICE Q NOW IN ST0CK...ALS0: COMPUTER PAPER, CARDS, LABELS FORMS. RIBBONS, DISKETTES, BINDERS, PRINTWHEELS. ETC. LOW PRICES - TOP QUALITY »P!,0NAL SERVICE - FAST DELIVERY spray. Including intricate carvin gs," he said. Strip-E ase docs the Job q u ick ly and In ex­ pensively without dam age to the piece. Norm ally th ry can d eliver the stripped down Item within tw o days. SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N Danger Signils ol Pinched N ir m Strip-Ease can do anything from a small wooden bowl, picture frm. or gunstock to a door.bed. or bar. In addition to wood they also strip m etal Items such as wrought iron patio furniture and iron beds. David will be glad to give you a free estimate. Pick-up and delivery Is available far furniture without charge, on request. Strip-Ease Is open M onday through Saturday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For further inform ation, call J A I I H tid u A t* 3 Ntck P l,n 3 Should*; Pam W h ( Difficult R irjih m g 8 L o u t' Back Pam Hip Pam, Pam Down le g * S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC 2017 *• P f"K * A»*-, SeelerK {scmwfrea PIZZA NUT) Y / tff H I '• D r. Them e* Vendell. C tiireerectlt P hyticun F i W l i l " D w i Nm i-c lv * t N X eyi et Trtelm ecit 323-5763 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Large S* toction ol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Thinking 01 Renodeling, Adding A Room, Extra Bath? Get In­ volved And N A V I M l . Become Your Own Contractor. W . Will Help You With Ideas, Plans, Permits, Layout Material Lht And Advice On Materials, Help Une Up And Schedule Sub Cantractors, Advise On How To Du It From Start To Finish, it Casts Nothing To Check. N A V I M l . Next To Sobik's Sub Shop t s S g J lL * L O N G W O O D . FLA. (3 0 5 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. • F r i.8 :0 0 A M -6 :0 0 P M Calk B. I . LINK Construction State Lie. SCRC000671 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 with car-o-llner PACE'S 1-HOUR PHOTO 2698 Zayre's Plaza 5x7 ENLARGEMENTS fg B B B&Wor Q . c B U COLOR 0 5 ’Z T n T V i^ r s s s Seminole M I Paint & Body 2540 S. Myrtle Sanford 3 2 3 -0 1 0 3 3 2 2 -0 2 1 6 - CONVENIENT LOCATION - SUPPLIES r.. CRAFTS OF ALL KINDS 549 W. Lake Mary Bivd k • TUN*RIBBO N*DM C THREAD Lika Mari, Fla. • BEADS-ASSORTED BITS IMMVM % VBBk • OIL FAINTS• FLOWERS• CRAFT BOORS 0 . L ib Mwj I M m nun » wna ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES E l i L S I u u cm m aun coer CHRISTO S • THE GENERAL STORE LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP , 1 0 1 6 'i S. FRENCH AVE. 323-4569 SANFORD .Rocking The c a rp e t -L I c le a n in g com pany w o m e n re c o m m e n d jch.>r : 2 0 % O F F THRU JAN. 10,1984 rVnViYnMl 549 Lake Mary Blvd. In DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 AullKvued Appltcator SOFT. CUDDLY SCULPTURED DOLLS! ------ W * QUALITY CONSIGN KENT FASHIONS • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN’S • MEN'S SPECIAL NOTICE AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE ) r Call Todayi r 1 Scmlnolo Co Wlnlsr Park-Maltland 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 629-0202 O U H C O M M IT M E N T W r w ill c le a n a ( m a l l y e c tio n or y o u r d ir t i e d c a rp e t a ro a if you a r e n o t c o m p le te ly i a i i d i e d . w e ’ll le a v e , a t N O ’C H A R C E to you REOPEN TUESDAY JAN. 3, 1964 * " * “ * * • 1,w — * 091 997Q ^ u u u a iH i.i t e u n m r M m u i e O / io r n / ii/ f ’s 9 n le r r o r s {j / c IN STOCK w e w il l BE CLOSED FOR VACATION VERA'S ATTIC M il MOT If a STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Double ONSiuntotnMs 3SU now *2 1 ” DOUBLE ROLL 705 Wwjr. 454 - Suite K LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER LONGWOOD. FL 3 2 7 5 0 O fw i 1 I ^ J # g l’L > A f f r iT T f Evanlng H ara ld , Sanlord, F I. T u a td a y , Dec. 2 7 ,1 H 3 —3B Bankruptcy Specter Haunting The Unions By Graeme Browning UPI Buslneaa W riter CHICAGO (UPI) — Unions and employers face an unwanted gueat these days at the bargaining table — and nobody Is quite sure Just who Invited him. It Is the specter of a company bankruptcy, and the possibility that a court eventually may void the parties' contract. For unions, who often regard their contract as sacrosanct, the possibility Is horrifying. But It has happened to thousands o f workers recently. In April. Wilson Foods, a mldwcstem mcatpackcr. Hied for reorganization under Chupter 11 of the bankruptcy law and promptly threw out Its agreement with the unions. On Sept. 24. Continental Airlines did the same thing. Citing losses of $471 million In four years, the airline went into Chapter I I . voided Its labor contract and cut Its work force from 12.000 to 4.200. Wilson said It took the drastic move because losses from uncompetitive labor costs would wipe It out before It could get back on Its feet. A Continental spokesman said If the company had been forced to meet its payroll on Sept. 30 It would have run out of cash. Still, the efTect has been devastating to union members. Now. says a union attorney. "Everybody thinks labor unions arc fair game." But businessmen are worried too. Companies fear that the unfavorable light Into which they will be cast If they seek a court's protection from mounting debts will prevent them from getting help when they need It most. In the words of a company lawyer: "When companies wait too long, there's little to resuscitate." The problem Is the law docs not say clearly which side la right. In 1978 Congress streamlined the bankruptcy code to encourage fin a n cia lly distressed com panies to reorganize rather than liquidate. The new provisions gave management the power to make business decisions previously made only Jy a judge. Decisions are easier In matters such as the B a le of unproductive divisions. But when It comes to labor contracts, the law goes In two different directions. On one hand, federal labor law prohibits cither employers or unions from changing the terms of a labor contract without coming back to the bargaining table. On the other hand, federal bankruptcy law says a company In reorganization may reject — In essence, change — any "executory contract" as long as It has the court's permission. In legal terminology, "executory contract" means an agreement where both sides have on-going obligations. Most labor contracts fit that definition. In December, 1980, a small building supply firm named Bildlsco got a bankruptcy court's permission to void its contract with the Teamsters Union. The union fought back, and on Oct. 11 of this year, the Supreme Court neard arguments tn the case. A decision is not expected until next spring. Opinion Is divided on the efTect of the case. Same observers think whatever the court has to say about B lldlsco's actions w ill govern future com pany bankruptcies. Others predict Blldlsco's predicament la so different from that of large companies like Continental and Wilson that the court's decision will not solve the controversy. In Bildlsco. "there was no contention that the debtor's sole purpose was to get rid of the contract," said Vem Countryman, a Harvard law professor and acknowl­ edged bankruptcy expert. Evidence In the case shows Bildlsco. a company that employed at most 10 workers, faced momumental debts when It filed for reorganization. Sal Valente, one of Blldlsco’s partners, testified that rejecting the contract would save the company $100,000 In 1981. "I don't think that anybody could say Blldlsco's filing wasn’t Justified. It was Just a little company In New Jersey that was in trouble." said Louis Lcvlt a Chicago bankruptcy lawyer and member of the Commercial Law League. But. Lcvlt said, there Is a big difference between a company on the brink of ruin and a company that wants to escape unprofitable labor contracts. "1 don't think Congress ever contemplated that companies that really were solvent and who were able to pay their debts and were not on the verge of going under would (lie Chapter 11 proceedings Just so they could reject union contracts." he said. The Air Une Pilots Association says Continental did Just that. At the time of filing for Chapter 11, Continental still had a positive assets-to-debt ratio and $50 million in cash. Three days after II went Into bankruptcy, thr company began flying to 25 of 78 U.S. cities It previously served. The ALPA has asked a Houston court to refuse Continental's bankruptcy claim on the grounds It committed fraud. The company Insists that Is not true. "W e simply could not pay our bills. We could not continue In operation without the protection afforded by Chapter 11." Continental spokesman Bruce Hicks said. If the Supreme Court does not stop employers from going Into bankruptcy simply to void union contracts. Congress may. some observers say. The 1978 bankruptcy law specifically allows ihc rejection of such "executory contracts" as shopping center leases and contracts for commodities futures. Records of floor debate also show Congress meant to provide relief for companies locked Into high rents or unreasonable shipment orders at times of low revenues and production. Lcvlt says union contracts were left out on purpose. If Congress now wants to limit an employer's ability to void those contracts, "It knows how to do so." Some unions see putting pressure on Capitol Hill as the only way to get the sure-fire protection they say they need. "This thing can be fought In other arenas than the courts." said a spokesman for the ALPA. But other observers say It Is unrealistic to hope Congress will change the law. A year ago. the Supreme Court ruled the 1978 law gave bankruptcy courts too much power. Now. the courts' authority Is In grave doubt and only Congress can rectify the problem. So far ll has not. "A s someone In Washington recently said, we have to have a Christmas tree before we start putting everyone's ornaments on it." Zirinsky said. Some observers say the bankruptcy courts do not need new laws - .they need guidelines. �4 B -E v e n in g H era ld , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 37. 1181 legal Notice V *rto n c * from M It to I * ft on Lol IS. W eklva C ov* I I , PB IS, Pg 11, In Sodlon M I - 1 * , si Iho Soulhwotl com or o l W hitley Boy L on* *n d T o rp o In tG e t* (0 IS T .1 I i . R .L . P E A T R O S S A N D K J E B E R . IN C . - B A M U M M V R I A A A R oildontlol Ion* — R to r Y a rd V arlanca from X fl lo 15 4 ft on Lot I. Block 0 , Swoetwoler Oaks. Section 13, PB H Pagos X U , In Sodlon ) ) » » , on tho Northeast com or ot Smokarlse Boulevard and W ild Oak C lrd a . tD IS T . 31 1. B.J. S IM O N S - B A | M 4 4 I ) V Plannad U n it Dove lopm onl Zone — R oar Y a rd V a r ia n t* iro m 10 fl to 5 fl tor pool scr*on on Lot 41. Sobol Glen at Sabal Point. PB 31. Pgs is 15. in Sodlon M W i t . on tho N orth side ot Longmoadow C ircle, E ast o l Sabal P alm D riv e . (D IS T . 3) I . R A Y M O N D R. K R O O M A N B A I M I 4 M V - R I R esid en tial Zona — Lol W idth Varlonco from 70 It to 50 tl and Side Y a rd V arlanca from 10 ft to U ft on Lof W A. M cN e il's Orange V illa , PB 1. Pgs I f I X . In Sodlon I f I t I t . located U m ile N orth of Llnneal Beach D rive on Iho Wost side of Boar Lake Road ( D IS T .l) t. W A L F R E D V . P E LTO 8A (1 1 *4 ) IV . - R -IA A Residential Zona — Front Y ard V aria n c e from 15 ft lo to fl for screen enclosure and from 15 H to IS ft lo w aters edge ot pool on V irg in ia Street on Lof to. The T lm b e rla n d R e p la t as p er p la t thereof as ro to rdedin PB I I . Pg 1, In Sactlon M i l t , located on Iho N E I) ot C arlton SI root and T im ­ 4 AU S TA M IN T E R N A T IO N A L ber land Avenue. (D IS T .s l IN C . - B A ( M - M a ) JV - C l Com m e rcle l Zen# — Setback Variance 1 0 . E Z I L L E S M IT H B A | I IS 14) SV - R -l R esidential from H ft lo 10 ft for on open carport Zone — Front Y ard V arla n c a Iro m 15 on side s ir*# * (Sunni D rlv o ) on L o ft ft lo 1 ft for carport on Lot S. Block 1, !0 A I t . Block A , Plnovlew . PB t , Pg D em oron’s Addition, PB ). Pg M . In 13, In f a c tio n 11 10 30, on Iho SecHo-. 15-I F X . at the Northeast Souttiwotf com or of Hlgftw oy 17 n corner o l I tth Street and Strickland and Suntof D rlvo. ( O IS T .l) Avenue. (D IS T . 5) S. A Y L E S B U R Y H O M c S CORP. B A I M - M 4 H V - Planned U nit DevI I . A N N IE M A E JACKSON • lo p m o n l Z o n a — S ld t S fro o l. B A (l-ll-« 4 )-7 V - R 1 R esidential Zone — Lot S ir* Variance from 1400 tq ft to 5000 eq fl and Lot W idth Florida Statutes 1T7.144 V arla n c a Iro m 70 ft to X ft on Lot 5. Netlca of A pplication Block A . D lsle Terrace. PB I . Pg SJ. Ipf Tax Pttj N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that In Section » I F l t , on the East side ol B rlsion Avenue. I* m ile north ot S.R Seminole County the holder of l following certificates has filed said 4*. (D IS T . J) certificates lo r a ta x deed to bo B S P E C I A L E X C E P T I O N S / M O B IL E H O M E A P P L IC A T IO N S / Issuod th e r o o r . Th o c o r tlflc o te A IA O R IC U L T U R E ZO N E num bers and y e a n of Issuance, I I . E U N IC E H . S IM M O N S description of (ha property, and the B A (l is |4 ) STE — To p erk a m obile nam es In which It was assessed a re home (R E N E W A L ) on the E 110 tt as follows: ( l e u S 111 ft ot E 1 « It) of SW to at C ertificate No 1744 SW U o l N W U of Section » 3 I 37, Y e a r of Issuance I N I Description o l P roperty: LOT 4 t lying N of S.R. « lf. located V> W of F i r e T o w e r and to m ile E o l F O X R U N PB I I P G M Seminole F lying Ranch A irp o rt on N o m e In w h i c h a s s e s s e d : Ih o N s Id o o fS R . 411 (D IS T .l) Headlands Inc. 1. W IL B U R R . S TR O B R ID O E A ll of said property being (n the B A ll ts *4) »TE — To perk a m obile County of Seminote. Slate of F lo rid a home on th * S l » ( lo t W 1 W 4 tf ot S Unless such cortlflcote o r cert Hi to of SE to of N W to o( SE to ol cotes shall be redeem ed according to Section 1 7 -lt't t, located e p p ro il low the property described In such m a te ly Ik m ile N of Old Chvluota certificate o r certificates w ill be told Rood on the E side of W illingham lo the highest bidder a t the c o o t Road. ( D IS T .l) house door on Iho tth day of January. 1. M A R Y A N N IR A N A M A N IN S of 11:00 AJW. B A U - I M 4 H T E — To p ark a m obile D oled this 30th day of Novem ber. home (R E N E W A L ) on the $ J7» • f* 1103 of S 11 a chs of N W to ot Section (S E A L) I I IS 13. W of riv e r on th * East side A rth u r H. Beckw ith. J r. of Osceola Road, two m iles N E ly of C lerk of C irc u it Court Sem i no** County Landfill. (D IS T . S) o f Seminole County. F lo rid a 4. D A V ID H E N D E R S O N B y : Theresa Macek. B A (I 1 * * 4 1 IT E - To p ark a m obile Deputy C lerk he E to ol E to ol LoM O , Publish Decem berr <4.1 3,3 0 ,1 7 , IN 3 lets N X ft. B D re w ’s Firs t Addition D E O ll X B lack H am m ock. PB 1. Pg 71, In Section 11 « n . located *40 tl N ot H ow ard Avenue on th * W side of Border Street. (O U T . S) CLASSIFIED A D S AIIEHDA B tr tld Photo by Tom m y Vincent Their W orld Shirley Lucas, fifth from leff, steadies the ribbon with everyone el*e during ceremony at her Insurance agency, Insurance W orld, 2546 S. French Ave„ Sanford. Others are, from left, Catherine Daucher, Jack Horner, City Commissioner M ilton Smith, Tom Bacchus, City Com mis­ sioner Ned Yancey, Bob Douglas, Kay G allagher, John Ondo, Bill Burgess, M innie Kane. For Sins O f World M an Decapitates Son RANDAtXSrpW N. Md. (UIM) - A suburban Baltimore man who de­ capitated his 14-month-old son "for the sins of the world" underwent psychiatric lests at a county dclcntlonf center. P o lic e c h a rg e d S tc j icn C. Johnson, 28. with first-degree murder in the Christmas Day Inci­ dent. Johnson fold his wife, Carla. 26, that he was God and his son "Jesus Christ reborn," police said Monday. Mrs. Johnson (old police the two argued In the kitchen of (hell Kandallstown home Sunday niglil when Johnson grabbed his son Steven. 14 months old. and picked up a butcher knife. She told police her husband said. “ Steven, the two of us are going to have to die for the sins of the world." Mrs. Johnson said when she tried to grab the child, her husband slashed her In the shoulder. Mrs. Johnson rat. from their three-story home and called the police. A paramedic called to the scene negotiated with Johnson for three hours while he talked from behind the front door of the house. Police said Johnson opened the door slightly, and they saw some­ thing in his anns. "He was holding It like a sack of potatoes," one police officer said. "It was difficult at first to tell If It was a child or a doll." P o lic e , s p o t t in g b lo o d on Johnson's body, forced their way Into the house. While police strug­ gled with Johnson, the severed head of the Infant fell to one side of the hallway and the body fell to another, police said. P olice held Johnson at the Baltimore County Detention Center without bond. Mrs. Johnson un­ derwent treatment at Baltimore County General Hospital for a minor shoulder wound. REALTY TRANSFERS T B B all J r A wl Ruth to T.D . Ty ro J r.. Trustee. Triangle P a r K Trust. N W '« of Sac 34 70 I f . E of SR 400.1444,500 H a rry F. Anderson Jr. B w f Shirley to P H D a v it A w t Gwendolyn I , Lol S A W M J 1 Ol 10 Blk 47. Sanlando The Suburb B e a u t. P alm Springs Sec . S31.400 R ichard L . Searl A Assoc.. Inc . lo Lynn J. H inton A w f Evelyn R . Lol IS Hunttolgh Woods. 1175.000 Raymond G Kruse J r., A w t Ginger to Channlng Sm ith, sgl., Lof 10 The Highlands. Sec F ive. S75.SOO D avid L . Blddulph A wf Barna to Jam es A . K elly. Lof 41. Blk A. R iver Run Sc 1., S'0.000 W illia m B M a rlin A w f E v a lo H oward Sherwood A w f Joan, Lots 1, 37 A 13. Blk G. Seminole T e rr. R e p l. 172,500 Paul Mason, sgl. A Lowell Edw. M an n A C urtis W . M ann to Ronald J. R entfrew A w t D iane R .. N ISO* ot W iy of Lot M l. O: Swope Land Co P la t ot Black H am m ock. SM.000. Ruth M Juht. sgl. fo K im R LeRoy A w f M a rg a re t From SW cor. e t c . Lot i t Blk I Chula V ista. S IM 0 0 . Sidney Kraftson A w t V irg in ia to H a rry L. Brassier A w t M ich elle J „ E 364' of W IK S ’ o l S W U of SEW of Sec 2730 33.Jti.000 W illia m T . W aring A wf Sharon lo Sanford Fire, Rescue Calls Thr Sanford Fin- Department has responded lo the following calls over the Christmas holiday weekend beginning Friday morning: Friday —7:50 a.m.. MellonvlUc Ave.. rescue. Single veh icle auto accident with . 46-year-old male victim. Medical techni­ cians assisted ambulance personnel in extricating thr man from the vehicle. Ambulance transported Hie victim to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. —8:04 a.m., 1515 \V. 16th St., rescue. A 57-year-old female wss having a possible heart attack and possible diabetic coma. Ambulance transported to hospital. . —9:54 a.m., 519 E. 1 St., rescue. An 83-year-old female with respiratory pro­ blem. Oxygen administered and victim placed on backboard. Transported to hospital by ambulance. —2:27 p.m.. 9lh Street and Sanford Avenue, rescue. Auto acrldcni with no injuries. 2:43 p.m.. 9th Street and Sanford Avenue, fire. Washed down road after auto accident. No fire. —3:30 p.m.. 2613 Orlando Drive, fire. Trash can on fire In men’s room. Fire was reported to the fire department after It wus put out and cleaned up. —3:54 p in.. 702 Cypress, rescue. Re­ ported as man down In the street. Victim . gone on arrival. r 4:55 p.m.. 136 Scott Drive, rescue. ' fchlld hit by car. A 214-year-old girl had pain In left leg. Assisted ambulance personnel. No transportation. —7:46 p.m.. 131 Scolt Drive, rescue. Assault involving a 25-year-old female. She had a cut on her right palm and pain lo the right knee. Bandaged hand. No transportation. Saturday — 1:33 a.rn.. 2565 S. French Ave. rescue. Two adults Involved in a fight. A ; 28-year-old male had cuts on his hands and fare. Medical tcchnirlans bandaged *- the ruts. The other participant, a 25-year-old female, had a possible dis­ located hip. Technicians spllntrd the * hip. Am bulance transported botli victims to the hospital. — 12:22 p.m.. 520 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. A 77-year-old female with a possible . stroke. Victim declined transportation. 1 —5:43 p.m.. Southgate Road and Airport Boulevard, fire. Car had fire In carbure­ tor. Thr fire was extinguished. —9:06 p.m., 400 Orange Ave,. rescue. — 11:30 p.m.. 23 William Clark Court, resuce. A 32 -year-old male was involved In a tight. He hud an ubrasion above Hie right eye. No transportation. Sunday —4:24 'a.m,. 1803 Mrllonvitlr Ave., rescue. A 2-year-old boy was ill. : — 10:31 a.m.. H ighway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard, rescue. Auto accidrnt with two victims. The first victim was a : 36-year-old male with a cut lo the top of Ids head. Hr was placed on a backboard and had oxygen administered. While he was being transported to the hospital. Ice wns applied to his back which was aching. The second patient was a 23-ycar-old male. He had glass In both eyes, a cut inside his mouth, and possible fractures to his right wrist, arm. and leg. He also complained of head pain. He was placed on backboard and was extricated from the vehicle. Both eyes were bandaged, and during trans­ portation by ambulance to the hospital oxygen administered by mask. — 11:21 a.m., 2414 Stevens Ave., rescue. A 65-year-old male fell down. No trans­ portation. — 12:14 p.m.. 8lh Street and Poplar Ave., fire. Small trash fire In alley causing no danger to surrounding area. Several people standing around fire to keep warm. They were told to keep an eye on the fire. —2:37 p.m.. 2685 Flighlllne Ave., fire. A water pipe at a business broke. The water was turned oil until the pipe could bo fixed. —3:22 p.m., 39 Lake Monroe Terrace., rescue. Two men were involved In a fight. Victim *1. a 31-year-old. had abrasions to forehead and nose. He was transported to the hospital by the Sanford police. Victim '2 , a 19-year-old. had a bottom tooth go through his bottom lip. He left the scene with the Sanford police. —3:51 p.m., 3rd Street and Park Avenue, rescue. Woman with possible seizure. No action taken. Monday -3 :1 9 a.m.. 110 W. Airport Ulvd., rescue. Fight reported with victim re­ ceiving possible broken ribs. Victim, a 65-ycar-old woman with pain In the lower right ribs, refused treatment. — 10:48 a.m.. 1503 Locust Ave.. fire. A kerosene heater with gasoline In It overheated. Heater was taken outside the home and emptied. Owner was told to leave the heater outside. — 12:20 p.m., 2613 S. Orlando Drive, fire. Motor driving an automatic carwash machinery froze producing smoke. Motor had shut Itself off before the firefighters' arrival. — 12:49 p.m.. 201 E. Commercial A ve, fire. The sprinkler head of an automatic sprinkler in a garage came ofT. It was temporarily repaired with sprinkler tongs. No damage. —2:49 p.m.. 1020 State St., rescue. A 71-year-old woman complained of being dizzy. —2:42 p.m.. 901 Cornwall Ave.. fire. Alarm sounding. No fire. —3:51 p.m.. 901 Cornwall Ave., (Ire. Alarm sounding. No fire. —3:54 p.m.. 2818 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. A 63 year-old male was having a possible bean attack. Medical technicians took his vital signs and administered oxygen. Ambulance transported him to the hospital. H erm o n J. Rlgdon A w f Sherry S.. Lof 15 A SM of JS. Blk B Seminole T e rr. Replat. ** 0.000 Calendar S E M IN O L B COUNTY B O A R D O F A D JU ST M E N T NOTICE OF PU B LIC H E A R IN G JA N U A R Y 1*. IfM J iM P .M . TO W H O M iT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N H u t th * Seminole County Board of Ad (w itm onf w ill conduct a public hoar Ing to conildor th * following Items A . V A R IA N C E S I. R A N D Y H A L C E R T 8 A M 2 1113) I X V - C O N T IN U E D R I O uplaa Zona — R oar Y ard V aria n c e from 10 fl to 1 ft for acraan enclosure and from to ft to 0 ft tor pool on lot K Carolyn E ita ta t. PB I I . Pg M . In {action H 11-30. located on E a tt Cheryl D rlvo. South ot Olka Road I D I S T . i l 1. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A B U IL D ­ E R S . IN C . - B A I1 I 31 U l l T a V C O N T IN U E D - Plannad U nit Oav a lo p m a n t Z o n a — S ld a S lr a a l V arlanca from IS It to I I tl on Lot IT, Block B, Groan wood L a k a t. U nit Two. PB 13. P g t 1 3 , In Section .1 1 0 30. on tho South w a tt com ar of W lndtong Court and Yaarllng D rlvo IO I S T . i l 1. C O M M U N IT Y H O M E S B A (l-1 -M 4 )-tV - R -IA R atldantlal Zona — Front Y a rd V arlanca Iro m IS ft lo IB ft to allow com pletion o l a covered entrance an Lot JO. Block E, O a k c ra tl. PB U . Pg <1. In Sodlon 3 5 I I X . on the South tid e ol Abbey Lana. E a tt o l G rand Avenue (0 1 ST. TUESDAY. DEC. 37 17-92 Group AA. B p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of DogTrack Road, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 38 Sanford tflwanls Club, noon, Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups, 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive.' Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skypori Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Reboa and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd„ Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA , 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. dosed, Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. THURSDAY, DEC. 39 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m,. Lake Mary High School. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford A A. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofT Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. r.'JDAY. DEC. 30 5. B E N N I E J. B R O W N - B M I t i l a t IT E — To park a m obile Lai i t . M u llet Lake Re treats U nit 1. In Section S W U . located off M u lle t Lake P ark Rood JO IST. S) * . JU A N V E O A - B A I11S S4) IT E — To p ark a mobile hom e on Lot 11 M u lle t Lake Retreats. U nit 1. In Section 1 3 0 33, located N orth of Rood ond E ost of M uriel Lake P a rk Rood. (D IS T .l) 7. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S B A | l i t la ) aTE — To p ark a m obile homo on Lof I I . Osceola Acres. In Section * 30 31 eft Osceola Rood ( D IS T .l) I . O R E O O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S B A IM S B 4 ) STF. - To p ark a m obile homo on Lot 1. Osceola Acres. In Sactlon F W 17. oft Osceola Rood (O IS T .S ) F. H E N R Y M A R V IN G O L D M A N I I I - B A (I 1FB4) 7TE - To pork o m obile homo on Lot IIS . E ureka H am m ock. PB I. Pg tM . In Section 17 W X . located on Iho West side ot H o tte r Avenue, o n * m il* South ot CR 437. ( D IS T .l) C . S P E C IA L E X C E P T I O N S / OTHER 1. R O B E R T C. W E R T Z B E R G E R - B A (1 14 14) IE — A 'l Agriculture Zen* — To p e rm it beer and w in * *1 p riv ate c.ub tor on prem ise con­ sumption ol m em tecs and guests only on Iho follow ing described property: T h * N I X fl ot E 111 71 tt ol W I X 71 ft ol Lol IB. D e i Plnar Acres. PB 11, Pg 51; and Iho $ IM 71 tt of E I D 71 ft of W UB 71 ft of Lot 1. Dos P ln a r A cras.F B t l , Pg 51. logothar w ith th * E 15 ft ot W X tt ol Let 1, D o t P ln ar Acres. PB I I . Pg 51, lying South of additional r /w for E .E . W illiam son Road: ( le u S IM 71 II thereof). S u b |tc l to an Ingross ond o g r t u oosemont recorded In ORB I l l s . Pg 145. Public Records ol Somlnoto County, containing 175 oers m ore o r lost, located on E .E . W illiam son Rood ( D IS T .l) B A I M 4 14) IE - A t A gricu lture Ze n * — To p e rm it an Adult Con grogato Living Facility on th * N WO (1 of lot 25. D o t Finer Acres. PB 11. Pg S3. In Section 15 70 71. located on fh * East side of M arkh am Woods Rood, appreelm otoly on* m il* North of S R 4J4. ( D I S T . l ) 1. H . M A X W E L L P A R IS H , A R C H IT E C T - B A (I I I H U E RC 1 Country Homos D istrict — To p e rm it a church ond rtla to d loci lilies o n lh * E * 4 B 0 * t lo f N lX t 1 o lN t o o l N E to at SW to ot Section 3* W I I . also the E * 4 1 M tt ol N X I I of S W ol N to ol N E to of SW to ol said Section M W 31. located on Ih t West tid e of M a r k h a m Woods R oad, Vs m ilt N orth of Longwood M ark h a m Rood ( D IS T .l) 0. A P P R O V A L OF M IN U T E S 1. Novem ber 7, IS C — Special M eeting 1. D ecem ber IS, IS C — Regular SATURDAY. DEC. 31 This public hearing w ill be hold In Room 200 of th * Somlnoto County Courthouse. S en io r5. F lo rid a , on January is. 11*4. a t 7:00 P M . or as soon lh a rea lte r as possible W ritte n comments tiled w ith the Land M anagem ent M anager w ill be considered Parsons appearing ol Iho p u b lic h e a r in g w ill b * h e a rd H earings m ay be continued from l i n e to lim a as found necessary. F u rth e r details available by calling 3 1 I4 3 X . E e l ll» Parsons a ia advised that. II they d ecldt to appeal any decision m a d * a t this heerlnq. they w ill need a recurd of th * proceedings, and. tor such purpose, M ay m ay rood to Insura that a v e rb a tim record ot Iho proceedings Is mods, which record Includes the tost tony ond ovldonc* upon which th * appeal is to b * b a u d , per Sactlon MS 0105. Flo rid a Slot tries S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF A D JUSTM EN T BY: RO G ERPERRA C H A IR M A N Publish D ecem ber 17. IS C D E O I1 I SUNDAY, J AH. 1 Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light bulluing, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway Housc/Crossroads. ofT Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, 8 p.m.. open. MONDAY. JAN. 3 Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature sdulta. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. O rla n d o - W in te r Par 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MCNOAf thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1 time .............. .. 64C * li 3 consecutive times . 58C a li 7 consecutive times , 49C ■ li 10 consecutive times . 44C a tli $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy S IX and Chapter 1} S410. Free conference A ttorney M . P rice. For Appt 412 1117 21—Personals I w ill nol be responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other than m yaetl a t of Dec 14, l i t ! Jam es F . D a v it. 63- -Mortgages Bought & Sold It you colloct paym ents Iro m a first or second m ortgage on property y o u s o ld , w e w i l l b u y th e m ortgage you ere now holding 7B I75W 71— H e lp W a n te d NEVER A FEE 23—Lost & Found L o s l-l2 /1 */l7 , Dover m en B l/r u tl. I year old m a t* W earing chock chain H w y 44. Sanford a re * R e w a rd . O a y t B10 0741, E va M l 1170. REW ARD S trayed Dec ISth. Loch Arbor a r te Siam ese m ale cal. Call 177 S447 25—Special Notices DO Y O U W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W * can show you an a tla c tlv * i p -o v m w ay to safeguard your fa m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l & b a c te ria present In your lap w ater. C all W ater Purification S ystem s ol C e n tra l F lo rid a 345 *31) F R E E D em enitratlon. D rin king Bed W ater 7 Cheek out o u r h o m o d is t ille r s P e n n y Savers I I N . E u ttlt St E u itls 104 511 45M. N ew O tl Ice now open!ng VORW ERK 1 IW W I I I SI 27—Nursery & Child Care W ill babysit In m y home A ll Hours 121 X I I R o s /ro t* R tf 3 1 -P riv a te Instructions A b le s t T.iriporWY Sapless Wednesday t M l X 700 Writ Frit Si (Fligthp B*-4 Bu*Jn; Santon) 3311140 A U T O /A IR C R A F T P oint. Sealant Tech. E arn S i l t ] H r M ust *n |o y working outdoors w ith hands For w ork In Sentord area coll M r Sends 111 1)7 4B71. A VO N E A R N IN G S W O W II STA RT S E L L IN G N O W II 111 IM S or 2)1 0*51 B abysitter needed in m y horn*. I child, pleas* call M l 417* A lte r 5 P M Com bination warehouse m an and forklift operator to load trucks and general d jt le t H eavy hard w ork, good behellls Wages dls cussed at Interview , Reporl to E d W ils o n Ft I S IR R IG A T IO N SYS TEM S MOO M e I Ion vl It* A v t (A irp o rt, Sentord. F la ) D o you quality for a care e r w ith M U T U A L Ol O M A H A ? E ic e tle n l earnings and training Celt M r. V an n.*aa MOB E O E .M / F . H oliday Inn Sanlord 14 8 SR a* Is now accepting application tor fo llo w in g positions, w aitress, housekeeping, desk clerk. Apply In person only NOTICE BINGO En)ev Lessons. Plano and organ In your hom e L im ite d openings now available, by professional. Don Jam es. Phone S7S1 X 7 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L E STA TE LO CAL R E B A T E S 1214111 M A S T E R C H A RG E OR V ISA 55—Business Opportunities KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 15*4 0*4 Sw Thursdij 7:30 Sundij 7:30 Win $25 $100 O R L A N D O S E N T IN E L A M P * p * r Route For Soto West Sontord R u ral A re a B47 t i l l T H E B U M P E R SHO P B * th * first In serving th * collision ropolr Industry ond recycling ond r * pairing lu tu r* autom otive plastic conctcpts C all 1210711 lor op polntm ent or w r it* T M T. 2411 O ld L a k t M a ry Rd Sontord. Flo 3J771 TEMPLE SHALOM * * * o U R O -T IL E * * * * M on flooded to learn new tro d * I High profit m e r lin . M l ISM . S a tw rd iy 7 PM S u n d iy M at. 1 2 :3 0 PM & BINGO $ 2 5 • $ 5 0 Games 3 $ 2 5 0 Jackpots 17 85 E lkc*m Blvd. (Corner P ro s M in c # B ird .) D eltona. FL BINGO S an lo rd V F W Post I0I0B Oleg* Sotvrdey B W ednesday n ig h t • a r ly b lr d 7: I t Lad le s A u s llla ry Bingo Sunday 1:30 P .M . Log C abin on the L a k tlr o n l l . O E N E K O W C H - Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m., Skypori Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Closed. East-West Sanford Klwanls Club, 6 a.m., Skypori Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research," John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. Sem inole WIN *100 BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 1 2 :0 0 ON SUNDAY BIN C 0 MOH. N iT t 7 PM PUBLIC WELCOME! AMERICAN LEGION HALL IS O * Or land* Dr., laniard 122-1152 D id you km c lu b o r o rg a n ii pe a r In th is w eek lo r onl w eek? This is lo in fo rm tho | c lu b a c tiv itie s we BREAKWROUGH IN NEW A USED CAR BUIS nad msr u u J U ftC A U 127 1 *1 1 II y our d u b o r o rg a n ile tio n w o u ld lik e to b * In clu d e d in th is lis tin g c a ll E t v n iu g H e r a ld C l ASSIF110 D tP A IIM E N T 322 J i l l �legal Notice i IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN AN O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O : t ) i m C A S IO ROSE JACKSON. P ta ln tlll. vi JA M E S I H U T C H E R S O N and S H A R O N A H U T C H E R S O N , h i* w it*. Defendants N O T IC E OF A C T IO N to J A M E S L H U T C H E R S O N end S H A R O N A H U T C H E R S O N .' h it w ile , all p n r titi claim ing in le r t tl by, through. under or against J A M E S L. H U T C H E R S O N end S H A R O N A H U T C H E R S O N , h it w ilt ; end ell p e r il* * having or claim ing lo have eny right, lltl or In te re tl In th * proper ty herein described Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that en ectlon to foreclose i m drt ja g * on the lol lowing reel property In Seminole County, Florlde: Lot 4. Beginning TOW feet E a it end 3)5 11 leet North ot the S W . Corner ol Governm ent Lot 4, Section M . Township I t South, Range IT E e tt, Run N orth tOS 0 leet, E e tt ITT 5 teet. South 105 0 feet thence W e il t)J S leet la Hr* point ol beginning, a t recorded In the Public Record* ot Seminole Courtly. F lorlde. Lot IJ. Beginning I M 7 leet E e tt and 155 IS (eel N orth ol the S W . Corner ol G o v e rn m e n t L o l e. S ectio n J7. Township I t South, R ang* ) ! E e tt Run N orth 103 0 teet. E e tt ITT J leet, South ’ 5S 0 leet. Thence W e it ITT S 1**1 to th * point ol b eg in n in g , according lo th * Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, Lot 14, Beginning M l 7 teet E e tt end 440J ) teet N orth ot the S.W. Corner ot G o v e rn m e n t L o t 4, S ectio n ] } , Tow n silp t t South, Range IT E e tt Run N orth 105 0 leet. W e lt 100 0 leet. South 1010 teet thence E e tt 100 0 leet to the point of beginning, a t recorded In the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida; Together with road right ot way: h a* been Hied e g e in it you and you ara required lo te r v t a copy ol your w ritten detente*. It any. to It on Stephen H. C oovtr. p la in tiff* at lorney: w ho ** a d d re t* l* P ott O ffice D ra w e r H . 2JO N orth P ark Avenue. Sanlord, F lo rid a H IT T OTTO, on or before January IT. IM 4, and l i l t the original w ith fh * clerk o l Ih l* court either before te rv lc * on p la in tiff* attorney or Im m ediately thereafter; o lh e fa iie 'a default w ill be entered again*! you lor th * relie f demanded In th * com plaint or petition D A T E O th l* tth day ol D ecem ber, IN J (S E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR A * C lerk of the Court B Y : SusanE Tabor A * Deputy C lerk P ubll*h D ecem ber IJ, JO. IT , m i end January 3. IM 4 D E O 63 YOU; llnsimsi /rm u m W M [BO O ] ooal aaal IN OUR FIGHT AGAJk<ST DEFECTS MARCH O F DIMES rcONVRMUlitiV* TMfiMinMtiv IffS v w SHENANDOAH VILLAGE B 4df*tia 0»el«i Apt.- 2 ...» »340°° • M M IIIII NIICOWI • 01 TOPIC fOOl •TU lC ItW kO L> Ml r • ciui nouu Sr 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 k \ 4220 S. ORLANOO DRIU SANTORO Legal Notice Legal N otice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y gtyen that th * following nam ed p e rton* are engaged In b u tln e t* *1 Long wood E xecutive P a rk . S uit* 1. 1)0 E a il H ighw ay 414. Long wood. Seminole County. Florida under th * lld ltlo u * nam e ot A C A D E M Y O F M E D IA ­ T IO N A N D P S Y C H O T H E R A P Y , and that they Intend lo r e g ltltr ta ld nam e w ith th * C lerk ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith th * p ro v ltlo n t ol the F lc tltlo u i N a m * Stx'utot. to w it! SMS Of, Florida Statute* G E O R G E LO U IS L IN D E N F E L D , PhD BARBARA LEE PO PE. MA ANN BARRETT R EUL P u b llth D ecem ber 4 . 1], 10. IT. I N ) D E O IS Florida Stalutos 111.241 Notice at Application lor I n Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Semlno'e County the holder ot lha following c e rtific a te * h a t tiled ta ld c e rtifica te* lor a Ian deed to be l i t u e d (h e re o n . T h * c e r tific a te n u m ber* and years ol Issuance, the description of Ihe property, and the r u m . j In which II w a t a tta u e d are a t lol lows: C ertificate No. 174/ Y e a ro l Issuance I N I Description ol P roperty LO T M FO X R U N PB I I P G M N a m * in w h i c h a t t e s t e d : Headlands Inc All o l ta ld property being In th* County ol Seminole. Slate ol Florida U n le tt tuch ce rtifica te or c e rllll c a te t shall be redeemed according to law the property described In loch ce rtifica te or c e rtlllc a ie t w ill be told lo th * h lghm l bidder at Ihe court hom e door on the »1h day ol January, 1114 at 11 00 A M D ated th lt M th day ol Novem ber, N O T IC E OF R E O IS T R A T IO tT o F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t M A R T H A Y A T E S Intend* to re g itte r under Ihe F lc tlllo u * N a m * Lew lh * b u tln e t* known a t V IL L A G E R E S T T R U C K T E R M IN A L located el 1500 S French Avenue, Sanlord, Seminole County, Flo rid a , and ta ld M A R T H A Y A T E S It the tola p ro p rle lre tt ol that b u tln e t* (100 percent In te r*!!) and further provided that M A R T H A Y A T E S hat no In le re tt In the real property upon which lh * b u tln e tt It operated nor doet th * have eny In le r e t t in lh * R e tla u r a n l and V a r lo u t T ru ck B ro k a ra g * F ir m * occupying th * ta m e p re m lta t. D A T E O Ih lt JOthday of Decem ber. A O . IN ) M AR TH A YATES S T A T E O F F L O R ID A C O U N TY O F S E M IN O L E SWORN T O A N D S U B S C R IB E D before m e. Ih lt 30th day ot D * cam ber. A D . I N I N O T A R Y P U B L IC State ol Florida M y Commission E xpires: J/t'M P u b llth D a c em b er IT , I N I and January ) . 10. IT, IH 4 D E O ITT (S E A L I A rthur H . Beckwith, Jr. C lerk ot C ircuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida By; T h eresaM acek, Deputy C lerk P u b llth Decem ber a. I) , TO. IT, m ) DEO It F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E Sanlord. Florida SUN B A N K . N A T IO N A L A SSO C IA TIO N O la n d o Florida P u b llth D e c a m b e r IT . I f ! ) January I t . 34. IH 4 D E O IT) and GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0 f t * SATURDAY • A d u lt A Fa m ily S ec tio n * Florida S tatu 'ei I1T.T** N o lle * ol A fp llc a tim lor T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that S am lnol* County lha holder ol lh * following c e rtific a te * h a t Hied ta ld certifica te* lor ■ l a i deed to be Issued th e re o n T h * c e r l l l l c e l * num ber* end y e a r* ol litu a n c *. lh * description of lh# property, and lh * „ * m * t In which II w e t a tte s te d are a t lol tows: C ertificate No 1741 Y e a ro l Ittu a n c t t f f l O etcrlpllon ol Property LOT J! F O X R U N PB I I P G M N a m e In w h i c h a t t e s t e d Headlands Inc. A ll ol said properly being In lh * County ol Seminole. Slat# ol Florida U n le tt tuch certificate o r c e rtifi­ cate* shall be redeemed according to law lh * property described In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be told to the highest bidder at lha court house door on th* 1th day ol January, m e a t II 00 A M D ated this lo th day of Novem ber, tit) (S E A L ) A rthur H B eckw ith,Jr. C lerk ol C ircuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida By: T h e re ta M a c e k . Deputy r >#rk P u b llth Decem ber 4 , 1). 20. IT . I1 U DEO TT _ F lor ida S U M m I i T t 44 Notice at Application for Tea Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County the holder ot the following c tr tilfc tto t h a t Hied ta ld c e rtlllc a ie t lor a tea deed to be issued th e re o n T h e c e r tific a te n um ber* and ye a r* ol Ittu a n c t, th* description ol lh * property, and th * nam es In w h k h II w e t e tte tte d are a t follows: C e rtlllc e ft No 1741 Y e a ro l litu a n c * I N I O etcrlpllon ol Property LOT SI F O X R U N PB 11 P G M N a m e In w h i c h a t t e s t e d H ta d le n d t Inc. A ll ot ta ld properly being In th * County of Sam lnol*. State Ol Florida. U n le tt tuch certificate o r C ertlfl c a te t shall be redeem ed according to la w lh * properly described In iuch certificate or certifica te* w ill be told to th * highest bidder at th * court house door on th * tth day ol January. 1144a l I I 00 A At D ated this U th day ol Novem ber. IN ) IS E A L ) A rth u r H . Beckw ith, J r. C lerk ol C ircuit Court ol Seminole County, Florlde B y: T h e r e * * M ecek. D eputy Clerk P u b llth D ecem ber 4 . 1). M . IT . I N ) D E O tt • W /D Connection* • C o b le TV , P ool • S hort T e rm L e a te t A v a ila b le * ENJOY I, I, J lx. Iptk, 2 I I . T H. GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA \ from * 2 9 0 ISOS W. 25th St. IF YOU UM,yAS,lT$ VNICE LITTLE COMPUTE^ B IT NOT flU lT t MAJOR, WAIT FOR RI6HT FtfR HOOPIZ ENTERTHERE> I THE RIVER TOGTOP, PRWEfKl NEED AtDKE CAPACITY K i m s NEVER THE TRADE JOURNALS HAVE NEW RUMtfR6CF IK BREAKTHROUGH SET IN MODEL IN THE SPRING-’ N 0 T THAT >t?U THE IMIN6 &0\£> Ss^ULP iA V A N Y TH IN G , . _______ 5WIIM! T& DAMPEN S A LES .1 HEH-HEH! J L J & 5 0 DAY FREi TR/Ai c I ^ J a KE T h e FLUN6E OR TAKE A *B A T H ' __ ________ i Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby given that w * are engaged In b u tln e tt at 1107 Sparrow S t., Long w ood J2750, S e m in o le County. Florida under Ihe flc tlllo u t n a m e o l L IV IN G T R E E S N U R S E R Y , and that we Intend to re g itte r ta ld nam e w ith C lark ol lh * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty. Florida In accordance w ith lh * pro visions ol th * Fictitious N a m * Slat u tet. To W it Section U S 01 Florida Statutes 1157 / * / C raig W all* hJ Frank H all P ub llth Decem ber I). 30. 17. I N ) A J a n u a ry ). IH 4 0EO 44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A PRO B A TE O IV IS IO N F it* Num ber I ) t i l CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M IL D R E D K . BROW N. Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ol th * e tta t* ol M IL D R E D K B R O W N , deceased. F ile N um ber I ) 4)0 C P, I t pending In (he C irc u it C o u rt to r Sem inole County, F lo rid *, Probate D '/ltio n . the a d d re tt of which I t Seminole County Court house. Sanlord. Florida 13771. T h * nam e and a d d re tt ol lh * p e rio d *I representative and Ol the personal representative's attorney ere set lorth below A LL C L A IM S A N O O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V EH B A R R E D A ll Interested persons a re required to I I I * w ith Ih lt court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E I I I a ll c la im * against lh * e tla la and i l l any ob | eel Ion by an Interested parson to whom notice w a t m ailed that challenges the validity ol the w i l l , l h * q u a lif ic a t io n * o t tha personal representative, venue, or (urlsdlet Ian o fth # court. O a t* o l Ihe l i n t publication of th lt n o lle* o l a d m ln itlra llo n : Decem ber TO. I N I Personal Representative / * / C arol Hoppough Attorney la rP y rtc n a l Representative / * / W illia m L. Colbert, E tq S TE N S TR O M . M C IN TO SH . J U L IA N . C O LB E R T 4 W H IG H A M , P A P O B o. 11)0 Sanford, FL I277T 1)30 Telephone (M SI 1 3 1 1171 Or 1)4 S il l Publish Decem ber 10.17, I N ) D E O 13 8.C.Unk Const. 322-7029 ^ -a o tj^ ^ A v a lla b l* ^ Air Conditioning & Heating 21 \ Discount On A ll Repairs For W indow A ir C tnditieners O n* Day Service P h l t H A l l . Electrical Illy E le c tric a l Service n e t*, security llte t. addnew s e rv ic e *. In tu re d E lectrician Jam es P * 'I i l l / S S41. I C arpentry alterations gutter work, painting, tid in g , porches, patios, ate Ask tor A rt Hubble 113 IT U M aintenance ol a ll type* C arpentry, painting, plum bing 4 electric ITT M M No |ob loo sm all H om e repairs and rem odallng IS Y a a r t experience. C all H i H as Interior Decorating Custom D raper tes/Verticals A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon's Creations 4 7 1 0)5) neral Services R V and M o b il* H om e d e a n 4 w *> . root coaling, a ll re p a ir* etc F 4 L M a in le n t* ) l ) 0 U t or m hoi Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial ia rvsc* Wa do comptoto floor*, carpets an d o e n e ra lcle a n ln g 1)4 0)17 Health & Beauty T O W E R S a r A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t ’s B eauty Nook S H E I t U l ITT 5743 ■ mmmm Home Improvement C O L L IE R ’ S H O M E R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , window rep air. I l l -4411 ^C O M PltlE CONSTRUCTION N o fob to sm all M in o r 4 m ajor rep airs L icensed4 bonded ITT D l l Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauld oil and raa e d F re e e tllm o n ts 3M 2417 I41S71J_________________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . D U S H O G IN G C L A Y 4 SHALE )T1 )4J) Spring ctoanlng e a rly , senior d l l re n t 10% discount, pick up *1 door V eto ro n t also 10% d n enunt 111 1417 141171) K IN O 4 SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E arly F a ll Clean Up. 110 Special F o r Any Average Y ard . >4) >114. i. 4 M Law n C a r* Service M ow . edge, trim end haul Contact Lee or M a rk M l S )4 7 o r )T )1 U i Shalden Prop Managem anE M l 323) Comptoto lawn tervlco A L L P h a s e * o l P la t to r ln g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cot*. Sim ulated b rick M l 5W1 B E A L C o rkre to I m en qu e illy ope ra tio n P a lio t. d rlv e w o y i D a y t M l 7 M )E v * « M 7 IM t S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le rs drivew ays, pads. Ilo o rt. pool*. C hatt Stone F ree E s t/ M I 7101 Nursing Care C ’J R R A TE S ARE LO W ER Lakavlew Nursing Cantor l i t E Second S I . Sanlord TM 4707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hom e Im provem ent P ainting. C arpentry. Sm all R e p a ir*. I ) Y a a rt E xp* n a m e M ) 3441. * * F R E E E S T IM A T E * i Rhodes P ainting A ll T y p tt D Y r t E *p 24 H r. Phone M ) 4131 Paving HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC SpeciaUie In d rivew ays, p a lio t. S’d a w a ltt. Curbs and gutters, r e t a in i n g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bonded M l tOIO. F re o E tlm ia to t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G round flo o r o p p o rtu n ity w ith la rg e com pany te p e n d in g In C entral Florlde N eed) 4 to I people Im m ediately. No te p e rl e n c t necessary, w ill train. C all 131 3033_________________________ NOW H IR IN G Offshore O il D rillin g Overseas and domestic W ill tra in . *15,000 150.000 plus pots Call P ttro 'e u m Services a! I l l 130 14X5tx t 1144. A lto open e v e n in g l._____________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E I *75.00 p er h und redl N o e a p tr ltn c * P ert or full tim e. Start Im m edl a le ly . D e ta il* send lo lladdressed stom ped envelop* to C R I 100 P O 45. Stuart F I* . M a ts ___________________________ P ro g tts lv t D ental practice seeking highly m otivated certified Oentel assistant. Salary and benafit* com m ensurate w ith experience M31317.________________________ RESTAURANT M ANAG ER. C entral Florida a re *. M u tt be experienced and able to do homo t t y l t cooking. M u tt bo w illing to relocate Reply w ith lu ll details a t to your work history to P O. B o x3S 11.D aland .Fla HTTP SECRETARY Type, thorthand. general s k ill*. No F a *. T E M P /P E R M T I4 -U 4 4 . Tem porary IlgM delivery. M usi have transportation, be depen debt*, end h*«q knowledge of a re a . N e a t a p p e a ra n c e C a ll M 2 3554 tor a p p l_________________ Te.nporary I tie phone tales posi­ tion now a vailable In our office. D ay or o v t. i H t t available C all 331 212* tor appl_________________ W anted E xp erie n c e d W a itr e tt. Apply In perton between I 4 1 P M Cindy's Country Kitchen. IS00 French Ave.________________ W A R E H O U S E W ith phone and car. M ust lift aOlbt N ever a F t * . T E M P /P E R M 774 1)44 AAA EMPLOYMENT ★ ATTENTION ★ ★ JOB SEEKERS * EMPLOYERS ARE HIRING! MANY NEWCOMPANIES E v e n in g H e r a l d , S e n f o r d , F L 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E A PTS 300 E . A irp ort B ird . P h M ) 4430 Eflictofscy, Irom M IS M o S % discount (or Santor C U Ittm . L a te M a ry , coxy cottage, p e ll. No to *M S340 Fee Ph. M lT W O S av O o Rawtal Inc. Rooftor. LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lti te c I ion Pool side, 2 B d rm t. M a tte r Cove A p tt 3 2 )7 *0 0 ________Open on weekend!.________ M a rin e r’s V illage on L a k * Ada. I bo* *,1 from M IS , 2 bdrm from 1340 Located 17 *3 lust south ol A irp ort B lvd. In Senford. A ll A dult*. 333*471._________________ * M tlto n v illt Trace A p tt. * Unfurnished 3 bdrm . Specious Ant W alk to L a k * Front. No Pats. *335 Ph M l 3105________________ N E W 1 4 3 Bedrooms A d |*c *n t to L a k * M o n ro * H e a lth C lub. R acquttball and M o ra ! Sanford i ending S. R. a t M l -4330. R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 2500 RidgewoodA v * Ph i l ) 4430 1.3 4 3 B drm t. fro m *300. I Bdrm ., ctoan, quiet, w alk to downtown. No p e lt. *71 W k. MOO deposit. C all between S7 P M 37) twf. soo P alm etto Ave. ) B drm . apartm ent. Convenient to s h o p p in g . 1 )7 1 . M o n th . A ll u tlllfle t Included. 1331*31. ) B d r m t.-lu ll kitchen, o lr, kids. *340 Fee Ph 3)1 7300 Sav-Qn Rental Inc. R ealtor. J R m s . olr, porch, kids, no to ts* *130 Fee Ph 3117300 Sav-On Rantal Inc. R ta lle r. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Cory Cottage. Appliances, pet*. No toes* *37). Fee Ph. M l 7300 Sav-On R ental Irsc. Realtor. IA N F O R D /W E K IV A R IV E R . 1 B drm , 3 balh, tunroom over looking riv e r, carport, canoe use. adult*, no pet*, u tllltle * Included. 1550 123 4470 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean, tm a ll 2 b d rm .. home MOO a m o. firs la n d 1**1. In g u in a l 353* M agnolia. Sanford ) B d rm .. 1W B . C HA. *3*0 a month plus MOO ie c u rlty . 1101 H a rtw e ll A v * 105 7754405 Santord 3 Bdrm .. 1to B com pletely renovated. A llo H ID D E N LA K E 1 B drm .. 1 B. executive home like new C all *311310 tor details W inter Springs. 3 B d rm t a ir, kid*, pot* t i t s . Fee Ph 3117300 Sav-On Rental lac. R aaltor. 3 B drm ., I to bath, (am ity rm . painted 4 carpet. C /o lr. *315 M o. MOO Sec. l i f t H am ilton Ave. Longwood. *34 5737 or *3 1 *5 5 * 3 B drm . IV * bath, ranch, garg 3525 Georgia A v *. *415 3Q 5M 147H Eve wknds 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent 1 B d r m . c a r p a l, d r a p e * , a ll electric. M M a m o. Includes lawn m aintenance, w a te r, garbage. loerog*. H * OOt*. 333-M47. 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath. With P atio M 7 3534 REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N O S ELL M O R E H O M E S TM AN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY J U S T S TA R 1 IN ' O U T . N ic * 3 B d rm ., t b ath hem e w ith a panelled fa m ily room . CH A , ta t In k itc h e n . O R , nicely la n d ­ scaped w ith garden. 144,too S U P E R 3 B drm .. ) hath home In Sonltnd. Com pletely rem odeled en a targe fenced tot. A lt new fix tu re *. CHA. W W C. decor w all paper and just painted. *44,500 S O U TH E R N C H A R M 4 Bdrm ., 2 b *th 2 story rtm adoled homo w ith tot* a l o lira s . C HA, WW C, flroptace, ta t In kitchen, D R, split plan. D R , split plan and m other In law q u a rta n . 554.500. L O V E L Y 3 B drm .. 1 bath home In Sanora en a landscaped le t. N ew ly painted. Split plan, D R , F R . tolly equipped t e l to kitchen, C H A . W W C . Ilr tp la c * . fenced y a rd ,a n d m ore. 171,100. O S A N F O R O I-4 A U * 2V* Acre Country home sites. Oak, pin* same cleared 4 paved. 1*% down, t t y n , a t t l V • G E N E V A OSCEO LA R D .O 5 Aero Country tra c t). W ell troed on paved Rd. JO \ Down. I t Y n . a t 11%. SUPER D U PER D U PLE X ES ! Investors don't miss (host two J Bdrm .. 3 bath unit with a ll lha a x tr a s l Buy naw -an d choose c o to n l Convenient rente I tore (ton excellent financing, FH A , and V A I S terling a l U t.100. Call Red t r Linda M organ. R /A iso c. A t m 1421 a r l l k S l M ! * 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K H O M E . 3 bdrm . 1 bath, la rg o lot w /o a k fr o * *. M an y tx tra s . 133 4574_________________ H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L !! O nly 15.000 down *41.100 Owner Financing. Large 1 bdrm . home on 1 Beautllul Lot*. C anl. H /A fireplace, w p a r a t* dining room. E a t In Kitchen. Large g ltito d In f r o n t p o r c h . G a r a g e w it h workshop. ISM Douglas A v *. CALL BART R E C E P T IO N E S T ..-...........MOO Wk F ro n t o lflc o t p o l/m e e l L greet 'friendly c re w /llg h l s k ill) IN C ' H 333-741* REALTY W O R L D . CALL A N Y T IM E 15451. Park 322-2420 A fte r H our* M l- 1*31 M l- 4 7 ) ) * r ) n iM 7 A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , racondltxwptn. freight dam aged F ro m t n U p Guaranteed. N e a rly New . 317 E . 1*1 St. M ) 7*50 C ash fa r good used fu rn itu re . L a r ry ’s N ew 4 Used Furniture M e r l 215 Sanford Avo 32)4111 K an m o rt p a rt*, service, used w e th e r* 77304*2 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Range, F rlg ld a lre . H arvest go to deluxe electric, beautiful cond *335 Longwood C 4 3 f 7 * _________ R e lrig ira to r*. I * ft 1175. 1* ft. ICO m akar *115 30 Inch ran g * *75. Dishwasher *?5 34 5 3*11_________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311115 E . F IR S T ST. M l 5413 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA 35’’ Consol# Color Television In w alnut cabinet. O riginal price o»»r 5700, balanes duo *315 or paym ent* *11 a month. N O M O N E Y D O W N . W ith w a r ranty. F ro * Hom o T ria l - no obligation **3 5314._____________ Good Used Televisions *35 And Up M IL L E R S 3411 Orlando O r. 3310151 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T 4 TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SANO C lark 4 H lrt M l 75*n. 133 T IM 195—Machinery/Tools Riding M o w tr, H ahn Eclipso. ( H P ., r a a r ba g g e r. B rlg g t 4 Stratton m otor, *300 fir m . C a ll3110115 A fte r*P J W . 201—Horses D E L U X E H o rs* Stable ottering partia l Loard *7S a m o , lessons available. Longwood. Ph 1)0 0 )3 4 or 7t» 11*4______________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cat! A fter * P M ,___________ M1-4M1 Weekend retreat tor horse lovers Beautllul wooded 5 acres New barn, paddock, atoctrlc w ater, oniy M 75 a m onth Close to W ekfva o il SR 44. Owner 331 0253 or 141 7375. 203—Livestock/Poultry PIGS FOR SALE 373 1*41. 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture end rep air, stripping and reftolshtog. staining, antiques a s p e d a llty .M I 0 *rt 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C all A -l A U C T IO N S E R V IC E M b a tto .______________ F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rcia l or Residential Auctions 4 AppralS als C all P e ll’s Auction M l 5430 215—Boats/Accessories Form ula 110 T -B ird . I I ft. IIS H .P . Johnson I year old tra ito r new loo. M l SOI) T E LL U l W HAT YOU W ANTI W E H A V E I N ' * OF H O M E * FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LIS TIN O S . S O M E T H IN G S P E C IA L 1 Bdrm . 1W b a lh , C / H / A , F la . R m . • a r a * * , lovely y a rd w /a a k s l Easy larm s, only M L to t. E X Q U IS IT E . ) b d rm . 1 ba th . M a y la lr h a m * an h u *e le t. w /J a c u tii *11 m aster bdrm t In ­ d e e r B e ta n lc a l G a rd e n s * F ir tp to c tI A steal a l III5 .4 M E Y E D E A L V* acre surrounds this unique 5 bdrm ., w /la m . rm .. Ilre p la c e l 3 work strops l S parkl­ ing privet# pool! A ll tor anly MUM. V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S we H A V E B U T E R lt l W E N E E D L IIT IN G S II 323-3145 181—Appliances / Furniture ■ V ' Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Santord A v *. INLAND REALTY, 323-5176 STENSTROM BATEMAN R EALTY R EA L ESTATE REALTO R 1300 F R E N C H A VE O S T E E N Country living, sm all Im m obile, w /additlo n. fenced lot. *15,100 netofobto. 34* 545* tA N F O R O R E A L T Y REALTOR M 3 5M4 A ft. H r*. M l *0 *4 ,3 2 )4 3 45 S A N F O R D . Country E ila t * on 4 7 a c re *. M ag nificent homo, w ith o p tio n ) g a lo r * . Q u ic k Solo. 5 141.500 IJ * 1030 __________ 141—Homes For Sale A C C O U N TIN G C L E R K ....... SMS Wk Good with figure*? Some A ppl* Computer needed/lop notch Co. C L E R IC A L . S1*4 W k T a k e c h a r g a p e rs o n n e e d e d h e r*/e n e rg y to grow in com pany? I I to. call now! 141—Homes For 5*le T u e j f U y . P e c . I T, f t l J - i f l CALL U S T O D A Y 323-5774 1404 H W Y 17-11 219—Wanted to Buy Baky Bads, S tr o llt n , Carseats. P la y p e n s , E lc . P a p e r b a c k ia e k s . m - « i n - n i t w _________ Paying CASH tor A lum inum . C ant, Copper. B rots. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 1 1 IW . 1st * 5 00 Sat 1 1 M J 1100. W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S M 3 75*0 221—Good Things to Eat Canning T em atoet A lready Picked 30* a lb. bring your own contain­ ers. Open Irons 1 to 1:30 P .M . Burk F a rm a l b a m on O range Blvd In Lake Atonroe l l l t M t . • N A V E L O R A N G E ** 54 00 Bushel * * Plants a e ___________ 333 3037._____________ . N A V E L O R A N O E t. G R A P E F R U IT , T A N G E R IN E S . TA N O E LO S . 3M-4 731 o r 123-014). 223—Miscellaneous Plastering/Dry Wall Masonry ★ ★ D E L IV E R Y ...-^...... ..... * 1*1 Wk Ground I rock opportunity w ith ta il growing Co /tons* collection e x ­ perience w ln tl Lawn Service and^oprrhjj-w'sgrn'rn^^^ H O S T E S S /C A S H IE R E xp erienced p re fe rre d . Ile x lb l* hour) Apply 3 4 P M . Holiday H o u t* R e tla u ra n l. <700 Orlando Ave H w y 17 W _________________ M O D E L S W A N T E D for fashion d t t l g n t r . T .V . c o m m e rc ia l*, m a g n ifie s , brochure* Full or p e rl lim e. A ll ages all height*, no tip o rle n c o necessary. M a lt or tomato. Appointm ent only _____________ 433 113*_____________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L U S 1444.__________ (E & Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 We handle The Whole B a llo t W a i 71—Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice l i hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e tt at P ark Square. ■SI S la t* Road 4J4. Longw ood. Seminole County, Florida u n d tr th * flc fltlc ti nam e ot N U T R IM D IE T 4 F IT N E S S C E N T E R , and th a t I Inland lo re g itte r ta ld nam e w ith th* Clerk ot the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, F lo rid * In accordance with the p ro v ltlo n t ol Ihe F lc tlllo u t Nam e S ta tu te *, to W II S ectio n I t s 01 Florida Statulet 1137. z r N eld * W . lo p e r P u b llt h D e c e m b e r 27. I l l ) 4 J a n u a ry ). 10.17. IN 4 D E O 1)4 To List Your B u sin e ss- emodelinc Specialist /%.•%/ H U b jm U H w P t A N D LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB Austin’s M aintenance Plum bing, c a rp e n try , e le clrlc a l. painting, rem odeling. I l l )4 l4 JRoB oTo ic c ^ n P CO NSULT OUR Home Repairs r RoBoTo M M lfO Additions & Remodeling you A 111) N O T T c f o V F IL IN G OF AN A P P L IC A T IO N T O M E R O E N o l l e * I t h e r e b y g iv e n th a t application h a t been made to the C o m p t r o lle r o l th e C u r r e n c y , W ethlnglon, D C. 20311. lor h it con ten t to a m erger ol F legthlp F lr tl .N a tio n a l B a n k ot T llu t v l l l e . T llu tv llle , F lo rid a , and F la g th lp Bank ol Seminole, Sanlord. Florida, w ith Sun Bank. N ational A ttoclallon. Orlando. Florida, under th* charter of Sun Bank. N ational A tto clallo n and w ith th * title ol Sun Bank, N ational A ttoclallon. Th* appllca tlo n w a t Iliad on Decem ber I t . I N I Thl* nolle* I t publithed purtuanl lo teet Ion 1121(c) ot the Federal Depot ll Insurance Acl end P a ri 5 ol The Regulation* ol th * Com ptroller ol th * C urrency I I I C FR J ). T h lt notice w ill eppear a t a p p ro ilm a te ly two week In te rv a l* beginning December 27, I N I . and ending January Tt. IN 4 . Any perton d etlrlng to comment on th lt application m ay do to by tu b m lltin g w ritte n com m ent* to A d m ln ltlra to r ol N ellonel Bank*. S o u lh e a tle rn D is tric t. P ea c h tre e C a in T o w e r . S u i t * IT 0 9 . l i t P ea c h tre e S treet. M E . , A lla n t* , G eorgia JCJOJ. within X day* from the date ot the flr tl publication ol Ih lt notice The public tile I t avail able tor Im paction in the a foremen Honed D ltlr lc l O tflc * during reguler b u tln e tt hour*. Decem ber TT, IT U F L A G S H IP F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F T IT U S V IL L E T llu tv llle . Florida with M ajcr Hoople O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E Rooting Roof M aintenance Repair work N ew work Troy or George lor Free Est X i 34SM40__________ St ROOF IN C H H it I m A r t Hubble I do beautllul w ork I do new roots, roof leaks I replace or rep air valleys, roofs vents, etc. I wilt save you m oney! M 2 1713 Sprinklers/ Irrigation Irrig a tio n control re p a ir) Horse and com m ercial G uaranteed I y e a r, m onthly to r v lc * Tale. 333 1417 341 1733 Tile tC E R A M IC T IL E * Sales. In s la lletlo n .R ep alrt M ) TU4 John P ark e r 441 44*1 Tree Service JOHN A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Low, Low price* Firewood *55 M l 1310 S a w I Credit on Oeod Wood I JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E lO Y rt. Eepertonc# 71**115 Upholstery L O R C N E ’S U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick U p A D elivery H O M E B O A T-A U TO H I-171* B IL L IN G C L E R K .... ...... 1144 Wk E n tr y le v e l fo r r ig h t p e r t o n / p * r s o n a 11l y p lu s w ln s 'b e n ah lt galore! A S S E M B L Y ............... I t « Wk W ill Ir a ln /O .T . r a i l * * and benetils/get paid for lunch tool * LA N D S C A P IN G • E m p lo y e r n e e d t h e lp e rs a n d lo r e m a n /r e g lt le r fo d a y -t la r l I O m o r r o w I P A R T IA L L IST IN O SO N L Y M .M R E G IST R A T IO N F E E AAAEMPLOYMENT & M ? FO R A LL YO U R R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O I ON LAKE M A R Y BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE IM S F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTOR* Specialising to L a k * M a ry properties. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S _____________ ) T 3 I I S * ________ 93—Rooms for Rent Furnished Room For Rent Call M l 3*55___________ S A N FO R D Furnished rooms by th* week R M to n eb to rates M aid service catering to working peo _ p i* MS 4107.500 P a lm rilo * » « S A N F O R D . Reas w eekly 4 Mon thly r a t t t U til Inc. *11 500 Oak A d u lti I *41 7**3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn A p tt. tor te n to r Cttuans 31* P atm atto Ave J Cowan No Phone C a ll* N icety Perorated t B drm . quiet, w alk to downtown No pets. 5*0 week M O Odtpotll 33) 4507 ___ S00 P a lm e tto Ave 4 R m i appliance* p e lt, no lease U 7S Fee Ph M l 7300 Sa* On R ental lo t. R aaltor, STCRPU AGENCY INC. OW NER S A T* REDUCED T h lt could be the opportunity you have been w aiting lor. T h l* 3 B d r m ., 3 b a lh hom o h a t a G R E A T room tor fa m ily tun. Located on a beautllul lot on a quiet cul d t sac W e i *45,000 now only *51.000 Donl w a il to see thl * T H IS 1 B D R M . I B A TH IS A R E A L D oll house w ith S o o o many d e s ir a b le f e a t u r e * . N to r shopping schcol You m ust see th l* to appreciate *55.000 Newly licensed 4 ta p e r, lu ll tim e real e ile le salesmen needed REALTO R m a i n 3 4 B drm 1 bath, garaga workshop. M id 50’i Reg Real Estate B roker. 12)44*1 1 5 3 - L o ts-A cre a g e /S a le Geneva Osceola Rd. S. 4 and I I A c rt tracts. High and dry. W allace Cress R ealty Inc. _________ R ealtor M l 5013_________ * 5 A cros. L a k e S ylv a n A rea *43.500 W . M a ilc to w tk l R ealtor m TQM 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale N E W S M Y R N A B u lld a b li lot R iver front and Ocoanvlew C all A n y t im e I 1 -1 * 4 4 1 7 -1 3 1 1 Bee c h i id * R e *!!,/R e a lto r, Sandalwood V illa b / ow ner. 1 6 /1 B . l u l l K 11 W / O . A / C W /W C a r pet. pool. 4 m e m l# n a n c o . 313 *047 o r 111 (4 4 1 v* ' W - 1 157-M obile Homes / Sale G R tG O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R EA S LA R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm beach V illa G reen leal Palm ip rm g * P alm M anor fti t i t# K § y VA F H A Fm ancing 105373 5300 N ew Homes storting ot lltT S Easy c re d it and low down. U n d o Roys. Leesburg U5 44i *54 7SJ fl))4 159-R eal Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y H O M E ! W IN W IN M I T M ODI DM 441. B eautllul. traditional sola. Exc. Cond . *175 Red velvet hi beck chair. *75 R l* tires. I t * each. 3113711_________________________ E lectric Sm ith Corona typew riter. P o rtab le . E xcellen t condition Reasonable M l 5071,____________ King S it* W ater Bed. 11)0. antique clock *71 M ltc . photo equipl m eni. m ltc hand tools at tow prices C all between 5 4 7 P M . _____________ H I 1 4 * 0 ___________ T a rp t. Tents, Blankets A R M Y . N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 Santord Ave___________ 3M 5711 Used H ealers 4 stoves Gas. oil and electric. C am per Stoves end M ltc 317 S P eim e lto Ave 231-Cars Bad Credit? N o Credit? W E F IN A N C E No C redit Check Easy Term s N A ItO M A L A U T O SALES I1 D S . Sanlord A ve M l 4075 D e b a ry A u to 4 M a r in * Sales M a c r o s ) th * riv e r sop of h ill 174 H w y 17*3 O ebary 4 t f *5*1 1171 Ford F l sc 4x4 Pick up bod N eedt body work. R unt real strong *1150 Cash M urry I H urry I H e rry l *34 4*05 ar 131-111* I N I Chevy Luv pickup diesel. 4 wheel d riv e w ith cam per top 1171 Jeep Cherokee 4 wheel drive w ith r.saisy e xtras 1 4 1 5015 243-Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S 4 TRUCKS F rom 510 to MO or m ere C all M3 143* 133 O i l ?OP D ollar P aid tor Junk 4 Used c t r v tru cks 4 h eavy equipm ent _____________ M 3 W O__________ W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C ARS A N O TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A k T S 3 *3 *3 0 1 �9 B -E v e n in g H era ld , Sanford, F I. Tuesday, Dec. 27, l» IJ Legal Notice H tr a M Ptaata by T a m m y Vincent Th eir W orld Shirley Lucas, fifth from left, steadies the ribbon with everyone et*e during ceremony at her insurance agency, Insurance World, 2544 S. French Ave., Sanford. Others are, from left, Catherine Daucher, Jack Horner, City Commissioner M ilton Smith, Tom Bacchus, City Commls sloner Ned Yancey, Bob Douglas, Kay Gallagher, John Ondo, Bill Burgess, M innie Kane. For Sins Of World M an Decapitates Son RANIMLLSTOWN, Md. |UP1) - A suburban Baltimore man who de­ capitated his 14-month-old son "for llte sins of the world" underwent psychiatric tests at a county detentiotdccfitrr. P o lic e ch a rged S tephen C. Johnson, 28, with flrsl-dcgrcr murder In the Christmas Day Inci­ dent. Johnson told Ills wife, Carla, 26. that he was God and his son “ Jesus Christ reborn." {ro lle r said Monday. Mrs. Johnson told police the two argued In the kitchen of their Randallstown home Sunday night when Johnson grabbed his son Steven. 14 months old. and picked up a butcher knife. She told police her husband said, "Steven, the two of us arc going to have to die for (he sins of the world." Mrs. Johnson said when she tried lo grab the child, her husband slashed her In the shoulder. Mrs. Johnson rat. from their three-story home and called (he police. A paramedic called to the scene negotiated with Johnson for three hours while he talked from behind the front door of the house. Police said Johnson opened the door slightly, and they saw some­ thing In Ids arms. "He was holding It like a sack of potatoes," one police olTlcer said. "It was difficult at first to tell If It was a child or a doll." P o lic e , s p o t t in g b lo o d on Johnson's body, forced their way Into the house. While police strug­ gled with Johnson, the severed head of the Infant fell to one side of the hallway and the body fell to another, police said. P olice held Johnson at the Baltimore County Detention Center without bond. Mrs. Johnson un­ derwent treatment at Baltimore County General Hospital for a minor shoulder wound. Raym ond G. K ru t* J r., A * 1 Ginger to Cbanning Sm ith, ig l.. Lot I t Tha H ighland*. Sec Flve.t31.JOO David L. Blddulph i w f Berna to James A. K elly, Lot 41. Blk A . R iver Run Se I 144 000 W illiam B M a rtin A w f E va lo H ow ard Sherwood A w t Joan. Lot* I, 33 A 3). Blk G . Seminole T e rr. R e p l. *73.500 Peul M e lo n . tg l A Lowell Edw. M ann A C u rtlt W. M ann to Ronald J. R e n fre w A w t Diana N ISO1 ot W ' i ot Lot 1*1. O : Swope Land Co P la t ol B lack H am m ock, 111.000 Ruth M Juht, tg l to K im R . LaRoy A w f M a rg a re t S.. F ro m SW cor. etc.. Lot I t Blk 2 Chula V id e . 111.900. Sidney K ra ftio n A w f V irg in ia to H a rry L. B ra w le r A w f M ich elle J., E M ' o l W t O If of SWW ol SEW ol Sec 23 30 J I. (93.000 W lllle m T . W erlng A w t Sharon to Sanford Fire, Rescue Calls and had oxygen administered. While he was being transported to the hospital. Ice was applied to his back which was aching. The second patient was a 23-year-old male. He had glass In both F r id a y eyes, a cut Inside his mouth, and —7:50 a.m., Mcllonvllle Ave.. rescue. possible fractures to his right wrist, arm. Single vehiele auto accident with and leg. He also complained of head 46-year-old male victim. Medical techni­ pain. He was placed on backboard and cians assisted ambulance personnel In was extricated from the vehicle. Both extricating ihc man from (be vehicle. eves were bandaged, and during trans­ Ambulance transported the victim to the portation by ambulance to the hospital Central Florida Regional Hospital. oxygen administered by mask. —8:04 a.m„ 1515 W. 16th St., rescue. A — 11:21 a.m., 2414 Stevens Ave., rescue. 57-ycar-old female was having a possible A 65-ycar-old male fell down. No trans­ heart attack and possible diabetic coma. portation. Ambulance transported to hospital. —12:14 p.tn.. 8th Street and Poplar Ave., —9:54 a.m.. 519 E. 1 St., rescue. An fire. Smalt trash fire In alley causing no 83-year-old female with respiratory pro­ danger to surrounding area. Several blem. Oxygen administered and victim people standing around fire to keep placed on backboard. Transported to warm. They were lold to keep an eye on hospital by ambulance. the fire, —2:27 p.m.. 9th Street and Sanford —2:37 p.m., 2685 Flightllnc Ave., fire. A Avenue, rescue. Auto accident with no water pipe al a business broke. The Injuries. water was turned ofT until the pipe could 2:43 p.m.. 9lh Street and Sanford lie fixed. Avenue, fire. Washed down road after —3:22 p.m., 39 Lake Monroe Terrace., auto accident. No ftre. rescue. Two men were Involved In a —3:30 p.m.. 2613 Orlando Drive, fire. fight. Victim *1, a 31-ycar-old, had Trash can on fire In men’s room. Fire abrasions lo forehead and nose. He was was reported to the fire department after transported to the hospital by the It was put out and cleaned up. Sanford police. Victim "2, a 19-year-old, —3:54 p.m.. 702 Cypress, rescue. Re­ had a bottom tooth go through his ported as man down In thr street. Victim bottom lip. He left thr scene with the gone on arrival. Sanford police. —4:55 p.m.. 136 Scott Drive, rescue. —3:51 p.m.. 3rd Street and Park Child hit by car. A 2Vi-year-old girl had Avenue, rescue. Woman with possible pam In left leg. Assisted ambulance seizure. No action taken. personnel. No transportation. M onday —7:46 p.m.. 131 Scott Drive, rescue. —3:19 a.m., 110 W. Airport Blvd., Assault Involving a 25-ycar-old female. rescue. Fight reported with victim re­ She had a cut on her right palm and pain ceiving possible broken ribs. Victim, a to the right knee. Bandaged hand. No 65-ycar-old woman with pair, In the transportation. lower right ribs, refused treatment. Saturday — 10:48 a.m,. 1503 Locust Ave., fire. A — 1:33 a.m.. 2565 S. French Ave, rescue. kerosene heater with gasoline In It Two adults involved in a fight. A overheated. Heater was taken outside 28-year-old male had ruts on his hands ihc home and emptied. Owner was told and face. Medical technicians bandaged to leave the heater outside. the cuts. The other participant, a — 12:20 p.m.. 2613 S. Orlando Drive, 25-year-old female, had a possible dis­ fire. Motor driving an automatic carwash located hip. Technicians splinted the machinery froze producing smoke. hip. A m bu lan ce transported both Motor had shut Itself off before the victims to the hospital. firefighters' arrival. — 12:22 p.m.. 520 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. — 12:49 p.m.. 201 E. Commercial Ave.. A 77-year-old fcmalr with a possible fire. The sprinkler head of an automatic slroke. Victim declined transportation. sprinkler In a garage came off. ll was —5:43 p.m.. Southgate Road and Airport Boulevard, fire. Car had fire In carbure­ temporarily repaired with sprinkler longs. No damage. tor. The fire was extinguished. —2:49 p.m.. 1020 Slate St., rescue. A —9:06 p.m.. 400 Orange Ave.. rescue. 71 -year-old woman complained of being — 11:30 p.m.. 23 William Clark Court dizzy. rcsuce. A 32-year-old male was Involved —2:42 p.m.. 901 Cornwall Ave.. fire. In a fight. He had an abrasion above Ihc Alarm sounding. No fire. rigid eye. No transportation. —3:51 p.m.. 901 Cornwall Ave., fire. Sunday Alarm sounding. No fire. —4:24 1803 MellonvHle Ave., —3:54 p.m.. 2818 Magnolia Ave., rescue. rescue. A 2-year-old boy was 111. A 63-ycar-old male was having a possible -1 0 :3 1 a.m.. H ighway 17-92 and heart attack. Medical technicians took Airport Boulevard, rescue. Auto accident his vital signs and administered oxygen. with two victims. Thr first victim was a 36-year-old male with a cut lo the lop of Ambulance transported him to the hospital. his head. Hr was placed on a backboard Tilt- Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following rails over ihc Christmas holiday weekend beginning Friday morning: Ftarlda l i e Ivies I P3.T44 Notice e l A p p tlc i lien tar T ea Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County the holder o l tot tawing certificates has Ilia d said certificates lor a fa x deed to be Issued th e re o n . T h e c e r tific a te num bers and years ot Issuance, the description e l the property, and the nemos In which It was as sewed ere as tot lows: Cert lik e I e No. 1744 Y ea r ot Issuance I N I Description of P roperty: LO T 40 F O X R U N PB t l P G 40 N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. A ll of said property being In Ih County of Seminole. S tale of Florida U n le u such co rfltlcota or c erflfl cates shod be redeem ed according Is taw tha property described In such c e rtlllc e le o r certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder ot the court house door on ths tth day of J anuary. 1904 at 11:00 A -M D ated this 30th day ot Novem ber. *3. (S E A L) REALTY TRANSFERS T .B B alt Jr. & « l Ruth to T.D . T y ra J r . T r u t t t t . Triangle P ar K T ru tt. N W 1. ol Sec 34 20 29. E of SR 400. 3444.300 M arry F. Anderson J r A w f Shirley to P .H O a v lt 4. w f Gwendolyn I , Lot I 1 W I t V ol IS Blk 43. Senior,do The Suburb B e a u t. P alm Springy Sec . (12.400 R ichard L. Searl 1 Assoc , Inc., to Lynn J M inion t w f E velyn R . Lot 10 Huntlelgh Wood*. 3173.000 AGENDA S E M IN O L E C O U N TY BOARDOF A D JUSTM EN T N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G J A N U A R Y 11.19*4 I i M P .M . T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N i N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Seminole County Board of A J ju ttm e n t w ill conduct a public hear ing lo consider t t * tallowing Item s: A . V A R IA N C E S I. R A N D Y N A L IE R T BA(12 19 931 1J0V - C O N T IN U E D R 3 D u p le * Zone — R e a r Y a rd V aria n c e from W ft to J I I for tcreen enclosure and from I t ft to 4 ft for pool on lot 14. C arolyn E lla le t. PB I t . P g M . In Section 1S-1110. located on East C heryl D riv e , South o l D ike R o a d .(D IS T .I| I C E N T R A L F L O R ID A B U IL tV ERS. IN C . - BAI11 11 U J -IJ a V C O N T IN U E D - Planned U nit Dev e lo p m t n ! Z o n e — S id e S lr e o t V e rie r*.* from 21 fl to 14 It on Lot IT , Block B. Greenwood L ake*. U nit Two. PB 22. Pg« 2 2. in Section I I 3b X . on the Southw ell com er ol Wlndeong Court and Y earlin g D riv e ID IS T .ll J. C O M M U N I T Y H O M E S 6 A I I I 4 44) 9V - R 1A R etldenllal Zona — Front Y a rd V ariance from IS ft fu 20 ft to allow com pletion of a covered entrance an Lot 30. Block E O akcrest, PB 21, Pg 47. In Section 2531 30. on the South side ot Abbey Lane. E a tl o l G rand Avenue (D IS T . 1) J. A U S T A M IN T E R N A T IO N A L . IN C . - B A tt l 4 1 4 ) fV - C l Comm erclet Zone — Setback V ariance fre m 21 tt to to tt tar an open carport on »lda tfre e f (Sunset D riv e ) on L o tt I t A I t . Block A . P ln tv ta w . P B f . Pg 23, In S e c tio n 22 20 30, on the Southwest corner of H ighw ay 12-01 and Sunset D riv e . (D IS T . 1) S. A Y L E S B U R Y H O M E S C O R P . B A |I I 4 04) IV - Planned U nit Dev • lo p m s n t Z o n a — S id e S lra a t. H e rm a n J . R ig don A w f Sherry S„ Lot 21 A SW of I t . B lk B Seminole T e rr. R eplat, 140.000 A rth u r H . Beckw ith, J r. C lerk ot C ircuit Court o l Sem inole County, Florida B y : Theresa M acek. Deputy C lark Publish Decem ber 4. 13,30.17,1903 D ED 2S Calendar TUESDAY, DEC. 37 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Overeater* Anonymous. 7:30 p.m,, Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. WEDNE8DAT, DEC. 38 Sanford $ wants Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive.' Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed, 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA , 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. DEC. 39 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaten* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off High way 17-92, Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. FRIDAY, DEC. 30 Seminole Sunrise Klwanis. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. DEC. 31 East-West Sanford Klwanis Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. NASA display on "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research," John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St., Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. SUNDAY. JAN. 1 Narcotic* Anonymous, 7 p.m., 1201 W. Ftrat St.. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power A Light bulluing. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House/Crossruads, off Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, 8 p.m., open. MONDAY. JAN. 3 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Overeaten Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. CLASSIFIED A D S V ariance Iro n 30 ft ta U ft on Lot 35. W eklva Cove II, PB 33. Pg 23, In ta c tio n 2-3129, a t tha S outh****! c o rn** of W h ltlty Bay Lana and Torpofn tG ata. (D IS T . J) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 * . R .L . P E A T R O S S A N D H U E B E R , IN C . - B A IH 9 *J) 2V R 1AAA Residential Zona — R ear Y ard V a rta n c * from 30 ft to 23 4 tt on Lot t. Bloch D , S w eetw atar O ak*, ta c tio n 11. e B 34. P a g ti 30 33, In ta c tio n 32M -29, on tha N o rlh a a it 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. corner of SmofcarJta Boulavard and MONDAY thru FRIDAY W ild O ak C lrcta. ID IS T .3 ) SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7. B.J. S IM O N S - B A (t t 14) I V Plannad U nit D avelop m tnl Zona — R aar Y ard V artanc* from 10 99 ta 3 ft tar pool * c r * *n on Lot 41, ta b a t Glen a l Sabal Point, PB 22. Pg* 14 15. In taction 34 2019, on tho N orth *ldo ot Longm todow Clrcta. E o tt ol Sobol P a lm O rly *. I D IS T .ll I R A Y M O N D R. K R O D M A N B A I M I 4 I - 4 V - ft ) R ttld e n lla ! Zon* — Lot W idth V arta n c * from 20 It to SO It ond Sid* Y ard Variance from to tt to 1.3 tt on Lot 29A. M c N t ll‘1 O range V illa , PB 2, P g* 9*100. In Section 1911 79, located U m ile N orth of Llnnoal Beach D rive 12—Legal Services on the W otf tid e of B oar Laka Road. (D IS T . 3) 9. W A L F R E D V . P E L T O B ankrupcy 3220 and Chapter 13 B A lt-1 S4) IV . - R -tA A R etldenllal 3410. F r e * conference. Attorney Zone — Front Y ard V arta n c * from 73 M . Price. For Appt 422 3997 tl to 10 It lor *c r**n enclosure and from 23 ft ta 15 ft to w aters edge ol 21— Personals pool on V irginia Straot on Lot 10. The T im b e rla n d R e p la l a t p a r p la t thereof a t r*eord*dln PB I t . Po I . In w ill not b * ittp o m lb l* lor any aoctlon 2 31 29, located on the N E deb it Incurred by anyone other corner of Carlton Strool and Tim thon m yself a t of Dec 14. I f t l borland Avenue. (D IS T . a) J im e * F. D a v it 1 0 . I l f L IE S M IT H — B A (1 I4 94)-4V - R t R etld e n lla l 23—Lost & Found Zon* — Front Y ard V arta n c * from 73 ft ta 3 ft for carport on Lot 4. Block 3. D o m o ro n 'i Addition, PB J. Pg M . In L o t M ! /1 4 /t l. D o v trm a n B l/ru tt. Sec’tan 33 19 30, ot the Northeast 1 year old m a t*. W earing chock cor.ser of 11th Street ond Strickland chain. H w y 49. Sanford area A vonu*. (D IS T .3) R e w a rd . D a y * 110 0241, E ve I t . A N N IE M A E JA C KSO N 131)170_________________________ B A (I 14 941 TV R 1 R e tld e n lla l rew ard' Zon* — Lot S it* Variance from U )0 S trayed Dec. Illh . Loch Arbor •g ft ta 3000 *q It and Lot W idth area Siamese m a le cal Call V ariance from 20 It lo 30 It on Lot 5. i n n z i _________________________ Bloch A . D ia l* Terrace PB I. Pg 33, In Section » 1911, on the E a tl tide of 25—Special Notices B ritto n A vonu*. U m il* north ol S R. 4*. ID IS T .3 ) B . S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / DO YO U W A N T M O B IL E H O M E A P P L IC A T IO N S / CLEAN DRINKING WATER! A -l A O R IC U L T U R E ZO N E W a can thow you an etfactlvo L I . E U N IC E H . S IM M O N S proven w ay to safeguard your B A (I 19 M l 4T E - To park o m obile f a m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l 9, home (R E N E W A L ) on the E 110 tt b a c te ria present In your tap I le t* S 113 ft of E 100 I I ) o l SW U of w ater. C all W ater Purification SW U ot NW ta of Section JO11 32. lyl <g N of S R. 412. located ta W ol S ystem s of C o n tro l F lo r id a F ir e T o w e r and ta m i l * E ot 3 4JU 33 F R E E D em onitratlon. Seminole Flying Ranch A irport on D rinking Bad W ater? Cheek out th * N ik ta o tS .R . 419. (D IS T . 1) o u r h om e d i t i l l l t r t P en n y 3. W IL B U R R. S T R O B R ID O E Severe I I N . E u s tli St. E u k llt B A lt t l *4J 9TE — To pork a m obile 904 5*9 4339 hem e on tho S 130 If of W 790 4 ft of S N ew O ff ice now opening ta o l SE ta of NW ta of SE ta of VORW ERK Section 17-11-32, located approxl1130 W itt St m ately ta m lta N of Old Chutitala Rood on Ih * E tide ot W illingham Road (D IS T . 1) 27—Nursery & 3. M A R Y A N N B R A N A M A N Child Care B A ( l-19 94) IT E — To p a rk a m obile horn* (R E N E W A L ) on Ih * S 1711 tt of S 11 1 c h i ol NW ta of Section W ill b a b y tll In m y home 11-1921. W of rive r on tho East lid * A ll Hours of O tceole Road, two m ile t N E ly ol 321 3013 R e t-ra le Ret Som lnof* County Landfill. (D IS T . S) 4. D A V ID H E N D E R S O N 3 1 -P r iv a te B A tl 1 9 *4 ) IT E - To p ark a m obi'e In s tru c tio n s horn* on the E ta ot E ta ot Lot 10. le t! N 30 ft, B. D re w 'i F irs t Addition ta Block H am m ock. PB 1, Pg 23. In E fljay Let tans. Plano and organ In Section 312022. located 940 tl N ol your hom e L im ite d opening* H ow ard A vonu* on tho W tid e of now a vailable, by p ro le ttlo n a l. Border Strool. (D IS T . S) Don Jam es Phone 431 3407 5 . B E N N IE 1. B R O W N B A (I 1914) IT E - To park a m obile hom e on Lot 19. M u llet Lake P.e 33—Real Estate I r t o l t U nit 3. In Sactlon 3 30 12. Courses tatatad eft M u lle t Lake P a rk Road (D IS T . S) a. JU A N V E O A - BAI1 1 4*4) IT E BOB B A LL JR . SCHOOL OF — T a p ark a mobile home on Lot 13. R E A L E STA TE tat Lake R etreat!. U nit J. In LO C A L RE B A TE S . 323 4)19 Sactlon 3 70 32, located N o rth ot M A S T E R C H A R G E OR VISA tofa Road and E d it of M ultat Lake P ark Rood {D IS T. S) 55— B usiness 7. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S B A H 19 94) <TE — To pork a m obile O p p o rtu n itie s homo on Lof I t . Otcoot* A cre*. In S ac tk n 9 3 * 2 2 , oft O tceole Road O R L A N D O S E N T IN E L A M (0 IS T .S ) P ap er R out* For S al* W e tl 1. O R E O O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S Santord R ural A rea 992 1991 B A II-1 9 94) JTE — To p ark a m obll* T H E B U M P E R SHOP Be the t in t horn* on Lof 3. Oscoofa A cre*. In In serving Ih * cellltlon repair Sactlon 9 3 *2 2 . off Otcoola Road Industry and recycling and r * (D IS T . S) pairin g future autom otive plastic 9. H E N R Y M A R V IN G O L D M A N c o n -tcp ts C all 323 0211 tor ap I I I - 8A (1 19 (4 ) 7TE - To pork a polntm ent or w r it* T .M .T . j m fta homo on Lof 113. E ureka O ld Lake M a ry R d Santord. F la H am m ock, PB 1. Pg 1*9. In Soctlon 322/1___________________________ 22 3 * 30. located on tho W e tt tid e ol H o tte r A vonu*, one m lta South of CR a a a a U R O T IL E * e * * 422. (D IS T . S) M en needed I * learn new trade! C . S P E C IA L E X C E P T I O N S / High p rofit m argin. 229 3313. OTHER t. R O B E R T C. W E R T Z B E R O E R - B A (I 19 94) IE - A I A griculture Zon* — To p e rm it boor ond w in * *1 p rivate club tar on p r tm lte con­ sum ption of m em bers ond g u o tlt only on the follow ing described • r t y : The N 100 H 0( E 12371 tt of W 13971 31 of Lot 1C. Dos P ln ar A cres. PB t t Pg S3: and the S 10971 tl of E 23171 ft of W 13*71 fl ol Lot 3. D o t P ln a r A c re b P B 13. Pg 53. together w ith Ih * E 23 tl of W 30 It ol Lot 3. Dos P ln ar Acres. PB 37. »g 37. lying Sauth of additional r /w lor E E W illiam son Road: (ta ts S 10171 tt sot). S ub|*ct to an In g re tt and egress aasam onl recorded In ORB 1123. Pg 143. Public Records ol Som lneta County, containing t.JJ m ere or lost, located on E .E W llllo m to n Road. (D IS T J) 2 . Q E N E K O W C H ■ A l I - 19-14) 3E - A t A gricu lture Z e n * — To perm it an A dult Con g re g e l* Living F acility on the N 200 ft e l lot 23. D e i Plnar Acres. PB t l. P g 33. In Sactlon 15 30 39. located on East side of M arkhom Woods Road, approxim ately one m lta North of S R. 434 (D IS T . 2) J. H . M A X W E L L P A R IS H , A R C H IT E C T - B A (I I4 S 4 I 3E RC 1 Country H om e* D is tric t — To p e rm it a church and related fa c llltta i on tho E 949 ot fl ol N 1JQ tt ot N ta ol N E U of SW ta ot Sactlon 19 30 39. a lM the E 949 09 It at N 30 tt ol S ta ot N ta of N E ta of SW ta ot ta ld Soctlon 39 3019, located on Ih * W a it tide of M a r k h a m Woods R oad, ta m ile N orth of Longwood M a rk h a m Road ID IS T .ll 0 . A P P R O V A L OF M IN U T E S 1. Novem ber 7, ItaJ — Special M eetin g 2. Decem ber If , IN 3 — Regular S 4 . . H .__ rVwct tr»g T h lt public hearing w ill be held In R o o t . 300 of tho Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, F lo rid a , on Jonuory 19, 1904. 4 t 7:00 P M . or a t toon thereafter a t possible W ritten common tt tiled w ith the Land M anagem ent M an ag er w ilt be centldered. P orten t appearing at tha p u b lic h a a r ln g w i l l b» h a a rd H earin g * m ay be continued from lim e ta tim e a t found necessary. F u rth e r d a ta lli available by calling 323 4330. E l l . 119. Parsons ore a d rita d that, 11 thay dec id* ta appeal any decision m ade a t th lt hearing, thay w ill need a record of ta * proceedings, and. for such purpose, they m ay need ta Insure lh a l a verbatim record of tho procaedlryji I t m ads, which record Includes ta * tatttany and evidence THE upon which ta * appeal I t lo be bated, Section 2*411101, Florida Slat BREAKTHROUGH Wtat IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY H IV A USED CAR BUYS B O ARDO F ADJUSTM EN T taap tur uu B Y :R O G E R P E R R A , C H A IR M A N JU9TCAU Publish Decem ber 2 7 ,1903 3 7 2 -2 4 1 1 D E O 111 I S em inole O rlan d o - W inter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1 l i m * ............. .................. 6 4 C t lin n 3 consecutive limes . 5 B C a line 7 eonseculfve limes . 4 9 C a line 10 consecutive times . 4 4 C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publicalion Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M, Saturday 63-M ortgages Bought & Sold It you collect paym ent* from a lirs l or tecond m ortgaqe on properly y o u to ld , w t w ill b u y th e m ortgage you a r e a w holding _____________ 719 3)79 71—Help Wanted NCVERA/CC Ablest Temporxry Services Wednesday 1:3*3:20 MO tv*« Fret Sl iDagshp B tm Bu4d.rgi Santonl 3713 M ) “ A U TO /AIRC RAFT P aint Sealant Tech E arn 34 111 H r. M u tt en|oy working outdoors w ith hands F o r w ork In Santord area cell M r S a n d s .Ill 932 t f l t A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W If STA RT S E L IIN G N O W II 211-333) Or 271*939 Babysitter needed In m y home. 1 child, please c a ll 221-497* A tle rJ P M Com bination warehouse m an and lo rk lllt operator lo load trucks and general duties H eavy hard work, good benefits Wages d<s cussed at Interview Report ta Ed W i t t e r R I S IR R IG A T IO N SYS TEM S 2000 M eItonvltle Avo (A irp o rt, Santord. F la ) Do you quality for a c a rte r w ith M U T U A L ol O M A H A ? E xcellent earnings and training. C all M r. V a n n ,944 3909 E O E M / F ______ Holiday Inn Santord 14 b SR 44 It now accepting eppllcallon lor follo w in g positions, w aitress, housekeeping, desk clerk Apply In person only NOTICE BINGO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JY54 Ot* kw Thursday 7:30 Sundiy 7:30 Win S25 S100 TEMPLE SHALOM f t BINGO S aturday 7 PM Sunday M a t. 12 :30 PM $ 2 5 • 1 5 0 Games 3 $ 2 5 0 Jackpots 1785 I lk cam Blvd. | C anter Pygyldartct Bhrd.) D eltona. FL BINGO S an ford V F W P o tt ( 0 ) M M ag * Saturday I W ednesday night e a rly b ir d 2 :3 * Ladies A u x ilia ry Bingo Sunday 1:30 P .M . Log C abin an Ih * L e k e fro n t WIN *100 BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 12:00 ON SUNDAY BINGO MON. H i l l 7 PM PUBLIC WELCOMEt AMERICAN LEGION HJ JS0S Orlande f r .. Sexier 127 ISS2 D id yew know lh a l your club or e rg a ru ia lie n can ap p e a r in this listing each w e e k lo r o n ly 3| J« pcr w eek? T h tt i t a n ideal w ay (o in fo rm tha public o l your club a c tiv itie s . If your d u b o r o rg a n ita fio n w ould Irka lo b * included in this tillin g c a ll: E v e n in g H c m k l CLASSIFIED D IP A R IM IN T 3131411 �Legal Notice Legal N otice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . CASE N O .: 1 1 )1 )1 CA 01 0 RO SE JACKSON, PlA lnltfl. VI J A M E S L H U T C H E R S O N end SH A R O N A H U T C H E R S O N , h it w ile. Defendants N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO J A M E S L H U T C H E R S O N end S H A R O N A H U T C H E R S O N , h it w it*; *11 p * r l l * t claim ing Interest by, Ihrouflh, under or a g a ln it JA M E S L. H U T C H E R S O N and S H A R O N A H U T C H E R S O N , h it w ilt; and all p a i l l t t having or claim ing to hava any rig h t. I l l l r or In ta ra tl In th * p re o rrty herein described Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lo for*< lota a m ortgage on I ha following r a t i property In Semlnol# Counly, Florida: Lot 4. Beginning TOJ7 teal E a t! and 355 11 leal N orth ol the S W. C orner ot Governm ent Lot 4. Section 33. Tow nth'p 12 South, R ang* JJ E a tl, Run N orth 1010 leal, E a tl i n 1 leal. South 1010 leal lhanc* W a tt i n 1 leal lo th * point of baginning, a t recorded In the Publ.c R tc o rd t ol Samlnole County. Florida. Lot I I , Paginnlng 1 3 *7 l * * l E a tl and J13 11 wet N orth of the S W Corner ot G ovarnm er-1 L o f 4, Section JJ. Tow nthlp I t South, Rang* ] } E a tl Run North 1010 leal. E a it i n 1 teat, South 101 0 feat. Thane* W a tt i n 1 fe e t lo Ih * poln l o l b eg in n in g , according lo Ih * Public R ecord! of Samlnola Counly. Florida. Lot 14. Beginning M l 7 teat E a tl and 4*0 J 5 feat North of th * S W Corner of G o v a rn m e n l L o t 4. Section I I , Tow nthlp I t South. Range n E a tt Run N orth 1010 leet. W a tt 100 0 teat. South 1010 feat thence E a tt 100 0 feat to the point of beginning, a t recorded In the Public R ecordt ol Samlnola County. Florida; Togeth tr with road right o f way; h a t ba*n filed a g a ln it you and you ara required lo ta rv e a copy ot your w ritte n d e te n te i, II any, lo II on Stephan H C oovtr, plaint IM t at lor nay: w hole a d d re tt I t P ott O ffice D raw er M. IJ0 N orth P ark Avenue, Sanlord, F lo rid a 31773 0710. on or before January 1). lt*4 . and III* the original w ith th * Clark ot th lt court allhar before tarvlca on p la ln tlH 't attorney or Im m ediately lharaatlar: otherwise a datault w ill be e n ltr td a g a ln it you lor the relief demanded In th * c om plalnl or petit Ion D A T E D th lt tth d ty ol D ecem ber, IM l F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y given that th * following nam ed p rrto n t a r * engaged In b u tln e tt at Long wood Executive P a rk , Suita ) . *30 E a tt H ighw ay 414. Longwood. Samlnola County. Florida uruler th * fictitious nam e ot A C A D E M Y O F M E D IA ' T IO N A N D P S Y C H O T H E R A P Y , and that they Intend to r t g lt t t r said nam e w ith the C lerk of Ih * C ircuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith th * p ro v itlo n t ol th * F lc tlllo u t N a m * S te tu tti. to w it; S U 1 0*. Florida Statutes G E O R G E LO U IS L IN D E N F E L D . PhD BARBARA LE E P O P E . MA ANN B A R R E TTR E U L P ubllth D e c em b er4. 13,30,27, I N I D E O ll (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR A t C lerk o l th * Court BY Sutan E Tabor A t Deputy Clerk P ubllth Decem ber l) . 1 0 .17. 12*3 and January J. I*»4 DEO 4) YO U; IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH ■ d efec ts MARCH OT DIMES rv«l " tffSalP M t 2 » 340 °° 323-2920 fk F L A G S H IP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E Sanlord. Florida SUN B A N K. N A T IO N A L A SS O C IA TIO N GrUtndo, Florida P u b llth D tc a m b e r 17. I M ) and January 11.24. IM 4 O E O 123 0PC N SATURDAY • fU H U d WilCDUt • (XTK7IC r o d .'HJtCIOJkO • t a a housi 4110 S. ORLANOO D R IU liN f O t D N O T IC E O F F I L I N G O F A N A P P L IC A T IO N T O M E R O E N o l l e * I t h a ra b y g iv e n th a t application h a t been m a d * to th * C o m p tr o lle r o l th e C u r r e n c y , W e llin g to n . D C . 2021f. lor h it con tent to a m erger ol F lagthlp F ir it N a tio n a l B a n k o l T l l u t v l l l * . T ilu iv lll* . F lo rid a , and F la g th lp Bank ol S em inal*, Sanlord. Florida, with Sun Bank. National A tiociation. Orlando, Florida. und:r I he charier of Sun Bank. N ational A ttoclallon and with th * till* of Sun Bank, National A ttoclallon. T h * appllca tlo n w a i Iliad on D ecem ber 21, IM 1 Th lt notice I t publlthed purtuant to taction 1121(c) ol th * Federal Depot il Insurance A ct and P art 1 of T h * R tg u la lta n i ol th * Com ptroller of th * C urrency (1 3 C F R J). T h lt n o lle* w ill appear at approxim ately two week In te rv a l! beginning Decem ber 17, IM ) . and ending January 24. IM 4 Any per ton detlrln g lo com m ent on th lt application m ay do to by tu b m lllln g w ritte n c om m end to A d m in lttra to r ol National B ankt, S o u th a a ita rn D lttr lc t. P each tree C a in T o w a r , S u lfa 1 7 0 0 . 3 3 * P e a c h tre e S treet, N E .. A tla n ta . Georgia 3030). w ithin 30 d a y t from th * date ol th * t i n t publication ol th lt notice. T h * public file I t avail a b l* tor im paction in In * atorem en boned D lttrlc t O fllc * during regular b u tln e tt hourv Decem ber 2 7 ,1M l F L A G S H IP F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K OF T IT U S V IL L E T llu tv lll* . F lo rid * • A d u lt A Fa m ily S ec tio n ! • W /O C o n n e c tio n ! • C o b le T V , P ool • S hort T e rm l e a t e t A v o ilo b te R e d re w Ova I n Apt. tie r. W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t M A R T H A Y A T E S Intend! to r rg ltle r under the F lc tlllo u t N a m * Law ih t b u tln e tt known a t V IL L A G E R ES T TR U C K T E R M IN A L located *1 1100 S French Avenue. Sanlord, Sam lnol* County, F lorida, and la id M A R T H A Y A T E S I t th * to l* p ro p rle tre ii ol that t u iln e t i (too percent In te re tl) and lu rlh e r provided I hat M A R T H A Y A T E S h a t no In te re tl In th * real properly upon which th * b u tln e tt I t operated nor doet the have any In ta r e tt in tha R e tta u r a n l and V a r lo u t Truck B ro kerage F ir m i occupying Ih * ta m e premises D A T E D th lt JOthday ol Decem ber, A O . ltd M A R TH A YATES S T A T E O F F L O R ID A C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O L E SW ORN T O A N D S U B S C R IB E D before m e, th lt 20th day of D * cam ber. A D . 1MJ N O T A R Y P U B L IC Slate ol F lorida M y Commission E xpires: f / t / M P u b llth D e c em b er 27. t t l ) and January ), 10.17. IM 4 O E O 122 ? Florida S lilu le t 117.1*4 Nolle# ol A ppllcal in lo r T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County the holder ol the following c e rtific a te ! h a t died tald c a rllllc a ie t lor a l* > deed lo be Ittu e d th e re o n The c e r t i f i e d * n u m b e rt and y e a rt ol Ittu a n c *. Ih# detcrlplion ol the property, end the n e m e t In which II w e t e tte tte d are a t foilow t C ertificate No 17*4 Y ear ol Ittu a n c * IM I D etcrlplion ol P roperty: LO T 11 FO X R U N PB I I P G 40 N a m * in w h ic h a l i e n e d : H eadlandt Inc. All ol M id property being In Ih * Counly ol Sam lnol*. State ol F lor Ida U n le tt tuch certificate or c e rllll cafes th a ll be redeemed according lo law th# property detcrlbed In tuch c e rtlllcat# or c e rlillc a le t w ill be told to (he hlghett bidder a t th * court h o u t* door on tha 1th day ol January, IH a a t 11:00A M D ated th lt 30lh day ol Novem ber. IM ) (S E A L ) A rthur H . B *c k *1 lh . Jr. C lerk ol C ircuit Court ol Seminole Counly. Florida B y T h e re M M a c e k , Deputy Clark P vb llth Decem ber a. IX 20.27. I M ) D E O 27 F tar Id * S tatute! 117.3*4 N o lle* *1 Application lor T a i Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Ih a l Seminole Counly l he holder ol Ih * following c o rtllic a le t h a t tiled M id c e rtltlc a te t tor a ia> deed to be Ittu e d th e re o n T h * c e r t lllc a t * nu m b e r! and y e a n ol Ittu a n c *. th * description ol the property, and th* n a m e ! In which It w a t a tt e t t r d a r* a t follow ! C tr l lllc a t* N o 1741 Y ear ol Ittu a n c * IM ) D etcrlp lio n ol P roperty LOT IV FO X R U N P B I I P C 40 N a m * In w h i c h a i t t t t t d H eadland! Inc. A ll ol M id property being In Ih * County ol Sem lnol*. 11*1* ol Florida. U n la tt tuch c e rllltc a l# o r re ru n c a le t th a ll be redeemed according lo law Ih * properly detcrlbed In tuch certificate or c t r t l l l c jt t ! w ill be told lo th * hlghett bidder e l Ih# court h o u t* door on the H h day ol January. 1 M 4 * I1 I 0 0 A M D ated th lt 30th day ol Novem ber. 1MJ (S E A L ) A rthur H . Beckw ith, Jr. Clerk ol C ircuit Court ot Semlnol# Counly. Florida By: T h e re M M a c e k . Deputy C lerk P ub llth Decem ber 4. IX 2 0 .3 7 ,122) O E O 7* ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT I, 2, ) It. Apts.. 2 ID. T X froni * 2 9 0 fro m 1 5 0 5 W . 2 5 t h S t. 311*10*9 wllh Major Koople OUR BOARDING HOUSE Florida Statute! 117.244 Notice ot Application for Taa Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV F V , that Seminole Counly Ih t holder ol Ih * fallowing c e rtltlc a te t h a t filed u l d c o rtllic a le t lo r a 1a> deed to be It t u e d th e re o n Tha c e r tific a te n u m b e r! and y e a r* ol Ittu a n c *. th * deter Iptlon e l the p roperly, and the n a m a t In which It w a t a i t t t t t d a r t a t follows: C ertlflcali* No 1747 Y ea r ol Ittu a n c * 1M1 D etcrlplion ol P ro p e r ty LO T 10 F O X R U N PB I I P C 40 N a m * In w h i c h a i s a i s a d H eadlan di Inc A ll ol la id property being In the Counly ot Samlnole. Stale ol F lor Ida U n lt t t tuch certificate o r c e rllll c e lt! th a ll be redeem ed according to law Ih * proparly detcrlbed In tuch c e rlillc a ta or c e rtific a te ! w ill be told lo tha hlg h a tl bidder *1 the court h o u t* door on the 1th day e l January. lM 4 a t 11:00 A M D oled thlt 301h day ol Novem ber. IM ) (S E A L ) A rthur H beck with, J r. C lerk ol C ircuit Court of Seminole Counly, Florida By: T h a r tta M ic a k . Deputy C lark P ub llth Decem ber 4 , 1], 20. 27, IM ) D E O 24 N O T IC E O F R E O IS T R A T IG N OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH l VILLAGE S$ IT Legal Notice F io n in A \ IF yo T I U M .yA6.lTi5 Ac N £E L IT T L E COMPUTER BUT N0T OUlTfc MAJOR, WAIT FOR RI6HT F£R HOCPIZ ENTER • t h e r e ’s ,THE R'VER PRIiSEfml NEEP M£RE CKPhCW.) ALYYAW 1 O & 0 9 , you A NEVER THE TWsDE JAJRNM .5 HAVE NEW MODEL 61T IN A 0REMCTWJOUGH IN THE 5r'KIN<5' N 0 T THAT VO) TH E IMINSyi B 0S*> W 3U IP 5AV ANYTHING IL £ W IN \J TO DAMPEN SALES.1 HEH-HEH! r i?«>BoTo l Hi JR oB oT o 30DAY FREE^ t r im i o 'S V V ' r W ake r The ( \ _ - plunge or t a k e a b a t h - w w i * l y « e a l . « l ' » w __________________ / L ' ' Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I l hereby given that w # are engaged In b u tln e tt at 1107 Sparrow S I., L o n g w o o d 32750. S e m ln o l* County, Florida u n d tr Ih * flc liflo o t nam e ol L I V I N G T R E E S N U R S E R Y , and that we Inland to r e g ltltr M id nam e w llh Clark ol ih t C irc u it C o u rt, S em ln o l* C ounly, F lo rid a in accordanc# w llh th * pro v ltlo n t ol Ih * F lc h lio u t N am a Slal u tet. To W it Section 445 OT Florida Statutes 1117 IV C raig W a ll! IV F ran k H all P u b llth : Decam ber 13, 20, 27, 1M3 X January 2 . 1M4 D E O 44 71— Help Wanted H O S TES S /C A S H IG R E xp erien ced p re fe rre d , lla x lb la hours. Apply t 4 P M Holiday H oule R e tta u ra n l 4200 Orlando A v e .H w y 17 21_________________ M O D E L S W A N T E D lor lathlon d e s ig n e r. T .V . c o m m e r c ia l!, m a g a tln e t. brochures F u ll or pari lim e . A ll ages a ll halghlt. no e ip e rle n c * n e c tiM r y M ale or lem ale, Appointm ent only _____________ 423 M i l ____________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T C A LL 123 1444._________ ★ ★ ★ A NEEDED IMMEDIATELY F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I l haraby given Ih a l I am engaged In b u tln e tt *1 P ark Square, l i t S la te R oad 434, Longwood. Sem lnol* Counly. Florida under Ih * tlc tltlo u ! nam e of N U T R IM O IE T X F IT N E S S C E N T E R , and th a t I inland lo re g ltle r M id nam a with ih * Clerk ol th * C ircuit Court. Sam lnol* County, F lo rid * In accordanc* w llh ih * p ro v itlo n t ot th * F lc lltio u t N a m * S la lu le t. to W it Section 1 4 1 01 F lo rid * S la lu le t 1117. IM fie ld * W Loper P u b llt h D e c e m b e r 37. I l l ) x J a n u a ry ). 10.17. IM 4. D E O 134 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE O IV IS IO N File N um ber 4 ) 471 CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF M IL D R E D K BROW N. Deceated N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m ln ltlra tio n ol Ih * e t le lt ol M IL D R E D X B R O W N , deceated. F ile N um ber I ) 421 C P . I l pending In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em ln o l* Counly, Florida. Probate D lvltion, Ih * address ol which It Sam lnol* Counly C ourlhout*. Sanlord. Florida 32771. T h * nam a and a d d re tt ol the per tonal rep re te n la liv e and ol Ih * perto n al re p re te n la liv e '! attorney are te l lorthbelow A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V FR B A R R E D y . " „ I A ll In le re tle d p e rto n t a r * required 10 I I I * w ith th lt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : ( I I e ll c la im t ag ain tl th * t t l a l t and 12) any ob|ectlon by an Inleretled per ton to whom notice w e t m ailed Ih a l chaMengei Ih * validity ol Ih * w i l l , Ih * q u a lif ic a t io n ! ul I h * pertonal rep re te n la liv e . venue, or ju r lt d if t Ion ol Ih# court D a l* ol ih * l l r t l publication ol Ih lt n o lle* o l a d m ln ltlra tio n : Decem ber 2D. IM ) P erton al R epreten lalive: IVCoroi Hoppough A ttorney lor P erton al R epreten lalive IV W illia m L. Colbert. E tq S TE N S TR O M . Me IN TOSH J U L IA N . C O L B E R T X W H IG H A M . P A P O Bo« 1)30 Sanlord. F L 37771 1330 Telephone 1301)321 1171 or XJ4 111* P ubllth Decem ber 30.37. IM ) D E O 13 ★ ★ ★ ★ G round llo o r o p p o rtu n ity w llh la rg e com pany expanding In C entral Florida Needs 4 to 4 people im m ediately No expert e nc* necessary, w ill train. Call 2 1 1 - 3 0 ? ) _____________________ NOW H IR IN G O llth o ra Oil D rillin g O v e r t* * ) ar.d d o m ttiic Win tra in ui.ooo ISO 000 plus post C all P tlro la u m Services *1 313 120 MTS ext 1244 A lto open evening!-______________ PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E ) 175 CO per hund redi No e ip e rle n c *. P ort or lull lim a Start Im m edl a l a l y . D e t a i l s -s a n d t e l l addressed Dam ped envelop* to C. R I 300 P O. 41. Stuart F la 33411__________________________ P ro g e ttlv * Dental p ra d lc a seeking highly m otivated certified Dental a ttltt a n l. Salary and benalitt com m ensural* w llh experience 323 4217.________________________ RESTAURANT M ANAGER. Central Florida area. M u ll be experienced and abl# to do home tty I# cooking. M u tl be w illing lo relocate Reply w ith tull d tla ilt a t lo your w ork history lo P O Box a w . Poland. F la 31710 SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general s k ills N o F a *. T E M P /P E R M 774-1344. Tem porary light delivery Musi have Iran ip o rtaflo n . be depen dabla. end have knowledge ol a re a . N e a l a ppearance C all 312 2 3 M fo r* p p f________________ Tem porary telephon* sales posi­ tion now available In our office. D ay or eve sh ill available. Call 372 7171 tor appt_________________ W a ttled E xp erie n c e d W a itre s s . A pplf In parson between i X 2 P .M Cindy’s Country Kitchen. 1100 French A v*.________________ W A R E H O U S E W llh phone e n d e a r. M ust 111140 lbs. N ever a Fae T E M P /P E R M 7)4-134*. AAA EMPLOYMENT ★ ATTENTION ★ ★ JOB SEEKERS ★ EMPLOYERS AREHIRING! MANY NEWCOMPANIES A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K ....... t l t l Wk Good w llh H gureiT Soma Apple Com puter needed/top notch Co CONSULT OUR USINESSSERVICEUSIlRi A N D LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB R E C E P T IO N E S T -..............11*0 Wk F r o n t o l l l c t s p o l/m e e t X greet /friendly c rtw /lig h l ik Ills C L E R IC A L ................I1 M Wk T a k e c h a r g e p e rs o n n e e d e d here/energy lo grow in com pony? II so. c a lln o w l 323-5176 J IM F R E N C H A VE To List Your B u sin e ss- Rcmodelini Specialist W * handle Th* Whole Bel; ol W a t B E.link Const. 322-7029 _______ f inapt mg A vailable Air Conditioning & Heating 24% D itcounl On A ll R e p a ir! F ar Window A ir C andilianart O n* P ay Service. P b l f f 14)1. Electrical Q u ality E le c tric a l S trv ic * F o n t, ll n a r t . security d ie t, addi llo n t, new t c r v lc t l. In iu te d M a ile r E lectrician J a m a t P aul » ) ;» i General Services W v and M o b il* Hom e, clean X w av. root coaling, all rep airs «lc F X L M a ln le n c * 323 0*41 or 371 1701 Health & Beauty lO W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r io tt'! B eauty Nook S H E t t l St 311 3743______ _ Home Improvement C O L L IE R S H O M E R E P A IR S c a rp e n lr y . r e e lin g , p r in tin g , w indow rep a ir 3714471 ‘'complete construction No fob lo tm a ll M inor X m *|o r re p a ir* LicencedX banded 322 4121 Home Repairs A v ilin 't M alntenanr t Plum bing, ca rp e n lry , ele ctric a l, painting, rem odeling 331 3414 C erpentry alteratio n*, gutter work, painting, tid in g , porchat, pa lle t, ale A tk lor A rt Hubble 133 1743. M aintenance ol all ly p e t Carpentry, painting, plumbing X a la c lrlc 373 4034 No |ob loe sm all H orn* rep airs and rem odeling 21 Y e a r! tjp e n e n c * C all 123 M41 Interior Decorating Custom D ra p e rle y V e rU c a lt A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S S haron't Creations *74 0313 Janitorial Services C hristian Janitorial Service W * do com plete floors, car p e lt and general cleaning 434 0317. Landclearing Construction, trash wood hauld o il and raked F ra # t t t lm a n t i 1 4 )3 *1 1 3 4 1 1 7 1 3 ________________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , B U S H O G IN G C L A Y X SHALE ___ W U 3 ) ____________ Spring cleaning ea rly , tanlor t i l l re n t 10% ditcounl. pick up ai door V e t# r * n i el»o 10% d it count 323 2*17 341 173S Plastering/Dry Wall K I N G * SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E arly c a ll Clean U p. 1)4 Special For Any A verage Y ard 341 2114. L X M Law n C a r* S trv ic * M ow . edge, trim and haul C in ta c t L e t or M ark 321 H 4 7 o r 3111144 She Id* n Prop M anagem ent. 321 3213 Complete lawn ta rv ic e and properly rn an ag crrm l A L L P h a t e t o l P la s t e r in g P la tle rln g rep air, ttucco. hard c o l*, sim ulated brick ) 2 T H t ] B E A L C oncrale 1 m an q uality o peration. P t l l o t , d rivew ays. D a y t 311 7333 Eves 337 1331. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le rs , d riv ew a ys p a d s H oars pools Cfjjf^torkFresJEstOl^lM Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k tv ttw N u rtln g Center 111 E . Second SI.. Sanlord 32)4707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Home Im prC vem tnf P ainting. C arpanlry, Sm all R a p a lrt I) Yean Riparian**. 31X1411. * * F R E E E S T IM A T E * a Rhodet P alm ing A ll T ypat IS Y n E ap 34 H r Phono 32)41)1 _ Pavin M UCCO NCRETEAND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C Special!)# In d rivew ays, patios, tld a w a lk t. c u rb ! and g u tlt r t, r a l a l n l n g w a lls . L l c e n i a d . X )T 10143 F re e Estim ates 101—Houses Furnished / Rent C o iy Collage. Appliances, p e t* No le e ie U T i. Fee Ph. 331 7200 Sav-On Rent a I Inc. ReaHer. S A N F O R D /W E K IV A R IV E R . 3 B d rm . 3 balh, sunroom over looking riv e r, carpo rt, canoe us*, adulls. no pets, u tilities Included. t ! » 332 4470. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Ren! Clean, sm all 1 bdrm , house 5300 a mo. firs t and last. Inquire a t 3131 M agnolia Sanford 3 B drm ,, IW B , CHA. 5340 a month plus 5300 security. I t t t H a rtw e ll A ve 305171*401 Sanford I B drm ., IW B completely renovated A lm H ID D E N LA K E 2 B drm ., 2 B. executive horn* Ilk * new Call 5)1-1110 tor d e te lli W ln la r Springs J B d rm i a ir. kids, pats 5111 F a * Ph 31X7200 Sav-On Rental lac. R aatlar. 3 B drm .. IW bath, fa m ily rm . painted X carpet. C /* lr 5111 Mo. 5)00 Sec. 1141 H am ilton A v * Longwood 5)4 S737 or 411 5554 3 B drm . tW bath, ranch, garg U35 Georgia A v *. 5421. 3011*14714 E v* w kndl 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 B d r m , c a r p e t , d r a p e s , a ll electric 5110 ■ m o. Includes lawn m aintenance, w a te r, garbage. *> w *g * . N epets ) » »o«7. ) Bedroom. 3 Bath W ith P atio 337 2534 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Raal Estate Broker 2*40 Sen lord A v *. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K H O M E . 3 bdrm , 1 bath, la rg e lot w /o e k trees. M an y e xtras 323 417*_________________ H O L ID A Y S P E C IA U I O nly 51.000 down 541,100. Owner Financing. Large 3 bdrm . home on 2 Beautiful Lots. Cent. H /A fireplace, separate dining room. E e l In Kllchen. Large glassed In fr o n t p o rc h . G a ra g e w ith workshop. 1122 Douglas A v * CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LT O R ________________ 122 744* INLAND REALTY, INC. [H REALTY WORLD. 141—Homes For Sale O S T E E N Country living, sm all Im m obile, w /additio n. fenced lof li).400n ep o tab te U * 545* S A N FO R D R E A L T Y REALTOR » ) U14 AH. H r* 322 * M 4 , 323 43*5 S A N FO R D . C ounlry Estate on 4 7 acres. M agnificent home, w ith o p tio n s g a lo r e . O u lc k S a l* . S14e.)00 434 IMP.________________ STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D SELL MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y J U S T S T A R T IN ' O U T . Nice I B d rm ., 1 bath home w ith a panelled la m lly roam . C HA, ta t In k llc h e n , D R , nicely la n d ­ scaped with garden. 3*4,300 S U P E R 3 B d r m , 1 balh hem * in Swnland. Com pletely rem odeled an a large lenced let. A ll new ( l i t e r * ! . C HA. W W C, decor w all paper and lest painted 441.500 S O U TH E R N C H A R M 4 B d rm , 3 Bam 1 Ito ry rem odeled hem * w ith lets *1 extras. CHA. W W C. Ilrtp la c * , t e l In kllchen. OR. split plan, DR. spill plan and m other In law quarters. 154.300 L O V E L Y 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath ham * In S a n e r* an a landscaped le t. N ew ly painted. Split plan. D R , F R , te lly equipped eat In kllchen, C H A , W W C . lire place. H ik e d yard , and m a r*. 575.400 a S A N FO R D 14 X 44 a IW Acre Country h em * sllet. Oak. pin* seme cleared X paved. 11% down, tg y n . e l 12%. • G E N E V A O SC EO LA R D .e 5 A cre Country tracts. W ell trie d an paved Rd. JO % Down. 1* Y n .* t1 S % . SUPER DUPER D U PLE X ES I Investors don't m itt these h e * 3 B drm ., 2 bath enlt w ith a ll th * a i t r a s t B ey new -aad chaos* colors I Canvanlant rental (actlion axcellanl financing, F IIA , and V A I Starting a t I4 4 .M *. Call R a d a r Linda M a rg in . R/Assoc. A IJ J I J4I0 a r l J ) 51*41 CALL A N Y T IM E 2545 S. P ark 322-2420 A fter H e u rt 321-1411 331-4731 * r 32) 1447 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, h e ig h t dam aged From t » l Up G uaranteed N e a rly Hew. 212 E . 1st SI 373 7*30 Cash fo r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry " ! Now X Used F u rn itu re M a rt I l S S t n l y d A v * *77 4177 Ken m ore parts, service, used washers. 222 0*47 M O O N E Y A P P L IA H C 6 S R ang*. F rig id * Ire. H arvest gold, deluxe electric, beautiful cond. 5223. Longwood >34 2471._________ R efrigerators. 14 ft. 4173. 14 ft. k * m aker I l f ! X Inch ran g * 475 Dishwasher 375 343 2 4 ** ________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E I I I J I3 E .F IR S T S T . 322 542) 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo CO OR T E L E V IS IO N RCA Is " Consol* Color Television kf cabinet O riginal price over 1700. balance due 32t5 or p a y m e n ts ttf a month NO M O N E Y D OW N W llh w a r ran ty. F ra * Hom e T ria l • no obligation 44J S H I _____________ Good Used Televisions 325 And Up M IL L E R S M ltO rla n d o D r. 322033) 193—Lawn & Garden F IL l O IR T X T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C lark X H irt 123 7540,37) TTP 195—Machinery/Tools Riding M ow er, Hahn E cllps*. 4 H P ., r t a r b agger. B riggs X Stretten m otor. 5300 firm . C a ll3230133 A f t e r * P M 201—Horses D E L U X E H ors* Stable offering p a rtia l board. 173 a m e , lessons available. Longwood. Ph DO 4314 o r 71* 1W4______________________ EXrERfEKCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A fter 3 P M ,___________ 231-4431 Weekend retreat lo r horse invert Beautiful wooded 3 acres. New barn, paddock, t k c tr lc w a ltr . only U 7 5 a m onth Close to W eklva o il SR 44 Ow ner » t 0232 o r M l 7375 203—Livestock/ Poultry PIGS FOR SALE 127-14*1. 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and rep air, stripping and ralln lth ln g . staining, antiques a speciality. 221-OOW. 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C all A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 222 4 H 4 ______________ FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rcia l or Residential Auctions X Appeals e ls C all D ell's Auction 773 54)0 215—Boafs/Accessories H A LL ttlilt me « ti» \ l Piano* T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T t W E H A V E I4 T S O F H O M E S FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S . S O M E T H IN G S P E C IA L . 3 B drm .. 1V» b a lh , C / H / A , F la . R m . g a n g * , lovely y a rd w /a a k s l Easy farm s, only 543.4*0. E X Q U IS IT E . 3 b d rm . 3 b a lh . M a y la lr h a m * an hega 1*1, w /J a c u til off m aster bdrm i In d t a r B o ta n ic a l G a r d t n s l Fireplace! A s t e ils t M 45A0* E Y E D E A L . >k acre surrounds this unique 3 b d rm .. w /la m . rm , fireplace! 3 workshops! Sparkl lag prlvafa p o ll I A ll far only 55X343. V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D LIST IN C H I 323-31(5 Tu»5d«y( D«c. 17« 1913—SB CALL US T O D A Y 323-5774 2404 H W T 17-41 Form ula ISO T -B ird . 1* ft. 125 H P . Johnson I year old tra ile r new too 14T5OT5 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, It r e l le r i . Carsaats, P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c h Beaks. 1)3-43)7 • 222-4M4_________ Paying CASH lo r A lum inum . Cans. Copper. B ra ts. Lead. N e w tp * per. Glass. Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool. fIS W . 1st * 3 oo Sal t i 323 hoc WE BU Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E X A P P L IA N C E S ______________12) 7342 221—Good Things to Eat Canning Tern*toes A lready Picked JOt a lb bring your own contain ers Open from » to 3 X PM. Burk F a rm a t barn on Orange Blvd In L a k * Monroe. 223 0331. * NAVEL ORANGES* U K Bushel * * Plants * • _____________ 323 3037_____________ N A VELO R A N O ES. GRAPE F R U IT , T A N G E R IN E S . TA N G E LO S . 227-473) ar 123-43*1. 223—Miscellaneous Lawn Service Masonry B A M BOO COVE A PTS 300 C. A irp ort Blvd. Ph. 22) *430 E fflclancy. Iro m S231 M o 5 % dUcounf lor Senior C lllie n t. Lake M e ry , eery co fla g *, pets. No le e t* 1240 Fee Ph. 3117200 Say-On Rental Inc. Rea H er, LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily X A dulft taction. Pool tide, 2 B d rm t, M a tte r Cove Apts 3217100 ________Open on wMkendt._______ M arin e r's Village on L a k * Ada. I bdrm from 1211. 1 bdrm Irom S340 Located 17 13 jus! south ot A irp o rt Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adults, n )« * 7 0 ._________________ a M a llo n v lllt T r a c t Apts. * U nfurnlshtd 3 b d rm . Spacious Apt. W alk to L a k * F re n i. No Pats t i l l Ph 121H M . ________________ N E W 1 X 3 Bedroom t A d|scent to L a k * M n n ro t, H e a lth Club. R acquatball and M o ra l Sanlord Lending S. R . a t ID A H O . R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 2110 Ridgewood A v t Ph 323 4420 1.1 X 3 B d rm ! Iro m 4300 1 B drm . d e a n , q ulel. w ain ro downtown No p e l*. H i W k. 1700 deposit. C all b tlw te n 5 7 P A X 37) 4107 IQO Palm ello A v t. 2 B drm . apartm ent Convenient lo s h o p p in g . 1375. M o n lh . A ll utilities Included. 322-3111. 3 Rdrm s , .lu ll kitchen, a ir. kids, 1340 Fee Ph 3)1 7300 Sev-On Rental Inc. R s slter. 5 R m s.. a ir. porch, kids, no Ita s * 5320. Fee Ph 3)17300 Sav On Rental Inc. R o l l e r . D E L IV E R Y .................. - ......S IM Wk Ground Iktdk opportunity w ith Iasi growing Co /som a collection e x ­ perience wins I Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Roofing Root M aintenance Repair work S aw work Troy or George tor Free E tl 301 1*14*40____________ H R O O F IN G t f ’ H I I I ’m A rt Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new roots, root leaks. I re p lie s or repair v a lle y s ro o ft v e n lt. etc I w ill ^avejrOiMnonej^ll^Tl^^^^ 5pr<nklcrs/Irrigation Irrig a tio n control rep airs H orn* and com m ercial Guaranteed l y e a r, m onthly service r a l* . 33) 3*17 34117)3 Tile e C E R A M IC T IL E a Sales. In tia iia lto n .R e p a iri 32) 1104 John P arker M l 4441 Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N X T R E E Lew, Low prices Firewood E ll 331 1340 Level C redit *n Good W eed I JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E I I Yrs. Experience 744-4111 Upholstery LO R E H E 'S U P H O L S T E R ) F ree Pick Up X D elivery H O M E BOAT A U T O 3)1-1724 B IL L IN G C L E R K .................1144 Wk E n try le v el lor rig h t p e r s o n / p e r t o n e l l l y p lu s w ins/benelils galore I A S S E M B L Y ............................ S IM Wk W i l l t r a l n / O . T . , r a is e s a n d b * n * llli/g * t paid lor lunch too I * LA N D S C A P IN G * E m p lo y e r needs h e lp e rs a n d fo r e m e n /r e g ls le r today s ta rt t o m o r r o w I 3 4 Bdrm ) balh. g a rag * workshop. M id 50’i . Rag Real Estate Broker 32)4441 FO R A LL YO U R R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LV D . KISH REAL ESTATE 232) F R E N C H A V E R E A LTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY P A R T IA L LIS TIN G S O N L Y U .M R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E REALTORS AAA EMPLOYMENT Speclatlilisg la Lake M a ry prepertias. W E N E E D LIS T IN G S _____________ 132-71**_____________ 93—Rooms lor Rent Fur nlihed Room For Rent C ell 32)3*13 S A N F O R D Furnished room s by in * week. Reasonable rates M eld service catering to working peo pie 32) 4)07 M 0 P alm etto Ave. S A N FO R D . Reas w eekly X M en Ihly rates. U til me. *11 SW O ek A d u lt-., M i 7 t n 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. A p ti lor Senior C iflie n t 311 P alm etto A v t. J, Cowan No Phone C a tli N icely deeprafed I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No per*. MO week tjoO deposit. 323 4307 ____ M 0 P alm e H j A re__________ 4 R m s appliances, pelt, no teas* 1271 F e a P h 371 7200 Sav On R aalal Inc. R a a lia r. STEMPEIt AGENCY INC. O W N E R SAYS REDUCED This could be Ih * opportunity you have bean walling lor This 1 B d r m ., 1 b a lh h o m a has a O R E A T room lor la m lly tun Located on a b aaulllul lot on a qu>*t cut d * sac. W as ttt.QOC new on>y 134.000 Don! w a it le see this T H IS I B D R M ) B A TH IS A R E A L D oll house w llh S o « * many d a s lr d b l* f t a lu r a s . N e a r shopping school You m ust see this lo apprtclnte 533.000 Newly Ikensad 4 t i p * ' re a l estate salesman R E A L T O R IJ2 4 M I 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Geneva Osceola Rd. X 4 and I I Acre tracts. Htgh and d r y . W allace Cress R ealty Inc. _________ R ealtor 333 5OT2_________ * .3 A cres L a k * S ylv a n A re a . 543.300 W MaliCiOw skl R etltoc _____________ 322 7*13 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W S M Y R N A - f lu lld a b l* lo t. R iver front and Ocaanvtew C all A n y t i m e I I t C 4 47 7 1 3 13 B a* c h ild * R a a lty /R a a lta r. Sandeiwood V illa by ow ner, 1 B /l B. lull Kil. W /D , A /C . W /W C a rp e l, pool. X m a in lt n a n c e . 3 )3 0047 O ' 2 )7 *447 157-M obile Homes / Sate G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa Grecnloaf P alm Springs P a lm M anor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing 305223 U M New Homes starting a t totes. E s ;, credit and low down Uncte Roys, Leesburg US 441 *04 7*7 02)4 159-R eal Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y H O M E ! W IN W IN M E T H O D ! 2)2-4441 B eautiful, traditional s e ll Exc Cond.. 1173 Red velvet hi beck c h a ir. p | R u tires, fig each. 222 1731_________________________ E lectric Smith Corona typew riter P o rtab le . E xcellen t condition Reasonable 111 3T7T____________ King S K t W ater Bed. 3130. antique clock P ! M is t photo equip! m ent, mlsc hand tools e l km prices Call between 3 X 7 P M . _____________ 221-14*0_____________ Tarps, Tents. Blankets A R M Y . N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 San-prd Ave____________222 3721 Used Heaters x stoves Gas, oil and a tactile C am per Stoves and M lsc 317 S P alm etto A v * 231-Cars Bed Credit? No Credit? WE F IN A N C E No C redit C h «ci Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES l l » 5 Sanlord Ave 33I 407S D e b a ry A u to X M s r tn # S a its across tha riv e r lop of h ill I?* H wy 17-02 Q tU ary 4*0 *34* 1271 Ford F 1U 4x4 P k k up Short bad Needs body work. Runs reel strong 11)30 Cash M erry I H a rry 1 H urry I *24-44*3 * r 322-210* 12*1 Chevy Luv pickup diesel. 4 wheel d riv e w llh cam per lap 1272 Jeep Cherokee 4 wheel drive w ith m any extras 3421023 2(3—Junk Cars BUYJU N K C AR SXTA U C k S F ra m S10 to 510 or mor • ___ Can 122 5424 22343)2 '.O P D o llar P aid tor Junk \ U std cars, t r u c k s ! hue vy equipm ent 122 3*20 W E P A Y T C P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C A R S A N D TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 2214503 �I All - Evening H e ra ld , Sanlord, Ft. B L O N D IE u T u tid a y , Dec. 27, ItU -----------------------V NO, NO, NO, O AISY. T H IS L E T T E R IS P O P M OM M Y/ HERE,OAlSY, J U S T ONE L E T T E R P O P Y O U P HOUSE TO D AY’ I'V E T O L D YOU A T L E A S T P IP T Y TIMES T H E ' S ' O N THERE M E A N S M SSUS, GEE, Y O U ’D T H IN K SHE'O UNDERSTAND TH A T 0 Y by M o rt W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y ACROSS by Chic Young I 'M L O O K IN G FO R &&T. S N O R K E L comp. w d ) :ity in T e rn 42 Ego 45 Workar with rattan 47 Dalaeliva vialon 51 A tailtinca 52 Fairy tala craitura 54 Spokan aum 55 Aviation agancy (abbr.) 56 Part ol tha day 57 Labali 58 Mala cat SB Powerful tiploiiva (abbr) 60 Barnyard aound t I Bring out into tha opan 4 Inland 7 B t ill 10 Rattturant employ** 12 D ucklia bird 14 Drug agancy lib b r) 15 Bntiih prap achool IS Awara of (2 w d i) 17 " C o rm ria T color 18 Gloaty fabric 20 Margarinaa 22 Comar-out 24 Military oraating 26 Northarn conttallltion 30 _________ an D O W N Provanca 31 Typ« maatura 1 One tpoti 2 Minute 32 Formar particle nudaar 3 Part o* a plant agancy 4 Wclftbana 33 Yaar (Sp| 34 Intagratad cir­ 5 Chemical particle cuit (abbr) 6 Small angina 36 Tima tona 7 Hair-do (abbr.) 2 1 4 3 22 24 42 45 TLL BET THAT BEFORE THE TURN OF THE CENTURY, PEOPLE WILL BE LIVING ON THE MOON/ 52 55 58 B 28 2B 4B 50 21 27 32 38 36 40 ■ 41 48 " S3 54 57 5B 58 8 44 46 51 S3 i 23 3B 43 50 51 17 34 38 46 48 43 Layer In prograti Kind ol sign Plant disaata Italian gristing Eve'a mats Parimbulator Villain in "Othello" In addition Toward tha item Man'a nicknama 14 13 31, 37 40 41 43 44 45 7 26 33 ARCHIE, WOULD YOU PLEASE GO TO THE STORE FOR ME T /f'COYOU 6 25 30 I \AONPER WHAT IT'LL BE LIKE TO LIVE IN AN ENVIRONMENT THAT POEGNT HAVE THE NECESSARY ELEMENTS TO SUPPORT UFE^ 5 20 k by Bob Montana 8 Fateful time for Caaaar B Stripling 11 Rett on knaai 13 Lacquered metalware IB Flightlatt bird 21 Wriggly fith 23 Magic elves 24 Chinata (prafii) 25 Narva part 27 Mouths III) 28 Maks over 2B Osad 30 Auto club 35 Mild 38 Long time IB 18 LOOK,IFWEHAPOIPcEM.IVOUIOHTN I HAVEBRDU6?HT'£HATURKEV? "lm V T B T *□ p i f n £ 0 cn 6 r----(TT D i H r. M N0V n r a i B o n a a n□ t • p 16 15 by A rt Sansom HI'lllM H 12 II to T H E BORN LOSER Antwar lo Prrnou. Pui/ta 37 Flrtt rata 60 HOROSCOPE W hat The D a y W ill B ring• YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 28,1883 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK “ 1 THE PATIfJG 5ERJKG. WjAMTEP ID KMOlO IF I PREFERRED A BLUEODLLAR OR A W H ITE (D U -A R PATE y by H argreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS t/icr HOWDirH L O O K / T H E R E 'S M R. U P P IT Y , T H E W E A L T H IE S T M A N IN T H E W O R L D / A R E YOU.AAR.UPPITY? ( W E Z IL L lO N A lR E S N E V ER D ISC U SS I'M SO R R Y. I C A N T TELL, YO U / A OUR N E T W ORTH/ n jn by Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS B U N N Y W M A TI VVOULPNT GIVE I D SEE A MlWASE -TIDAL WAVE SWEEP THAT WABBIT ALU T H E WAY T O AWl Z O N A - \ You are likely to spend the greater part of the coming year In achieving material objectives. How­ ever. as your next birth­ day nears your Interests will shift to new areas. C AP R I CO R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In Important Involvements today you’ll have the upper hand, yet to your credit you won’t use all the clout at your disposal. Major changes are In store for Capricorns in the coming year. Send fo r y o u r C a p r i c o r n Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 81 and y o u r z o d i a c s i g n to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Several Important objectives can be achieved today If your attitude Is. "Yes. I can." What you b e l i e v e y o u c an a c ­ complish. you will. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) As the day wears on it should become obvious that what you wish to achlve will come easier If you use less force and more logic. ARIES (March 21-April 1 9 ) Take the Initiative today In situations that have a direct efTect upon your career or earnings. If you w a nt s o m e t h i n g changed. It'll be up to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 2 0 ) You are b e t t e r equipped than usual today to handle com plicated tasks or projects requiring both organ ization and concentration. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) As you delve Into group involvements today, othero will discover you arc the key factor In get­ ting friends together for a good time. CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) D o n 't neg lec t r e ­ sponsibilities today but. by the same token, schedule adequate time for relaxing endeavors as a change of pace LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are capable of out­ standing accomplishments today In situations where you are motivated to be helpful to those you love. Put their needs first. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Conditions continue Lo favor your material Inter­ e s t s . T h i s c o u l d be because you are willing to share any good that befalls you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Lady Luck will rally to your cause today If you take personal control over matters meaningful to you financially. Don’t wait on others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you will be fortunate today In commercial dealings, your greatest Joy will come from sharing time with persons close to your heart. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Allow ade­ quate time for proper social amenities today be­ fore launching Into com­ mercial presentations. Use the soft-sell. Woman's Dropped Uterus Is Normal Dear Dr. Lamb — I am 40 and had four pregnan­ c i e s In my 2 0 s . My gynecologist told me my uterus was more than halfway down and that my bladder needed to be put back where It belonged. My family doctor, who Is a surgeon, said he had never lost a patient by removing healthy tissue and didn't want to start with me. He said every­ thing was low. but It was normal. My real problem Is pain, partwularly at the end of Intercourse. Sometimes I can't sleep that night and am In agony the next day. My doctor explained that It Is my age and that my ovaries are not producing enough horm ones. He prefers to wait until after menopause to put me on hormones. He gave me Motrin and It helps, but I hate 'aklng drugs. Can you give me some advice before my husband of 25 years begins to look fora new bed partner? DEAR R E A D E R - I f you want a second opinion, perhaps you should see an ot he r g y n e c o l o g i s t , since what you have Is a gyn ecological problem. The condition Is fairly common, particularly In women who have had multiple pregnancies. The muscles and ligaments In the pelvic area that sup­ port the vagina are over­ stretched duri ng p r e ­ g n an c y and d e li v er y . Since It Is a mechanical problem. It usually has to be repaired by surgery. But o f c o u r s e , not everyone requires surgery. I doubt your pain is associated with a decrease in hormones If you have not gone through meno­ pause yet. Motrin Is simply a pain reliever and In some ways Is comparable to aspirin. While It may give you relief from pain. It will not cure or correct any of the disorders you may have. To give you a better understanding o f this common problem. I am sending you The Health L e t t e r 14-1.2. Hysterectomy. Cystocele and Rectocclc. It will dia­ gram for you the basic problem of loss of support In these areas. DEAR DR. LAMB During a recent examina­ tion the doctor told me I had left bundle branch b l o k . I l a k e Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 K 10112 YKI0I4 ♦4 4 Q I1 11-17-41 EA ST 4 AO J YJ0762 ♦ 10 4 K B 62 W ES T f ... ♦KQJItl ♦ AJIIMI SOUTH 4Q JTI4 VAQ BI ♦A IT * V u ln e ra b le : B o th D e a le r South : W eil N e rth Ea «t 14 54 Dfcl Put Pan 44 Pan 54 Pan Pan Pan Pan *4 Dbl. s**u> 14 Pan %* 14 Pan O p e n in g le ad: 8 K By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Freak hands produce freak results. There Is no way to know the correct action, because they don't occur often enough to yield real experience. We aren't going to try to criticize the bidding ol today's hand except to point out that West might well have gone to seven clubs, where he couldn't lose many points. When he passed six spades around to East, we surely can't find any fault with his double of the spade slam. • South took his ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond with dummy's eight of trumps. Then he led the nine of trumps. East ducked and when West showed out. South abandoned trump play to go after hearts. He led dummy's king and West showed out. The four of hearts came next. East played his nine and South the queen. Another diamond was ruffed high and the five o f hearts played. It didn't matter what East did. South could win appropriately and rulf hla last diamond with another one of dummy’s high trumps. Now all South had to do was to lead another trump. East got his ace. but South scored 1660 points for his doubled slam. The play had been very good, since many d e ­ clarers would have found a way to get set. G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST c hydrochlorothiazide with orange Juice and try to cat a banana dally to com­ pensate for potassium toss. My blood pressure Is controlled at 120 over 80. I'm 64. weigh 196 pounds and am 6 fool 2. What Is left bundle branch block? Is this a heart disease? Will II require open heart surgery? Should I be tak­ ing some other medicine? I am concerned about tak­ ing a diuretic. DEAR READER - Left b u n d l e b r a n c h b l oc k merely means that the normal conduction lo the left side of your heart Is s l o w e d . T h i s can be caused by an Inflamma­ tion and scarring of the specialized heart fibers to the left side of the heart or by other disorders. In­ c l u d i ng d ama g e from cotonary artery disease. I have seen it In young healthy individuals and I have seen It In tile pre­ sence of severe heart dis­ ease. so you have to assess Its significance on the rest of the medical findings. At your age. you can be certain you have some changes In the arteries to your heart. And taking moderate amounts of a diuretic, such as you arc taking. Is a good way to control blood pressure. It should not be a problem for you. Send your questions tq REBIPINO. IN A BROWN RAPER LF P m by T. K . Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS WHAT IS IT, Pu n ja b ? PEMMICAN BURGERS WE PAMPER OUR CUSTOM­ ERS NO, SAHIB. IT IS OUSTI OON’T RNOW- -A FEELING OF NEARNESS- W EAW CSS? NO« V I ' \ £ NEVER KNOWN YOU TO HAVE A SINGLE (M V OF IL L N E S S / IW8»1 F w iu ri S fukcaH Inc � 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, 1983 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, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 27, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5e95da71c62ca9569377ca5609875319.pdf da5f8ae246eea541db71f0c752479e13 PDF Text Text Jerald rA t h Evening H erald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents mmm— mmmmmm mmmmammma Threaten Citrus, Irk Winter-Weary Tourists C lo n a l By United P r e s s i c r i e d as An overnight fre e r: » th re a tl d far south as the E v e c itr u s m —< n l X X cnctl Florida's b i l l l c 1 X * “ X-c. • d winIndustry and the c c c a .s tc r s tcr-wcary tourists. I x . F>octcd x . said warmer went l x by Tuesday. p a n ic s Meanwhile, p o w e y ~ -e m ­ r tr ic lty 1. braced for record - h i i j t ^ X - x - a r m c il usage today as F l o r l <zM i n up this morning. *_ c a lle d Predictions for t h e * * 9^ . n o r th for lows around l O ^ o a d lc to Florlda from th e F * a «-> 1~« belt. Jacksonville. In t t i e r :A X x «. i s Power forecust lows ranged from 12 In VoluslA County to 22 In the northern Everglades. “ I would say tonight will be probably one of the coldest nights In history In Florida — certainly for December anyway." Nutlonal Weather Sendee forecaster Ron White said late Sunday. U .S. A g r ic u ltu r e W ea th e r Service specialist Don McGlynn said temperatures ucross Florida's cltms-growlng regions would drop below 28 for eight lo 12 hours. Crup damage normally occurs If the d im s Is exposed to those 'I would say tonight will be probably one of the coldest nights in history in Florida...' temperatures for five consecutive hours, he said. Citrus farmers attempted to protect their crops by pumping water over them. The water Is generally wanner than the air and causes warmth rise, protecting the oranges and grapefruits. But growers said the water probably woul^ do no good In such cold weather. "Everyone will be oul there pumping, and no one ever gets enough (water) In a freeze like this." said Dale Casscns. a Fort Pierce grower. “ There were so mnny days of warm weather that trees are unprepared." But warmer weather was In store. Lows Monday night were forecast for no lower than the 20 s. The National Weather Service said highs In the 40s and above were In store for Tuesday for north Florida. Earl Wells, u spokesman for -Florida Cltnts Mutual at Lakeland, said It was too early to make any assessment of damngc to central Florida's billlon-dollar citrus crop. Wells said the chill early Sunday was the worst freeze since January 1982. Damage estimates In that cold snap reached $500 million. S u n d a y w n s D ie c o ld e s t Christinas in history for Florida. Jacksonville's low of 11 was a record for the month. Dally records were set throughout the state. Tourists who had fled sub-zero temperatures In the Midwest last week got oul wtntcr clothes they had worn on their way south as the temperatures dived from a high of 75 In Miami Saturday to 41. Beaches were deserted and hotel lobbies were packed as visitors looked for something to do. EDB Crisis Topic Of Meeting ■f-eges, Crop Damage r d Cold Grips Cen*fl~ r a l Florida From S ta ff and W i r e X If you thought this just about the c o l d e s t Central Florida has s e e n right. The official a l l - t i m e perature for Central F l o r l < degrees was matched sm. x International Airport. T h e - 2 mark had been r e a c h e d *fore. In January 1 9 8 0 December 1962. Farmers and citrus g r o w c crops have suffeied e x t e n t * . ! ' age. and power c o m p a *"*■ forced to begin ro ta tio n a l fc »X to avert total power ft* , i I equipment duinage. There was an u n o f f i c i a l an 18 degree reading In S * * mtm . morning and that read I i t f Z . on unoillclal report of a n -4 irmpemiure reportrd In i f At 8 a.m. today n l O chilled the temperature t o and Sunday a 17mph w ii the actual temperature t o Central Florida power can't meet energy d e customers drain energy s »«-: an efTort to light the f r l g t c * help reduce the burden o sources spokesmen for b o t Power Corp. and Florida F * « L ig h t Co., w h ich b o t S e m in o le C o u n t y . throughout today th eir will face rotational blacko«_* t jf f 1* —-i . V, jfiiki ♦i z * . 7 . i.• k * z*M . T . « 4* / A rose m ay be a rose by any other name but when its petals are frozen it's not too soft as Van Beech, 70, of 1004 Elm s St., Sanford, would agree. The blackouts will generally last for. 15 minutes or less, but Tracy Smlth. of Florida Power said that as customers come back on the line the additional burden of so many heaters and furnaces running at the same time may cause other pro­ blems. which .could extend the blackouts for an additional 30 minutes or more, Bruce Burger, general manager of Florida Power and Light. Sanford, said that about 100 major energy users, who are on a curtailable rate plan, have been ordered to reduce their power usage. Bu» residents home for the holidays and faced with severly cold weather are creating a greater drain on the systems than the energy companies can cope with, without cutting some service. FP & L. which supplies powrr to north Seminole County faced a serious problem Sunday In Osteen. D e lto n a a n d L a k e A s h b y . B u r g e r m ild th a t a h m tt il.tfOO c u s t o m e r * tn th a t area were without power for up to 10 hours. "It was like everybody turned on everything at once. The demand was double what we had ever expected lo be peak demand." Burger said. Florida Power and Light has been working around the clock to restore |>owcr to all customers that area, but Burger said thut users will have lo cutback th eir demand for electrical power usage to make It through this cold snap. See FREEZE, page 2A Sanford's Mayor Lee Moore said that the city's water crisis, caused by EDB {ethylene dlbrotnldc) con­ tamination to six of 15 city wells, will be added to the agenda for the regular city commlssslon meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall. Friday the commission. In an emergency meeting, declared the city to be In a crisis state, because with additional wells pulled from the system citizens will have to conserve water until temporary water supplies can be found. Progress made In that Bcarch for new water sources and other solu­ tions to the problem will be dis­ cussed at Tuesday's meeting. The Commission will also discuss downtown development, now that the suit that prevented Sanford from going ahead with plans to Improve and beautify the downtown area has reached Its legal limita­ tions. John Mercer, who will speak for the Sanford Development Corp., Getting a taste of their future as frozen concentrate, dozens of young Orange trees at Walter Meriwether Farm s, East Celery Avenue, Sanford, were sprayed with water to give them a coating of Ice for protection. Meriwether said the theory is iced trees stay at 32 degrees while outside temperature m ay drop further. Not wanting to lose an opportunity to ice skate • v a n If It Is w i t h o u t b l a d e s , D a v i d Morgenstern, 13, left, and Jam ie Dingle, 10, both of Sanford, took to the side­ walk today like hockey skaters. Th e ir 'rink ' was a bit small, but the duo gave it their best If only find out just how slippery Ice can be. M i l l h e e x p e c t * th e r l t y t o p r o c e e d with development plans since Algic Speer. Sanford lawyer, is apparently at a deadend In his legal (tattle against Improvement and growth In the downtown area. The request of United Solvents of America. Inc., to rebuild Its Sanford plant, which was distruyrd by fire In November, will also be addressed by the commission. “ TODAY Action Reports....... ................... 2A Around The Clock... ................... 6A Bridge................... ................... 2B Business................ ................... 7A Calendar................ ................... 6B Classifieds............. .............. 6B.7B Comics................... ................... 2B Dear Abby............. ................... IB Deaths.................. Dr. Lamb.............. ................... 2B Editorial................ Florida.................. Hospital................. ................... 6B Nation................... ................... 2A People.................... Sporfs................... Television.............. ................... IB Weather................ ................... 2A W orld.................... ................... 2A AAan Among Florida Highway Fatalities Sanfor from Seminole County during the three-day count. At least 13 other people died on Florida roadway* during the holiday and nt total of 40 highway fatalities were expected by tonight, the Florida Highway Patrol r e tr ie d as the 72-hour weekend entered Its last day. At least three of the deaths resulted from alcohol related acci­ dents. the patrol said. The holiday weekend began Fri­ day and lasts until 6 p in. today. There were 14 truffle accidents In A Sanford man was o r * < highway fatalities In F l o r l the Christmas holiday. Michael Eugen Tyson. 2 0 Live Oak Blvd.. died e a r l y morning on his way to w o - r thc car he was driving c r medium strip of In tersta te 4 In Orlando and struck a n He was alone In the car. a < to Ills father. Terry T y s o n Sanford. Tyson died later the s a n r * Ing at the Orlando R e g i o n a l Center. He was the o n l y ' Seminole County since the period began, but. but no fatullllcs. A 3 - y e n r - o ld b o y fr o m Tallahassee. Tony F. Tate Jr., was killed In St. Augustine Sunday when he dashed out from between' two parked cars und w is run over, the Highway Patrol said. Katherine Dorsey Johnson, 45. also died Christmas Day when the car she was driving crossed the median of Cypress Creek Road In Pompano and struck a pole, the Pompano Police Department re­ ported. Susan Loden Edward Machado. 32. of Miami who was killed Sunday when the car he was driving was hit by unolher vehicle that ran a red light. Pinellas Park troopers were In­ vestigating the death of Barbara Baker Rabaffa. 43, who wus killed when she fell or Jumped oul of u car and was struck by another vehicle late Christmas Eve. Bryan Shakley. 16. of Lakeland. Fla., was killed Saturday night when the car he was driving was struck hcadon by another vehicle' that lumped the median. R e e d W e s t D a v is . 7 1 . o f Plymouth. Fla., wus killed Saturday when he became lost and began pulling Into a driveway. Patrolmen said he then had u heart attack and the car slammed Into another vehicle In the driveway and then careened Into a nearby house. He died of his injuries, police said. David Craig Sumner. 32. of Apopku wus killed north of town Saturday when his speeding car went out of control Into a ditch, overturned. ehind Bars Healths i l Boasts Superior Medical Care Program C o u n ty ' By Su Herald S t "Jails urc notoriously b a d go." said James C. S h ou ltz : Seminole County Jail. But S = *X outstanding medical d e p a r " accreditation from the A m e r l c r a medical services o f corrections at the facility boasts an x . w h ich has won l e a l Association. J-m c-alth of the 10.000 h a n d become a part f c » r » u t 250 ut the Jail Is -3* x. y t a x payers. "Most of J i l l Adm inistrators are d i n g or food service. I - s u it s , so it's very t x r n s e l f . by having u 1 1 **tate and AMA Shoultz said Ills concern r < e » * Inmates who annually p a s s x X “J of an average dally p o p u la t io n -* really an Insurance policy ( o r e r the law suits against s h e riff's - t * over poor medical care, o v e r —* The majority are m edical «■*■= X Important for a Jailer to p r o medical program dial rr»«= s'andards established lor (a lls * - L« r j "Once you have met th accreditation you have a n sea i suits. They can’t attack J a . i l would have to be against a d o c *Shoultz. who earns a b o u t administrative services, s a id r can avoid one ro sily l a w accrrdlbitton. the program w i l I will have provided excellent process. When Shoultz stepped I n t o Xihc jail, which was Just t w o y r e basic equipment needed to r * -* * said: "I haven't had lo do r r » a _ * c d i i r t l s und own an a* t ic defense against d < * r d s und any suit - * T r ».»lp r a c tlr e ." O O O u yeai for his x t ~ i l i r r lfT John E. Polk B x X _. b e c a u s e o f the Lv - c |ja J r i for itself, und t h e Inmates In tinl i o n one year ugo I d . already hud the 1 requ irem en ts. He lz s z y and this has 'I Tell people not to complain about this jail until they've seen it for themselves.' -Ja m e s C . S h o u ltz been the softest touch I’ve had In terms of operating a Jail." During his first few months on the Job Shoultz. 64. added one nurse to the unit, ut a rost of about $15,000 a year. That brought the staff up to requirements und Dr. Benjumln 0. Newman the county medical tupcivlsor and the Jail physician wrote standing orders, which cover about 500 different medical problems, for the six l>erson nurolng staff lo follow In Ills obscncc. The county paid a $500 fee for AMA Inspectors to visit the Jail and check the medical unit. In Oclobci, Polk und Shoultz went to Chicago to accept lh< AMA accred­ itation for the Jull. making It one of only three of the state’s 67 county Jails that qualify for this certification. Shoultz. who was director of correction for Orange County for nine years, developed the state's first accredited Jail medical facility there. Broward County ulso has a similar unit. I Sheriff's department comptroller Betty Slmcoe said that last year the county spent $10,531 on medical supplies for the Jail and and additional $38,155 was spent on outside medical care received by the inmates. Any Inmate who has been Injured or who Is III at the lime of their arrest is not umltted to the jail until the arresting officer has taken him to an outside hospital for treatment. The county picks up the tab for this as well us for any required hospitalization or outside medical care the Inmates need to survive. Shoultz said he will not accept a prisoner with u health problem whose condition linsn't been certified by and treated ut a hospital This he said Is another precaution ugalnst law suits. The first thing u prisoner faces when brought into Jail Is an "eyeball medical exam" conducted by one of the five licensed practical nurses on stufT or by nursing supervisor Carol A. Guemple. RN. And the first record mude on a prisoner Is a complete medical history. If that history shows and existing condition, like a heart problem, the Jail staff will confer with the Inmate's doctor to determine what treatment thut person will need while In Jail. But Shoultz said thut once a person Is booked Into the Jail Newman and his purtner Dr. Robert See JAIL, page 2A ■ * J w i •| . • . ' * 3k h«r*u nwt* Sr wm > u *m Ja il L P N Ju d y M urphy consults with prisoner patient in the diagnostic center o! the Seminole County Jail. �JA— Evenit.g Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. It, 1 «J NATION IN BRIEF Taxes Coming Down Some Social Security Up WASHINGTON (UPII - The last stage of President Reagan's cut In personal Income taxes goes Into effect Jan. ). but some Social Security taxes also will increase. And lor the first lime, wealthier recipients will pay taxes on part of their Social Security benefits. The changes In tax regulations and benefits were ordered In several laws Congress passed since l!)81 and that arc Just now becoming cffvcllve. In a money saving move. Congress ordered a slx-motilh delay In cost-of-living Increases for railroad pensioners and Social Security retirees, survivors and disability recipients. They get a 3.5 percent cost-oM Ivlng adjustment In January, with future adjustments also to be made In January rather than July. Other moves to strengthen the Social Security system Include requiring more Americans — Including all new ledcral employees, members o f Congress, administration officials, most federal Judges and most nonprofit employees — locontribute to the system beginning Jan. 1. Hut the most far-reaching tax change In 1984 will be the final installment of President Reagan's across the-lxiard tax cut. approved In 1981. Drug Tests A 'Witch Hunt' WASHINGTON (UP!) - A former member of the U.S. Olympic team says Ihr International Olympic Committee Is engaging In a "witch hunt" by enacting a stringent drug testing program. But Dr. Roy Bergman, a physician for the U.S. Olympic team defended the tests. The two appeared on the CBS news program "Face the Nation" Sunday. "W e feel, from the Olympic Committee ... that It's a privilege to be on the Olympic team ... and one of the conditions lo make the Olympic team will l>e to subject yourself to mandatory drug tesilng," Bergman said. But a former Olympic silver mrdallst. who appeared anonymously on the show, said the International Olympic Committee's search for drug users amounted to a "witch hunt." "I do think that massive use of steroids Is wrong. I think the abuse of drugs Is wrong. But used sensibly, it Is a useful tool In getting stronger for your particular sport." the athlete said. Christmas A t White House I W A S H IN G T O N (u W - ' Presid en t '.Reagan spent bis third consecutive Christmas in the White House without getting the gift he had wished for peace In the Middle Hast. The president and his wife. Nancy, gathered with family members and friends Sunday to open presents and feast on turkey, cracked wheat dressing and monkey bread, a traditional holiday favorite. Insulated from the bitter cold and looking forward to ringing In the new year with friends, the Reagans planned to remain at the While House today before leaving Tuesday on a week-long t rip to California. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Police Seek Gunman Who Killed Officer MIAMI 1UPII — Police questioned suspects In shooting death of a police officer killed while trying to stop a holdup man. but officials said r.o one questioned had been charged. Officer Robert Zore. 25. was shot three times with his own gun as he struggled with the robber Christmas Eve minutes after a clothing store robbery. He died Sunday at South Miami Hospital at 2:50 a.m.. more than right-hours after the shooting. Polirr were on the lookout for a late-model Ford LTD. the unmarked police car Zore had been driving. It was stolen by the gunman along with Zore’s ,38-callbcr service revolver, the weapon that killed him. . Zore was married and had one pre school age child. He was u veteran of more than two years on the Metro-Dude County police force. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.]: temperature: 23: overnight low: 20: Sunday's high: 36: barometric pressure: 30.45: relative humidity: 57 perm it: winds: northwest at 12 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset 5:36 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2 06 am.. 2 32 p m ; lows. 8:11 a.in.. 8:34 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 1:58 a.m.. 2-24 p.m.: lows. 8 02 a.m.. 8:25 p.m,: Bayport: highs. 7:16 a.m . 7:52 p.m.: lows, 1:31 a.m.. 1:35 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and not quite as cold. Highs in the upper 30s to low 40s. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph Tonight fair and cold with a freeze. Lows upper 20s lo low 30s. Eicning Herald tuip* m-im Monday, December 26. IWJ—Vol. 16. No. 110 Published Duly and Sunder, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc W N French Air*., Sanlwrd. Fla. 32771. Second Clatt Pottos* Paid at Sanlord. Florida 32771 Hum* Delivery Week, 11.01, Month. 14 Mr » Month!, l i t W. Year. V4'. M By Mail: Week 11.21; Month. IS IS; 1 Montht. IM M; Year. IS, 00 Phone O i l ) Sit I t It. Blocked Firefighters Oviedo Nurseryman Arrested A t Fire An Oviedo nurseryman was arrested this morning at 4:44 a.m. when he allegedly refused lo allow firefighters to enter his prupcity to extinguish a bonfire. A Seminole County shertlTs deputy reported that the map refused to unlock a gate, which blocked access to the fire. Stanley Thomas Lukas, 30. of 1500 E. Red Bug Rond, posted $5,000 Iximi and was released from lhe Seminole County Jail this morning, lie faces charges of preventing or obstructing cxlingulshmrnt of a fire. A deputy reported that firefighters eventually entered the property off of Red Bug mad. Oviedo, and pul out the fire. It has not been determined who was responsible for the fire, the deputy said. SHOVEL ASSAULT A Pine Hills man was allegedly assaulted by a second Pine Hills man who attacked him with a shovel. Robert Allen Dyes. 23, of 3821 Robbins Avc.. said he was attacked Saturday around 11 a.m. by a man who was digging a ditch in the backyard at 9409 Via Palma Cia. Apopka. Dye's wife Dltra. 19. was a witness to the fight between her husband and a suspect named in the case. J'hc Dyes reported to a Seminole County sheriffs deputy that the two men began arguing and ttic suspect struck Dye In the head with a shovel, lie was also hit in the leg and other areas of ft Is body. Dye was admitted lo Florida Hospital South, where he Is under treatment for head and leg injuries. The Seminole County sheriff's department have scheduled interviews with other witnesses to (lie attack for Wednesday morning, a report said. A LITTLE POT A Longwood man who was slopped for careless driving on Longwood Lake Mary Road was charged with possession of a controlled substance after a sheriffs deputy spotted what appeared to be a small bag of marijuana and a rcsin-flllcd pipe on the front seat of his car. John George Dimctry. 18. of 202 Markham Woods Road, who was arrested at 9:55 p.m. Thursday, posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail Friday. He Is scheduled for a court appearance Dec. 30. The value of the marijuana was not determined, the deputy's report said. TRAILER ARSON Richard McLaughlin. 39. of 12 Oaks Trailer Park. *142A. Sanford, reported that he and his wife returned Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts it Police home Thursday at about 10:30 p.m. and discovered that someone had entered I heir trailer home and turned on all four burners on their kitchen range. The couple said they turned the range off and as they took their dog for a walk and noticed that a small fire had been set at the rear of their home. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said damage to the trailer was minor. STOLEN CAR A thief drove away In a $5,727 Chrysler that was parked behind a flower shop at 3895 Weklva Springs Road. Longwood. Thursday at 2:45 p.m. Gloria Beauchnmb. 39. of 100 Hollyhock Drive. Altamonte Springs, said she left the car unlocked and the keys In the Ignition when she parked It behind her business. The car belongs to Rlchnrk Kirkham of Fairway Chrysler. Orlando, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. CONSTRUCTION THEFT A construction trailer at Fern Brook Trails. Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, was ransacked and about $600 worth of items were taken between 4:30 and 7:10 p.m. Wednesday. William Schrader. 53. of Deltona, who Is vice president of Wcnco Development Corp.. owner of the property, said the thief entered through a rear window of the trailer. A tape recorder, a calculator, two deadbolt locks, two shovels and a set of post hole diggers arc among the items listed as missing on n Seminole County sheriffs report. FLAG THEFT An Amcriran flag valued af $40 and a $60 Cardinal Industries logo flag were stolen from the entrance of Rolling Woods Apartments, Casselberry around 3 a.m. Thursday. Manager William Romalcy 57. of 2860 Red Bug Road. Casselberry, reported the loss to the Seminole County sheriffs department. STEREO THEFT Jennifer A. Pcrln, 19. of 144 Mill Run Drive. Lake Mary, reported that someone entered her locked car. which was parked at her home, nnd took a $300 cassette < stereo, Ms. Pcrln reported that one window on the car < had been partially open and the thief probably forced his. way Into her car through that window The theft; occurred between 12:30 and 8:15 a.m. Thursday, a ' Seminole County sheriff s report said. « HOLIDAY THEFT Two Christmas wreaths valued at $150 disappeared . about 15 minutes after Roger F. Ancona. 48. of 1440 Suzanne Way. Longwood. put them on his door, The holly wreaths, adorned with red ribbons, were stolen about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, a Seminole County: sheriff s report said. BREAK-IN Jnmcs E. Giles. 51. hasn't determined the value or a : shopping list of items a thief took from his Lake Monroe : home between Dec. 16 and 21. He said his master bedroom wns ransacked nnd the thief filled a pillowcase with a man's diamond ring, three sets of gold cufflinks, a diamond pendant, diamond earrings, a pearl necklace and ring, two rifles, three handguns and other Items. A Seminole County sheriffs report said the thief appar­ ently entered the home through a bedroom window. COATCAPER Jewelry valued at about $3,600 has been reported; missing from the pocket of n coat that was hanging in; the bedroom closet of Roy J. Meadows. 43. of 180, Archer Point. Longwood. Meadows said the theft occurred between Dec. 17 and 21. In addition to the Jewelry, the thief also took two boxes of Christmas lights, a chain saw and a telephone, a; Seminole County sheriffs report said. CAR BREAK-IN Shcrec and Eddie Esch of 208 Acorn Lane, Longwood. reported that bet wren 11 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m i Thursday someone broke Into a car parked In their driveway and took I wo speakers, two pairs of sun­ glasses. a wallet, a graphic equalizer and other items with a total value of about $300. a Seminole County sheriffs report said. CASH THEFT A bank bag containing about $123 was taken in a break-in nt the Sabal Point Golf Club. Longwood, between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 6:45 a.m. Wednesday. The thief broke a rear door window and cut a screen to enter the building, according to a deputy's re|>ort. Five sets of keys to the club were also taken, the report said. ...County Jail Boasts Top Health Program call lor the prisoners on the days the doctors are not to handle Infants here. There will lx* no nursery In this scheduled lo work. In the medical unit there arc 12 cells Jail." Maternity patients are eared for by doctors who wont where sick prisoners arr Isolated from the general population and are treated. If they do not require in the county heallii department clinic. They are. M»j Guemple said, transported lo the prenatal clinic undcf hospitalization. Ms. Gucmplc. who has been supervisor of the light security. department for about one year, said she had never About live percent ol the Jail's population Is womens worked In correctional nursing before and took the Job Shoultz said that the women there are generally because she wanted daytime work. But she said: "I don't Involved in much more serious crimes Hum thr avrrge feel I d ever leave it. You sec surli a variety of problems. man in Jail. Here I gel to use my .psychiatric nursing background "I'd rather have 100 men to rope with that 10 women. and on rare occasion my maternity skills: that sort of (They all have very special problrms. Some of them artthing. Wc try hbt to make a habit out to Handling mean and vicious." maternity cases. But Shoullz's current premier prisoner isn't a womuq. "W e’ve had only one delivery since fve been here. In what Shoultz called "a very special cell for a very The child was bom at Central Florida Regional Hospital special prisoner." near the front booking section of thy and the mother was back In Jail within elghl hours alter Jail, confessed and eonvlclcd woman-killer Gerald Stano. the delivery. The rhlld was turned over HRS (the state wiles away Ills days In sleep on the floor. Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services). We Shoultz said: "In spite of the fact that a Jail Isn't thy definitely do not have and do not care to have the facility place for crazy people, wc have a lot of crazy people here. We Just added a psychologist to the staff about four months ago to help us deal with some of these people." That psychologist. Dr. Dennis Phipps, sprnds six hours a week wilh the Inmates. He Is under contract with the sheriffs department and earns S20 an hour for his services. pipe was reponed. according lo damage to his carrot crop. There is also a special drug abuser program opera ltd dispatcher Ruili Lillie. The Sanford In Sanford, farmers were out by The Grove counseling center. Shoultz said that about Fire department also reported one Inspecting freeze damage lo their 30 percent of the Jail's population Is there ns the result of crops. There was Ice In the cabbage Involvement with drugs, either as a user or a seller. He broken water pipe al Orlando Helicopter Airways at Sanford heads, but If the warming trend Is said there ore 16 volunteer inmates who participate in Airport. A Sanford poller dispalcher gradual they hope to salvage some the counseling program. They have their own separate, said that department had received o f the crop. Many had young structured society within the Jail and spend 12 hours a two frozen pipe calls. cabbage plants nnd other vegetables day together "vm l searching" and trying lo work Among the cities reporting no which were wiped out. through their problems. weather-related problems were "The damage Is pretty devastat­ Thr nutritional needs of the prluners are met with a Winter Park and l-ongwood. An ing." said Henry Schumacher of six-week rotational meal plan that was develo|K-d by a 0 veldt) dl*|>alchrr said there was no Schumacher Fairs. "W c won't know hospital nutritionist. Shoultz said that the Inmates way to tell until Tuesday If the city for a while. Ihr cabbage Is still full of rccleve 3.000 calories a day. which Is 1.000 more Ilian had any weather-related calls. Icc. but it Is very severe. I'll be required lo maintain healih. "They get more than most Southern Bell's Group Manager of tickled pink if wc get half the people on the street cat." tie said. "Anybody under Operators, Janice Lassiter, said normal yield There was no lead In doctor's orders can receive a special diet, also religious t h e r e h a v e b ee n no d ir e c t time and everything was tender. It folks can receive a special diet. If we can determine that weather-related problems with the went from September to January they didn't Just Join a particular sect the day before. We operations of the telephone system overnight." rould adapt for vegetarians, hut normally we Just tell ButShe did say. however, that the "If It warms up too fast and there them not to eat their meat." 15-mlnulc brown-outs In the central is high humidity or rain there will Three professional cook? and a supervisor are assisted Florida area was said to lx* affecting lx- fungus on the damaged tissue," In food preparation by trusty Inmates. the phone service. Ms. l^isslier said he added. "Uxtk for vegetable prices Shoultz said that most of the inmates In his Jail have the difficulty some customer's bad to go sky high, virtually all vegeta­ not bern convicted and retain all of thetr rights, rxrepl today contacting an operator was ble crops In the east, as well us (but they ure locked up. He said that until ihey are cxjx-cted Christmas traffic. Texas have been wiped out by the convicted they cannot be ordered to work In the Jail, But cold." he said most inmates do work, which supports (he Jail, Central Florida crops are suffering S em inole C ou n ty's th rivin g lo break thr boredom while they are Imprisoned. In the cold. "T h e damage Is foliage industry Is particularly vul­ The prisoners, who are housed In three areas with 16 extensive, It looks like 1962." said nerable lo the cold weather. Rex Clonts of Clonis Farms. Oviedo. people per cell block, where there arc a total of 240 Ix-ds. "W r had as much Ice us I've ever At the Central Florida Zoo. special ure under constant survellancc by cameras and audio seen (In (he fruit). It looks like It will precautions had to be taken to monitors. Shoultz said his slafr of 68 Is adequate to be a salvage operation fur citrus protect some of the animals who secure the inmates. "W e have a ratio of one employee to growers. We'll have to pick It as fast need lo have temperatures above 50 every four prisoners. The stale institutions have a as we can get it and will lx- lucky If degrees, but a zoo spokesman said onc-to-two ratio, hut we have a nlrc modern facility and' we gel II ail. I expect there will leaf this mornlhg the animals seemed to don’t need as many people. dam age on the citru s trees, be in good shape In spite .of the /‘This place is a business and has to lx? operated like cxpcdally In high areas where the frigid temperatures of the last few one. It never shuts down. 24 hours u day. 365 days u winds dehydrated the leaves. As for days. Tropical birds had be brought year. The Inmates here have lost the mast Important wood damage we ll have to wait and inside, and the primates and other tiling they own. Wc gel the smartest und the dumbest see." animals from tropical climates hud coming through here. I tell |>cnplc not to complain about to have their cages heated. this Jail until they've seen It for themselves." He also said that there was Continued from page 1A J. MacMurray. are the ultimate authorities ns far as medical care Is concerned. Shoultz said: “ We give people survival assistance. We sec that they receive whatever medical care necessary to maintain their healih status, but we do not give elective treatment. If a person romes In with a condition they've had for 20 years and thought they could come lo Jail and get the taxpayers to pay for a cure they're wrong. "W e also do only emergency dental work, which means we eliminate pain and do extractions. If an Inmate needs outside dental ear*'and cure afford In pay for it wc can make unhingements f«f that." Either Newman or MarMurmy are'ori rail 24 hours a day and hold n clinic In the diagnostic center of the jail two days a week. Newman Is under contract with the county and receives $23,000 for his services to the Jail and hr pays MacMurray for his assistance. The nursing staff of two men and four women receive a combined annual pay of S 105.984. They hold a sick ...Freeze Grips Central Florida Continued from page 1A Burger said that the demand for jiowcr was so great yesterday that rotational blackout were Ineffective. He urged users lo not use any unnecessary electrlral appliances during this crisis and suggested that cutbacks In using electric dish­ washers and televisions would be a good starting point for conservation. Smith said that about 30.000 of Florida Power's 250.000 Central Florida customers will be affected by the power rrtsts. Florida Power Co. serves south Seminole County as well as portions of several oilier counties. Cassselberry topped the local list today of the city with the most cold-broken water pipes. The below-freezing lemperalurcs snapped 25 to 30 pipes In 'hat city, according to a spokesman al the police department. Police were kept busy fielding calls on frozen pipes and power failures. L l . J o h n F i s h e r , o f th e Casselberry Fire Department, said his department has received five or six calls relating to overheated gas healers but no structure fires. Altamonte Springs Police Drjiartment reported its greatest pro­ blem was dealing with four or five disabled cars. Lake Mary citizens reported 12 broken water pijies and several complaints regarding the brown­ outs but no other weather-related problems, said dispatcher Jan Behrens. In Winter Springs, one Ice-bound AREA DEATHS MICHAEL E. TYSON Mr. M ichael Eugene "M ike" Tyson. 20. o f 320 Live Oak Blvd.. Hidden Lakr. Sanford, died Friday at Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center as the result of an auto accident. He was born Jan. 10. 1963 In Ik rea. Ohio, and moved (o the Sanford area for the p a s t 4'A y e a r s fro m Brunswick. Ohio. He was em ployed by Hubbard Construction Co. arid was a m e m b e r o f ilic Longwood Hills Baptist Church. Survivors include his p a r e n t s . T e r r y an d Theresa Tyson, of Sanford. four sisters, Mrs. Melanie Jruii Rllley, Brunswick. Mrs Mlclielctir Roberts. North Adams, Muss.. Miss Tammy Loulsr Tyson and Miss Trrrl Lynn Tyson, ixiih of Sanford; brother. Rev. Mark Christopher Tyson, Orlando: grandmother. Mrs. Shcla Boss. Cleveland. Ohio: grandfather. George S. Tyson Sr.. Huron . Ohio: g r a n d m o t h e r . M rs. K a th ry n Z a r n lc w s k i. Berra; great-grandmother. Ada Hankr. Columbiana. Ohio. G r a m k o w F u n era l Hom e. S an ford. Is In charge of arningniirnls. lived In Lake Mary since 1977. moving here from there. She was a home­ maker and member of First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include her husband, Walter E.: son, Robert W.. Lake Mary: th re e g r a n d c h ild r e n , M arcia K. L lp p in co tt. MRS. KATHERINE K L1PPINCOTT M rs. K a t h c r i n t K Llpplrieolt. 81, of 285 W in ter Park: C ynthia Buskin St.. Lake Mary, Brown, l-akc Mary, Robin died Sunday al her resi­ C. L ip p t n r o t l. S u m ­ dence. Born Fell 18. 1902 merville, Muss.: five sisIn Haltlnmre. Md she lers. Sue Davis. Miami: Ann Anderson. Margaret Bcarcs. Marie Dawson, und Marie Ikislcy Kadi-, and b roth er, W illia m Kadr, ail of Baltimore. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e. S an ford, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices T V IO fl MR MICHAEL E. - f un*r#l services lur Mr Michael Eugene M i!*" Tyson. 10. of 110 Livt C t! Blvd, Hidden Lot*. Sanlo'd who died Friday will b * h*ld at II a m Tuesday, in Longwood Hilly. Baptist Church wiht tha R e r Michael R Frank officiating Burial In Oaklawn Ma mortal Park. Van I cud Founds may call today 1 < and 1 1 at lh* luncral horn* Gram kow Fun*>al Horn*. Sanlord. In cnarg* LIPPINCOTT. MRS. KATHERINE K. Fun*r|l services tor M l! Katharine K llppincott. ||, ol 71S Ruskm S t. Lakt Mary, who died Sunday. w*ra h*ld at 1 p m ttrdnesday at :ha graw ldo in Evergreen Camaltry with R«v Loo King oflidatlng Friends may call Tuesday at th* turwral horn* I * and U p is, Thos* wishing may m*k* contributions to American H *ari Association, Gramkow Funaral Homo Sanlord, In charge �WORLD IN BRIEF 1 H K 1S Japanese Prime Minister Gets New 4-Year Term TOKYO (UMJ - Prime Minister Yasuhirn Nnknionc wiis re-elected lo four-year term today after bowing to demandn he cleanse the government ol Ihe Influence of hfs political mentor Kakuel Tanaka, who was convicted In the Lockheed bribery scandal. Nakasone’s re-elecilon in parliament today ended a stormy week o f back-room negotiations In the wake of embarrassing parliamentary elections during which his pro-Western ruling Liberal-Democratic Party temporarily lost a majority in the Lower House of the Diet, or parliament. barllcr today. In the first step inward reorganizing the government. Nukasnm-'s entire 2 1-member Cabinet resigned and llu- prime minister prepared to announce a new lineup. The 65-ycar-old premier, first elected chief executive In November 1982 on a platform of closer defense ties with Washington, won 2GG ol 509 ballots cast In a roll call vole in the law-making Lower House. Two members were absent from the 5 1 1-scat chamber His closest rival. Socialist Parly Chairman Masashl Ishlbashl. got 113 votes while leaders ol other opposition groups each collected a small share of votes. Lebanese Truce Shattered BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI| - Shiite Moslem militiamen attacked Lebanese government troops around Beirut's southern suburbs today, shattering a short-lived truce and forcing thousands ol civilians back Into basement bomb shelters for a second day. A Lebanese army spokesman said the gov­ ernment troops came under rocket-propelled grenade and heavy machine gun fire In the Farlial Street neighborhood outside the Chatlla Palestinian refugee camp. "The cease-lire was holding until the sudden attack. Contacts are under way to contain the violence." a Lebanese army spokesman -wild. The shooting was the worst in the city since a cease-fire was declared Sept. 26 between the government and the country's warring flirtsHan and Moslem (actions A hospital near the front line of the fighting between the army and the Amal. a Shiite Moslem militia, said It received 18 dead and 10 wounded in Sunday's fighting The Moslem Murobltoun radio station reported at least 50 people killed In the fighting In Beirut's southern slums. 8fo American casualties were reported. W arning Monday, Dec. 7k. 1f*3— }A Jackson Told To Stay Mum On Case O f Shot-Down Flier WASHINGTON (Ill'll - The Willie House Is signaling Democratic presi­ dential hopeful Jesse Jackson to stay out of ihe ease of a Navy (lft-t sltoi down over i.ebanun and being held by Syria. Widle House spokesman Mark Wein­ berg Insisted Sunday that the adniinlstnUion is prrsstng for Hie release of Ll. Robert Goodman despite .laekson's suggestions to ihe contrary. Goodman was shol down over Syrian-held territory In Lebanon Dee. -I. P o p e 's C h r i s t m a s kind uttenilon Him Hie government m Syria extends to your reverence their warmest welcome and also to the members of the delegation you deem 111 to have with you." Jackson quoted the telegram assaying. Weinberg. In response- to Jackson's criticism, said cIToris were Dclng made throu gh d ip lo m a tic ch an n els for Goodman's return. "A t the president's direction, diplo­ matic efforts are under wav. as thev have Calling Goodman's eapilvliy In Syria a “ source of tension.” Jackson said Sun­ day in a telephone Interview from Chlrago that he would go to Syria ncxi week afier a briefing from the Stale Department Tuesday. Jackson said he received a telegram on Christmas Eve from Syrian Ambassador Raflr Jouejail that said he would lxallowed lo travel 10 Syria with a delegation of lilsrbooslng. "I am most pleased to bring fo your M e s s a g e : Arms Race Halt Could End 'Sorrow' Of World Hunger VATICAN CITY (UP!) — Pope John Paul II Issued an Impassioned Christmas plea to the superpowers to end Ihe amts rare, saving just pari of the funds now spent on weapons rould end the "unspeakable sorrow" of world hunger. Some 80,000 pilgrims gathered In St. Peter s Square Sunday to hear the pope's Christmas message, breaking Into applause when lie prayed lor "the men and women who are dying ol hunger while enormous sums arc being -spent on weapons.'* The pontiff will cany Ills quest lor reconciliation and •redemption Tuesday to Rome's Rehlhhta Prison, where imltrtal authorities said he will eonduct a prayer service for I .OOO Inmates. lie also will inert with Melimet All Agra, the Turkish' terrorist who shot him In a failed assassination attempt May 13. 1981 Speaking front the main balcony of St. Peter’s Ifaslllra after celebrating a Christmas morning mass, the pope dellvercd Christmas greetings In 43 languages. Includ­ ing English. Russian. Swahili. Chinese, Arabic. Bulgari­ an and Polish. Hut bis "Urbl cl O r b f or "T o the City and the World message, televised to 35 nations, also dealt with sober pallllral and social realities. Dressed In white vestments with a gold-trimmed white mllre on his head, ihe pope raised Ills voice in a hoarse shout to say: "Look upon the uusjH’akabte sorrow ol parenis witnessing the agony of their children Imploring them for mat bread which they have not goi bill which could lx- obtained wiili even a tiny pari ol the sums poured out on sophisticated means of desiruction, which make ever more threatening the clouds gaihcrfng on Ihe horizon ol humanllv." been smer l.t, Goodman's rupture, la secure Ills release." Weinberg said. "History has proven that efforts o f this tyjK* have n better chance for success when they are not pollilclzcd." he added. The While House statement came amid reports that presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld did not raise the Goodman mailer during recent tiilks with high-level officials In Syria, eon trary to what Reagan Implied during a news conference last Tuesday*. Police Fear Blast May Signal More IRA Terror LONDON (UPll — Poller feared Ihe Irish Re­ publican Army would continue a Christmas terror campaign Into the post-holiday period, saying a bomb blast lhai Injured two people In a popular shopping district may be a warning. The Christmas Day blast In the largely deserted Oxford Street area came eight days after Ihe IRA set off a liomb at llarrnds department store that killed six people — and police said ll mlghl lx* a sign the bombers were not llntsht d. " ll Is loo soon to sav definitely the IRA was responsible but Indications arr that ihev were." said Commander Hill llurklcsby of ihe anll-lerrorisi squad. "W e think the device was put there In order to let us know that they arc still there." Bomb disposal vehicles searched central London Sunday nighi for more devices as police gradually reopened the area sealed off late Christmas Day after the hlusi detonated. A police spokesman said no warning was given for the bomb, which went off In a trash can on Orrhard Street. Jusl o ff Oxford Street, After Christmas Music Specials! Jordan, Egypt Sign Pact AMMAN. Jordan (UPlJ — Jordan signed a new agreement to upgrade trade relations with Kgvpt and end a nearly live-year eeononllc boycott. Cairo's s e c o n d m o v e lit a week.away. Irani n » Isolation In the Arab world, The trade protocol was signed Sunday on Jordan's behalf by Industry and Trade Minister Walld Asfuur and for Egypt by Economy and Foreign Trade Minister Mustafa Saved "The agreement represents a progress In economic relations to what existed prior to the recent boycott." Saccd told a news conference at the Amman Chamber of Commerce before signing Ihe agreement. "W e hope to resume trade relations with all the Arab countries during the coming year." hr said. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. AN N E MURRAY A UTTLE GOOD NEWS t'» IT __Arv *><+• A Vf »r «nL3^ _ d * REALTY TRANSFERS Perm* Blit Motn** Inc T r i l l Wegner. v jl E II to Olive ot Lot } t Bis C, Amended Plot Button ! tan.ooo Mark Wollichloogor to M*l*n L Fotkett (marr I Lot lit Th* Forttl, Ph ll.trc ll.U4.N0 Howard E Caldwell L Oiann* to John A Lohr 1 <*! Joy to. Lot X Jrmvrrr EUOlo*. (174.000 Seytord L Brti A wl Acrid to Soytoed L U*U A Ml Attrld M . Let *,BikG. Carriage H.IIUn MIQ0 IQCDI Robert C Gott A mi Patricia to Robert C Gott A Mary L LandMay. Lot IA E ' i ol 7 BIS E. Pratno Lako S O. (10 000 H Miller A Soni FI Inc . to Parry L Mill*. III. A mi Ar«tta F . Lot U lutkaMillaPoinl.Ut.100 Chariot H Schrgellel A M* Judith to Donald W Klattrr A mI Sharon A Lot 1 » Wekua Hunt Club Sec i. t (4.000 H Millar A So.is FI to Darrell E Adklnt A mI Maria G . Lot J7 TutkaMllla Point. U 1 100 Tha Spnnflt to Suncratl Partn*rihip III, Lot ta Woodbrlag* At Th* Sprmgt. Un III. 471.100 Frank C. Cartar A *1 Shirley to Win G Brktwr A mI Jan A Quinnon R Purrlt A Ml Oonna. Part ot Lot 71 Btk B. D R Mitch*U't Survey ol Ltvy Grant. 140 000 Dean L GarroM. Rrpr Ell Virginia S to Waiter L Brookt Jr A Ml Tina D . Lot 10. Btk 4. Tl*r ♦. FI Land A Cotonliation Co E R Tral tordt Mapol Sanford, SJ4 W0 John W Gore A a I Patricia to Timothy L Cannon A wt Ma* F .-Lot 71. Btk C. Greenwood Laket. Un Tmo, M4 W0 Terrene* M Dully A mI Petrlcla to Rchert E Woody A m I Thereto. Lot 77. Btk K. Carnage Hill Un J. lid 700 John G Pavolctvak A Ml J Reno to E R Hr land A mI Joan C. Lot la. Grovevtew Village. 1SJ.000 Amml* C E liman to Norman Eltman. Lot tt. Samuel A Robtnt*tt A/D. It 000 G Norman Eliman to Lou>t P Tuip. Lot If. Samuel A Robtntont S-O.I1t.OOO Gallimaro Hornet me . to David L Btddulph A wt BrrnaS .ttSO.OOO Helan L Backer, tgl to Floyd S Becker A m< Jacouetin* H Lott ta It A it Blk ta. Cryttel Let* Winter Hornet. 1150 ShedOMbay. ltd to Caltjn Hornet ot FI Inc Lott 14 A toll H U. Snadonbay Un One. t f a 000 Mchemmed A Badira to Ameen Bede*> Loll I A t. (Hi It Sanlando Th* Sub Beaut Alt Sac .(70.000 Llnnert. N V to Richard T Healy. tgl IttaO. Un A 14 Mar be r* Club Cgnd U* WO tOCD) Robert A Harpenau to Mane S Frank tgl , Un C TOO AthMOOd Cond 1100 Farn Pk Inv to Marta Frank, tgl.. C to*w o FP Invettort to Pawl C Truitt A m) Irena A Ronald Truitt A Ml Joyce Jn F IU Atheood Cond 117.W0 Ther*tand Group Inc to Jui*i E. Jacquet a Ml Sutan L . Lot It 0**r Run. Un f A Ml 700 Bonaire D*v Corp lo Frink D UlinA Jr . A m! Wtn U Mae Un IM Montgomery Club. (71.100 Spring Run D*v . Inc . to Sunpoim Commencing At N'ly CC* ot Lot II Sprlngrvn Pal o Horn*!. 1-4 000 Randolph D William! A Ml Patricia A to Armando Cab-era a mI AdeUldA. Lot IM. LAk* Harriot Eilatkt (40 000 B*l Air* Horn*! Inc . to Robert N Orcvtl A mI Clli . Lot 71} 0*k Eorett Un Three. (75.100 B*l Air* Hornet Inc to Donald M K*lt«y A Ml Carol A . Lot JJ4, Oak Fornt Un 1 177*00 Th* Babcock Co to Harratl K W«blt*r A wt Thomaten* U . 10J Cran* t Root* Village. S*c 7. MJ.OOu Tennit $p*rlelltti Inc to Garry A Greenberg A mI Rctalm* R Lot ioaWfLiv*Cove.Ph One.dJOOOO CASSETTES OR ALBU M S Stay W a rm & C ozy Electric Central C E N TR A L H EA TIN G CA LL— J22-6S62 . . . . . . P L U M B IN G & W ALL HEATING INC. 1007 S. SANFORD Ave. Sanford FREEo (Orcnt jfYrfurouinrcs £ r a v e l B O L E R O LAV&LSCALBORADADCLGAACIOSO DAPHNISET CHLOESUfTENO.2 “ l<irrnt Pcrfurinnuccs 8 1 B a c h : H o ld he i x U n i a t ions Ptay$& C onducts TCH AIK O VSK Y 1 1 ftf COAOIt T Z u k e rm a n In n and I unalhms inlh<- lla li dm Style V iv a ld i: Th e F b u r Seasons 2 H o s a liv Tu ivck .H . r ^ . j St, !\ iu l C ham ber Orch. O V E R T U R E BERNSTEIN SPINAL EXAMINATION NWTDRKPHTr Danger S-g***tt n< PINCHCO NCRVES t ru M n ^ M ^ rt HOIK) | 1Oat(t«C» <»HwD 1 O WI M O* i ba-Lt'OUrfiHanrii m l mi *a iuTt'SaVmi iMMttRCE * •*«»**» axm xn lOlPTM , hen t w p r r w i. 1 OMI « t C A S S E TTE S OR ALBUM S MUMkt-#,l UVMMnt a At etual thu temcr n to* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . DR THOMhS YANDELLCtnropraChc Phyticun 2017 F R E N C H AVE, . SANFORD 353-5763 MT, DORA IMOFttUGCIkH» WES1 ORLANDO 4.96 KISSIMMEE ft GOLDIN fllritC.il uk mmt m VINI ii at tiucaiaavl I tlB ltf aOvOmIAL S E ORLANDO iMUOuiHtittoaa. at cuter ruao LEESBURG MoaiHOiaut acre at w t mm* v ia u EAST COLONIAL a llv M n n » t» m o i l 4IOW»ltMtO<4MUAI( OTHERTITLES AVAILABLE FORJUST 3.96 and 4 . 9 6 * 1 ;l aianoal aivo D E LA N O imuoutn Moooik.eaire P IN E H ILLS m a*a itn ae a* iikviattaaao HVIaiUI 41U4 Mint Mill >4 S O RLAN UO C ASSELB ERRY rA L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ) h im m il W IN TE R PA R K m« v m im in g M•towI • 09 L9* OO9 ¥I SANFO RD uI mm * ii nat HJ4>0I4MI *4Ot tB aualtaneiakiai U 4 HMT l l t t . l l l t o Jti A ia it k o m o v E O i l t K l V v 90 CLERM O NT �«A— tvanlng Herald, Saniord, FI. t m-t *s • Monday, Dec. It, 19U • -------- Id. Sanlord. Fi. Monday, Dec. 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Publliher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. C l O U .S . S h o u ld N o t By Susan Loden P u ll O u t O f U N E S C O Th e U.S. government ts threatening to pull out of the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization. U N E S C O was founded to promote development of schools, cultural institutions and scientific discoveries in underdeveloped nations. It has done a difficult Job of bringing the most modem discoveries to (he most remote villages. But in recent years, the U N E S C O headquarters In Paris became a bearbaiting ring, with the non-Western majority charging the United States millions of dollars a year in membership fees to be the bear. Arab nations used U N E S C O as a propaganda tool to flog Israel and threaten it with expulsion. T h ird W orld countries, like Iran, angered by news coverage by the Western media, sought to write rules for international news r e p o r tin g . T h e s e ru le s w o u ld a m o u n t to U.N.-sanctioned censorship. At .a recent meeting of UN ESC O , the Reagan administration said enough is enough. Either U N E S C O stop its press censorship effort and curb its budget or the United States would pull out. That threat Is not trivial. Th e United States pays over $70 million a year to maintain U N E S C O — one-third of the U N E S C O budget. If the U.S. delegation exited, the integrity of the organization would be compromised. It would also lose many Am erican specialists working on U N E S C O pro­ jects. doing the im portant tasks for w hich U N E S C O was founded. U N E S C O reacted to the U.S. threat by a change of tone at the last meeting. Th e anti-American rhetoric was largely absent. Press rules were tabled. Despite these improvements, the Reagan ad­ ministration is considering whether to pull out altogether. Th e deadline for the decision is Dec. 31. Freedom House, a non-profit watchdog of hum an rights In foreign countries and a frequent critic of U N E S C O , says the United States should stay in the organization and use Its vote and its financial leverage to influence U N E S C O policy. Instead of pulling out. It urges the United States to monitor U N E S C O activities more closely and report its concerns on an ongoing basis to the directorate. UNESCO*® rrn\ uccompUnUmcntB Have been drowned out by rhetoric.' So m any schools, museums and laboratories need to be built. America should stay in the organization and fight for Its values, not pull out and put Its head in the sand. Recall Flight 007 So m uch has occurred since Sept. 1 when the Soviet Union callously shot down a Korean Airlines Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet. killing all 265 persons aboard. In recent weeks, Grenada, Lebanon. Euro-missiles, "T h e Day After" and more have dom inated the front pages and television news. So it has been easy to forget the atrocity committed with Im punity only 15 weeks or so ago. T o be sure. President Reagan and other Western leaders had harsh words for the Kremlin. But no action matched the rhetoric. Americans showed their anger in spontaneous grassroot protests and demanded measures to punish the Soviets. Nevertheless, it’s been business as usual. And. the Russians still exhibit no sign of contrition. Incredibly, they continue to maintain the plane was on an espionage mission. Th e rest of the world knows this to be mere fiction. A n y lingering doubt on that score should have been pul to rest when, after a thorough investigaton, the international C ivil Aviation Organization rejected the Soviets’ spy mission allegation. Th e IC A O found that the Korean plane had unintentionally strayed into Soviet airspace. Even so. the Soviets seem to have been let off the hook. Th e White House, preoccupied with other matters, says nothing more about Korean Airlines flight 007. ’ Meanwhile, the relatives and friends of the 2G5 murdered K A L passengers grieve on without comfort over the barbarism of Sept. 1. Th e rest of the world should not forget either. Th e United Slates and all other civilized nations should Insist the Soviets at the very least provide financial restitution to the victim s’ families. BERRY'S WORLD lU S T O IA E R S E R V IC E ? “Am I to assume this means you can't handle another return or exchange ?" if you rccrlve interest on savings or dividends from investments watch your mull between now and Jnn. 1. because you should be receiving a card from the payor of that money asking you to supply or confirm your IRS tax number (ususally your social security number) for your account. After Jan. 1. financial institutions arc required by the IRS lo withhold 20 percent of the interest or dividends paid to persons who do not have a tax number on flic or who have an incorrect number on file with an interest or dividends payor. This Is tlic result of action tnken In October, by Congress, after the rule ordering institutions to withhold 10 per­ cent of interest and dividends earned (an effort which was Intended to cut back on tax cheating) was dropped In July. The 20 percent withholding, called backup withholding, can be applied to the taxpayer's liability when 1984 taxes are due. Hut it the IRS determines that the error was Intentional, through comparing dividends and intercut forms filed by banks nnd corporations against 1040 forms filed by taxpayers to make sure the tax numbers nnd the payments and liabilities match, a fine will be assessed against the taxpayer. Merlin W. Heyc. district director of the IRS said tlic penalties for failure to report taxable interest and dividend Income have been stiffened. Fnllurc to report this income will constitute negligence and a negligence penalty of 5 percent of the underpayment that is attributed to un­ do .porting will Ik* nsscsscd against tlic taxpayer. An additional pcr...lty of 50 percent ol that 5 percent fine will also be charged. Once invoked, in most cases, the backup withholding will remain In efTect at least until tlic beginning of the next year. Taxpayers, except those who do not have a proper number on flic with payors of Interest or dividends, will reclevc .it l< aM four notices before the IRS will order u financial institution to withhold 20 percent onhtfYaxpaycr’s earnings. If you do not have a proper number on file now, that withholding will stnrt on Jan. 1. 1984. Before ordering backup withholding IRS agents will consider several fnctors: If the underreporting has been corrected they will not pursue the ca^c; If there Is a bona fled dispute as to whether underreporting lias occurred they will wait until the dispute Is resolved before continuing with the withholding. If It Is warranted: and, they will make considerations for hardship cases. If you have questions about your tax number or about the backup withholding rule contact the financial institution or the corporation that pays your Interest or dividends and clarify your situation, before Jan. I. RUSTY BROWN WILLIAM RUSHER Women In Shogun Society An Open Letter To Tip NEW YORK INEA) - Dear Tip: Many thanks for your letter, it isn't often that a lowly conservative like me gets a communication bearing at the lop the Great Seal of the United States, followed by those resounding words: The Speaker United States House o f R epre­ sentatives Washington. D.C. And then you addressed me as your “ Friend." As far as I can recall we haven't met, but I guess maybe you've seen some of my columns, eh? Anyway, about your request that I become 0 Contributing Member of the Democratic National Campaign Com­ mittee: 1 dunno. Frankly. Tip. your arguments arc a little slippery. For example, you say. "President Reagan always proclaims that his tax policies arc absolutely equitable to oil. But It's simply not true. The fact is that since he took office the income o f America's rich est fa m ilie s has risen by a handsome 6.7 percent." Now. it’s downright impossible to know what you're really saying there. Was It solely lower taxes that produced this alleged rise In their "Income” ? Or, docs that tricky word "Income" Include all sorts cf things that had nothing to do with? If so. what's the relevance? Anyway, as everybody knows, in 1981 President Reagan pushed through C o n g re ss a m a jor re d u ctio n In everybody's taxes over a period of three y ea rs — 5 p e rc e n t. to p e r c e n t m d to percent, remember? What was he sup­ posed to do reduce taxes less, or not at all, on those who pay the most? And. by the way. Tip. It’s very misleading to say. as you do in your letter, that "Families who earn over $80,000 a year will save an average of $15,130" in taxes. The truth Is that the average person earning, say. $85,000 a year will save less than $5,000 In taxes. You inflate that to "$!5.13G ” by averaging the tax savings of such people with those of much bigger taxpayers like Ted Kennedy and Avcrill Harriman and Jane Fonda. Anyway. Mr. Speaker, your con­ clusion In the tetter is that what America needs Is still more Democratic congressmen, and I'm not so sure about that. You complain about the budget deficits that have developed under the Reagan administration, but there Is not one word In your whole four-page letter about raising taxes in order to reduce these deficits. In fact, you seem to lie promising that more Democrats will spend still more money — and thus produce still higher deficits — in order to "guarantee" that ever)1 American ts safe from "unemployment... malnutri­ tion... ill health... and other assaults." if wr still aren't spending enough on these p ro b le m s . Mr. S p e a k e r, w h a t's “ enough" and who's going to pay for It? Your letter doesn't say. As a matter of fact. O'Neill, the more I think about your pitch the more decep­ tive I realize It is. Your letter starts out with a frank appeal to envy: lots of talk, most of it misleading, about "America's richest families" (your Italics). Very truly yours. William A. Rusher OUR READERS WRITE Reader: Polygraph Valid Your editorial blast at I lie |>oiygraph In general. Dec. 21. although accurate In many respects, omits very Important facts, either Inadvertently, or deliber­ ately. and leaves the Impression .with readers that the polygraph is not a valid scientific instrument. The general tone of this editorial is all but "hysterical." Ill my view. The fact that questions arc asked which arc not what are called "relevant questions" is an absolute necessity in order to establish a pattern to determine when a particular question evokes an a b n o r m a l r e s p o n s e on the fo u r s e p a ra te recording needles used in the test. Your statement "there Is never any guarantee what questions will be asked." is totally false. A qualified polygraph operator goes over every question in a pre-test interview so the subject knows exactly what Is going to be asked when the test begins. All questions must be carefully phrased so that a "yes" or "n o " response can be given. As an example, among the general questions may be age. date and place of birth, education, present address, etc. None of these questions should evokr an emotional response, but they must be asked In a wry so that they can lie answered "Y es." or "N o." Thus the polygraph examiner would ask. "Arc you now living In Sanford. Florida?" "Were you 29 years old on your last birthday?" "Arc you now employed ns a teacher In a Seminole County school?" Then comes a "relevant question:" "Have you personally used any Illegal drug In the past sixty days?" Following this "relevant question" a series of non-relevant questions will follow, to establish If there is a different response in the various areas of In­ voluntary body functions in the relevant question when compared lo the ques­ tions which should not evoke uny emotional reaction. Such a test will normally last at least thirty minutes, and the relevant question will be repeated In different wording at least three or four times to get a true reading. In only a few Instances, which in all cases work In favor of the person being tested, an "inconclusive" reading will result due to the fact that cither all questions evoke responses, or that even "test" questions used to prove the person can and does react when he or she Is lying, fall to evoke a response. Only about two percent of the popula­ tion fall Into u category where a polygraph lest will not yield usable results. When complaints about prying into "personal privacy" are voiced, this Is always when the person examined cither did not understand the purpose of such "test" questions, or deliberately chose to atturk the polygraph pro­ cedures for ulterior reasons. The "test" questions are questions which should evoke an emotional re­ sponse. and are always discussed with ihc subject bctorrliaud to iisnurr that ilure ts some area lo the person's life where a "secret" of some kind has enough emotional Impact to produce a result when the polygraph test is taken. This type of question Is solely for the purpose of establishing that the subject will respond in such a manner when he or she is lying to poducc a positive result on the polygraph Instruments, and not for "prying" purposes as often Is charged. So let’s get the record straight, at least on the quHtlnn of how a polygraph examination ts conducted. As to Its validity in pre-employment screening, that is not the |xilnt i am taking issue with, and for thr most part I will agree that this Is probably not an area where the polygraph can be of the most assistance. In dealing directly with the drug peddling problem In schools, which Is where War on Drugs. Incorpo­ rated. shall push fur Its use. ft is a very valid method of seeking out persons with what polygraph operators call "guilty knowledge." The public will be hearing more about that later — unless, of course, the "press'* chooses to glvr this new non-profit corporation's activi­ ties a lotul "news blackout" ns it has to date! Dr. Merle E. Parker President War on Drugs. Incorporated Sanford ( Editor's note: H'e know of no "news blackout" on the War on Drugs Inc.'s undertaking lo combat drugs In thr schools. The H erald has already published a page one photo and story Nov. 24. on Ihc topic, as well as a story , Dec. 21, on that effort following Mr. P a rk e r's a p p e a ra n c e before the Seminole County School Board.) TOKYO (NEA) - The traffic Jams are horrendous. The city blazes with neon lights. "Sophie's Choice" is at the movies nnd the Washington Ballet is c o m in g n ex t m on th . T h e r e 's a McDonald's around the comer and a local theater company Is staging "Cats." This Is not Chicago or Los Angeles. It Is downtown Tokyo — as American ns baseball, Apple II and Calvin Klein. But for all Its modernization. In one very Important respect a visit to Japan Is like going back 30 years. I became aware of this disparity when talking to Japanese women. They remind me of U.S. women In the '50s — before the women’s movement. The majority of Japanese women focus on marriage and family. They are not particularly Interested In careers, political activism or equal rights. There arc som e in d ep en d en t and p ro ­ fessionally successful women — one of whom 1 spent nn evening with — but they are exceptions. There arc feminists but. for the most part, th ey arc c lo s e t fem in is ts . Anecdotes illustrating this fill the pages of Susan Pharr's new book, "Political Women in Jap n n " (U n iversity o f California Press). In one incident, a young woman waited until midnight to put up political posters so no one would see her. She said she didn't want anyone to think her parents had raised her badly, A woman In an anti-pollution rally tied her hair back and wore wraparound sunglasses hoping no one would re­ cognize her and tell her husband. She knew he would laugh at her for taking a stnnd and "trying to look strong." The Japanese tell me almost as many women as men attend college, yet few get jobs other than as clerks or secretaries. One survey of 1.700 com­ panies turned up 400 that won't even Interview frmalc graduates. Executives s a y t h e s e w o m e n te n d to be "headstrong and leave soon to many or have children." Laws forbid women to work overtime or at night, and large numbers find only part-time Jobs with no benefits, no minimum wage. I was told that female government workers In one area must arrive at work 30 minutes before the men to get the tea ready — at no extra pay. W h ile most w om en here seem reasonably content with the status quo and have no intention of making waves, one woman I met stands out. She is Marl Nakayuna. 32. a career-minded executive with Mobil Oil of Japan. She makes $23,000 a year and Is the only woman planning-analyst. She tries to predict gasoline sales and. among other things, ltow much oil will be needed by Iron and steel companies In coming years. "After college." says Ms. Nakayana. "I was lucky to get a receptionist's Job at Mobil, a company that bccuusc of Its Western ties gives more opportunities to w omen." She soon rose to secretary and after four years sought more responslbllIt)’She took Mobil's annual exam for advanced degree scholarships, which are awarded to the top three scorers. JA C K ANDERSON D ru g Firm W a n ts P a in k ille r B a ck WASHINGTON - It takes a corpora­ tion the size and strength of Johnson & Johnson to survive the evaporation of $100 million. That's the estimated loss in profits and damages from the publicity over the poisoned Tylenol capsules. Now Just as Ihc pharmaceutical company Is climbing back from the brink, another product has attracted unwelcome headlines. It's the painkiller Zoinax, which has been associated with 10 deaths and 2.161 mild-to-critical allergic reactions among consumers. At least that's what the Food and Dnig Administration alleges In the files It has kept on the popular painkiller during the twonnd-a-hulf years It has been on the market. The harried company withdrew Zomax from the market last Murch. but It is eager to get the medication back on drugstore shelves. Zomax is produced by a Johnson & J o h n s o n s u b s i d i a r y , M c N e il Laboratories, which has circulated a "briefing paper” in the cloakrooms of Congress and back rooms of the Food und Drug Administration. Regretfully. I have to challenge this propaganda document Just as the Tylenol embar­ rassment is beginning to dissipate and become blurred in the inlsts of thr Ill-remembered past. My associate Tony Capaccio has compared ihc "briefing paper" with sworn testimony and Internal docu­ ments before the Food and Drug Administration. Here's what McNeil claimed in the briefing paper: "Zoinax was approved because the FDA and McNeil concluded that rat tumor findings did not Indicate that Zomax would be carcinogenic In man." But here's what FDA's Internal docu­ ments show; Male rats, fed small doses of Zomax over a two-year period, d e v e lo p e d tu m o rs t hat w e re "stnth'ticallv sign ifican t." Though Zomax was OK'd for marketing because the lab findings were not considered "sufficiently ominous," it was required to have a strict wurnlng label. Dr. Robert Temple. FDA's director of new drug evaluation, acknowledged: "W e accepted >hc Idea that the findings cou ld represent som e d egree o f carcinogenic risk In man." Even an internal McNeil memo notes the com­ pany had established a "clearly signifi­ cant" cancer risk In rats. The briefing paper also claims: "A careful evaluation makes clear that the rat tumors do not give reason to believe that Zomax Is carcinogenic or hurmful to man anti do not give reason lo liar long-term use of Zomax.” But this is disputed by the FDA. which declares: "A significant increase In tumors observed at such a low dose in ruts Is an observation that must be assessed early relevant to human exposure." Temple also wrote me In October that reintroducing Zomax for chronic use "would be unacceptable l>ccausc of animal tumorgcniclty." McNeil persists: "T h e absence of evidence of malignity ... leads to the conclusion that the tumors were not related to carcinogenic activity of Zomux, but to the known unique procllvily of uged male rats to develop this one kind of tumor Comments the FDA: The only agency pathologist to review the rot tumor slide diagnosed them us "malignant." Footnote: McNeil accused me of quoting FDA material out of context and said that "these complex scientific matters are difficult to discuss and understand outside the scien tific forum." But FDA experts agree with my account. �Monday, Dec. it , 1983 7A t vcmi ig Herald, Sanlord, FI. Supper Clubjlo Re-Open IN BRIEF With New Orleans Motif Strickler Elected To Freedom Bank Board Sanford Southern Bell manager Larry R, Slrirkler has been elected to Freedom hank's Seminole County Advisory Hoard. Strickler serves as area manager for Southern Bell's Corporate and External Affairs and Ijls career encompasses ten years management experience with Southern' Lauderdale, (it- lando. "W e are pleased that harry lias accepted th ls B . appnliilineill III- Sanford By Gaslight sup pprtlvc contributions In y Seminole County make ] him a valuable asset to Freedom." said Robert M. Klinger, Freedom prcsld en t. C en tra l F lo rid a | > A r rm ' Slrirkler prcslJM dent o f the United Way ^ 0 . and Is a lioard member L a r i y K. S t r ic k le r of the Private Industry Council, us well as a member of the Seminole County School Based Management Task Force. Junior Achievement, and the Rotary Club. Holding a Bachelor's degree from Carson Newman College. Strickler. 36, Is a native o f Kingsport. Tennessee. He and his wife. JoAnn. and lheir two children reside In Spnford. Energy Aw ard Given Gooding's Plaza of Casselberry, a 100,000 square foot commercial shopping center, was recently awarded an Energy Conservation Design Award by the Florida Power Corporation. 1 he awards are given in recognition of energy-saving construction methods and equipment In non-residcntlal buildings. The criteria for the award calls for energy consump­ tion 25 percent lower than the Florida Building Code for Energy Efficiency. The center was developed by The Greater Conslruction Corp. Gooding's Plaza opened In Casselberry in October 1993 and Is located at the intersection of Highway 436 and Red Bug Road. Hearing-Impaired Can Call The Public Service Commission has an­ nounced It has a telecommunications device so hearing-impaired customers will be able lo contact the PSC's Consumer Affairs Department In Tallahassee. The Commission's toll-free number for complaints or inquiries regarding utility companies Is 1-800-342-3552. Complain! specialists are available to discuss utility problems with all customers. Including the hearing-impaired. Engineering Head Named Strombcrg—Carlson Corp. o f Lake Mary lias announced the appointment of Ronald J. Knndcll to director of engineering. As director. Kandcll Is resj>onslble for systems requirements and system design. Previously Kandcll was manager of system planning, lie has been with Strombcrg-Carlson since 1973. Kandcll received his B.S. degree In electrical engineering from Western Michigan University and previously worked with GTE's Automatic Electric Labs. By Jane Casselberry Herald S T a ff W rite r The Gaslight Supper Club and Restaurant will open Tuesday. Dec. 27. at 119 Magnolia Avc. In downtown Sanford. In the build­ ing previously occupied by Mr. P’s Supper Club, until it closed a few years ago. The chib has been completely renovated and redecorated in a New Orleans motif— complete with gaslights, parquet floors and wrought iron. A gala New Year’s Eve cele­ bration Is planned for Dec. 31 with unlimited champagne, party favors, and a choice of prime rib or fllci mlgnou. Flora Buzlca. who also owns the triple-screen University Drivc-in Theater In Orlando. Is the new owner. N ic k M o n t e , w h o w a s 'We're not a bar or a nightclub, but a place to go for quiet dinner and dancing.' formerly manager/maltre d' at Mr. P's. will be the manager of the Gaslight. lie said he will be doing some singing as he did at Mr. P's and I he Deltona Inn. Monte managed lounges In Ormond Beach and at the De­ ltona Inn prior to his return to S a n fo rd . He p red ic ts The Gaslight will be a "success." There will be three dance floors and live entertainment each night. Tuesday through Saturday, by a four-piece band. MtriU photo by Tommy Vlnctnl Sanford nightlife is expected to be brightened with opening of Th e Gaslight Tuesday. Residents G et It Their Way, Alm ost FREEPORT. Maine (UPI) - Residents calling themselves "Th e Mac Attack" have apparently lost their battle to keep McDonald's out of this small community, but did persuade the hamburger chain not to put up its golden arches. Afler more than 25 hours of public testimony early this month, the opposi­ tion group's bid was quashed by the Freeport Zoning Board of Appeals, which granted McDonald's a conditional use permit to build Its restaurant, with modifications. "This was the last chance to save our neighborhood." said Gordon Hamlin, a spokesman for "The Mac Attack" whc\ lives near the site, a 19th century mansion. "It wouldn't surprise me If a number of houses go up for sale." The group can appeal the town's ’This was the last chance to save our neighborhood It wouldn't surprise me it a number of houses go up for sale.' decision to Superior Court, and Hamlin said Friday. "W e're looking at It." As the fight against the Chicago-based McDonald's Corp. progressed, several concessions were made in an effort to accommodate community concerns. The corporation hired an architect who designed plans lo retrofit Gore House, the mansion that was first to be demolished to make way for the fast food restaurant. It is located on Main Street, several blocks from L.L. Bean, the famous mall order sporting goods store. McDonald's also agreed lo erect a modest wooden sign In lieu of the traditional plastic yellow golden arches that dot thoroughfares across the country. Plans for a drive-through window and a playground were scuttled by town officials. "I live In this town, and I’m comfort­ able with it. They belong in this town, they will fit In this town, and they will lie an asset to this town." McDonald's attorney James Palmer said. "1 would not want to look at it as a monument to my selling out." Town Manager Dale Olmstcad said hr "tried to stay nut of this because It's a no-win situation for an appointed official. But now that IPs over, mv personal opinion Is that McDonald's had selected the wrong area." While Freeport, an affluent community about 15 miles north of Portland, boasts a citizenry of only about 6.000. It attracts nearly 3 million tourists each summer — prime “ Big Mac" customers. Hamlin said the town has "granted carte blanche to any developer." But Olmstcad said. "I don't think we'll sec the domino effect of a dozen fast food restaurants." Julian Leslie, a 37-year resident of Freeport said there can be only one reason the town fathers would allow McDonald's to move In: Money, "Th ey don't lake the money directly. But the moment they can get It Into the coffer they can use It for higher salaries and paving streets." he said. "T h ey call this progress." Service Firms G lum O n Overseas Trade 1 financial services, diversified services, life insur­ ance companies, and retail, transportation and utilities firms. NEW YORK (UPI) — A survey o f U.S. service companies operating overseas shows many IjcIIcvc foreign countries have stacked the cards against them; w i t h lit t le li k e lih o o d th a t e x t e n d e d e tT o rts will lie worthwhile, "W e were surprised to find that so many »espondeiit.s do not consider themselves lo be potentially attracted lo International trade," said Joseph E. Connor, chairman o f Price Waterhouse. " I f we urc building a service-based economy and a major segment of business does not see the advantage of International trade, we are not going to be competitive." The survey In August and September by Price Waterhouse of 76 businesses listed In the Fortune 500 list of service companies Included banks. A 7 v im ii i i . m 1J It? ,i W k m BaHBhSr -/■ iUA ! F ae-it g flA n t K -T h e p e s s im is t ic n u ttin g s in c lu d e d 04 p ercen t who said for.-lgn barriers to trade in services ore an increasing problem, and 72 percent who believe other countries are taking unfair advantage o f the United States' open services trade policy. “ About 85 percent of the respondents were only guardedly optimistic about future services trade." the survey concluded. "They expect it lo Increase only moderately, remain essentially flat, or decline. "This Is significant In view of the fact that over half of those replying experienced more than 20 percent growth In export trade between fiscal 1980 and fiscal 1982." 2 Receive Holiday Inn Promotions ' us i. s * Hirald Ptota by Tammy Vlnctnl Making It Legal “ The Gasllghtcrs, which will specialize In the big banu" sound. Specialty acts are to be offered from time to time, he said. Lunch will also be served M onday through S atu rday beginning at 11 a.m.. There will be a full dinner menu, salad liar, wine list, and full bar service. Dinner Is served beginning at 6 p.m. The club. Including seating In the balcony, will accomodate 300 persons. Except for two alcoves, every scat In the house has a view of the stage, according to Dave Buzlca. son of the owner, who will be helping operate the club. " W e 'r e n ot a b ar o r a nightclub, but a place to go for quiet dinner and dancing." Buzlca said. One snip makes it legal — the Abbott H e rrin g Law Office Is open for business. On hand for a grand opening ceremony were, front row, Catherine Daucher, Great Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce Welcoming Committee, M rs. Abbott H erring, Abbott H erring, Seminole County Com mission Chairm an Sandra Glenn, State Rep. A rt G rln dle , RAltamonte Springs, the H erring's daughter Cindy and Naomi D arby, M rs. H erring's mother, Sanford C ity Commissioners M ilton Smith and Ned Y a ncy stand behind H erring and M rs. Glenn. Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe has pro­ moted Bernard C. Banner of Sanford from food and beverage director to general manager and Cindy Hamrltn. Sanford, from front office manager to assistant general manager. The promotions were announced by Fred Salgado, Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe owncr/manager. Banner has been with the inn for four years. Prior to coming to Sanford he was food and beverage director for a private country club In Miami Beach. "Mrs. Hamelln has been an excellent employee for 14 years." Salgado said. In addition to the two promotions, the inn has added to Its staff Tonda Chastain of Casselberry. Ms. Chastain will becomes sales and catering manager. She comes to the Inn with more than eight years experience as a hotel sales and marketing director. Salgado said. Attic Antics HtrlM Pttel*ty T*mmy Vinctflt Bob Douglas of the G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of Com m erce Welcoming Committee and Vsra, owner of Vera's Attic, try to talk Cham ber Goodwill Ambassador Ned Yancey Into buying a lace gown for wife, M artha, but he 'sees through' the plot. They were on hand to welcome Vera, whose consignment clothing business Is In the Village M arketplace, Highway 17 92 and Lake M a ry Boulevard, as new chamber member. To Feature Artificial Sun, Indoor Lake For Swimming, Surfing Canada Plans North America's Zaniest Shopping Mall By Robert Lee EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) - Construction will la-gln tills spring on the final phase of Wrst Edmonton Mall, making it the largest and zaniest shopping center In North America, and possibly the world. The mall will include an 18-acre Wutet Wonderland covered by a glass dome capable of spanning five fqotball fields. Under II will I k - u six-acre lake for swimming and water-skiing, or. when the wave machines are mined on. surfing. Weary shoppers will be able to (an on Us sandy beach und-r artificial sunlight created by u revolving ultravio­ let lamp 30 feci wide. Or they could Irollc on wuter slidrs. . Nearby will be a roller-skating rink, bowling alley, miniature goir course and 360-degree movie theater. Further on will be a Marlneland, stocked with all manner o f uquallc life and (lerrormlng seak.. walruses and killer whales. Shoppers will travel from the lakr to the marlneland along a series of canals In the comfort of miniature submarines. Outside, they will be carried from one of 30.000 parking stalls to their destination by monorail. And of course, there will be an umusemeni park, with camlvul rides. These attractions are only the trimmings on a covered city of 700 shops. 15 nightclubs, theaters, art galleries, a museum and a public llbrury. When finished In the fall of 1995. the mall will cover 3.95 million square feet and have cost nearly a half-bllllon dollars Mall president Rubin Stahl. 50. calls It "the eighth and ninth wonders of the world." "It's so spectacular. I can't even Imagine It myself." he said. "W e've even hired a director of tourism. Now can you lmuglne a mall that needs a director of tourism?" West Edmonton Mall Is only half-finished now and already the fourlh-largest mall In North America, at 2.2 million square feet. According to the Canadian Shopping Center Directory, the largest currently «s Torrance,. among the largest distributors of IVrsian rugs In the United States und today among Alberta’s largest land owners. Th.- publicity-shy family, who seldom grant Interviews and detest (raving their pictures taken. Is led by l>a',riarrh 84-year-old Jacob, a Tehran rug merchant for most of his life, and his four sons: Eskaudar. Nader, Raphael and Bahman. West Edmonton Mall has drawn criticism by The family owns and operates the mail, as well as merchants In the city's downtown core, who complain office towers and apartments In Edmonton and Calgary, Its unfettered growth Is leading to Inner-city decay. under the umbrellu company Triple 5 Corporation. Advocates of sterner Sunday shopping laws are They opened the first phase of the mall In 1981, as disturbed the mall Is open seven days a week until Alberta entered the worst throes of the economic recession. Surprisingly, the $110 million mall hod sales midnight. Stahl said Sunday openings enhance the quality of of $133 million in Its first 12 months. Stahl attributes Its success to Its special attractions. family life which so many of his opponrnts wish to protect. "This Is more than a shopping mall, this is a "F or too many years, retailing was a one-way street." he suld. "Now we've started lo give something back to recreational facility," he said. the people In terms of all these amenities. And they've The mall Is owned by the Ghermcztan family, once responded." California's Del Amo Fashion Center, at 2.54 million square feet. The mall already contains an NHL-stzed Ice-skating rink, aviaries stocked with 3,000 exotic birds und an Indoor amusement park coiled Fantasyland. Its salt­ water aquariums will be supplemented soon by four tanks of man-eating sharks �SPORTS «A-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Dec. It, lf|3 Frigid Conditions Expected For Dallas-Rams' Showdown IHVING. Texas (Ul'l) »— The l.os Angeles Hams, who expert lo be a feature In tinplayoffs for years lo come, nnd the Dallas Cowboys, who In the last two weeks have had their confidence altered and record besmirched, face each other today for the right to move a step deeper Into the NFl. playoffs. Frigid conditions were expected for the seventh post-season meeting between the two teams In the past 11 years. The game will Ik- televised at 2:30 p.tn. on Orlnmlo’s WCPX. channel 6. Los Angeles, having made the playoffs for the first time since 1980. will have a certain degree of momentum going for It since It rallied to beat the New Orleans Saints a week ago. Dallas, meanwhile. Is coming off perhaps Its worst two-week stretch since the Cowi boys became a winning team In 1966; ' "W e are walking around without any momentum." said Cowboys wide receiver Drew Pearson. " I f wc don't get some emotion for this game then we will be in the off season In a hurry." If the Cowboys (12-4| manage to gel off the ground nnd ben I the Hams. I heir next assignment will be to take on the Sn:i Francisco 49ers In Candlestick Park. Dallas was there a week ago and lost. 42-17. A Los Angeles victory would send the Rahts (9-71 to Washington for the divisional round of the playoffs. The Cowboys have become regular features of the NFL playoffs, making It to the Super Bowl chase for the 17th time In 18 years. They clinched this year’s post-season trip more than a month ago. Hut the Hams have been a surprise this year, reaching the playoffs tinder first-year coach John Robinson after posting n 2-7 record and finishing last in the NFC a year ngo. Just because Los Angeles has already exceeded expectations, however, does not mean Hobinson thinks his team should be satisfied. "I think wc want to win." the former USC coach said. "I don’t think wc are any less NFL Playoffs hungry now than we were earlier in the season. We can't nITord to be. "A loi of people want lo want to pal us on the head and say we have a nice little team. I say the heck with that. Wc obviously think we have a chance to win this game. "W e have accomplished u lot. Wc have the Hams back where we nre contenders. 1 think wc are a team that Is going to be seen In the playoffs most of the time from now on. At least 1hope so. "W c are not going to slari counting what we've done until lls all finished, and wc arc not finished yet." Seattle 30, Denver 7 SEATTLE (UP!) - Af'cr hovering around the .500 mark for the entire regular season, the Seattle Seahawks all of a sudden look like a hot team with a hot quarterback. In the first playoff appearance In the eight-year history of the franchise, the Seahawks easily defeated the Denver Hmnros 31-7 Saturday behind Dave Kricg's three touchdown passes. Hut that was a game between two fairly evenly matched AFC wild card teams. Next up for the Seahawks Is one o f the lop teams in the league, the AFC Eastern Division champion Miami Dolphins. The Seahawks and Dolphins meet next weekend In Miami with the winner advanc­ ing to the AFC final. "I don’t know anything about them (the Dolphins)." Krleg said. "All I can think about Is how warm It Is there." It would be hard lo be much holler than Krleg was against the Broncos. He con­ nected on 12 of 13 passes for an even 200 yards and the three touchdowns. And. Just as Important Irnm Seattle's point of view, the Seahawks played their second straight game without a turnover. "It's hard to beat anybody when they execute the way they did." said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. County Teams Try To Snap Metro String As Lady Hawk Opens LADY HAWK INVITATIONAL at Lake Howell High School Tuesday's games 2 p.m. Lake Mary vs. Edgcwaler 4 p.m. West Orange vs. Evans 6 p.m. Seminole vs. Merritt Island 8 p.m. Lake Howell vs. Winter Park By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Not since the first Lady Hawk Invitational In 1977 has a Seminole County team won the lop girls’ basketball tournament around. Two M etro C o n feren ce s ch o o ls — Edgewatcr and Evans — have hogged the championship trophy for the past five years. This year, however, optimism lias never been higher among county coaches. Is this finally the year when cither Seminole. Lake Howell or Lakr Mary break the Metro domination? Seminole coach Hon Mcrlhlc clunks no. He points to Ins team 's I • b-1 record, which Includes seven straight wins as the main selling (Mint. But be knows It won't be easy. Edgewater. unbeaten and the only team lo beat the Lady Semlnoles. has to be the favorite. Coach Denise McCarty’s powerhouse won the championship three straight years before surrendering the crown to conference rival Evans the last two years. Evans whipped Seminole In the title gamr by six (mints last year, the first appearance In the finals for the Trlbe.\ Although Edgewater handled Seminole (63-51) lit the UCF Sun Roast Tournament earUcr this year. Merthle said he fceli he may have the equalizer on his slflc this t line. Flashy senior guard Maxine Campbcil didn’t play, in that game because of "an attitude problem." Since she's, gotten her act together, though. Camp he 11 has been an excellent addition to Mc(1 lilt’s rust. "Maxine might be tfte edge wc need to win the tournament." said Merthle. "W e played Edgewater a pretty good game the first time without her. We'd sure like to get another shot at them." Before the Semlnoles have that opportunity, never! lie Iess. they must get past first-round opponent Merritt Island. That shouldn't take too much doing since the Lady Mustangs didn't win a game last year and shouldn't tic In Semlnoles’ class this year. "T h ey’re better than last year." said Merthle said aliolit Tuesday's 6 p.m. opponent. "Their roach satd they had a couple of big girls." Other first-round games Tuesday Include Edgewater and Lakr Mary at 2 p.m.. West Orange and Evans at 4 p.m. and host Lake Howell and Winter Park at 8 p.m. The toumament semifinals are Wednesday at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. while the champi­ onship Is Thursday at 8 p.m. Consolation games will also be played Wednesday and Thursday. Before Seminole envisions any thoughts o f a title game against Edgewater. though. Merthle’s girls need to get past Merritt Island and cither Lake Howell or Winter Park. Lake Howell, 8-2. dropped a hcartbreaker to Sanford Dec. 15 when 6-2 senior Dlcldrc tilllcry fired In a 15-footer with 10 seconds remaining to give the 'Noles a 79-77 victory at Seminole f llgh. "Lake Howell played us very tough." said Menhir. "But Winter Park did too. They have a very scrappy team, but I think Lake Howell will beat them." Merthle sees Seminole, Lake Howell and Lake Mary with a good shot for the finals. He feels the county teams did well last year und It's lime for one of them lo break the Metro stranglehold. "U '» always been the ease that Edgewater and Evans have domi­ nated the to u rn a m e n t." said Mrrthle. "But the Five Star Confer­ ence teams are better this year.” Menhir also thinks Lake Mary will give Edgewater a tough game on Wednesday. "Edgewater better not come In sleeping." said Merthle. "Lake Mary has the talent to beat them If they aren’ t ready." Benton, the Seminole County Player of the Year last year, Is averaging 16.2 polnls. 5.2 assists and four steals. Campbell, a senior. Is the quickest of the group. She Is averaging 12.1 points and four steals. C am pb ell and Benton have especially tough on the Trtbc press, turning many opponent errors Into la y u p s . H lllc r y . B en ton and Campbell arc Joined in the starting lineup by 5-9 Generic Stallworth and 5-7 Catherine Andc'rson. Sherry Carpenter and Andell Smith arc the super subs and 5-8 Tanuny Pringle Is the first forward off the bench. Lake Howell, meanwhile, would love to get another rrack at the Semlnoles. Coach Dennis Codrey's girls had the lead In the closing minutes two weeks ago. but several costly turnovers cost them an upset. The Lady Hawks' guards — Tammy and Mary Johnson — are both having superb years. If Codrey can gel the boardwork from 5-7 Christy Scott and 5-11 Juncnc Brown to- go along with his senlr sharpshooters, the Hawks have a shot at the finals. Seminoles Play Clearwater OCALA - Coach Chris M arlcNr’s Fighting Semlnoles' tiaskc-lball team opens play In the Ocala -Vanguard Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic today at 2 p.m. against Clearwater. There are three other first-round games Involving Washington D.C. Markin und Palm Beach Gardens (1 p.m ). Spruce Creek and Miami Cum) City (6:30 p.m I and St. Anthony’s New Jersey and Lake WctrfH p.m ). Seminoir. 6-2, finished second in lire Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament on Friday, losing a 67-GO decision to unbeaten C10-0) South Fork. The setback snapped a six-game winning streak for the lOth-ranked Semlnoles. Marlene's starting five for today will Ik- 6-3 Willie Mitchell. 6-2 Kenny Gordon. 6 2 James House. 5-8 Bruce Franklin and either 6-4 Jimmy Gilchrist or 6-2 William Wynn. A v ic t o r y to d a y p its th e Sem lnoles against the Stuart Martin County-Tampu Catholic survivor Wednesday at 9:30 p.m. A loss today has the Seminoles faring (he Martin County-Tarnpa Catholic loser Wednesday al 10:30 d.m. M id d le to n H o ld s Y u n ic k S p e e d w a y A t NEW SMYRNA BEACH - In Christmas Eve stock car racing action at New Smyrna Speedway, fo r m e r tra ck c h a m p io n J oe Middleton held off hard-charging Smokey Yunick Jr., to win the 25-lap late model feature. Finishing third to fifth wrre Marc Blacknrr. professor Duke Southard and race car builder Gayle Haines. The thunder car feature went to Ricky Wood. A scant few feet behind. Mike Goldberg and Pete Starr made rontact coming down the front chute and Goldberg crossed the finish line sideways, with "Pistol Pete" right on hts back bumper. Rounding out the top five were Tom Balmcr and Tommy Patterson. Top street stock finishers were Ron Dl Candlo. Pal Weaver, Ben Booth. Joe Slrehle and Gary Klein. In four cylinder action, heat winner Ike Roland outducled early leader Bill Martlnto score another feature win. Martin held on for second, followed by Ronnie Orr. 1982-83 iooklc-of-the-ycar Cindy Prep Basketball If the Scmlnolrs hope to take their first Lady Hawk title, Hlllcry. Junior guard Mona Benton and Campbell will all need strong tournaments. Hlllcry, a 6-2 major college pro­ spect. has been a model o f con­ sistency this winter. The intelligent senior has averaged 17.6 points and 16 rebounds per game. She has been In double figures In both categories In all nine Tribe games. Seattle now has won three games In a row for the find time this season. The playoff victory over Denver and the 24-6 win over New England the week before which put Seattle lido the playoffs were probably the team’s best tuc g a m e s o f the year. In particular. StaMle Coach Chuck Knox was pleased with his club's second-half dominance of the Bronco* After leading Denver by only 10-7 at halftime. Seattle did nil the scoring In the final two periods to turn a close game Into a rout. "I don’t think I’ve coached any team that’s played any better Ulan wc played in the second half." Knox said Knox. In his first season with the Seahawks. became the only coach In NFL history to lead three different teams Into the playoffs. With previous tours of duty In Los Angeles and Buffalo. Knox has been to the playoffs eight times in 11 seasons as a head coach. Seattle’s win over Denver was vintage Chuck Knox football, based on a solid running game and minimizing mistakes. .la m e s am i y o u | ig Rul M ark-, brother of superppeedway pilot Howard Murk. An errant reindeer crossing the backstrctch brought out thr first caution, with the second yellow flag period caused by a wild spin O f f Auto Racing involving u red No. 99 driven by bearded newcomer Kris Kringlc. On Saturday nlghl. Dec. 31. New Year's Eve. the end ol the month C h am p ion sh ip eve n ts (A t alt divisions have been slated. The next afternoon. Sunday. Jan. 1. at 2:(X) p.m. the First Annual "Red Eye 100" late model championship will be presented, along with extra distance/ extra cash events for the thundcrcars. street stocks and four cylinders. LATE MODELS Hoof 110tops) — I Jo* Middleton So Dayton* , Feature |)S lopil I Jo* Middleton. So Daytona. J Smoky, Yunick Jr . Daytona R ue* J Merc BUckner New Smyrne Beech. 4 Duke Southard. New Smyrna Beech. S Gaylt Hemet New Smyrne Beech THUNDERCARS Flrtlheet (llep tl I Ricky Wood. O»‘ snd0 Second heel 11 1kept) t Pet* Sterr, Cocee Feature (10 laps) I. Rtcky Wood Oetendo 7 Mik* Goldberg. Ormond Beech J Pete Sterr. Cocoa a Tom Belmer. Orlando 5 Tommy Patters*. Scottimoor STREET STOCKS Heal la lapel I Pal Weaver. O u ll Feature IIS leptl l Ron DiCandio. Sharper J Pet Weaver. Ocala. 1 Ben Booth. DeLend a Joe Slrehle. Oelend: J Gery Klein. Or Undo FOUR CYLINDERS Heel (Slept) l ik e Pound. Or Undo Feature (IQ Upt) I Ik* Roland. Orlando. 7 Bill Martin Sentord. ) Donnie Orr, Orlando a Cindy James. Sanford. J Earl Mark. DeLend Champions o f '83 Her* 14 Photos Sr Bonnlo Wkboldt Ron Merthle, above, settles down his Seminole girls' basketball team as student trainer J im "L ittle D o c" Te rw llllge r administers the water bottle. Merthie and his Seminoles begin Lady Hawk Invitational basketball action Tuesday at 6 p.m . against Lake Howell. Below, Lake Howell's Janene Brown drops in a bank shot earlier this year. The host Lady Hawks play Winter Park at 8 p.m. Tuesday. I H I CHAMPIONS By United Press Inlernatlenal AUTO RACING Grand Prla. Formula One — Nelson Piquet. Bray It NASCAR-B obby Allison Indianapolis 300 — Tom Sneva Daytona 300 ( NASCARI — Cate Yarborough IMSA — Al Holberl CART — Al Unser Sr SCCA — Can Am. Jacques Vllleneuve; Trans Am. Oayld Hobbs: Super Ve*. Ed Pimm, Rabbit. Paul Hackerk USAC - Gold Crown. Tom Sneva; Silver Crown. Gary Betlenhausan. Slock car. Dean Ropery sprint. Ken Schreder; midget, Rich Voglar; Pro Ford. Jell Andrelll. Formula AlUnllc — Mcheel Andretti NHRA — Top fuel. Gery Beck. Funny Car, Frank Hawley, pro s»xk. Lee Shepherd New World Land Speed champion — Richard Noble, England, i l l 4*1 mph iftAornL«ad«r« NASCAR - I. Darrell Wallrlp U30.0J0 J. Bobby Alllion tsoa.no 1 . Dal* Earnhardt laOl.tfO a. Richard Petty SJH.OSO S. Nell Bonnet! 1)7*.)*) *. Harry Gant 1)41.47) 7, Bill Elliott Sill 300 I. Dave Marcia ITta.aO) f, Terry l.abonl* 173* *40 10. C*l* Yarborough 1734.373 CART - t. Tom Sneva 13U*0* J. Al Untar Sr 1300.10V ]. Teo Fabl 1430.3*3 4. Mario Andretti 1M.07 1. Rick Mean tJOl Jf7. t. John Paul Jr |}*0.ata 7. Al Untar Jr 1)41.7)1. I. Bobby Rahal 1711.447 *, Poncho Carter t i l l 0*0 10. Chip G*natti(lll,M * BASEBALL World Senes - Baltimore (ALI National League — Philadelphia (East) del Lot Angeles (West) American League — Baltimore (East) del Chicago I West) Baiting - NL. BUI Medlock. Pittsburgh. JJI. AL. Wad* Boggs. Boston. ]*l Home Runt — NL. Mike Schmidt. Philadelphia. aO: AL. Jim Rice. Boston. It Runs Batted In — NL, Del* Murphy. Atlanta. 171; AL. Jim Rice. Boston, and Cecil Cooper. Miiwsuke*. IT* Stolen Bases — NL. Tim Raines. Montreal, Hi AL. Ricky Handerson, Oakland. 101 Pitching victories — NL. John Denny. Philadelphia, t f* . AL. Lamarr Hoyt, Chicago. 7a 10 Earned Run Average — NL. All** H*mmtk*r. San Francisco. 7 7), AL. Rick Honeycutt. Teias 7 *3. Strikeouts — NL. Steve Carlton, Philadelphia. 771. AL, Jack Morris. Detroit. 7)7 Sam — NL. Lee Smith. Chicago. 7t; AL. Dan Oulsenberry, Kansas City, 4) Most Valuable Player — NL. Dal* Murphy. Atlanta. AL. Cal Rlpkarn Jr . Baltimore Cy Young Award — NL. John Oenny. Philadelphia; AL. LaMarr Koyl. Chicago Rookie ol Year — NL. Darryl Slrewberry, New York; AL, Ron Kim*. Chicago Designated hitter eward (AL) — Greg Luilnskl. Chicago UPI Managers ol Year — NL. Tommy Lasdrda. Los Angelas A L Jo* Allobelll. Baltimore UPI Eaocutiv* ol Year — Roland Demand. Chicago (ALI UPI Comeback Players ol Year — NL John Denny, Philadelphia AL. Rick Honrwycult. Tea as NCAA — Division I, Ttaas, div II. Cal Poly Pomona, div III. Marlall* (Ohio). NAIA — Lubbock Christian (Teias) BASKETBALL NBA Laagua champion — Philadelphia Scoring leader (*v* per game) — A la a English. Denver. 7t * Aiklsts lave per gamel — Magic Johnson. Los Angelas. 141 Rebounds (eve per game) — Moses Malone. PhUadiiphia. IS ) M oil Valuable Playar — Moses Malone. Philadelphia Rockleol Year — Terry Cummings. San Diego Coach ol Yaar — Don Nelson. Milwaukee Callage UPI coaches ratings Iregular season) — Houston UPI Player ol Year — Ralph Sampson Virginia UPI Coach ol Year — Jerry Tarkanlan. Nevada Las Vagas NCAA — Division I. North Carolina Suit, div II, WrighlSlat*;dlv III.Scranton NCAA scoring leaders lav* per game) — Division I, Harry Kelley. Tcaas Southern. 711. div II. Oertny Dlaon. Alabama AIM . 3)7, div III, Shannon Lilly, Bishop, Ja » NCAA women — Division I. Southern California d>v. II. Virginia Union, div III, North Central NCAA women scoring leaders - Division I, LaTaunya Pollard. Long Beach Stale. 711. d>* II. Slacey Cunningham. Shlppensburg. 7f t; div III. Jody Imbr la. Grove City. 74 3 NAIA - men. College ot Charleston (S C ), women. SW Oklahoma PBA BOWLING Tournament ol Chan :pions — Joe Bererdi PBA champion — Earl Anlhony BPAAUS Open— Gary Dickinson Money leaders — I, Earl Anthony 11)3*03 7. Marshall Mo1man 110* 473 ). Tom Ml'ron I ff.7(4 a. Jo* Berardi U*.*ao 1. Mike Durbin tea *73 * Slave Cook 17t.ll) 7. Wayne Webb 170.U4 I. Don Genalo 170.4*3 t. Tom Baker 170.743 )0. Pet* Cw'jtur* l*» *3* BOXING (a heIds both WBC and WBA lillsit World Baaing Council Heavyweight —Vacant Cruiser weight - Carlo* d* Leon, Puerto Rico Light heavyweight — M ichael Spinks. Phlledeiphia Middleweight — ■ Marvin Hajiar. Brockton Mask Super welterweight - Thornes Htarns. Detroit Welterweight — Milton McCrory. Detroit Scqter lightweight — Bruce Curry. Fort Worth. Teias Ltgh, weight - Edwin Rosario. Puerto Rico Super featherweight - Hector Camacho. Bronr NV Featherweight - Juan LaPort*. New York Supar bant,smweight - Jaime Gena. Lot Angeles Bantamweight -AlbertDavila.Pomona.Calif Super llywe-ghl — Rafael Orono Veneiuela Flyweight - Frank Ctdeno. Phillipines Light flyweight — Jungkoo Chang, South Korea Weald Baaing Association Heavy weight — GerneCoette*. South Alrlca Junior heavyweight Ossie Ocasio. Puerto Rico Light heavyweight — a Michael Spink*. Philadelphia Middleweighl — a Marvin Hagitr. Brockton, Mats Junior Middleweight — Roberto Duran, Panama Welterweight — Donald Curry. Fort Worlh. Teias Junior welterweight — vacant Lightweight - Ray Mane ml, Youngstown. Ohio Junior Lightweight — Roger Maywetthar. Las Vagas. N*y Ftaiherweight — EusebioPedroie Panama Junior ftatherweighl - Leo O u t. Dominican Republic Bantam weight - Jell Chandler Philadelphia Super llywttghi —Jiro WeUnabt. Japan Flyweight — San lot Lac lar. Argentina Light Flyweight — Lup* Meder*, Merico f �NFL RO STERS 13 schools produced 20-plus players S P O R T Rams, Lyman Begin Pizza Hut Soccer Play Tuesday HONOLULU (UPH — Akeem Olajuwon scored H ol his HI points during the final seven minutes Sunday to lead No. 3 Houston to a 76-73 victory over No. S Louisville In the opening game of the Chainluade Classic. Olajuwon. plagued by foul problems, relumed to the lineup with the Cougars trailing 63-60 and 7:47 lelt. The Nigerian center and Michael Young, who finished with 20 points, combined to spark the Cougars down the stretch In a rematch o( last season's NCAA scmlflnallsts. It was Houston's 10th consecutive victory alter a season-opening loss to North Carolina Slate, laiulsvllle. 4-3. was led by Milt Wagner with IH points. Houston faltered whenever Olajuwon was removed from the game. He picked up his third loul with 2:44 left in the first half and Houston leading 35-28. Louisville then went on an 8-2 spurt to make it 37-36 at halftime. When he was benched with his fourth foul with 12:38 to go. Louisville outsenred Houston 13 6 to take Its biggest lead. 63-60. Olajuwon returned to key a 16-8 burst to ensure Houston's victory. LoulsVtllr led only twice. both times In the second half. Hilly Thompson hit a short Jumper at the outset of ihc second hall and the Cardinals look the lead again with Olajuwon mu of the lineup. Houson led by 8 points In the first half with Young contributing 12 points and Olajuwon and Alvin Franklin adding9 each. The Cougars built leads of 6 points In the second half bill Jeff Hall. Louisville's reserve guard, scored alt 11 ol his points during that jMTiod and Wagner scored 10 points In the llnal 20 minutes to keep the Cardinals In contention. Sanford's Keith Whitney went scoreless, missing one free throw for Chamlnade. which lost to Fresno State. 66-59. In the tournament's second game. Chutes Monday, Dec. I i , l t U - t A Kennel C lu b F or 49th S e a s o n The Snnford-Orlando Kennel Club in Utngwnod opens Its chutes lor the 49lh lime tonight with an evening perfor­ mance at 7:30. While tf»- popular "Pick 6 " Jackpot will not reach the proportions of Ihc almost half of a million dollar jkm>I which uretimisled Friday at the OrlandoSeminole Jal-alal Fronton. SOKC's sl\ winners come more frequently*, (hitch to the delight of the greyhound patrons. IN BRIEF Olajuwon Leads Houston S a n fo rd -O rla n d o Opens ! At'lrr a ohc wcCk reprieve to hone their skills, roach l.arrv McCorkle's Lake Mary Hams resume soccer action Tuesday In the I’lzra Hut Soccer Classic at llishop Moore High School In Orlando. The Rums take on Daytona Dench Scabm-zc at 0 p.m Tue sday In the first round of action. Other names Include coach Jim Huckman's Lyman Greyhounds against Orlando Evans at noon. Lake [Iraniley versus Orlundo Edgcwntrr at 2 p.m, and Winter Park at Lake Howell at 4 p.m. Tuesday's winners play Wednesday against four teams which received byes. The EvansLyman winners takes on defending >1A slate Champion Miami Killian . I noon, the Lake [Iraniley-Edgcwater survivors battles (Mending 3A stdtrchamp Clearwater Central Catholic at 2 p m.. the Winter 1'ark-l.ake Howcll'plays Boone at 4 p.m. while host Hlshop Moore meets the Luke Mary •Seabreeze survivor. Evening Herald, Sinlord, FI. "W e're looking to have an excellent crowd." said SOKC Racing Secretary Tom How .sox. "The place really looks great idler the new paint Joh. It should tnan exciting year.” Thirteen races will make up tonight s program with the I2lh — the SOKC Inaugural Championship — the highlight of the card. Par tola, owned by Jack Dog Racing Gentry Kennels, and Wlttv ClilC. owned bv J.R. Williams, arc the favorites. Howcrso.x h.ihI Nr.. 3 Sonkist Pally P from the Paul Schcele Krnncl rates as a dark horse In the rare. Matinee action begins Wednesday at I p.m. SOKC will have matinees on Monday. Wednesday and Friday expert for today. Evening performances arc every night at except Sunday. Five new kennels dcbtti tonight, too. Jack Wilson from Flagler. PaulkDclcplnc. which has been raring In Colorado. Hrlghl from Pensacola. Jo-Hett from Tanipa and Henry Rogers from Colorado. TanightUenlrtat hi Scoreca-d McGhee TD Catch Turns Gray Skies Blue MONTGOMERY. Ala. |UPI| - Hulord McGhee ol Ole Miss said he used more than his hands in catch the touchdown pass that Iced the South s 17-13 win In the 46th annual Hluc-Gray all-star game. After the Christmas Day charily game, played In a 12-dcgrce freeze with 12-mph winds. McGhee said he "had to catch that pass against my pads, und I couldn't really use my hands." With 60 seconds left on the clock. McGhee snagged a 23-yard toss from Duke's Hen Hrimrtl to put the Gray m Bov. 1 Roundup pass by Tutmlclllfe ihat was Inu-rccpicd In the end zone by safety Sinn David of Texas Tech. 1’racllccs prior to the Blue-Gray game provided more than 70 college players the opportunity to la- observed by about 225 pro scouts. front, McGhee said he was knocked oui briefly In ihc first half and had some trouble remembering plays — bill was glad to contribute to the Gray's second straight victory. Only about 2.500 people showed up lot- llte nationally televised gamp, which Beiicllts Vision causes. "It's a shame we had to play the game when it was Ibis cold." said offensive coach George MacIntyre ol Vanderbilt. "Still. It was a tremendous game. MacIntyre said the scoring pass to McGhee was a Vandyplay. The South's other scores were on a I-yard run by Maryland's Willie Joyner and a 31-yard held goal by Hoi) Pauillng of Clemson The North, which had a 6-3 lead at the hall, scored In the llrst quarter on a 9-yard pass from Randv Wright ol Wisconsin to Brad Anderson ol Arizona. The Blue squad took the lend again in the final quarter on a I-yard run by Mlchcal Gunter of Tulsa, but trailed alter McGhee s last-minute reception. "The kids did n good Job despite the weather conditions." said Dave McLain of Wisconsin, defensive coach for the North. "They gave a good performance." McLain praised the performance ol Wright, who was named mnst valuable player. The Wisconsin quarterback, who completed six ol 16 passes and was Intercepted three times, said "losing n game like this doesn't bother you that much because ol the relaxed atmosphere. You want to win. but you don't worrv about Jrllyun gon i." 'H »l‘tJunto' of ViMttmn Tech. Uvlm eoactwrt-thc South defense, said the Gray s goal line stand in the second quarter was a big plus lor the South. The Blue team drove from the Gray 45 to within a yard ol the end zone, but quarterback Tom Tutmlclllfe of Arizona was sacked on the final play of the half. The North almost scored a few minutes earlier on a HONOLULU IUPII — A battle to make it back Into the Top 20 — that's how Inday's Aloha Howl game bciwcen Penn State and Washington stacks up. Both teams were nationally ranked before the start ol the season — Penn Slate No. 4 and Washington No. 16 — hut the loriner tripped coming nut ol the starting gate and the latter suffered crucial defeats at season's end. Hut both teams have one llnal shot In the Aloha Howl to climb into the national pf-lurc again, though iltcv inok opposite routes to reach tin warm climes ol Hawaii. Penn State had high expectations at the start of the campaign, but had trouble gelling out of the chute. After 1m-mg blitzed by Nebraska 44-6 in the season-opener, the Nil tatty Lions dropped their next two games to Cincinnati and Iowa before finishing with a rush at 7-4-1. Listed among (heir late-season victims were Alabama. West Virginia, and Noire Dame — all 1983 post-season bmvl parildjuthia. Washington, on the other hand, was 6*1 alter sevui games, but a three-point loss in UCLA and a season-closing 17-6 defeat at the hands ol cross-slate rival Washington State cost the Huskirs a shot at the Rose Howl and another detour to Hawaii. hi llrst Aloha Howl played last year. Washington edged Morylarid. 2 1 20. In the linal seconds ol the game. The season wasn't one of great success for Penn Stale, bin Athletic Direeior Jim Tnrman had a good reason lor being in Hawaii, Alter traveling nearly 5.000 miles. Tuimun said. "I tliink die i-nitvimul r rvuMin (or Oils bowl Hip Is to recognize the players lor their hard work in coming back Irom an 0-3 start. "And they really did work hard to finish ul 7-4-1. That was the main purpose, not to make money, but to reward, or recognize our players for I be Job they did." Washington roach Don James admitted being knocked out of the Rose Howl for the second time in as many years was a disappointment, but playing Penn State will have Its rewards. "W e recognize that Penn Slate is quality — their tradlilnn. their history." he said. "From that standpoint, playing them certainly Isn't going to hurt us. And lielng in Hawaii for that Isn't all that bad/' EL PASO. Texas IUPII — It wasn't Just the weather tbat made the 50ih annual Sun Howl game so chilly, The mostly-Tv van crowd's response to Southern Methodist likely would have frosted Die Mustangs in any case. And Alabama's Crimson Tide, with unexpected support Irom the locals. pulled Itself together alter two games at the end ol Its regular season and whipped a dispirited SMU 28-7 Saturday In the most financially JuCTOliye Sun Howl ever. In normally warm El Paso, where temperatures had risen lo 70 Saturday as the rest of the nation lay frozen under a nationwide cold wave, the mercury /rosc 'to only 38 degrees. And SMU. ranked No. 6 with a 10-1 record, had visions of a tun Iona I championship last year and ihts year, but found lisclf ranked Second lo Penn State last year and even locked oui of a New Year's Day bowl game this year. The Mustangs' hitterness likely eonirlbuied to their |MKir showing Saturday before a record crowd ol 4 1.000. most ol whom rcsctiied comments about the Sun Howl and El Paso by SMU players. One player, biller ai SMU missing a berth In a more prestigious bowl, had called El Paso "a pitiful town." The predominantly Texas crowd responded by booing Ihc Dallas team and actively supporting Alabama. "1 guess I was a little bit shocked." said SMU coach Hobby Collins. "W e've tried to explain our situation to the people ol El Paso, and I was a little shocked at the way wc were welcomed by the people here. I’m sorry the |K*oplc here didn't understand." The Crimson Tide, which lost ttnul season games to Boston Collrge and rival Auburn, recaptured sonic pride for the players and coach Ray Perkins, who took over this season for Ihc laic legendary coach Bear Bryant. Alabama quarterback Walter Lewis, named the game's most valuable player, led the Tide lo 303 total yards and four touchdowns In the first half SCORECARD NFL • l| U"ilrdPihi lulrfiulwwl OUI Turret CSTI NFLPUiattt MfiMCardCamet StUrda*. Dec ]l S**m*)t. Daman MondJ j Off II In Angvtet Hi-malDal,at I Mpm Dmtimil pUrtttt li'.'dir Dk Jl It DaHit enntktM(lid Oe'roilalWath.ngU" ’I Mgn P.tttburg"*t Lot Aitgtiei Rardert 4pm It Roni milwildcard S**1t;**IM,*mi t) Xp m D*horl*lS*«F**ncrKo *RK* Suftda*. Jl« I It Ditto met wildcod Se." * .,nn*- iiW.i-r. tj Mpm 0*11*1**San Franouo 4p m IIRomnui wildcod i n AngHet I w i *t Watlungion t| K pm Prtttbvrgh*tInArrgeiet Ra-dert 1 pm Send**. J*» I AFC*ndNFC(X*mpmnSipt Sunday. Jan. n At Tonpi Sup** Bool XVII! I Xp m rundar Jin ft AI HdhtMd P-tBcri' Ip m Bowls Catteg* FmISi II Rant 6***1 StUrda*. On >■ IndependakCeBanl At thiixpart. U A.r Foret* M.rr n.ppi I lai.rdai Ok It ClI.Kxn.i S*«l AI Frnn*. 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D 1 Hello Sut>r 3 1 RCt Foay. I While Oak Jenny, a Tipton Jake; S Sn.rier Loy * Manatee Just Me t Pure Serenity; I Wall Vockert Jrd rase — S'lt 0 I. Night Driller. 1 Double Dive. 1 Jmo s Outrider, a Spring Q J Hem Bone Whli; a Batlythane Led. T RK Gold Trimmed. I Meg Stott alh rec* — Srld. C I TJ % Gold Makar 1 Trapper Lou, J PC k Annie Mae. a Wright Famolare J Initrutlor Pitot, a Secret Sgulrrel. 7 Purple Road I MeyriHipocken Sih rate — »« D I I'm Cured, 1 Mighty Lynn. ) High Pro. a Fruit Jar Joe; S. Scarlet Tara; 4 KaiseUria. 1 VoU For Fred I She Devil tth race S id. TM t Brick 1 HF'i Big John. ) Ponca Freeway, a Little Cheiter. S JuttlnT King. * Broom s Fiddler, t Incredibly Cool. B Pink Sunshine tth race - Silt. D I Manatee Zoom; > Husker Cindy J Rmgo Kanny i Call Me Up S Wright Hov*r, k Dinky Dog; 7. More Regal. I Beer Can Larry llh race - »*. C I Rolling Green. 1 ML Carr 1 Proud Yankee; a Tara Scott; S Breathtaking, k. Juti Whupor, 1 Lucky Dog Friti: I Calico Gal • eth rack S'tk. C t Roiling Groan 1 ML Carr, ) Proud Yankee a Tara Scott S Breathtaking, k Just wtuiper. 1 Lucky Dog Frilt; I Calico Gal 10th race — *». C l Chlcano Chico; 1 Matter David; ) Due Putt* a I Be* Pender Lta. J DWt CUttoctlon. a Queen Little 1 PWi Faye. I Mill* Moya tlth race - S'to. Ci 1 Manatee Ranger, 1 Fitly Tm>,l Big RdJell; i Lucky Lady Moil. S Say That, a Jumper Boy; 7 Talent Jim; I CautionLight tlth race - J lk. TA: I I Be> Pactou 1 Witty Chic. 1 Sonkut Patty P. a Tli So Sue. J Cherok* FiddMn. a Ponca Magic; 1 Fair lattit. I ML Shano IJth race - *» C 1 Depity Dumpster. 1 Nurse Bubble; 1 Dark Ruby, a EO's Julie Jtrd. S B i Spacy Trace a Further s Lady. 1 Silvio D l HoodRiver Dotty Kennel Club R A C IN G NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N ., W ED., SAT. 1:00 PM • f t A T THE EXCITING FREE g SPINAL EXAMINATION Oangar frgnai* rd PltaCHCDNERVES PICK-SIX PICK SIX W IN N tR S IN A R O W A N D W IN TH O U S A N D S OF DOLLARS ALL NEW CASH S I U M ACHIN ES I Mrvunu k McUt-ir burnt 1. at- an*droutaat SANFORD( PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS YANDELl Chiroprachc Phyncian 2017 FRENCH AV€- • Sa n f o r d 323 5763 Sanford-Orlando • TR IFIC TA O N EVERT RACE • THUR SO AT A U L A D U S ADM ITTED FREII AllHew. SELL CASH MACHINESMAKES BETTING&CASHING Much EulerI Exciting: TRIFECTAS Every Race! OPENING NIGHT! N O M ATINEE O N O P E N IN O D AV I Monday * Dec. 26 * Postime 7:30 p.m. Doors Open 6:00 Mat Postime 1:00 Mon., Wed., Sat. A /flfVORDORLATIDO Sanford-Orlando K E n n a a u e It at OiLaad* Jesl dl Navy 11IJ laagneed Kennel C lu b RiStRVAtlOhS l i t HIM i a t j hi Ok linker t l 30i Dog Track Rd. p LongwoOd, Fla. ,831*1600* ' - Sorry No Minors! ii �I Monday. D*c. it, IfM I0A— Evening Hrrald, Sanlord, FI YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS „ SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE'! HERE 'ARE J UST A . F E W R E A S O N S WHY* . . . | k , COUPONS CANNOT EXCEED THE TOTAL PRICE OF THE ITEM Ik . null nftiiCMS •• I I C O U P Q N l C O M P A N T i P O N i O I I O COUPONS AND U IIU N D C lt t lllC A t li ^ U P tK d u h u s S U t » t K B U P IU S v i ’JLilLj W TAB. DIET COKE. SPRITE. MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO or * W1 HONOR COUPONS UP TO. AND, INCLUDING Si.00 IN VAIUI * WE- ACCEPT CIGARLHl COUPONS * * W ill TAM AS MANY COUPONS AS YOU BRING IN AS LONG AS YOU PURCHASE THrSPKIMC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESENT. t s (Hi •(ntOPr"»& fOultilt . 1 o s c io t a a n v a t o v o i u i i a MAHON IN D IA N A I V I « A i t . IU C II cuptft bonus lSPECIAL( STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK (IN OIL or WATER) M A Y O N N A IS E H U N US CLAUSSEN SUPERBRAND LO-FAT HOMOGENIZED or SKIM SUPERBRAND GRADE ‘A* E X -L A R G E E G G S COFFEE $169 N E W Y E A R ’S S P E C I A L S BLACKEYED k PEAS HOG JO W LS Cooking Oil . Sauerkraut I j M * ;u m ' E 2 $ r P IN K CHAM PAGNE Potato Chips c o m P A i '^ U S A V E .' SAVE 66 S A V E 50 T JwV1 JJ v1 1 arr r '] ; v_1 MEMO'S PIZZA SUCCESS RICE $t 4S $£99 SAVE M SAVE 70 HICKORY SWEET (2-LB PKO. U 2I| S L IC E D BACON £ PORK CHOPS $119 J in v PIZZA ROLLS G R IL L FRANKS 2 ' SAVE 29 BEEF P A n iE S $149 $997 CJUCM« OOOO ** Oc* A* S W IS S S TY L E YOGURT Drinks.... Potato Chips Spareribs Drumsticks 10- *1M W H IT E P O TA TO ES Onions U * iatlSI*C*USt : T O T I N O 'S P IZ Z A �PEOPtLa Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. Itl) IB In And Around Longwood Club Meets For Festive Dinner The Lpngwood Woman's Club held Its annual Christmas "covered dish" dinner at the club building on West Church Street Over 50 club members and their guests attended. The club room was beautifully decorated In a festive Christmas mottf.Thc serving tables were lined with a delicious assortment ol holiday foods and desserts. Club president Elda Nichols personally greeted earh arrival to the dinner. Highlights of the dinner were Marlon White reading a devotional poem written by club member Lu Carlson and Marsha Walt gave the lnvocatlon. The talented Kevin Fowler, who has entertained for the club several times pre­ viously. played guitar and sang an array of songs’ Pianist Merle Kent played while vocalist Ida Cox performed, and 10-year-olds Bethany Wait and Julie Valcnte danced to Rudolph the Red-Nose Reindeer. Door prizes were awarded and henna Young was the winner of a beautiful hand-made afghan. According to club president Elda Nichols. "W e had a great turnout and everyone hud a wonderful time." Special thanks go to party chairman Marsha Walt, and helpers Mary Karen Warner Monas. Eula Scott and Aldla Mllwce. Starting off the new year, the club will hold Its first meeting with a gala luncheon held at the Malson de Crepes Restaurant In W Inter park. The luncheon Is set for 11:30 a.m. on January 3. The Rotary Club of Longwood recently had Dr Glenn Wilkes, a coach at Stetson University, as their guest speaker. Coach Wilkes shared his philosophy and goals In coaching a basketball team, and how he tries to Impart his philosophy to the l*ja,n members. He also described the kind ol players the Hatters arc looking for. "players with potential." and their mottos "Do It right" and "Respect all opponents." One thing Rotarlans are known for Is reaching out Into the community and helping others, ns they recently demonstrated over the Thanksgiving Holidays, and throughout this Christmas time. During N ovem ber, m em bers ol the Longwood Club reached out by preparing food baskets to be given to area families In need. Over 20 lood baskets were given out tills year by the members. One anonymous recipient expressed the sentiments Involved m . beautifully by writing these heart wnrmlng words to the Rotary, “ your kindness to us ut this time of the year enhances our faith In human kindness for one's neighbors." Another tangible way the club reached out this year was by holding their annual Children's Christmas party. Following an early morning breakfast at the Altamonte Springs Rnequct Club, club members treated several area children to an early Christmas Dressed is Santa Claus club member Cosmo Mantovanl and Ills elf helper. Theresa Montovanl. passed out beautifully wrapped packages to the children attending. The smiles on the children's faces made all the work worthwhile. A special thank you goes to all the club members, and H R S. workers who made a wonderful Christmas |Kisslble to some area children. MONDAY EVENING 6:00 d ) ( D O ( D O NEWS (IS) BJ / LOSO _ (10) MACNEIL / LEMRER NEW0H0UR (D U ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:30 11 MOVIE "Charty" (1»WI C*H Robert *on, Clalra Bloom 1:10 7:00 fidential. GIRL WHO CAN’T SAY NO DEAR GIRL: In 1979 a small group of men and Dear Abby women, who realized thul their lives were out of control because of their addiction to sex. formed an organization that they a p p ro p ria te ly named "Sex-ahollcs Anonymous" based on the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. They are serious, re­ sponsible prople who admit that thetr lives have become unmanageable because of their com­ pulsive sexual behavior, and they look to a higher p o w e r IG o d l fo r the strength to achieve sexual sobriety. "S .A ." has grown enormously and now has chapters ail over the Unit­ ed States and Canuda. For Information, write to S.A.. Box 300. Slml Valley. Calif. 93060. This Is a non-profit organization, so please enclose a selfa d d r e s s e d . s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e . A ll c o r rc - 7a Our Key "P h c - STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE TUES., DEC. 2,7 THRU SATa DEC. 31 25% To 50% Off (S e le c te d ) - ‘ ‘ . . ALL NAME BRANDS .A ll S a les Final '• ' * Cash • M a s te rC a rd *-V IS A 1 / 116 W. F IR ST ST-. 3234132 r D O W N TO W N SANFORD fin to rd i M«W Unique ie u tiq u r" ■leu Dycut - Owner DEAR ABBYt What Is an e n d o c rin o lo g is t? I asked my doctor and he didn't know. Thank you. MR. D. IN LINDEN. TEXAS DEAR MR. D: First, get another doctor. Then get two dictionaries — one for yourself and one for the doctor who didn’t know what an endocrinologist was. DEAR ABBY: This Is In regard to the bride who Invited 31 singles to her wedding and complained bcacusr l-l of them ac­ cepted and indicated they were bringing a guest. We ure suqirlsed that the bride would assume that 31 single people would Jump at the chance to attend n wedding alone. Would the bride want to uttend a wedding and 323-5763 BBS © PERRY MA80N © MOVIE "June Brlda" (18*8) Batta OavH. Robart Montgomary 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 'J, O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 3:50 7:05 BURNETT AND ( D O MOVIE "File ll Under Fear" (1873) Mauraan Llpman. John LeMeturler 8 1:00 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Marla Gibb* ("The Jeflenon*') with a look at bar partonal ata. Qp O WHEEL OP FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUO © (SS) BARNEY MILLER (D (8) ORANGE BOWL • CELE­ BRATION O f 80 YEARS Tha SOIh annivartary ol tha popular Florida college loot bat lournamant la commamoritad MORNING (WED) 4:55 1:05 5:10 ©M OVIE 11 WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 1:30 5:20 8:00 D (?) th e ROOSTERS Evan, drattad a* a down. It mltlakanly tKlnappad by loraign * p «t (5) O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KING laa and Amanda investigate gun-running In a Canlral Amarlcan country. f f l O THAT’ S INCREDIBLE A yogi mattar handlat rad-hot chain link* and than placaa tham m hit mouth, a terminally S woman rt*aa from har bad totally curad taan-aga Hunt cyckstt (ump ovar alaphantt (R) © (38) TO LIGHT A CANDLE Shirley Boona ho*It a document#ry on lha III# and work ol Mark Buntin with ipacial gu#»l Mothar Tara- ® 0 CAPITOL (MON) ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-FRI) © (38) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 5:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) U rra y o u r b u sin e ss im o n > 11 CHILDREN S FUND (TUE) 11 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLO (> ) O NFL TOOAY (MON) (7) O ONE UFE TO UVE © (35) OOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) (D (8) BONANZA 5:40 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:45 © WORLD AT LARGE (THLO (D IM ) THE MERRY WIOOW Palar Marlin* and Patricia McBrlda of tha Naw York City Beset ara faaturad In ttto banal choraographad by fcrlh Paga and batad on lha Fran* Lahar opart __ CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ® O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUE-fRI) 11 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 7:35 6:00 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CDO SUNRISE (1jj (38) JO MINUTE WORKOUT 11 NEWS CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE HD MOV* Oeath Ot A Gunfrghtar" (1969) Richard VOdmark. Lana Horn# A emaa-lown manual etubbornly refuses to r#nnqui»h hit position avan though lha town no longer need* him s|>eak out for many singles who resent being discrim­ inated against because they are not married. K AND V 1NL.A. DEAR K. AND V.t If the bride (or groom) Invites single friend whom he knows is engaged, living with or going with some­ one. then good manners would dictate Inviting the "significant other." But (and sorry to discriminate against those who don't have anyone special), most brides resent u single's p resu m p tu o u sn ess in "digging up" a date for the occasion. ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES J O A U MY CHILDREN (ft) (38) ANOY ORIFFITH CD(10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU TUESDAY ©> HOGAN’S HEROES DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-ycar-old girl who Is seriously In love with u boy who will be 14 soon. I will call him "Matthew." He Is gorgeous, sweet, kind, polite and a lot of fun. My problem Is that I can never get him alone. Matthew always comes lea ve h e r fia n c e or over with another kid or boyfriend at home? Why several other boys, hut he should married couples never comes over ull by get the privilege of coming himself. In "tw o s " Just because I would like a close and they arc married? loving relationship with W e ure tw o s in g le him. but how do I get Into women who would feel one the way thing arc more comfortable being going? He knows how I escorted to a wedding. We feel about him because I realize the bride has u told hint. (Was that a limited budget and we mistake?) sympathize. We can't offer When I asked Matthew a solution, hut we must how come he never comes i to see me alone, lie said FREE □ his mother told him It wus S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N "dangerous." Abby. where Is the danger? I'm not Oanoar S-g"*'» o« going to hurt him. Pi NOME0 NERVIS Answer soon bccauc I I f ’MQu#'* *S1 want this guy to like me so bad I am going crazy. J Dlf - HHflO*8C4 sw POUNDING HEART IN DENVER *u *U * S*r.O.V«U DEAR PO U N D IN G : INSURANCt * Slew down, honey. Girls DsaoMBtn 1 An* er* VxK»oe> mature earlier than boys, >•» Mxtrrto and you are moving too r •**-»«k-o" • * "■ r o a iik iiia im w ri fast for Matthew. And yes. a a * »«*ei *•*»><• ’• It was a mistake to tell him how you feel about him. (Boys, and girls too. know when someone "lik e s " them — they don't have to DR THOMAS*YANDfelL. lie told.) Matthew sounds CJiiropractlc PhyudMi 7017 F R E N C H AVE.. like a normal boy his age, * SANFORD Don't try’ t° get nUn alone or you may never see him SANFORD PAIN • CONTROL CLINIC 12:05 3:15 7'30 Organization Helps People To u ivin rirn rr is Is H lrlrllv COfcon­ spondcncc strictly S o O ) WHO'S HAVIN' FUN (WED) (D ( 10) NOVA (THU) (I ) (10) NATURE (FRI) O ) (I) MOVIE (D O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH (Joined in Prograaa) 8:05 . S 2:30 (J) O NFL FOOTBALL (MON) (1)0 CAPITOL (TU!-FRI) fi t) (35) I OHEAM O f JEANNIE (D (10) PROMISES: PROFILE OF AN ALCOHOLIC (MON) ____ CD(10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (D |to) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) CD(10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT MG (FRI) 6:30 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (8) MORNING STRETCH 3:00 TIinjn f M«wat"*n * (T) O CBS MORN .NO NEWS 3:05 (7) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ) (35) TOM AND JERRY )(10)TOUFE1 ©FUNTIME (D (8) BtZNET NEWS 8:00 O ® MOVIE "Happy Ending*' (Prarmart) Laa Montgomary. Robin Gamma* A young college dropout facet tha difficult taak o f ratafng har youngar aiatar* and a brother whan thefrparent* ara klSad ® O AFTERMASH D’Angato putt tha hoapllal Haft on uvartima In preparation lor a tnaak Inapactlon 8:30 ® O NEWHART Stephanie doeen'l want to tuck around whan har e i husband show* up at tha Loudon*'. (R) 10:00 ® O th e BODY HUMAN "Tha Body Beautiful ' Breakthrough* In both practical and coemetic plastic surgery ara stemmed (R) © (38) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS CD ( 10) WHO'S HAVIN' FUN Thia documentary highlight* tha mummer*' way of kte m Philadel­ phia. featuring thaw contribution to urban Amarlcan loitlore © FUNTIME 3:30 O ® MORK ANO MINDY (1\i (38) SCOOBY DOO CD (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 7:15 CD (101A.M. WEATHER 3:35 © THE FUNT8 TONE8 7:30 (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 4:00 6:00 © (38) BUQS BUNNY FRIENDS CD (8) JIM BARKER AND 4:05 © THE MUNSTERS 6:05 4:30 © BEWITCHED 0 ( 3 8 ) PINK PANTHER 8:30 4:35 © (38) POPCYE CD (101 MISTER ROOERB (R) © THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 8:00 J |® FANTASY ISLANO BREAKAWAY (TUC-THU) MERVORIFFM D(38) SUPERFRiENDS )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g 1(1) MOV* S 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE ("I (7) O MOVIE "Tha Might Tha light* want Out m OaorgiaT' (1981) Krtaty McNichof. Mark Ham« A brother-end-sNtar aongwrtllng duo have many advwnturaa whia trying to aka out a Mng on tha countrywestern circuit (Ll) (38) CANDLELIGHTER OF CAL­ CUTTA Shiriay Boon* eremtne* thy work ol Canadian Mark Bin I am with lha hungry and abandonad chkdran m Calcutta. Mothar Thereta maka* a guaat appearance CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Tha Four S a a ton a " Tha B<b*othek**al m PoMng t* lha appropriately baroque selling lor a performance ol Antonio V-veldit “ Tha Four Seasons" by tha Engkah Chamber Orcheetra lad by eoio vtoknttl God on Kramer OILUGAN'S ISLAND GUIDING LIGHT (TUE-THU) ) O PEACH BOWL (FRI) ) o GENERAL HOSPITAL , (38) HHFUNT8 TONES 3 ( 10) p o s t s c r ip t ! ) (I) IRONSIDE S 6:45 J O NEWS >t 101A M, WEATHER • 7 :0 0 __H H heard of this. Abby? Is there any help for me? 12:00 ® MIDOAY ___ Y NELSON AT O CAROLE ' NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS H] (38) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINOS (MON) CD (10) MA8 TERPIECE THEATRE 2:20 W (•) ALOHA BOWL Pann Stala v» Weahmgton (from Honolulu. DEAR ABBY: 1 don't know what's the matter with me. 1 am a 25-yearold respectable, unmar­ ried. churchgoing woman. I have many good friends and have never had trou­ ble getting dates. My pro­ blem: If I am physically attracted to a man. I will go to bed with him the first mlnutr he wants to. For me. It's Just a way of getting acquainted. I consider myself a de­ cent person, and It's a miracle that I still have a reasonably good reputa­ tion. Sex for me ts an addiction — like alcohol or gambling. I can't seem to control It. Have you ever AFTERNOON ® O MOVIE "Nig'tl People" (IBM ) Oragory Pack. Brodarlck Crawford. 0 ® PEOPLED COURT ® o P.M. MAGAZINE Photo* ol • ’To m " on Mart; a raporl from Hollywood cotumnul Martyn Bach. ( 7 ) 0 JOKER S WILD (JS) THE JEFFER80NS (10) LAWYERS. GUNS AND MONEY (D (I ) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN Residents of the Good S a m a rita n H o m e in Sanford spent Chrltmas day around a tree pres ented to the home by C a rd in a l In d u s trie s . The tree was a day b rlghten er for, from left, Rosa Dell W i l l i a m s , B e a t r ic e Green. Goldie Rose and Paul Lee. 11:35 11 TEXAS 1:05 ® O COLOMBO A man kill* In* unda to ha may Inherit a vehjeble painting collection. (R) Q ® NBC NEWS (}) o CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABCNEWSg © (39) ALICE (B (1 )0 00 0 TIMES Tree For Shut-Ins 11:30 0 (J) DREAM HOUSE ( 7 ) 0 LOVING (fi) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 1:00 0:05 CAROL FRIENDS 1f:05 © THE CATLIN3 © (38) 8 TREET8 OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO © UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE (CD £B (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 f f i LATE NIOHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Oua*l: comadian Harry Shearar m O MOVIE "How To M*rry A Mitonaira" (18S3) Lauran Baca*. Marilyn Monroe DIFFERENT 8TROKE8 (R) D O DONAHUE (MOVIE 08) GREAT SPACE COASTER w (10) SESAME STREET (R )P CL (|) RICHARD SIMMONS 0 ® LOVE BOAT ® O THREE-8 COMPANY (TUCTHU) ® Q NEWSCOPE 0 tj(38) CHIPS PATROL CD (10) MOVIE 5:05 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 8:05 r t l O M 'A ’ S'MfTUE-THU) (7 i O NEWS © M O VIE 8:30 O ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ) (38) I LOVE LUCY ) ( f IBOOY SUOOIE8 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:00 o (3 ) LOVE CONNECTION (1) O HOUR MAGAZINE © (3 8 ) FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( L 18) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 if O (4) SALE O f THE CENTURY ID (10) SPACES CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY it m m m ALL b lA T S J M im U 11:00 WHEEL O f FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON (R) (SB) OOOO DAY (10) MAGIC O f OtL PAINTING RETURN S O F THF. MMA P C * j EDI ami 10:10 ^ 1 Jt?:M «. ». *•*» Vi«*|KR«ti4 I »• •#-v*r<1 ^4 A,".# a-•» firtv **4* 10:30 J\ Q ( PLAZA ©NEW S II ) hJ S U W S S iV K ) ' © (3 8 ) BOB NEWHART JCMbyijLANPl) 11:00 ® (D O ® O N E W B (38) BENNY HILL _ (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O) (5) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 hv , I SERVING LUNCH l)F R O M 11 A M IN THE I unm RATIO PC MR , © A L L IN THE FAMILY 115 ANO RATED PC TOUGH ENOUGH 11:30 0 ® B I8 T OF CARSON Host: Johnny Canon Guests Tom NodTart Gan. B B Kino (RJ O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Q ABC NEWS MIOHTUNE (38) THICK! OF THE NOHT Quasi* John Ritter, music ot The trtas 7:30 8 Tubas 0 ) (I) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 © THE CATUMS 12:00 ® O HART TO HART Jannltar a death scene m a ataga play could turn out to be lha real thing (R) 12:05 © PONT RAFT OF AMERICA A profits ol lows la presented V ID E O M O V IE R E N T A L S beta LAKE MARY BLVD. \>n vmn A HWY. 17.92 SANFORD, FL 321 1601 / / S40 lit RO. ORLANDO C 2S 47U •out*. Itw — *— « -I -F* tee ■» Mee let a —— — -l l- ■8 ni V ID E O R E V I E W �2B — Evening Herald, Santord, FI. B L O N D IE M V F A T H E R S A ID TH ERE A R E TW O M A I N R U L E S IN B U S IN E S S Monday, Dec, 2*. 1962 THE SE C O N D R U LE I S . . . 'D O N 'T T E L L < p eo ple -^ V O U e v e r y t h in g kFJO W ' B E E T L E B A IL E Y i w ant th e b a r r a c k s TO BE EXTRA GOOP FOR T h t G EN ER A L'S IN SPECTIO N B EETLE, t a k e a l l T H E PILLOW'S O U T O N TH E PORCH AhJP FLUFF TH EM by Chic Young ACROSS 45 Radiation Answer to Previous Purrla manure O 1 57 I 1957 science (abbr) H E W O U L D N 'T }•' 1 T a event (abbr) 46 Vines q TELL M E T 1 s 4 Actress Ramer 49 Relsgats s <: I 9 Scamp 53 Brought about 54 Homer work 12 Gsrmsn 0 t 1 article 58 Those in [ l L 13 Ohio city office T A a 14 Payable 59 Shelter 1MA 15 Eggs 60 Burn T IX R 16 Cries 61 Eleventh R U 17 Superlative month (abbr) luffn 62 Noun suffu *1 O N W| A N D IB Astronaut 63 High male singing voica 19 Elaborate 31 Collage qtrl 20 Furious 64 Sisth tense (comp wd | poem (abbr) 22 01 God (Lai | 21 Greek letter 34 He (Fr) ■24 Eidamation 37 Smallsword 23 Water, ol disgust DOWN 39 Bona surroundtd 25 Hides by M ort W alker 28 Pithy 41 Demand land Image 32 I like_____ Contribute 24 Mora homely 43 Pantry 46 Unused 33 Mae West Twelvemonth 25 Italian 47 Contests Solicitor rote greeting 48 Concept (Fr) 35 Same (prefu) Hawaiian 26 Sooner state 50 Nice 36 Away from instrument (abbr) 51 Adam's the wind Pique 27 Chang* grandson 38 Son in law ol Soak direction 52 Invitation re­ Mcharrmed Naval officer 29 Clamant sponse (abbr) 39 Lam Concept 40 Thole It obliged to 30 Phraia ol un- 55 Fhevancate dtrstandmg |2 56 Auberg* 42 Ran togtthar Folktinger 57 Gone by wdt) 44 Stop Seeger i by A rt Sansom T H E BO R N LO S E R 2 4 3 5 6 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 18 11 30 31 51 52 21 ■ ■ H 22 10 9 8 23 2‘ 25 26 27 32 i 36 ■ ■ 37 1 40 by Bob Montana 34 33 ■ " ■ 45 I m 1■ 1 ■ 47 48 53 A R C H IE " 42 44 46 29 1 55 57 56 39 3S 43 49 SO 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider m t . FSR sam y. i th ikjk L0WEUWE5S HAS KOO RATHER 1/WFAiaV M A U G fX D ... AFTER ALL. rr P X 5 TBJD ^ TO B RtfJG PECRE TOGETHER. P CtSfJT rr, SWEETIE. ? y F o o d ? K A JO U ! by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N A N D L I T T L E MISS M ORE SIO EETIF. WOULDWT s i n c e t h e n t o u 'v e H A P B R U N C H ,L U N C H A N P L W P T E E N SNACKS.' Y O U 'V E JU S T f l u s h e d O F F A HUGE b r ea k fa s t/ u .-fc by Stoffel & Heimdahl BU GS B U N N Y IT S REALLY TOO S A D PUCKS ARENTEUSIBLE FO R T H E W IN T E R O l y m p ic s . YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 27, 1983 Happy times arc ahead, for you this coming year. In each Instance where you go out of your way to help another, greater good will come to you. too. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Don't fear a little competition today, whether it be In the busi­ ness or social world. You'll do well In either arena. The NEW Matchmaker w heel booklet reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Mall an additional $1 and your zodiac sign for your Capricorn Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Associates may comprehend only a small portion of the whole today. Y c j 'II have a broader perspective. Where they see a tree, you'll see a forest. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You could be lucky today In Joint ventures, especially If you arc linked w ith an e n t e r p r is in g cohort who Is trying to launch u mutually beneficial action. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Conditions look favor­ able today where Impor­ tant negotiations are con­ cerned. However, use your best Judgment and pay heed to reliable advisers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There will be beneficial shifts in conditions today which could enhance your earning abilities. These opportunities may be only partially visible. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A friendly social con­ tact active In the business community might put you onto something lucrative today. Listen attentively to his proposals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Business and pleasure make a good mix today, especially If you arc en­ tertaining Important con­ tacts at your place. Have fun while talking shop. ‘ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be quite lucky today In getting key people to help you udvancc your present plans. Don't Ik * reluctant about selling your Ideas. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) The momentum Is with you at this time pertain in g to d ev elo p ­ ments which could add to your present holdings. Make every opportunity count. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3 ) I n a c t iv it y w o rk s against you today. The more you have to do. the b etter y o u 'll perform . Don't fear to tackle pro­ jects simultaneously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Conditions will be brightening considerably in several areas that could add to your Income and resources. Lady Luck will play a starring role. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be optimistic about (he outcom e o f events today. This Is a lime when dreams can be fulfilled. Keep plugging. Hormone Analysis , Nets Reader Query DEAR DR. LAMB With ail ific talk nbout Infertility lately. I decided lo go lo a urologist and have a sperm test done, since I was Injured ns n child. The analysis canic back as a count of less I ban 100.000 ml. and all forms were non-motllc. The tests came back the same way twice. My hormone analysis came back normal. But on examination, they found I had varicoceles. What Is a v a r ic o c e le ? Can 1 be oprrntcd on to improve my sperm's motility, as well as count? Am I considered Infertile nl this lime? DEAR READER - Your count is normal. It usually Is said thnl a man Is Infertile If Ills sperm couni Is 20.000 cells or less per ml. of lltild. But the oilier requirement Is that the cells have to be motile (cafiablc of sponatnneous mobility). You mlglil be classified as Infertile on the basis of your lest. Just remember. It only lakes one healthy s|>emi cell lo Induce a pregnancy. There arc rreeni reports that suggest non-motllc cells ra n he a c t i v a t e d by drinking coffee. These studies probably deserve furl her obscrvnt Ion. A varicocele is a fre­ quent cause of male In­ fertility. Ii Is nothing more (ban a varicose vein In Ihc cord lo the testicle. It Interferes with (he normal cooling mechanism. The t e m p e r a t u r e of t he testlrles Is very Important In malnlnlning fertility. Evidently the varicocele causes the temperature to be too high. S o m e s t ud i e s ha v e shown that by removing the varicocele cntlrrly by stripping out. the vein oflrn Improves fertility. Varicoceles arc discussed In The Health Letter 17-4. Male Reproductive Func­ tions. which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like your opinion on blood clots. I am In inv Send yo u r questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551: Kadlo City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE 12 2*42 NORTH ♦ K 86 Y874 ♦QJ7JJ ♦ A9 WEST EAST ♦ 7542 ♦ A J 10 2 Y A92 Yl ♦2 ♦ A K 1 III4 ♦16432 475 SOUTH 4Q 9 yrqjhis ♦9 4KQJI0 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East West North Pass 2Y Pass Dbt Ea»l ie 24 Pass South lY 4Y Pass Opening lead. 42 By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Oswald: "West had quite a problem after South had Jumped to four hearts. He could pass, double or bid four spades. Finally, he e l e c t e d to d o u b l e . Everyone passed and he led his singleton diamond. East took Ills king and led hark (he six. South ruffed G A R F IE L D FR AN K AND E R N E S T 70s. Last month I was In Ihc hospital a week for a clot aliovc my knee. Slndc I have bern home my leg Is swollen below the knee, including my foot and Iocs. And the skin over the calf is bright red. but not feverish. I am taking Coumadin and sll with my leg ejevoted nl all limes. Is there any hope of the swelling going down? Is exercise bad for tills type of leg trouble? DEAR READER - You evidently still have atruc(Ion of a large vein that drains the blood out of your leg. The obstruction Is caused by the clot. While I'm a great sup­ porter of exercise, there a r c s 11u u 11o n s wh e n exercise Is not wise. When to exercise and how aflcr a dot has formed Is a very critical decision. If you move around loo much or loo early, the clot may hrrak loose and travel through your circulation lo your lungs. It then lodges In the lungs, caus-, Ing a pu lm on ary cni» h o lis m . T ills cun be dangerous. So I would nqi advise anyone with your problem to do any activity that Is iiol first recom­ mended by Ills or her doctor. As the clot contracts, relieving the obstruction, the swelling may disap­ pear or at least become iess of a problem. Ylll may need some elastic ban­ dages or support to the leg when you are up. At that point your doctor may want you to Ik- more active on n dally basis. with the trump king." Jim: "Didn’t you tell me about the West player In a s im ila r situ ation who overruled with the ace while saying. ‘ No better, place for I f ? " Oswald: " I f West had used this play. South would have had no trouble making four hearts, but West chucked a small spade." Jim: "West knew he had a tictlcr place for Ills ace of tmmps. He wasn't going to lose II, since Ihc ace of t r u m p s Is a l w a y s a winner." Oswald: "South entered, dummy with the ace of clubs In order to lead a trump. East might hold the ace after all. When East followed low. South played his queen. This time West saw that there was no better place for hts ace. He took It and led a spade to East's ace. East led another diamond." * Jim: "South was sure to go down. If he ruffed low. West would get his nlnr righ t aw ay. W hen he rulfcd high. West's nine became the second highest trump and was sure tp score the setting trick." by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves I'M A6AIN5T TEACHING Ev o l u t i o n i n s c h o o l . in A L ^ o A G A IN S T M ATH , fN G U ^H /\ND H ^T°R Y. TufcVfcJ 11" It TU M B LE W EE D S by T . K . Ryan A N N IE TABLE 15 STILL THERE/ by Leonard Starr 1-WOULP seem ID BE OUT OF PRACTICE- TRY IT A G A IN . PUNJAB/ ANOTHER TIME PERHARSYOU MUST EXCUSE ME FOR NOW, LITTLE MIS5Y. 2C I JUST CAN T UNDERSTAND i» it , Nicholas / Pu n ja b 's MAtqlC ALWAYS WORKSI'M SURE-1 mmm 1 1-24 r 1 �Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Home Ec Survey Shows Canned Tuna Popular Canned tuna use is on Ihe rise among U,S. home economists, according to :hc results of the annual consumer survey conducted litis year by the Tuna eficscarch Foundation, at the annual American Home Economics Association convent'on In Milwaukee. VVIs. i, Among the 1.100 responder ts were home economists . In business, educators, supermatkcl consumer affairs .directors, and extension sendee home economists. . A total of 79 percent reported using canned tuna at least once a week with 32 percent claiming tuna , cpnsumption of more titan once a week — and only 15 . percent stating they cat tuna less than once each week. fL, This represents a reported usage increase among the group of 11 percent over last year's study when 68 .percent said they consumed tuna at least once a week. Again, the main reasons given for using canned tuna vt'ere convenience and taste. ^ Almost half of the survey participants said they "brown bag” tuna for lunch. Casseroles still hold firm as the number one dish in the "hot tuna" category and the use of canned tuna In salads holds a slight edge over tuna in sandwiches. Not only Is canned tuna a favorite in salads but those attending annual AHEA conventions demonstrate year after year their partiality for tuna salad sandwich spreads that do double duty as dipping sauces. In past years, the Tuna Research Foundation exhibit featured tastings of Tapenade. the tuna-black olive blend from Provence, the low calorie Tuna-Blue Cheese Dip. chafing dish Tuna Con Qucso. baked Tuna Con Queso, baked Tuna Pate. Summer's Party Tuna-Cheese Ball, encrusted wit it sesame and poppy seeds, as well as Curried Tuna Sauce or Spread, flavored with chopped Granny Smith apples and chutney. At this year’s AHEA convention in Milwaukee, two new "idea" recipes were Introduced to enthusiastic home economists. One was a zesty Milwaukee Tuna-Beer Dip. with particularly uppctlztng crisp whole grain crackers or Melba toast. * The other was a mellow yet peppy Sunshine Tuna Spread of many uses: dipping sauce: stuffing for crisp IL-tluce leuves. peppers or tomatoes: tupping for fluffy, baked potatoes: and. especially, as a sandwich filling. ‘ In fact, to demonstrate how the Sunshine Tuna Spread can be used In a creative way. directions are included for making a layered Tuna Hl-Rlsc Sandwich, a no-cook main dish that will undoubtedly call for encores. MILWAUKEE TUNA-BEER DIP pound Cheddar cheese, grated 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 2 teaspoons grated or minced onion Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon salt 2 cans |6Vi or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained and flaked 3 tablespoons bottled chill sauce 3 tablespoons mayonnaise cup beer or ale In a bowl blend Cheddar cheese, butter, onion, Worcestershire sauce, mustard and salt. Add tuna, chill sauce and mayonnaise. Blend thoroughly with an electric mixer or wooden spoon. Gradually add beer or ale: mix until smooth. Chill several hours or overnight to blend flavors. Serve with Melba toast, crackers or thinly sliced pumpernickel bread. Yield: About 5 cups. . . . . . SUNSHINE TUNA SPREAD 2 cans |6Vi or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained and flaked 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped or grated 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese V* cup mayonnaise 1 small onion, minced or grated ' Juice of Vi lemon teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 3 tablespoons India pickle relish or 3 tablespoons Chopped plmlenlo-slufTed olives In a large bowl, combine all ingredients. Chill several hours or overnight to blend flavors. |If too dry. add more mayonnaise.) Serve with crackers or whole grain bread "fingers." Yield: About 5 cups. TUNA HI-RI8E SANDWICH Basic Tuna Spread: 2 cans (0Vi or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 1 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped or grated 1cup shredded Cheddar cheese Vi cup mayonnaise 1small onion, minced or grated -Juice of Vi lemon Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Additioal Ingredients: 3 tablespoons India pickle rrlish Vi leaspodn mild mustard 3 tablespoons chopped plmlrnto-stuffrd olives Vi teaspoon curry powder 5 slices whuc bread 5 slices whole grain bread Softened butter In a large bow. flake tuna. Add chopped eggs, chccr-e. onion, mayonnaise, lemon Juice and Tabasco pepper sauce. Divide into three equal portions and place in smaller bowls. Leave one portion plain. To second portion, add pickle relish and mustard. To third portion, add chopped olives and curry powder. Spread white and whole grain bread slices with softened butter. Spread one slice white bread with basic tuna mixture. Top with slice of whole grain bread: spread with tuna-relish mixture. Top with slice o f white bread: spread with tuna-olive mixture. Continue to stack sandwich layers irt this way. ending with a slice of whole grain bread. Lightly press down sandwich stack and hold It together with four skewers. Wrap Tuna Ill-Rise sandwich In foil and refrlgerte for about three hours to blend Davors. Cut Into quarters on the diagonal to serve. Yield: 4 luncheon or supper servings. Build a layered tuna hi-rise sandwich P IC K U P P u b lix w ill b e o p e n u n til 7 P .M . o n L o u is R ich D e licio u s Turkey Breast Roast q u a rte r lb q u a rte r lb . | N e w Y e a r 's E v e a n d w illb e o p e n N e w Y e a r ’s D ay. Great Tasting! Tasty Little Weiners or Sm okies............... » *1” Flavorful German Bologna or Pickle & Pimento Lo a f...... T Tasty Franklin Hard or Genoa Cooked Salam i__QuiM*r 59c Salami.............. Zesty Flavored Smoked Braunschweiger or. Deliciously-Flavored Mortadella...... Fresh Liverwurst. Fresh Tasty Bread Ham & Bacon Loaf........... quailer Party Rye or Pum pernickel. Great Flavored Quarter Oscar MayertLower Salt (25°o Less Salt. 95°o Fat Free) Zesty-Flavored Potato Salad.... Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple Pie.............. V0V THIS AD EFFECTIVE MON., DEC. 26 THRU WED., JAN. 4, 1984 ... Great Tasting: Boiled Ham p e r lb. C A P T A IN ’S C H O IC E SH R IM P TRAY S m a ll ....& SR R ..9.VL!?}..$24°° M e d iu m .i§sr.w.e.t.!?.KJ?yL *36°° L a rg e Salmon Mousse Great Tasting For New Year With Ifs exquisite Davor and handsome appearance. Salmon Mousse Is Ideal for festive entertaining, Serve It as an elegant appetizer or part of an Impressive buffet. Your guests will never suspect how simple It ts to make, jind advance preparation leaves you free for gracious entertaining. Combine convenient Alaska canned salmon In a fixid jrocessor blender with the other ingredients which nclude fresh cucumber, heavy cream and dill. A ftah nold is Ideal for molding the mousse, but any 6-cup nold may be used. R could also be molded In Individual 1nolds for serving as a Drat eourseat a sit-down dinner. ; Alaska canned salmon Is the key to creating dishes hat are easy to make as well as great tasting. This ;jutrtttous seafood also makes a great stocking slutTer or addition to a holiday gift basket, particularly for the terson living alone. SALMON MOUSSE I can (15-Vh oz.) salmon Cold water - 2 envelopes unDavored gelatin U cup lemon |ulce 2 Vi cup each peeled, seeded can chopped cucumber. Chopped onion and chopped celery Vi teaspoon each salt and dried dill weed t-1cup each mayonnaise and heavy cream Cucumber slices, lemon slices and watercress sprigs (bpt tonal) Drain salmon reserving liquid. Dake. Add water to I'cserved liquid to rquul l cup. SoRcn gelatin In liquid: heat over medium heat until dissolved. Four Into food processor or blender container. Add lemon Juice, ^cucumber, onion and celery. Process until wclj-inixcd. lib-move half of mixture and set aside. Add Vi cup each .mayonnaise and cream to container; process and ■rtmove. Repeat with remaining salmon mixture, mayonnaise and cream. Combine bolh mixtures and Ij&ur into lightly oiled. 0-cup mold. Chill until Drm. A r n o ld onto platter. Garnish with rucuinber. lemon nnd watercress Makes6 servings Monday, Dtc. 7i, 1WJ-3B DELU XE HAM TRAY The Ring Leader (Serves 10 to 12) with Ham .............. *6” with Roast Beef... Vo7 *895 The Meal Wheel (Serves 4 to 5) with H am .............. 'if K with Roast Beef... S m a ll ....$^.,.v.e?..?.,.°..1.? }..s2 1so M e d iu m .(^ !.!? .l9 .2 9 i..* 3 6 ° o L a r g e ....$??.r.v.e.!.??.!?,39)..$53°° G A R D E N -F R E SH S m a l l . . . . ! ? ? . .* 12 00 M e d iu m .1?*™*.!?. t° 29 L * 19°° L a r g e ... .(& m % !g £ 9 2 .. $28°° THE EN TERTAIN ER pHoney Kut \ j S p ir a l S lic e d Ham s, S m a ll M e d iu m L a r g e .. .!? )..M O 50 ISSP.Rty..514 50 19.39).. * 19°° D RU M M ET TE PLATTER S m a ll.. J S S f X ® . ! . ... *750 M e d iu m . ^ . f.v.B.5.!?.t.9.2.9?..$1 2 50 L a r g e . ...l?^Xe.!.??.l9.39).. *18 00 ^ w h e re s h o p p i n g is o p le a s u re S m a ll... .(& f.v«5..?.&.!?(.. * 13 M M e d iu m $2 3 50 L a rg e JSeeves 30).. *34*° PubW* 7 d a ys PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q llA H T ItlcS SOLO �4B — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Dec. 26. 19*3 Cobbler Leads Potpourri of Good Things To Eat American In origin, cobblers conilnue to be a dessert favorite. From now through the holidays, enjoy fresh cranberries In this cobbler which combines the tart berries with fresh sliced apples, quick-cooking taploc and few other Ingredients. As most fruit pic and pudding cooks know, quick-cooking tapioca thickens subtly without affecting lasle or color because It lias no flavor of Its own. Packaged biscuit mix. a real time-saver, has Orange rind added to It. serve baked cobblers with garnish or thawed frozen whlp|>ed topping. CRANHERR Y-APPLE COBBLER 4 cups sliced peeled apples (4 medium I l cup raw cranberries I cup sugar 3 tablespoons Minute tapioca V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup water I tablespoon butler or margarine 1cup all-purpose biscuit mix 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 'A cup milk Combine apples, cranberries, 1 cup sugar, tapioca, salt and water In large saucepan. Let stand 5 minutes. Bring to a boll over medium heat, stirring constantly. Pour into shallow 2-quari baking dish: dot with butter. Combine biscuit mix. 2 tablespoons sugar, orange rind and milk. Drop from teaspoon onto hot frull mixture. Bake at 375° for 30 minutes, or until lightly browned. Serve warm, with whipped topping If desired. Makes 9 servings. GLAZED FRUITS ON A SKEWER 1 cup sugar / cup water 8 pitted dales 2 kiwi fruit. |>ccled and cut Into 4 slices I large tangerine, peeled and sectioned 24 cranberries fresh or frozen In small saucepan, heat sugar and water to boiling, stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves. Cool syrup to room temperature. On 8 bamboo skewers, thread-dates, fruits and berries. Place skewers on wire rack over waxed paper. Spoon some syrup over fruit to glaze. Repeat, applying syrup until ail the syrup has been used and fruit Is glazed on all sides. Chill and sene fruit within a few hours of preparation. This kitchen-tested recipe makes8 servings. FROZEN PEACH CREAM PIE 1 cup sliced peeled peaches (fresh or cunned) cup light com syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped I cup coconut, toasted 1 prepared (9-Inch) graham cracker crust In blender container, place peaches, corn syrup and vanilla: cover. Blend on high speed 30 seconds or until smooth. Fold Into whipped cream. Fold in coconut. Turn into crust. Freeze several hours or overnight until firm. Before serving, garnish with peach slices and let slund 10 minutes at room temperature. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. (Select canned peaches parketl In own Juice. Drain.I SESAME STEAK Vi cup salad oil Vi cup sesame seeds 4 medium onions, thickly sliced (optional) Vi cup soy sauce V4 cup lemon Juice 1 tablespoon sugar W teaspoon cracked pepper 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1 boneless beef top sirloin steak about 2Vi to 3 pounds cut 1Vi Inches thick Parsley sprigs for garnish Five hours before serving, or early in the day. make marinade: In 10-inch skill* over medium high heat, cook sesame seed in hot oil until golden, stirring frequently. In a 13"x9" baking dish, mix this with onions, soy sauce, lemon Juice, sugar, pepper, and garlic. Trim excess fat from steak; place in marinade, turn to coal both sides. .Cover. Refrigerate at least 4 hours, turning occasionally. About 45 minutes before serving.' preheat broiler. Place steak and onions on broiling pan: broil 4 inches from heat. Brush often with marinade. Stir onions '.o prevent burning. Arrange on large, heated platter and garnish with parsley. Serves 8. RIPE OLIVE BUFFET SALAD 2 lbs. small new potatoes Vi cup chicken broth V* cup white wine or water 1 teaspoon onion powder Vi teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons oil 1 tablespoon finely chopped plmiento 2 teaspoons chopped parsley Vi teaspoon basil, crumbled Vi teaspoon paprika 1Vi cups pilled California ripe olives Butter lettuce 2 large tomatoes, sliced 1 cup cooked ham strips 1cup cheddar cheese strips cup cooked peas 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Snappy Sour Cream Dressing (below) Peel potatoes. Put potatoes In skillet and add broth and wine, Vi teaspoon onion powder and Vi teaspoon salt. Bring to a boll, reduce heat: cover and cook for 20 to 25 minutes. Just until potatoes are tender. Drain, reserving liquid. Make up marinade for potatoes by mixing together *i cup liquid fr n t cooking potatoes, vinegar, oil. plmiento. parsley, basil, paprika, and remaining Vi tenspoon onion powder and Vi teaspoon salt. Drain olives and combine with potatoes. Mix marinade with potatoes and ripe olives and chill thoroughly. Shortly Iteforc serving, cover large salad plate with butter lettuce leaves. Drain potatoes and olives and arrange on plate with |>eas. sliced eggs, ham and cheese strips, and tomato slires. Serve with Snappy South Cream Dressing Makes 4 to 6 serving. SPANISH ONION TOPPED CHOPS 1 large or 2 medium Sweet Spanish onions 6 pork chops I can (10 Vi -ounce) beef consomme Vi teaspoon thyme Vi teaspoon basil Vi teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons water Peel and slice onion to measure 3 cups rings. Trim fat from pork chops. Render fat In skillet to measure 1 *i tablespoons. Add pork chops and slowly brown on Ixith sides. Push chops to one side and saute onion. Arrange onion over pork chops. Add consomme, thyme, basil and pepper. Cover and simmer slowly 1 hour. Remove chops and onions to warm platter, Combine (lour and water and add to pan Juices. Cook, stirring, until ihlckrncd. Serve over chops and onions. This Htoiicnlesied recipe makes 6 servings. ORTILLA BEAN SNACK Vi pound ground beef Vi ru pchopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1/ cups drained, cooked or canned kidney. FR ES H H O M O G E N IZ E D . 2°o L O W F A T . 1°„ L O W F A T OR SKIM SWIFT PREMIUM ASSORTED BROWN ’N SERVE Dairi-Fresh Milk */j ettpmelted butter,cooled Combine vinegar, shallot, tarragon and pepper In."' small saucepan. Cook over high heal, stirring constantly.,, until mixture Is reduced to aboul 2 teaspoons, about 2 ; i minutes. Place shallot mixture and egg yolks In foodl>. processor bowl fitted with steel knife. With moior running, slowly pour in butter; process until blended, Yield: *icup. DAIRI-FRESH Tomato Juice Ice Cream 46-oz. can half gal. 8-oz. pkg. S&H Stamp S&H St»<"P ,8 I C e ttW c M ® ,e r c e r t ^ t c a l e Publix will be open until 7 P.M. on New Year’s Eve andwillbeopen PubliXNfiw Year’s Day. a FROM CONC. SACRAMENTO a s s o r te d fla v o r s Sausage gal. size BROILED RIB STEAKS Beef rib sica Us. cut 1 *o I Vi inches (hick Sail and pepper Place steaks on grill over ash-covered coals so steaks are 2 to 3 Inches from coals. Broil at moderate temperature 15 lo 20 mlnules for rare: 20 lo 25 minutes, for medium. When llrsi sides are browned, turn ancf'seasun with salt and pepper and finish rooking second sides. Turn and season. Serve Bcarnalse Sauce with A steaks. If desired. Denrnalse Sauce 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 1tablespoon minced shallot 1teaspoon dried tnrragon leaves Dash pepper * £% 2 large egg yolks pinto or pink beans *i cop tomato sauce 1 teaspoon chill powder I Vi to 2 cups shredded Cheddar * cheese 1 large tomato, cut Into wedges 10 corn tortillas Saule ground beef, onion and garlic until beef is browned. Mash alxnit Vi cup beans) add to ground beef mixture with remaining beans. Stir In tomato sauce and chill powder. Simmer 5 minutes. Line two 9-inch pic plaics with 5 tortillas in each, overlapping and extending about Tvlncn beyond pan edge. Spoon half of bean mixture Into each tortilla-lined pan. Top cacti with half of cheese. Bake at 350 degrees about 20 minutes. Garnish with tomato. Cut each Into 5 or G portions. Garnish with dairy sour cream, avocado and inco saute. This kllchcn-lested recipe makes 10 lo 12 siiatk servings. S&H Sta«"P #r c e r l l l ' e a l * HAPPY NEW YEA* Breakfast Club White Publix, Stuffed With Sandwich Minced Pimentos Bread................. 2 lo*,*. *10B Manzanilla Breakfast Club O live s............. Hamburger or viasic Koshor Hot Dog Buns ... 2 PV,’. 89' Dill Pickles......... Ruffles Regular, Bar-B-Q, Sour Cream & Onion or Bacon A Sour Cream Potato C W p ,. 31-01 t" French’s Mustard _ S '1 » Del Monte, In Heavy Syrup J 13-01 >4-01. 1** *'' Deli MuVtardS.P^ . . , . _ >4-01. , Fruit Cocktail’ ..’ . ,1' 69' m iWSGM French’. Idaho M a .h .d rtf f Potatoes........... PUBLIX Seltzer Water ?! “ " 1 1 ’ , 01 ? ? J pkfl Liplon (Can Be Used For California Dip) lOOct pXg Onion Soup Mix Liplon 2.5-oz. Beef Flavor With Mushroom, 2-oz. Onion Mushroom, 3.4-oz. Tomato Onion Soup Mixes.......... P p*g 79 Early California Small or Largo Pitted Ripe Olives........... 89 Heavy Duty Bathroom Cleaner Scrub F re e ...........*1 In Natural Tomato Juice, Ga Red Save now on EKCO ’Baker!? Secret^ Tom atoes........ ..•. c»n 4f PUBLIX J MRS. FILBERTS 1 Cracked 'g o l d e n q u a r t e r s ! Chinel Luncheon or Compartment 3 f Plates................... *1 ’f f Folger’s Vacuum Pack / Flaked Coffee..... ’2.V M 1 Holland House Smooth ’n Spicy Bloody Mary Cocktail Mix 8 Margarine Ice -lb. bag 1 2 or bot. Holland House Thi* wook’t liitu in v *«***«>, 42 * » *o* Assorted Mix ........ / t » *• i tr - •ir> •ft Mutt* Fan la,** 11.99 • «* *3.99 .In .,,.a In. H IM> inn «. ,Mn, $1-0FF LABEL! FAMILY SIZE Cheer Detergent 1 Wine [2 j Wine J BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE, NECTAR VIN ROSE, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR CHENIN BLANC BONUS PACK! VIDAL SASSOON Chel Saluto 10-inch 14-oz. Pepperoni or 15-oz. Deluxe Pizzas..................... Vo? *179 Chun King 7 V o z Meal A Shrimp or 7 V o z. Shrimp Egg Rolls................ V0? 99* Almaden Mountain Wine Cheese Stick.........Jij. $149 Farm Rich Mozzarella or Cheddar Shampoo or Finish Rinse Jeno’s Assorted Frozen Pizza Rolls.............X* 171-oz. pkg (Limit 1 Pleat*) With Other Purchases of E7.50 or Moro, Excluding All Tobacco Items) 30C-OFF LABEL, KING SIZE DISH DETERGENT 99* Singleton Frozen Cooked Shrimp.... X ■ 1.5*liter bot. *2” Wakefield Frozen Fancy Style Gems.. X Liquid V Maalox I s279 Liebfraumilch or Red Blue Nun...............^ ' * 4 ” Andre Cold Duck. White or Pink [ * } Housewares Cham pagne........ '” r'*298 Emerson 1500 Watt Blackberry or Concord Grape Radiant Heater Manischewitz...... '^S"'*295 Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose, Rhine or Pink Chablis Gallo W in e ..........., X ,***44» Sangrole Sangria.................'Kt*'*4T» Sperone Asti Spumonte....'eST1*509 With This Coupon ONLY 100 ASA110-24, 135-24, 135-30, 40C ASA 135-24 OR 135-30 THIS AC EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DEC. 20 THRU WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4. ISM j Sealtest Raspberry, Rainbow or Orange Sherbet................ 1 Plcin, Chocolate/Chocolate or Krtspv Klondike Bars.... . ‘ r �M PM ■■% 5/ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dei. 14, I t U -J B Cook With Flair Using Handy Frozen Products Like 10 rook with flair, but find there Jusi Isn’t enough with a taste of the Far East, also made with lime anymore to fix really spcelal dinners? Time’s no drumstick-shaped chicken plus cannrd fruit and problem now for the creative rook who uses handy new seasonings. Chicken Elegante is a company-ready dish that lives chicken products from the grocery freezer. With the help of prepared breaded chicken patties In up to Its name. A combination of Canadian bacon. new shapes, even the busiest person can Impress family Muenster cheese and crispy wlng-shapcd chicken patties and friends with tasty main dishes that arc both elegant topped with a creamy sauce. It wills serve (and Impress!! and hassle-free. The boneless chicken products, avail­ eight. Best of all It can be put together nnd baked in Just able In wing and small drumstick shapes, arc naturals 20 minutes total, a short wait for a dinner that is long on for appetizers, hut also star In entrees like Layered flair. Chicken Florentine, Curried Chicken and Fruit or LAYERED CHICKEN FLORENTINE Chicken Elegante. l package (10 oz.| frozen chopped spinach, thawed Frozen breaded dnnnstlck-shaped chicken patties and drained combine with Rlcotta and mozzarella cheeses, fresh 1carton (15 oz.) Klcotla cheese tomatoes, spinach and Italian seasonings to produce teaspoon ground nutmeg Layered Chicken Florentine. Hot crusty Italian bread 2 eggs, beaten and dessert of spumonl Ire cream complete this •k teaspoon onion powder Neapolitan dinner. And. it takes only a few minutes to 3 small tomatoes, chopped (about 2 cups) assemble Curried Chicken and Fruit, an elegant dish 1'.-a teaspoons Italian seasoning Ik teaspoon garlic powder I package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded drumstick-shaped chicken patties TStt-OZ. CHEESE CURLS" 1cup (4 oz.) shredded mozzarella cheese Chicken Florentine is an elegant main dish from the freezer f BREAK BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA GRADE KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ASSORTED REG. OR DIET Shasta Drinks 12-oz. cans | Large Eggs per dozen 5-OZ. CHEESE BALLS, 7 V2 -OZ. CORN CHIPS OR 7-OZ. PRETZEL TW ISTS Miracle Whip| 32*oz. jar Planters Snacks Spareribs.............. S' *1»® f Blackeye Peas 16-oz. bag Silver Floss Sauerkraut .............. 69* b ig Sliced Bacon....... & *1” 89* Swift International Cordon Bleu, A La Kiev, Parmigiana 01 Romanoff Chicken Entrees.. Sunnyland Meat or Beef Ketchup 24-oz. bot. per lb. Lykes Sliced U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Cooked H a m ....... *V M " In Wine Sauce or Cream Sauce Blackeye Peas Acme Herring ...:.y “ J1*34* Stir in milk. Cook, stirring constantly'over medium heat, until mixture Is bubbly and slightly thickened. Stir In nutmeg. Serve sauce over chicken. Sprinkle parsley on top. Makes 8 servings. Oscar Mayer Sliced Meat or Beef Variety P a ck....... VLT* Tennessee Pride Whole Hog Mild or Hot 3 Sausage................ Ub, #199 15-oz. cans HURST DRIED Swift Premium Assorted Deli Thin Sliced M eats....... 49« O range, Lak e, Sem inole, S O tc e o la C ountie* Only! (L J ^ J Blackeyed Peas PLUS TAX A DEPOSIT, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB, DIET OR REG. tOMCONC PUBUX BRAND _ CHILLED Coca-Cola Orange Juice 4 half gai. per lb. Dairy [ 3 Dairy Biscuits.............. 6 10-cl. can* Cream Cheese..... 'l?.‘ Kosher Whole or Halves Seafood Treat! Fresh Delta Pride Claussen Pickles... Catfish Fillets..... V 930B Claussen Sweet ’n Sour Bread ’n Butter Seafood Treat! 21-25-ct. The Natural Snack, Kings Ruby 99‘ For Snacks or Waldorf Salad, Crisp Juicy S-J49 McIntosh Apples............... 3 3Jo». !•* Sweet Potatoes... 11» Tasty Tomatoes .. Kraft Natural Swiss Thin P‘ 8 $*|63 Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Sliced American.... P*9 $ 1 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Natural Swiss. Provolone or Mozzarella bo n eless! Canned Ham Sliced Cheese...... p°,' 39c 10.5-oz. pkg Tootsie Roll Midgees or 8 oz. pkg For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Tootsie Pops........ P T* 79* Calmeria Grapes .. «T 69c Valu Pack Bubble Gum, Cinnamon, Original or Spearmint Sunkist, Zesty, Juicy (200 Size) Fresh Lemons . 12 38 .0 , ?9 e Trident Gum ..........V ? 49* This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! S-J09 $^40 Ricotta Cheese.... SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD Breakstone Onion, Mushroom & Herb. Bacon /Onion or Pepper 'Cheddar Kaukauna Klub Assorted Cheese Spread... B or cup 99* 8-01. 30 cup With 1hit Coupon ONLY Slouffor’t Frozon French Broad With This Ciupon ONLY 100% Pure Colombian Auto Orlp or Rag. Park Pepperoni Pizza Publix Coffee 11Voz. pkg. 1-lb. b ag $188 P i ^ I 13 (Limit 1 Per Femil, Ptoeee, With Other Pureke tea *4 ST.SO er Mere, ( 1 eluding AS T eke te e tt t m l (in a ctive Dee. CO-J.e. 4, 1M 4) *1 OFF J L Fresh Ground Beef 3-tbe. or more (Limit I Per Paatiy Pteaee, With Otker Purekeee* e l ST.SO er Mere, CreiudUg AS Tekacce He***) (■fleetlv* Pec. t t - J i* . 4,1004} 13 Usher In Year With A Slim, Trim Buffet This New Year's Eve. weight conscious party hosts can sirve their guests a dazzling bufTcl that captures the crlrhratlon of the moment, without sacrificing any resolutions to lose weight. It's quicker and easier than you think, thanks to recipes and a menu planner from Wright Watchers of Central Florida. Serve steaming hot mushroom caps filled with succulent hoi crab blended with scallions and chcddar cheese. An asparagus roll sprinkled with sesame seeds can add a healthful, delicate finger food dish. f With This Coupon ONLY 74 c 149 (lim it 1 Per PemNy Pleat*, With Other Pwrefceee* el ST.SO er Mere, Kielwdtnf AN T e h **** Heme) (Slteette* Pee. I W e * . 4 , 10 A4 ) 25* OFF Light buffet hits spot Keep In the rrlaAt-a spirit of the holiday by setting your bullet table with a bust of colorful, tasty creations that arc easy and fun to cat. The dishes from Weight Watchers will help you be the star of the party! Publix \ 60* OFF ( t n » « tie* Dec. 34 3er*. 4, 1044) Hershey Big Block Almond. Milk Chocolate, Mr. Goodbar, Krackel or Special Dark Maggio [Gourmet Dip....... (Limit t Per Family « * » » * , W ilt Other Periheee* el IT .M er Mere, (Lim it 4 Paeka Plaaaa, With Other Purchaaa* o f S7.S0 or Mora, lic lu d ln g A ll T e k a c c e Ita m t) 29c Candy Bars........2 V..Y 89* For Salads or Slicing, Florida Large $168 Cheese.................. [a r m o u r 89* beg Excellent Baked or Candied, North Carolina *1 ” Kratt Natural Gouda Sliced Cheese ........ . . ■ $ 2 * 9 Red Seedless Grapes.................. «T 99c Sliced Pickles...... £?* Large Shrim p...... ST ,0 9 ° $ 4 29 six*pack, 12*oi. cant Philadelphia Brand 9 bolt. Budweiser Beer Hog Jowls Ballard Buttermilk 32*os. REG. OR LIGHT SMOKED BONELES! 4 CHICKEN ELEGANTE 18 slices (about 12 oz.) Canadian bacon 9 slices (about 8 oz.) Muenster cheese, cut In half 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded wlngshapcd chicken patties 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour IVY cups milk !k teaspoon ground nutmeg Chopped parsley On cookie sheet, top slices of Canadian bacon with cheese. Place one piece chicken In center of each slice of cheese. Heat In 350°F oven 15 minutes or until hot. In small saucepan, melt butter. Stir In flour until smooth. HEINZ TOM ATO $479 *209 Jumbo F ra n k s.... ^ 5 * 1 " BUSH FRESH OR SOAKED FROM DRY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Shoulder Roast Armour Star Sprinkle mozzarella chccsc on top. Bake In 375°F oven 30 minutes or until hot. Makes 4 servings. CURRIED CHICKEN AND FRUIT 2 cans 116oz. ca.) chunky mixed fruit, drained 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vk cup packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Vk teaspoon curry powder I package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded drumstick-shaped chicken patties I I carton (6 oz.) plain yogurt In 2-quart oblong baking dish, combine fruit und cornstarch. In small bowl, combine sugar, butter and curry’ powder. Sprinkle mixture on lop of fruit. Arrange chicken In a single layer on top. Heat In 375°F oven 30 minutes or until hot. Serve with yogurt. Makes 4 servings. Fresh Pork SOUTHLAND FROZEN In medium bowl, combine spinach Rlcotta cheese, nutmeg and eggs. Spread mixture evenly In greased 2-quart oblong baking dish. Sprinkle onion powder on lop. In medium bowl, combine tomatoes. Italian seasoning and garlic powder. Layer on tnp of spinach mixture. Arrange chicken In a single layer on top. r3 Why not crown your New Year’s Eve table with delectable sauteed scallops on the half shell. They’ll add elegance, flavor, and splendid visual appeal. A smooth, creamy anchovy dip with vegetable dippers ran add a special combination of creamy smoothness — und crunch — to harmonize perfectly wllh your meal. Be s u i t to set out a gaily decorated basket of inelba slices, rolls or sesame fingers. You can add to the festive mood of the occasion by serving sparkling champagne In your best. Ilulrd glasses. And for dessert, serve delicious Bears Framboise l|>ears in raspberry sauce) for a dramatic beginning to the New Year! �IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. It, If lJ Light Another Candle CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole She Celebrated 113th Birthday ROOSEVELT, N.Y. (UPI) — The daughter <4 *i former slave celebrated her 113th birthday bv sharing a Christinas dinner with a houseful of kin and a chat on the telephone with President Reagan. Susan Hrunson. who has outlived three husbands and nlnr of her 12 children. Interrupted her birthday celebration Christmas Day to take a rail from the president. Reagan, who was spending Christinas In Washington, wished Mrs. Hrunson a merry Christmas and asked her how she had attained such longevity. "By serving the Lord," the sprightly woman said, The daughter of a funner slave. Mrs. Hrunson was bom In Bamberg. S.C.. on Dee. 25. 1870. when Ulysses S. Grant was president. In 1932. she moved to Long Island to make her home with Mrs. McDar *1. Mrs. Hrunson Is an active member of the Calvary Baptist Church tn Roosevelt, where she Is known as the "mother" of the church. Until she was 105 years old. she bowled regularly In a church league. Three of her children arc still alive and many of her seven grandchildren. 15 great grandchildren and 23 great, grrat grandchildren were with her for the presidential phone call. To the delight of a houseful ol about 50 guests. Mrs. CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Hrunson smiled and chatted with the president lor a few minutes. She then blew out the 113 candles on her birthday cake and helped ent a Christmas dinner of turkey. |Mitatoes. yams and all the trimmings. The centenarian lives with her daughter. Mary McDaniel. 73 — whom she calls her “ baby." 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRIDAY SATUROAY 9 • Noon Bishop Salvador Schlacfcr. 65. returned to Milwaukee Saturday night and spent a "quiet, religious" Christmas at home Sunday with his 89-year-old mother. "I decided to go one better and asked the president to deliver birthday greetings directly, by phone." the congressmen said. "11c agreed." McGrath said he believes Mrs. Hrunson may be the oldest person in the United Slates, but conceded he has not been able to obtain adequate records to verify she is the oldest. He said he spent three days walking out of Nicaragua with more than 1.000 Mlskllo Indians who were fleeing the country. The group of Mlskllo Indians that crossed i nt o H on d u ras wi t h Schlacfer had objected to the Sandlnlsla government's plan to move them off their traditional land. About 10.000 Mlskilos have been relocated by the government. Schlacfer said he did not fear for HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Saturday ADMISSIONS Sanford TineY Eudeii Rote M Tinano Oetiona SusanS Lellll. Orange City DISCHARGES Helen Abcngscheln Wilson Bungay Louise Ford Aiberla Robinson Cecil W Stewart Henrietta While William S McCoy. Del and Sir to Beiiabamba Deltona Robert J Oonegen Deltona ElsieM Dyer. Deltona Michael L Garguaio. Deltona Theodore P Puckett. Deltona CarmlnE Holticlew. Lake M e r y Sunday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Zent Whack Ruby R Anderson. Branlord Helen M Lomen. Of Ilona DISCHARGES William B Ferguson. Deltona Terri D Hensley and baby girl Altamonte Spring* Calendar TUESDAY. DEC. 27 Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.in.. Cassidy's Restaurant. State Road 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzliu Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. State Road 46 atlnlcr»tate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Village Inn. County Road 427. Winter Springs Sertonta. 7:30 a m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Mrsslah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 28 Sanlord Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blocd pressure checkups. 10 a.in. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal v rvlres by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rolan'. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skvport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Reims and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Slate Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. DEC. 29 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Luke Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17*92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W\ First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., The Crossroads. Lake Minnie , Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. DEC. 30 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Skvport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a m . Holiday Inn. Wymorr Road. Altamonte Springs. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tn lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole HIvd., Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south ol Dog Track Road. Casselberry Wekiva AA (no smoklngl. 8 p.m.. Weklva 1‘resbylcrtan Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs Road Closed. ImngwooU AA. H pm.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. 25— Special Notices Bankrupcy SJXI eno Chapter I) S4I0. Free conference Attorney M Price. For Appt 433 2W7. CLEAN DRINKING WATER? will nol be responsible lor any debit Incurred by anyone ether then mytell et of Dec 36. IVU ■limes F Pauls 23— Lost & Found Lost 12/tt/U. Dover men Bl/rutt. I yeer old mile. Wearing chock chain Hwy eA. Senford area Reward Days ISO Ola}, Eve Ml 1170_______________________ LOST SIBERIAN HUSKY Male. Bleck end white. Blue eyes, enswers lo Seger Lest seen in •he Rustic Woods eree ol Winter Springs Please help us find our dog Our other dog Is dying ol grief U I I W or All 1VJV o r ]}IU1 J Lerge Reward____________ REWAR D Strayed Dec llth Loch Arbor eree Siamese male cat. Cell i n tan He denied the Mlskitos were sympathetic to rebels seeking to overthrow the Marxist government. "Th e Nicaraguan Mlskitos are very spiritual and wish that the Sau­ di tils ta regime respects the Catholic Church, the Bible and. In fact, religion." Schlacfer said. J One Tough Man Herald Photo by Jecqua Brund M arine Lt. E ric Olliff, 29, of Sanford, keeps fit by running along U.S. Highway 17-92 on a bright, sunny but cool day. The six-year veteran of the m arine corps ran well over 12 miles that day. Lt. Olliff goes to flight school soon. United Press International Nicaraguan Junta Coordinator Daniel Ortega used a Christmas Day m essage lo urge the henv.ly Catholic nation to rally around its Marxist-led regime, warning the threat of "imperialist aggression" remains. Ortega made pointed references to the threats facing Nicaragua from anti-government rebels, barked by the United States, who arc entering the third year of a guerrilla war against (he Sandlnlsta regime. "D ecem ber was a month of struggle, sacrifice, pain and work. It was the culmination of a year of struggle by the people lo liberate themselves." the Nicaraguan leader said In a radio and television address Sunday morning. Sandlnlsta officials estimate that strikes by rebels based In neighbor­ ing Costa Rica and Honduras, in­ cluding raids on fuel storage and depot facilities, cost Nicaragua sev­ eral hundred million dollars In damage In 1983. "T h is December day we can breathe — the air Is now free In both space and time of the Sonioza past — free forever of Yankee domina­ tion.” Itc said. "But the threat of Imperialist aggression continues." Managua claims Washington has channeled over $25 million in covert CIA funds lo help members o f form er d ic ta to r A n a sta slo Somoza's national guard topple the Sandinlsla regime. Ortega praised the clforts of "the soldiers, the militia, the reserves, and the frontier guards on the front lines of combat." Cutulllo Hernandez. 33. described as a neighbor and friend of the victim s, wus Idenllflcd as (lie gunman by police who said he was still at large. The victims. Juan Vlllafuerte. 31. Raymundo Espinoza, 36. and Curios Guilcrez. 36, were celebrating Christmas with some early morning drinking ut the home of Espinoza and Gulicrcz when Hernandez gol Into an argument over what De­ tective Sam Jarobcllls called "a dispute over ownership of land In Mexico." Jacobellis said Hernandez left the apartment and came back with 'a handgun. Hernandez allegedly shot Vl l l af uer t e in the chest and wounded the other two men In their THE B R E A K TH R O U G H IN MIN A USED CAR BUYS weo iv r u u just ceit 322-2411 Reveler Celebrates Xmas With Shotgun Blasts LOS ANGELES !UPI| — Police searching a residential area for a sniper crashed a Christmas party and found one ol the revelers making merry Midi random shotgun blasts. No one was hurt, and the party quickly ended. Police spokesman Jim Mcl'lurg said officers in the suburban San Fernando Valley heard several blasts from a 12-gauge shotgun early Sunday and set up u command post lolocatr the sniper* Witnesses told officers a partvgocr fired thoto from u li.Jinny to celebrate Ihc arrival of Christmas and then departed. Police ronnscaled the wr.qion hut made no arrests. 31— Private Instructions En|sy Lessons. Plano and organ In your hema Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 471 3407. legol Notice LAKE MARY RESIDENTS THE CITY OF LAKE MARY It SE E K IN G IN T E R E S T E D ARCHITECTS. BUSINESSMEN, ATTORNEYS, ENGINEERS. GEft ERAL CONTRACTORS. SUBCON­ TRACTORS AND REALTORS TO SERVE WITHOUT COMPENSA­ TION. ON THE NEW CODE E ft FORCEMENT BOARD THOSE CITIZENS OF LAKE MARY WHO FIT THESE CATEGORIES AND WISH TO SERVE ON THIS BOARD ARE REQUESTED TO SUBMIT A LETTER OF INTEREST O U TU tt ING THEIR QUALIFICATIONS ANDAODRESSTO: CONNIE MAJOR. CITY CLER*. P O BOX 735. LAKE MARY, F t 33744 IF YOU N E E D M ORE tORMATION PLEASE CALL 7*10 BETWEEN THE HOURS 1.00 A M, AND 4;)0 P.M Publlth December t». 34 IVU DEON 3 Ortega's message omitted any reference to the religious nature of the day or to poor relations with Roman Catholic Chureh leaders, who accuse the government of monopllzlng power and abusing rcllglousfreedotn. legs, the detective said. Vlllafuerte was in critical condi­ tion ai County-USC Medical Center. Gulicrcz and Espinoza were In stable condition ul Glendale Memo­ rial Hospital. "Even though thr victim's wives all heard ihc shots, the only wit­ nesses to the triple shooting were the vi ct i ms and H e rn a n d e z." Jacobellis said. Jacohclhs said dll four men live on I be same block. Will babysll ln my home All Hours i l l MIS Res/rale Rel _ NOTICE EVERYONE WANTS 3 Wounded In Christmas Argument LOS AN G E LE S IUPI1 - An argument at a Christmas party over who owned more properly In Mexico ended In a shootout that left three men wounded, police said. 27— Nursery & Child Care NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of SAI SYSTEMS ASSOCIATES, INC ol number 4VV Cranes Rood Blvd . Sle 135. In Ihe City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida. Intend! to register the said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Deled al Charlotte NC. this 34th day ol October. INJ l SYSTEMS ASSOCIATES. INC by: 7S/ ElUebeth 0 Tsumas j Secretary Publish December 13. IV. 34. IN ) i January}. IH4 DEO JV U.S. utliclals estimate about 100.000 Nicaraguans arc under a r m s , i n c l u d i n g t he l a r g e paramilitary militia. The majority of Nicaragua's 2.5 million people are Catholic. We can show you an effective i proven way to safeguard your fam ily against chemical A bacteria present In your lap water. Call Water Purification Systems ol Central Florida m m i FREE Demonstration. New Office now opening VORWERK __________ H » W IsISI FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 37)0 S Sanlord Ave. A 110V S Sanlord A vet Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under *he fictitious name ol QUALI­ TY AUTO SALES, and lhal I Inland to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Fforlde If accordance with the provisions ol ihs Fictitious Name Statutes, lo Wii Section eas oi Florida Statutes IV57. 7s/Michael H. Rivera Publish December IV. 3A. IN ] A January 3. V, IVA4 DEON Arafat refused to let Jordan's King Hussein negotiate on bchalfof the Palestinians. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir told the Cabinet the reconcillatfoircoold actually Impede peace efforts. "Washington absolved Arafat and tills will keep moderate Palestinians from Joining the peace process in the region," lie said, arcordlng to Israel Radio Speaking lo reporters. Meridor pointedly reiterated Israel's rejection of the Hrugan plan and any attempt to persuade Arafat lo rome lo the negotiating table, saying the PLO leader still held the same positions. "He didn't change, he cannot change them." Meridor said. “ And I don't think anyone who wants peace should try logo with or through Arafat. "Don't forget, in any peace treaty. Israel will be a party. Israel will never negotiate with Arafat — this Is a consensus 111Israel. "Israel will never return to the 1967 borders. Israel will never agree lo a Palestinian state. Israel will never agree lo a part Ition o f Jerusalem." Israel Radio said Shamir also reported lo the Cabinet on a message he sent Secretary of State George Shultz last week protesting the American supixirt for the Arnfat-Muharnk talks. Ortega: 'Yankee Domination' Ended DO YOU WANT FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am en gaged In business et 1400 Montgomery R d . Longwood. Fie 1377V 3005. Seminole County, Florida under the d elirio u s name at C E N T R A L FLA SYSTEMS i SUPPLIES, and lhal I Inland lo register said name with the Clerk pi the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Nome Slat utes. toWll. Section U5 0V Florida Sla lutes 1VS7. /%/ Daniel M Hovey Publish December 13. IV. 34. 1VU A January }, IVA4 DEO J7 Reagan Rapped On PLO Talks TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Israel, vowing never to negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization, criticized President Reagan's support for the reconcilia­ tion between Egypt and the PLO as having "absolved” the guerrilla group. However. Israeli Cabinet Secretary Dan Mcrldor said Sunday that Washington's praise of the meeting last Thursday between Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and PLO chief Yasser Arafat would not jeopardize the new spirit of U.S.-Israeli strategic cooperation. "W e are not very happy of course with the reception that the United Stales gave the meeting of President Multarak and Yasser Arafat," Mcrldor said following the weekly Israeli Cabinet meeting. Arafat and Mubarak met. ending a long rift, after the guerrilla chief fled Lebanon from Palestinian rebels backed by Syria. Egypt Is the only Arab nation that has signed a peace treaty with Israel — the 1979 Camp David accords. The Untied Stales said the reconciliation was an encouraging development that could revive Reagan's September 1982 plan calling for a Palestinian entity linked to.Jordan In tlte occupied territories. The plan — rejected by Israel — was shelved alter a line 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s 21— Personals with weapons sent by the U.S. government provided security dur­ ing the walk. he said. Hie bishop said reports of his death probably started when he abandoned his cur at a village because Indians had mined the road out of the country in preparation for their trek to Honduras. Schlacfer arrived in Milwaukee Saturday night with Father Wendelln Shafer. 64. form erly of "They cannot kill me, only expel me from the country. This Is what I Milwaukee, who also joined the trek. S ch la cfer spent the night In believe. Hut If 1 die. I'll die even Milwaukee because of the bitter cold though I have to die anyway." Schlacfcr said the Mlskitos de­ and drove home Sunday to see his cided to leave the country during -mother In Campbcllsport. 45 miles north of Milwaukee. his visit. About 25 Indians armed a lint a liriq a ling DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday Last Christmas, to mark her 112th birthday. Mrs. Hrunson received a congressional proclamation and a birthday card from the president. "She told me that for her next birthday, she would like to gel a telegram from the president." said Rep. Raymond McGrath. R -N .Y., who is her congressman and also was present for the celebration. Schlacfer has served In Nicaragua 38 years with the Capuchin order. Asked what he hoped to ac­ complish upon his return, (he bish­ op said he would "promote human rights and respect for those poor people there." The bishop said he would not be concerned about his safety upon returning, despite strong state­ ments he made against the Sandlnista government in Nicaragua. "God Is my best witness. I have suffered government prosecution." hr said earlier in Honduras. RATES 1 tim e............. 64C 3 consecutive times . 580 7 consecutive limes . 49C 10 consecutive times . 44C $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum "She's somewhat weak, but she Is up and around much of the time." Mrs McDaniel said, "She takes lllc easy, and doesn't do too much, because she gels out of breath and has to stop and rest. his lite during the walk and plans to return to Nicaragua at the invitation ol the Nicaraguan ambassador to Washington. 831-9993 322-2611 Bishop Spends Christmas Home After Fleeing Nicaragua CAMPBELLS PORT. Wls. (UPI) A Rom.m Catholic bishop who fled Nicaragua with more titan I.OOo Indians and was feared dead Tor several days said hr will return to the Central American nation to continue his fight for human rights and respect for the poor. Orlando - Winter Park FICTITIOUSNAME' Notice Ik hereby given that we art engaged In business at TUI 741 Or nta Avenue. Pott Office Boa IlSa Altam onte S prlngt. Seminoli County. Florida under the flctlllou: name ol ORIENTA PLAZA SHOP PING CENTER, and that we Intent to register said name with Clerk o the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida In accordance with the pro vitlont oi ihe Flctltlout Name Stat utet. To Wit Section MOV Florid! Statutv* 1VS7 /%/ Char tat Schonteld m Hviga Schontald Publlth December If, }*. leg] a January }. V. IM4 OEOV7 AT THEIR FINGERTIPS! READ THE C L A S S IF IE D S NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the underttgned. detlring to er> In businats under ttie fictitious r CIMANYD INVESTORS at M7 Sanlando Spring* Orlve, Longv FL 337M Inland* lo reglifer name with the Clerk of Ihe Cl Court ol Seminole County, Florid /*/ Mltchel J. Lackey /»/ OevidM Pomerence /i/OW Meedowt Publish December |J. ja. ,* January }, IV44 OEO-tt end you're guaranteed e epln around the world ol buying end eelhng jobs end homes, choice business opportunities end sometimes (uet e friend CALI 313 2411 United V\fey �33— Real Estate Courses BOB BAIL JR SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE -J LOCAL REBATES Ml 4111 • MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIOH tEENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NUMBER 71 1147-CAO) E TIMOTHY BRUMIIK. piamim vt R A Y M O N D P A L M E R and DOROTHY PALMER, hit wile. Defendants. v» KONERUR PRESAD. Third Party Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO • KONERU R PRESAD. or hit Ohknown spouse. helrt. devisees, grantees. creditors. or othar parties claiming by, through, under or agalntt any known or unknown perton who it known lo bu dead, or It not known lo be either deader alive Pott Otllce Bon 7451 Abu Onebt United Arab Emiratet YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor recettion ol a deed lor real properly detenbed at the S ' » ol Lot 5. Block 4. Lock Arbor. Country Club Entrance Section, at redacted In Plat Book S, Paget 71 and 77 ol the Public Record! ot Seminole County, Florida, hat been tiled agalntt you. and you are required to terve a copy ol your written delentet. It any, to wit on ABBOTT M HERRING. Crott Plainlitlt' attorney, at 1101 Welt Flrtt Street. Sentord. Florida 17771. on or before the 4th day ot January. Itt4. and tile the original with thw Clerk ot thlt Court, either before tervlce on Crott Plaintllft’ attorney, or immediately thereafter; otherwlte a default will be entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In the Crott Complaint DAtED thlt lit day ot December, 1701 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR Clerk pt Circuit Court By Jean Brilliant At Deputy Clerk Publlth December S. 17. If. 74. IfU O E O ll ” IN THE CIRCUITCOURr o r THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.I1 l i l t CAM G IN RE. the Marriage ol ROBERT IRVIN JOHNSON Hutbend. and NORMA JEAN JOHNSON. Wlte NOTICE OF ACTION TO: NORMA JEAN JOHNSON YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition tor Olttotutlon of Marriage hat been tiled agalntt you. and that you are required to terve a copy ot your Retponte or Pleading to the Petition upon the Husbands attorney. A A McClanahan. Jr . 104 S Park Ave — Suite B. Sentord. Florida, and file the original Re tponte or Pleading In the otllce ol the Clerk ot the Circuit Court on O' before the 70th day of January. IH4 It you tall to do to. a Delautt Judgment will be taken agalntt you lor the relief demanded In the Petition • Dated at Sentord. Seminole County, Florida, thlt 15th day ot December. Ittl ISEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Jean BrlllieM Deputy Clerk Publlth December if. 74. 140) 1 January 7.f. 1H4 tJEOff SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE ) Bedroe* M n ? Z trace *el *340°° • riMUIIS WtlCOMI $ E J • enteric root • rutceouko rCIUlHOUSt 323-2920 jk> 4770 S ORLANDO DRIVE SANTORO OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hooplo Evening Herald, Sonlord, FI. 55— Business Opportunities 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O R LAN D O S E N T IN E L A M Paper Route For Sale Weil Sentord Rural Area >47 Iff) . . . .U R O T IL E . . • . Men needed te learn new trade I High prolll margin. 1)4 1511. II you collect payment! Irom a tlrtl or tecond mortgage on property you told, we w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding 744 7544 1 Bdrm i, lull kitchen, air. kids. U44.FeoPh.M4 7X0 Sev On Rtnt4l Inc. R#4lt»t. 5 R m t . air. poren. kids, no leata M70 Fee Ph 114 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICEOF SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Execution ittued out of and under the teal ot the COUNTY Court ot Orange County. Florida, upon a final ludgement rendered In the aforetaid court on the Mth day ol December, A O . i f 07. In that certain cate entitled. Barnett Bank ot Central Florida. N A Plalnllll. vt Paul E Prterton and Nancy G Peterton aka Nancy T Peterton. Oetendant. which aforetaid Writ ol Enecutlon wat delivered to me at Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcribed property owned by Nancy G Peterton, tald properly being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly detcribed at lollowt: One 1477 Oldtmoblle StaHonwagon. Orange In Color ID • 1H15R7D74J410 being ttored at Butch’t Chevron In Sanford. Florida and the underngned at Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florida, will at 11.00 A M on the Ird day ol January, A O 1444. otter for tale and tell to the hlghett bidder, lor cath. tub|ect to any and all ealttlng llent. at the Front (Wetll Door at the ttept of tha Seminole County Courthoute In San ford Florida, the above detcribed pertoneI properly That to>d tale It being made to tatltty the lermt ol taid Writ ol Execution JohnE Polk. Sherlll Seminole County, F lor Ida Publlth December 17. If. 74. 1441. and January 7. 1444 with the tale on January 1.1444 DEO 14 NOTICEOF SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ot Eaecution ittued out ot and under the teal of the COUNTY Court ot Orange County. Florida, upon a final ludgement rendered In the aloreta id court on the ltl day ol November. A D . 1441. In that certain cate entitled. Weldarc Company. Plain till, vt Jamet Richetm d b 'a Jlm’t Welding A Fabrication. Defendant, which aloretaid Writ ol Eaecution wat delivered to me at Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following detcribed property gwned by Jamet F Richetln, taid property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly detcribed at lollowt One 1440 CMC Sierra Claitic. ID r TCW14AB501147 being ttored at Altamonte Wrecker Service and the underngned at Sheriff ot Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the 10th day ol January, A D 1444. otter for tale and tell to the highett bidder, for cath. tubject to any «nd all existing lemt. at the Front (Wetll Door at the ttept ol the Seminole County Courthoute in Sanlord. Florida, the above de untied pertonal properly That taid tale It being made to JN4 H " » » . ft W •' John E Polk. Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Publlth December 14, >4. 1441 and January 7.4.1444 OEO 44 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0 K N SATURDAY • Adult I Fomlly Section! • W. O Connectioni • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term le o te t Available I. 7. 1 Bi. Aptt. 7 II. IJt r,om*290 1505 W. 25th St. U M B N 101— Houses Furnished / Rent DIVISION C BIDDING REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS: P R O J E C T T I T L E f S ) AND LOCATIONS) OUST COLLECTION SYSTEM OVIEDOHIGH SCHOOL OVIEDO. FLORIDA OWNER:THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 1711 MELLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA 11771 AVAILABILITY OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS: Document! available et the follow Ing; DAIMWOODDERRYBERRY PAVELCHAK. ARCHITECTS. . P A 750 S HWY 17 47, SUITE 700 CASSELBERRY. FLA 77707 TELEPHONE X5 414 7110 D E P O S I T FOR P L A N S AND SPECIFICATIONS: A refundable depotlt It required Irom all interfiled partial to Include tub contractor! In tha amount of tX) 00'tet Termt ol tha refund are outlined In the contract document! Limit It 7 ten contractor SPECIFIED BONOS: All bidden will be required to provide - Eld Bond In the amount ot 5% ol the total amount ol tha bid by one ol the following method!' Bid Bond Irom Bonding Company. Ca thiert Check. Certified Check. The Bid Bond thall be drawn in favor ol tha Owner, and tuch Bid Bond thall guarantee that the Bidder will not withdrew hit bid lor e period ol X calendar dayt alter the opening ol the bldt A IG0\ Performance and Payment bond will be required Irom Ihetuccettlul Bidder. PLACE FOROPENINGOF BIOS: SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDOFFICE 1711 MELLONVILLF AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIOA 77771 DATEFOR OPENING BIOS: January 17,1444 TIME FOR OPENING BIDS: 7 00PM Tha Owntr retervet tha right lo waive minor Informalities In the opening ol bldt and reject ell bid! or award the Contract to the lowett retpontiblf bidder. OATED THIS DAY: December IS, 1441 Publlth December 14. 74. 1441. and January 7.1444 OEO 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA CASE NO. U 1141 CA tI K DEBORAH ANN TROUTMAN Plalnllll. vt DONELLTROUTMAN. Defendant NOTICEOF ACTION TO DONELLTROUTMAN Addrett Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Partition ol Real Property located In Seminole County. Florida, being more fully detcribed at: Lott 74 and X . BOOKER TOWN SUBDIVISION at recorded In Plat Book 4. paget 47 and 44. ol the public recorot ol Seminole County. Florida, hat been filed agalntt you and you art required to terve a copy ol your written delentet. it any. to it on CLAYTOND O SIMMONS. ES QUIRE. Pleintlff’i Attorney, whole addrett It Pott Otllce Boa 1110. Sanford. Florida. 11771 1110. on or before IS dayt altar tha llrtt publication of thlt notka on De camber tl. A D . 1441. and tile the original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintllft attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwlte a default will be entered agalntt you lor the rebel demanded In the Petition DATED thit 4th day ol December. 1441 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court By Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clerk Publlth January 17. 14. 74. 1441 and January 7.1444 0EO41 Cojy Cottage Appliances, pett No lease4775 FeePh 114 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 5ANFORD/WEKIVA RIVER. 7 Bdrm. 7 bath, tunroom over looking river, carport, canoe ute. adultt. no pett utilities included 1550 177 4470 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 7 1 -H e lp Wanted never arEE A b le s t Temporary (emcee Wednesday • XI X 700 VWS F r» Si |Fl40thp Bank 6u4dngi San«o»a171-1940 AUTO/AIRCRAFT Paint Sealant Tech Earn M i l l Hr Mult enioy working outdoor! with handt For work In Sanlord area call Mr Sandt 411417 4471 AVON EARNINGS WOW 11 START SELLING NOWII _______ 771 7555 ar 777-4414_______ Babyiltler needed In my heme. 1child, pleate cell 771 4474 Alter 5 P M Legal Notice OlVIklONC BIDDING REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS PROJECT TITLE AND LOCATION: RED BUG ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RE ROOFING 4000 RED BUG LAKE ROAD MAITLAND. FLORIOA77751 OWNER: THE SCHOOL BOAROOF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 1711 MELLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIOA 17771 AVAILABILITY OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS: Document! available al tha fellow Ing DAIMWOODDERRYBERRY PAVELCHAK. ARCHITECTS. PA 750 S HWY 17 47. SUITE 700 CASSELBERRY. FLA 17707 TELEPHONE X5 114 7110 D E P O S I T FOR P L A N S ANO SPECIFICATIONS: A refundable depotlt it required Irom all inierrtted partial to include tub contractor! In Ihe amount ot IXOO'iet Termt ot the refund are outlined In the contract document! Limit li 5tett/conlrador. SPECIFIED BONDS: All bidden will be required to provide a Bid Bond In the amount of 5% ot the total amount ot tha bid by one ol the following method! Bid Bond from Bonding Company, Ca thuiri Check Certified Check The Bid Bond thall be drawn in favor ol the Owner, end tuch Bid Bond thall guarantee that the Bidder will not withdrew hit bid lor e period ot X cnender dayt alter the opening ot the bidt A IM% Perlo-mance end Payment bond will be required from the tuccettful Bidder PLACE FOROPENINGOF BIDS: SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDOFFICE 171'MELLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA77771 DATE FOROPENING BIDS: January X. 1444 TIME FOROPENING BIDSi 7 00PM Tha Owner retervet the right lo waive minor inlormalltlet in the opening ol bidt and ra|acl all bidt or award tha Contract to the lowett retpontiblf bidder DATED THIS DAY: December 15. m i PiAllth December 14. 74. 1447. and January?. 1444 OEO tO 71— Help Wanted Combination warehoute man and lorkllll operator to load truck! and general dutlet Heavy hard work, good benefits Wages dit cutted at interview Report to Ed Wilton R I S IRRIGATION SYSTEMS X X Mellonvllle Ave (Alrporl. Sanlord. Fla I_________ Do you quality lor a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earningt and training Call Mr Vann, 444 1104 E O E M/F Holiday Inn Sanford 14 A SR 44 it now accepting application lor following positions, waitress, housekeeping, desk clerk Apply In person oni, HOSTESS CASHIER Experienced preferred. Ileiible hourt Apply 7 4 PM Holiday House Restaurant 4200 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 47________________ MODELS WANTED tor fashion detlgnar. T V commercial!, magannet. brochures Full or part time. All ages all heights, no fiperiencf necessary Male or tamale Appointment only ____________ 477 44X____________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________ CALL 741 1444.________ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ★ ★ ★ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Ground lloor opportunity with large company tapandlng In Central Florida Need! 4 to 4 people Immediately No eaperl ence necessary, will train Call Ml X77_______________________ NOW HIRING Ottthore Oil Drilling Oversea! and domestic Will train. US 000 ISO 000 plut pots Call Petroleum Services at 111 470 4475 eat 1744 Alto open evenings_____________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI 175 00 per hundred! No eaperience Part or tull lima Start immedi at e l y. Detai l s ttn d t e l l addressed stamped envelope to C. R I X 0 P O 45 Stuart Fla 11445_________________________ Progetttve dental practice seeking highly motivated certified Dental assistant Salary and benalitt commensurate with aaperlence Ml 4747______________________ RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774-1544. REST AUR ANT MANAOER. Central Florida area Mutt be experienced and ablt to do home style cooking Mutt be willing to relocate Reply with lull deieilt at to your work history to P O Boa 15X, Oeland Fla 17770 SECRETARY Type, shorthand' general skills No Fee _____ TEMP/PERM 774 1144 __ Temporary light delivery Mutt have transportation, be depen dabie and have knowledge ol area Neat appearance Cell 111 7554 lor eppt_______________ Temporary telephone tales post Hon now available In our oflice. Day or eve shift available Call 177 2174forappt SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo pie Ml 4X 7 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reft weekly A Mon' thly rates Util Inc ett 500 Oak To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions 4 Remodeling Rcmodelini Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot Wax B E.Link Const. 322 7029 _______Financing Avallabla A ir Conditioning & Heating N S D u c o u n l On All Repairs For Window Air Conditioner! One Day Service P h l77 lilt Electrical Quality Electrical Service font, tlmert. .ecuritr tiles add, , tiont, not; services. Inturtd -. Matter Electrician Jamet Paul 771 7J54 General Services R V and Mobile Home, clean A wax root coating, all repatriate F A L MninlfQCf 171 0401 or 111 1701 Home Improvement Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall C O LLIE R ’ S HOME REPAIRS carpealry. fooling, painting, window rtpair. 711 4471 KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Claan Up. 551 Special Far Any Aver ape Yard. S45 7414 L A M Lawn Cara Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or Mark 111 SMIor 111 4I4« Shetden Prep Management 111 1251 Complete lawn tervlce and p' open, mtnjgernenl A L L P h a t e t ol P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco hard cote, simulated brick 771 5441 Home Repairs Autlin’t Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical painting remodallng HI 1414 Carpanlry alteration!, gutter work, painting, tiding, porchft. patlot. etc Aik lor Art Hubble _______ 111 1741.___________ Maintenance ol all typet Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 111 4014 No |Ob too tmall Horn# repairs and remodtlmg 75 Vaartatperienre Call 171 4445 Interior Decorating Custom Draperiev Vertical! AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creation! 474 0111 Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Servict Wa do compieta noon, carpets. and^eneraUleaninj^k^ Health & Beauty Landclearing TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett'! Beauty Nook 514 E lit SI 377 5707 Contraction, troth wood hauld ott and raked Free etllmenti 177 MU 144 5711_______________ LANDCLEARING. FILL D'RT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE ____________ 177 5411____________ Spring cleaning early, cantor d ll <tnt 10\ discount, pick up at door Veterans alto I0S dit count 171 1411 144 5711 Home Improvement COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo tmall Minor A major repairt Ike.ited a bonded 7171171 Roofing Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Ett. __________ X5 145 4440__________ tl ROOFINGS! Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new reott. root leaks I replaca or repair vahayt. roolt vents, etc I will save you money! 177 1711 Masonry BEAL Concrtta I man quality operation Patiot. driveways Dayt 111 7111 Eve 1 111 1171 SWIFT CONCRETE Foelart. driveways, padt. noon, pools ChpH Stone Free Ell/ 777 7)01 Sprinklers/lrrigation Nursing Care Irrigation control repairs Homo and commercial Guaranteed I year, monthly tarvica rata 171 7417 144 5711 OUR RATES ARE uOWER Laky view Nurtmg Center 414 E Second St . Sanlord 777 4707 Tile Painting e CERAMIC TILE • Sales, installation Repai. t 111 7504 John Parker 404 4004 CENTRAL FLORIDA Homi Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 17 Yean Etpeytenca 777 7444 a eFREE ESTIMATE* a Hhodet Painting Ail Typat Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low. Lo* price! __ Firr * ood 155 111 5X0____ tavel Credit an Good Wood l JACKSON TREE SERVICE M Yrt Eiperienc* 744 4115 l5Vr^^^l^SM»hon#^2^443l Paving HUO CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC Spaciallra In driveways, patiot sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining w alls. Licensed, bonded 171 1010 Free Estimates Upholstery | LORENE'S UPHOLSTER Y Fraa Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO 111 1714 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fum Aptt ter Senior Cltiient 111 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovaly t Bdrm apt Complete privacy, newly decorated 570 wk plut SIM Sec Dtp Call Ml 2)t» or 17] 1X1_____________ Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No patt. U0 week MOOdepotlt Ml 4507 ________500 Palmetto Ave________ 4 Rmt appliances, pett. no lease U75 FeePh 1)4 7200 Sjv On Rental Inc. Realler. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS K0E Airport Btvd Ph 121 4470 Efficiency, from *715 Mo 5 % diuounl tor Senior CltUent Lake Mary, cojy cottage pett. No lease 5740 Fee Ph 114 7200 Sev On Rentil Inc. Realtor LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adultt section Poolside. 7 Bdrmi Master Cove Apts M l 7400 _______ Open on weekends_______ Manner s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 4745. 1 bdrm Irom 4140 Located 17 41 |utt south ot Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adultt M l 4470____________ e Mellonvllle Trace Apts. e Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Spec tout Apt walk to Lake Front No Pelt U75 Pn HI 1405 ______________ NEW : A 2 Bedrooms Adiacent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Recquetball end Morel Santcrd Lending S R e tM t t lX R IDGCWOOO ARMS APTS 1540 Ridgewood Ave PhM IAaX __ 1J A 1 Bdrmi Irom 5X0 i Bdrm, clean, quiat. walk to downtown No pen 475 Wk MOO deposit Call between 57 P M M l 4507 400 Palmetto Ave 7 Bdrm apartment Convenient lo shopping 1)75 Month All utilil-et Included Ml M il t e r n FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOODVIILAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE 2577 FRENCH AVE R EALTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759 Eve 193— Lawn & Garden 195— Machinery/Tools WE NEED LISTINGS 172 7)44____________ OSTEEN Country living, tmall tmmobllf, w/additlon. fenced tot. 417.400negotable 144 X X SANFORO REALTY REALTOR 1715)74 All Hrt 177 4454, Ml 4145 SANFORO Country Estate on 4 7 acres Magnificent home, with options galore Quick Sale II44.500.414 IPX_______________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. 'JtXW CKK ■W •TTPCxfWS OWNER SAYS REDUCED Thlt could be the opportunity you have been waiting lor Thlt 2 Bdrm . 2 bath home hat a G R E A T room tor family fun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de vac Wat 545 000 now only 454.000 DonI wall to tee thlt Riding Mower. Hahn Ecllpea I HP . rear bigger. BHggt A Straiten motor. M ® llrm Call M l0115 Alter 4 P M 201— Horses DELUXE Horse Stable Ottering partial board 475 a mo . lessons available longwood Ph 4X0514 Of 714 1444____________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alter 5 P M __________ 17144)1 Weekend retreat lor horse lovers Beautiful wooded 5 acres New bam. paddock, atoctrlc water, only U7S a month Close to Wtklveofl SR 44 Owner Ml 0757 or 447 7175 203— Livestock/Poultry PIGS FOR SALE ____________ 177 1441 211— Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and rtfinithlng. staining, antiques a speciality. Ml M47 REALTOR 12) 4441 213— Auctions Winter Sprmgt 1 Bdrm. 7'j bath. 7 ttory. mutt tall Immediate oc c up anc y . mi nor r a p a l r t . attumable first 0't% Principles only. 144.000 Owner 114 5411 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A 1 AUCTION SERVICE 177 4141_____________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Retidtntial Auctions A Appeals alt Call Dell t Auction 771 54» 322-7643 EXTRA large 7 ttory Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the emenl ties plut guest apt Bett locale 5700 000 WM MALICZOW5KI REALTOR Ml 7401.____________ HOLIDAY SPECIAL 11 Only 15 000 down 541.500 Owner Financing Large 2 bdrm nome on 1 Beautiful Lott Cent H/A fireplace, separate dining room Eat In Kitchen. Large glassed In f ront porch Gar ag e with eaorkthop. 1522 Douglas Ave 215— Boats/Accessories Formula I® T Bird. I I I I US H P Johnson I year old frailer n*w lop 144 50*5___________________ HALL H ill V. UlCIS 91AVS UPtltfMCJ WE ARE YOUR CALL BART “FULL SERVICE" REAL ESTATE REALTOR_______________ Ml 7441 --------LOCAL REALTOR--------- INLAND REALTY, INC.CB Hunt Herat Thert'i 'No Um ir an tha Bargains Vac’ ll 'Bag' ir* Easy to Plata a WANT ADPHONE 1M1411. Sp4Ci4liilng in Lake Mary praperlfat. 141— Homes For Sale B ATEM AN R E A L TY COLOR TELEVISION MCA 75" Console Color Television In walnut cabmal Original prlrv over 17® balance due 1745 or payments 514 a month NO MONEY DOWN With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation 447 5J» •_____________ Good Used Televisions 175 And Up MILLERS 7414Orlando Or M7 01S) FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HIM Ml 7540. Ml 7471 Newly llctnted t eaper. lull time real estate taletmtn needed. Mr A Mrs Newlywed, find your "FIRST HOME" In our Real Estate Columns' 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo REALTORS THIS 1 BDRM 2 BATH 15 A REAL Doll house with S o o o many d e t l r a b l a f e a t ur e s Near shopping school. You mutt tee thlt to epprecute 155 0® REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYER5II WE NEEDLISTINGStl 3233145 Alter Hours M l 1421 M l-47)1 or M2 2407 WE PROVIDE a too i ot Homes for Sale through Multiple Listing a FHA A VA Financing e Unique Marketing Program • Veter ant A FHA Buyers • Rental Management e Career in Real Estate • E acellenl Commits lont "CALL US TODAY” 217— Garage Sales Get In the Swing Everybody’! Having Fun wilts Patio. Porch and Garage Sales 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carteals. . Pl aypens. ^£t c. Caperbtck Books 17) M77 • 111-4544________ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Bratt. Lead. Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. I l l W 1st » 5 WSal 11 Ml II® WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES Ml 7140 221— Good Things to Eat Far FREE MARKET ANALYSIS at Your Home Navel Oranget. Grapefruit And Fancy Georgia Pecans. _________ maita_________ 2444 HWY 17 41 • NAVEL ORANGES* 14 M Buthal e a Plants e o ____________177 2017____________ ~ NAVEL ORANGES. GRAPE FRUIT. TANGERINES. TANGELOS 171 47)1 a r il) 4142._______ REALTY • REALTORS 1 a Bdrm 7 bath, garage workshop Mid X t Reg Real Estate Broker Ml 4441 __ 223— Miscellaneous Sanford's Sales Leader 153—L o ts -A c re a g e /S a le 323-5774 STENSTROM WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY Adultt I 441 7111 A N D LET A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B BRICK HOME, t bdrm. 7 bath largt lot w'oalr' trees Many eetrat 127 4574 7 Bdrm. carpet, drapes, all •leclrlc. MX a mo Includes lawn main'enance. water, garbage. towage. No pets M l 4047_______ 7 Bedroom. 1 Bath With Patio 777 7514 ★ 93— Rooms for Rent CO NSU LT OUR Clean, smalt 7bdrm . houta U00 a mo first and last. _ inquire at 7514 Magnolia Sanlord 1 Bdrm . I 'j B CHA. U40 a month plut U00 security. 7104 Hartwell Ave X5 7754405 Sanlord 1 I, newly painted, mon thly batlt. nica arta. 5M5 HI. last and MOO depotlt Immed occupancy RKC Really 574 1X4 Winter Springs 3 Bdrmt air. kldt. pett.U45. FeePh 114 7700 Sev On Rental Inc Realtor. 1 Bdrm., I<j bath, family rm painted A carpet C/flr M45 Mo MOO Sec 1741 Hamilton Ave Longwood 414 5717or Ml 4554 1 Bdrm. I ' i bath, ranch, garg 7515 Georgia Ave 5415 X S 144 ilia Eve wkndt___________________ 4 Bdrm. fenced In yard IMS mo 115 Tutkegee St Academy Manor area Call lor appointment. 1)1 0X4 141— Homes For Sale Monday, Dec. M, 19U-/B JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home la Pinecretl. with Cent, heal and atr. WWC. panelled FR. FPL. patie and mart. Easy assumption tS4.ttt. SUPER 1 Bdrm.. 1 Path heme. In Sonora, with lavtly earth ten# decarl Great ream eltect. eel In kitchen, tpltt Bdrm plan, cathe­ dral ctlllnot. pantry, paddle lam and nr uch mare. U4.444. JUST STARTIN' OUT Nice 1 Bdrm , 1 bath heme with e panelled family room CHA. eel in kitchen. OR. nicely land tcaped with garden 144.504 SUPER 1 Bdrm home in Sunland. Completely remodeled on a large fenced let. All new tiaturet. CHA. WWC. decor watt paper and lust painted S44.SM LOVELY 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home in Sanera an a landscaped let. Newly painted Split plan. DR. FR, fully equippad eat ib kitchen CHA WWC. fireplace, lenced yard, and mart. 475.404. • SANFORDi ataaa )i i Acre Country heme sites Oak. pint tome cleared & pared 14% down 10 yrt at 12%. • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO • 5 Acrt Country tracts. Wulltraadanpavad Rd 20 % Down. II Yrt. al 14%. SUPER DUPER OUPLEXES! Investors den t miss these tied 1 Bdrm . | bath unit with all the atlratl Buy naw and ebaast calortt Ca.ivemcnl rental tact lien, esculent financing. FNA. and VAI Starting al 544.444 Call Red cr Linda Morgan, R/Associates At M2 latter M l Stilt C A L L A N Y T IM E Geneva Otceela Rtf. I. 4 4nd tl Acra tracts High and dry Wallace Cress Realty Inc Realtor 17) 5o n 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA Bulldibla lot River front and Ocean«>*w Call A n y t i m e ! I 404 4 )7 171) Beachstde Re4lly/Re4ltor. Sandalwood Villa by owner. I B- i B. l u l l K i t W/O. A C w WCarpei. pool. & malnte nanct. 77) 1047 or 1)1 1441 174 500 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Beautiful, traditional tela Eac Cond. 117) Red velvet hi back chair. 575 RI4 licet. 510 each Ml 17)1______________________ Electric Smith Corona typewriter. Portable Eacellenl condition Reasonable Ml 54Tt.___________ King Sire Water Bed MX. antique clock 97) Miu photo equip* ment. mite hand tools at tow prices Call between 5A 7 P M ____________Ml 1440____________ Levi A Lee Jeans ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS IIP Sanlord Ave___________ 177 5741 Used Heaters A stoves Gat. oil and electric Camper Stoves and Mite 117 S Palmetto Ave_______ I Black A White 10 In T V US I. X in color T.V. 5115 t tape player with ) tapes. M X ) clock radio 50 ® Can be teen anytime at 1U4 Grove Or Sanlord. Fla 177 0441 231-Cars GREGORY MOB'LE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE OEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing X5M1MC0 New Homtt starting al U4»S Easy credit and low down Uncla Roys Leesburg US 441 404 747 0174 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted WANT TO BUY HOMEI WIN WIN 7AETHOOI ____________ 17)4441____________ 181— Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES r e p o s s e s s e d reconditioned, freight damaged From |44 Up Guaranteed Hearty New 717 E 111St M l 7 t » Cash tor good used furniture Larry't New A Used Furniture Mart 71)SanlordA»e Ml 4IM Kenmoreparts, service used washers 12)04*1 MOONEY APPLIANCES Range. Fngidaire. Harvest gold, deluxe eiec'nc beautiful cord M7S Long wood M4 147| 1SU 5 Park Refrigerators. It It 517). 10 tl lea maker 5.45 X inch range 175 O.thwathee M l 1»5 ] 45e ______ 322-2420 WILSON MAIER FURNITURE Hl liSE FIRST ST Ml 5471 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES I I XS Sanlord Ave 171X75 Debary Auto A Marine Sales across tha river top ol toll 174 Hwy 17 41 Debary 444 0541 1470 Ford F IX 4x4 Pick up Short bed Needs body work Rdnt real Strong SUM Cath Hurryt Hurryt Hvrryl _______114 4445 a r m 4140 IN I Chevy luv pickup dwtel. 4 wheel drive with camper lop 1474 Jeep Cherokee 4 wheel drive with nv»ny extras 144 5045______ se Coronal R T 4a0 Magnum auto A/V'F/M cassette new tires. 5 0® miles on rebuilt engine Holley 7X lonkt good, runt very tlrong 115® Ml 1715_________ 74’ CHEVY VEOA Needs new ttarter U X or bett otter. 177 4X5. call between 1 A 4 ______ 243— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From M0 to IX or more _____ Cali Ml 14)4 P l a i t ) TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ____________ Ml 5440____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS 5NO TRUCKS t CS AUTO PARTS 74)4505 245— Miscellaneous �SB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Dec. 34, >MJ Potatoes, Cooked Any Style, Are America's Favorite Vegetable Good At Parties Chicken Is the mainstay of everyday meals In many households but smart hostesses also depend on chicken to highlight party menus. The National Broiler Council notes that a few simple recipes for chicken hors d'oeuvres will help make entertaining relaxed and fun. The pleasure of sharing hospitality with friends should never be sacrificed because o f a l>usy schedule or tight budget nnd chicken Is both economical nnd easy to prepare. It Is also one food everybody likes. Chi c ke n dr ume t t e s . c h i c k e n f i n g e r s and chicken nuggets, served with a variety of sauces for dipping, are affordable party pick-ups. Buy the drumettes pre-packaged or rut the wings Into sections yo u rself. Cut chicken breasts Into strips for fingers or Into squares for nuggets. All three can be pan or oven fried after coating wi th seasoned flour or dipped In batter. Chicken salad In bitesize tart shells Is another good party food Idea. Or, make kabobs with chunks of chicken alternated on small skewers with green peppers and pineapple (or your own favorite combi­ nation of fruits or vegeta­ bles). Marinate or simply brush with seasoned but­ ter and broil. Don't overlook chicken livers when planning your party fure. either. Chicken livers arc a good buy. available In 8 ounce or 16 ounce containers, fresh or frozen. Chicken liver pate is an easy gourmet treat. So Is creamy liver dtp. served with fresh vegeta­ bles. The high protein content of chicken makes It an especially good choice for appetizers when alcoholic beverages are served. CHICKEN LIVER TARTLETS 1 pound chicken livers, cut In40plqccs Vi cup flour 1 cup cooking oil Vi teaspoon salt !« teaspoon pepper 2 cans (20) flaky biscuits V4 cup melted butter 1 cup sour cream Vi teaspoon garlic salt In plastic bag. place flour. Add chicken liver pieces, a few at a time, shaking to coai well. In frypan. place oil and heat to medium-high tempera­ ture. Add chicken livers und cook, turning, about 3 minutes or until brown. Drain on paper towels nnd sprinkle with salt und pepper. Split each biscuit In hal f between fl aky layers: shape Into 40 tartlet shells. Brush each with melted butter. In small bowl, mix together sour cream and garlic salt. Spread Vi teaspoon sour cream mixture on each biscuit half: place piece of fried liver In center. Shape biscuit tart-llke around sides of liver. Place on lightly greased baking sheet und bake In 400° F. oven for about 7 minutes or until brown. Remove from ovrn and place dollop of remaining sour cream mixture o p top of each tartlet. Serve hot. Makes 40 hors d'oeuvres. If you don't have a c av i ar b ud g e t , s e r v e chopped chicken livers In the same grand manner. Just saute chicken livers with diced onion. Chop livers and hard-cooked eggs: mix with salt and pepper and refrigerate. Serve In small mounds on l et t uce wi t h assorted crackers. TAPENADE STUFFED POTATOES 4 Idaho1 potatoes 14 cun milk 3 tnblc8|KX)PB butter or margarine 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 teaspoons prepared mustard Vi teaspoon pepper 1can 12 ounces) flat anchovies, drained, chopped '<1 cup chopped red pepper '/« cup chopped parsley I tablespoon capers Scrub potatoes, dry und prick with a fork. Bake In a 425°F. oven 55 to 65 minutes, until soft. Remove |K)ta(ocs. Reduce oven temperature to 350°F. Cut a slice front top of each potato. Carefully scoop out pulp SM OKED EXCELLENT FOR BLACK EYE PEAS cPrid e POLY BAG U M IT -2 W IT H A 5 7 .5 0 O R M ORE FOOD P U R CH A SE f? A C Pork H o c k s ...................... 595, HYGRADE HOT DOGS PURE-FRESHLY M ORE PAN TRY P R C * PAN Y H PRIOE P A N TR I MY HKX 39* H a m b u rg e r R olls. 12 o z PKG. • -' f AVG.. HALF GAL. CTN. |£ A “ UMIT-2 P K G S . PLE ASE 59 < TW O UTER LIMIT-3 WTTH A * 7 SO OR MORE FOOO OROER ' SAVE 20' W PANTRY PRIDE CAUFORNIA POTATO CHIPS __ SUNKIST E39 LEMONS IN THE DAIRY CASE 99 7 Hot CUP N CHIP OR Bo* REGULAR CHIPS 1 2 /9 9 YO U R CHOICE SAVE 20 SAVE 40' EXCELLENT NEW Y E A R S T R E A T COUNTRY STYLE SODAS asso rted flavo rs 70 1 m A C • PACK 3 ORANGE JUICE LOTS OF CHICKEN . 5 PANTRY PRlbE CHILLED U S D A. GRADE A p k g FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 79 H o t D o g Rolls PANTRY PRIDE JUICY U M IT 3 P h C S 55 PORK 995 iRIBSl __. Sauerkraut................»>*»« 6 9 PORK BUTTS 69 SAVE ID* lOoz SAVE 11* PER LB PER LB FRESH 3 * * AVO PKO ______ 19* 12oz ALSO GREAT FOR BLACK EYE PEAS! SMOKED or 44 cup warm milk 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper . . . . . Place potatoes In large saucepan with I -Inch salted water. Cover. Bring to a boll. Reduce heal, simmer 15 to 20 minufes. until potatoes are tender Drain. Mash or beat with electric mixer until potatoes arc smooth. Add milk, butter, salt and pepper. Beat until potatoes arc light and fluffy. Yield: 4 servings. BLACKEYE PEAS HOGJOWLS 5 LBS ' “ 11 4 FRECKL ED MASHED POTATOES 3 large Idaho* potatoes, unpared, cut In Vi-Inch cubes P A N T R Y P R ID E BONELESS . GROUND ' BEEF iim without breaking skin. Set skins aside. In large bowl whip potatoes. Add milk, butter, lemon Juice, mustard and pepper; beat uni!! smooth- Stir tn anchovfcs. red neoper. parsley and capers. Spoon potato mixture Into ™ ed jMitalu skins. Bake In a M O -F nvrn 20 In 25 minutes, until potatoes are heated through. moisture seal. The potato "blossoms" when you press the ends toward the center, lifting and fluffing the contents. . • At home, potatoes keep best In a cool, dark and well-ventilated place. Avoid refrigeration because the low temperature will cause the starch to convert to sugar. At room temperature, they will stay fresh for about a week. Stuffed (rotators are n perfect addition to any fnmlly meal. Take Tnpenndc Stuffed Potatoes Inspired by the Provencal dish with anchovies and capers. To prepare |>otntocs for baking, wash and scrub them well. Once thoroughly cleaned, pierce the vegetables a few times with u fork to prevent them front bursting In the oven and allow not only steam to escape but the Ideal dry. mealy texture to develop as well. I3y all means, aluminum foil should be scrupulously avoided. Poll covering holds In moisture thus steaming the potatoes rather than baking them. When done, open the paotato by piercing an " X ” through the skin with fork tines ruther than cutting with a knife, which flattens the meat Inside, forming a Baked. mashed, steamed or fried, potatoes arc this country's favorite vegetable. Americans consume 119 pounds per capita of this tasty staple each year. Knowing some basic facts about the potato's origins, care and preparation can enable you to get greater value and enjoyment from this most popular of vegetables Here arc some tips to help you berome a smarter spud purchaser and preparer: • When shopping for potatoes, you'll discover that only those grown In Idaho can be jailed by that name. An easy way to guarantee that you get genuine Idaho’ potatoes Is to look for the state's silhouette seal on the bag. • Inside the bag. you'll find russet brown ovals with few and shallow eyes — characteristics of the russet Uurbank — the type of tuber mostly grown In the Gem State. There, the climate of wnrtn dnys and cool nights, combined with the rich volcanic soil, produce a dry. fluffy and mealy textured tuber. PER LB FRESH 9 9 SUNSHINE jm £ jL y GREEN CABBAGE 7 9 c h e e z -i t s M MTnri M A R K E T ST Y LE 1 LB ROLL CAROUNA PRIDE PURE PORK 3 LB A V O ^ P K a SLICED ? 1 1 9 SLICED BACON ROLL SAUSAGE 7 9 JUICY RED BUDWEISER BEER ‘ % 29 GUST 6 PACK 12 o z C A N . I i 1 • . $ GALLO WINES 2 ^ 9 ASSORTED r H O ’ S SAVE 20* 3 BO, $109 TU E S D A Y , D EC . 27, 1983. FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS DELUXE MEAT & CHEESE TRAY FROZEN s l 69 SAVE 70­ $ P O I W 49 15 oz i SHAMPOO or |CONDITIONER j 7 KITCHEN FRESH 12ozFROZEN ROAST BEEF si " T iT im r ifn 04 TH 1 c m * l A F i m B TO M f* C* *T ________ s l HALF POUND LEAN e o z FROZEN PIZZA SNACKS ACTIFED TABLETS 9 BANQUET NUGGETS JENOS 12 PACK 1.6 UTER HSAJVTV BUNUUNOV CHAMJB ULANC BCD MtM . 2107 DELUXE OR 28 Sox PEPPCRONI 79 * REVLON FLEX 760 M L CHAMPAGNE WHITE. P N K OR COLD DUCK ~ ’ SAVE 20' SAVE 81.00 ANDRE :W 8oz - SALUTO PARTY PIZZA , FRENCH ONION DIP REGULAR OR UGHT • "\vr‘ SAVE 30* _ ROME 3 * T A < : CHEDDAR NACHO CHEESE, CHEESE APPLES “ BAQ ...........w z f OR PIZZA FLAVOR P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E M O N D A Y , D E C . 2 6 T H R U THANK YOU ‘ ------ " 04 T M i t « * LAP 1 MV U U * «Y »L * «L V BOILED : HAM ^ ■ $ 1 29 HALF POUND CHEESE OR PEPPERONI IN THE DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY COMPARE IWHYOAY to * SP IR ITS OOLDEN CHAPEL . . a? Alka Seltzer Plus 1 VITA-FRESH BOO MO V f T A -P H t t J M C X A I IW U. CHENtN BLANC OR FRENCH COLOMOARD WHITE OR PINK • a • a • A s tiS p u m a n te X\4Q is '1 w 0 0 t A O Q E . T . V ita m in s . . . IOo i POWDER OR . . * 1 78 < a REOUtAR OR IRON t. *5®° ML V « 4 MARTINI A M06G4 R V ita m in C T a b le ts sr * 2 2# S 0 9 9 G a llo V a rie ta ls . . uVA. 3 Taylor CMAMFAOMZ HI At IN L M AUfV AIDS ______ _ TABLETS « 4 QQ U e b fra u m ilc h c o m p a r e rVtMVUAV LOW S lim F a s t 2? COMPARE . . ^* 5 FROZEN PAN P A N TR Y P R C * - | | A C o ffee U g h te n e r of 1 p l a j n . o n io n , g a r l ic . PUMPERNICKEL OR EGO L e n d e r’s B a g e ls CITRUS HILL O ra n g e J u ic e | - o O IVtH'DA* LOAi PHCI PAN TR Y P R C * f 1 Q —V A A . . COMPARE UffiTS K a is e r R o lls . . . S h rim p E g g Rolls save .1 2 / 9 9 * .31*1 O n io n D i p ............. -3 * 6 9 * IMPORTED CHEESE W h ip p e d To p p in g ^ss* 9 9 A u s tria n S w is s . . rs" S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 17-92 G O R L A N D O R O A D - mq q 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, 1983 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, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 26, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1efc1ab09cbeab8ef84bddb1d9f229ff.pdf 0c2ad1a8ca34acee8d67f74ca68e05e2 PDF Text Text • * ,*^.* . . . . , "•**«* Uw'M'kiH! n>’l»«*- *Id 1 J - ■• • . . >- .. ^ V j ! •... ■'■•i .VA^ 76th Year, No. 87—Tuesday, November 29, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H erald -(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Hiah-Tech Council A im s To Team With Schools v 7 A new governor's advisory council Is promoting partnerships between hlgh-tcchiiulugy businesses and local schools to ensure that Florida Job seekers receive training on state-of-the-art equipment. "W c ure seeing very good stu­ dents coming out of the Central Florida area but I would hope to sec n way we can help make sure colleges ean.glve them the training to move Into high-tech Jobs • Jobs that pay well,” council member David Hlnshaw. a vice president of e n g in e e rin g w ith S tro m b e rg Carlson Corp., In Longwood. said today. Hlnshaw said Qov. Bob Graham. In appointing the council members, advised the group to help Florida D avid H lnahaw M a y o r . "take advantage” of Its Industrial growth through education. ”1 think we will sec a lot of growth In Florida and. hopefully, we will get our share of that. If wc support It with a good educational system and wc have a community that people want to live In. It will generate a lot of activity." Hlnshaw said. The 13-m em ber Florida High Technology nnd Industry Council, which met for the first time Mon­ day. Is busy setting Its goals for the coming months, he said. Retired Army Gen. Titus Hall, vice presi­ dent of vocational and technical programs at Brevard Community College, was elected chairman and David Rush, president of ACR Electronics. Hollywood, wns elected ni MnnHnv’iimpctlntf. vice .Wnimnn chairman at Monday’s meeting. "Yesterday we decided to put down on paper what Is required to help attract and keep high-tech Industries In Florida. First wc must understand the short nnd long term problems and how wc can work with the schools." Hlnshaw said. The council was formed to en­ courage economic development In the state through Joint efforts by Industry, government and schools and Is scheduled for a second meeting In January. At that time, m em b ers hope to hove som e specific answers on how to set up programs to train students on the sophisticated equipment that Is expected to play a large part In F l o r i d a 's e c o n o m ic g ro w th . tional education. addition, Hlnshaw tlonal education. In In addition, i many Hlnshaw said. said. Hinshaw, who holds a doctorate of the college's 20.000 students use In computer science, predicted an computers In connection with other Increase In the use of computers In courses of study, he said. Advisory committees for each of health-related fields but added that one of the council's alms Is to the occupational programs are Identify the arens that will be mosl made up of representatives from local Industries. Including Stromactive. He said Stromberg. a telecom­ berg-Carlson, NCR Co.. Continental munications company, has a co­ Testing Labs. Inc.. Martin-Marietta operative program In place that Aerospace and Sun Bank, he said. trains students from local colleges Meanwhile. Hlnshaw said he Is to use Its equipment. excited about the council's plans. At Seminole Community College, "Hopefully, we will represent a nbout 1.400 students arc taking large body that will employ stuhigh-technology courses Including Industrial electronics, electronics dcnls und programs with the com­ technology, robotics and data and munity colleges. We've got a good word p ro cessin g , said Russell ch an ce of working." he said. —Mary Matlack Moncrlef. SCC's director of occupa­ Deputies Draw Blank In Search For Woman P ro b e Expense Funds M isuse Strongest Charge Yet By Donna E stes Herald Staff W riter In the strongest allegation of wrong­ doing yet against Lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson, cx-commlssloncr Ray Fox disclosed the mayor was paid 82.400 In expense money for fiscal 1983 In advance. And that may be a violation of a city ordinance, but the mayor says he saw nothing wrong with It. Fox disclosed the Information at an Interview In city hall Monday afternoon conducted by two city commissioners In an ongoing Investigation of allegations of wrongdoing by the mayor. City hall records show Mayor Sorenson did sign four checks totalling $2,400 — two of them In late 1982. the other two In early 1983 — as an ndvance of his 1983 expenses. According to the city ordinance governing expense money, the city clerk Is directed to pay each commission member, the mayor In­ cluded. a stipend on the first day of each calcndur month. Since Mayor Sorenson's authorized monthly stipend Is $200. Instead of waiting each month for his check, he signed four of them In advance and “spent the money on personal Items. I sec nothing wrong with that, and I don't see where the ordinance Is vlolatedi since It doesn't say the city clerk can’t pay us In advance." the mayor said today. He added that he hasn't received his expense allowance In advance this fiscal year. In actual practice. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns Issues and counter­ signs all city checks. Fox. In what was to be the committee's final Interview, said the ci'y commission was not made aware of the advance payments of the expense allowance. Calling the Information "facts, not allegations." Fox said he was citing the advance payment only as an example of how events occurred In the city govern­ ment without prior notice or report to 'This could have been nipped In the bud very simply... it's a simple matter of right and wrong.' -Ex-Com m ittioner Ray Fox In this file photo, Lake M ary Mayor Walter Sorenson (left) confers with Commissioner Ken­ neth King, now a member of a committee Investigating alfeged wrongdoing by the mayor. thecity commission. Both commissioners Ken King and Burt Perinchlef, who comprise the In­ vestigating committee, said they were surprised by the development and were unaware that the advance payment was made. Fox was to have been the last one Interviewed by the committee before It prepares a "finding of fact" for pres­ entation at Thursday night's city com­ mission meeting. But the two decided Monday to Interview Sorenson one more time at 4:30 p.m. today for an explanation of the advance expense payments. Fox. prior to leaving ofTIcc In October after two terms on the city commission. Fox said today, however, that he would like to sec the city of Lake Mary's business "carried out In a proper and correct way. In both an ethical and legal fashion." Asked why he personally didn't do something to stop Sorenson. If he felt the mayor was acting Improperly. Fox said See 8 0 R E N 8 0 N . page 8A Life Sentence TODAY Teen Plans To Appeal Punishment Set For Murder The U.S. Supreme Court has let stand a ban against coin-operated video games and agreed to decide whether evidence obtained Illegally by achool officials can be used against students. Stories, 8 A. ...4A Bridge. a 1R «.n ar 6B ...IB 8A ...6B Letter submitted n list of allegations against Sorenson which he called a “breach of the public trust." The city commission named King and Perinchlef as a special committee to conduct the probe. F o x ’ s o r ig in a l c h a r g e s a g a in s t Sorenson Included that he used city hall office space, city car and city telephone to conduct personal real estate business. Sorenson, when Interviewed by the committee, admitted using using about 30 percent of his time at city hall for personal business. Fox also charged that Sorenson spent some $50 in city funds for a breakfast meeting with land developers: approved advances on salary for a city employee, who n e v e r re tu rn e d th e m on ey : purchased unbudgeted used desks for city staff offices; and failed to Inform the commission when city funded facilities were being used Improperly. Sorenson has contended that he has done nothing wrong. Fox added Wednesday that nothing was done by the mayor when a city employee was using a police vehicle for private business, two canoes disap­ peared from the police department and 20 motor bikes acquired some years ago for a youth program disappeared. Hr *ald when a police officer was dismissed for cause this also was not brought to the governing body's atten­ tion. While the committee Investigation was on going in October, long-distance tele­ phone calls from city hall to Sorenson s Orlando real estate office continued. Fox said. As late as Friday a week ago calls were made from city hall to the Orlando real estate office, he said. "I have no hangup with a long­ distance call, but not on a continuing basis." Fox suld. Of the desk purchase, he Insisted that the city staff was expressly forbidden by the city commission from buying desks. The only way the commission knew about It was that one of them saw the desks being stored at a city building. Fox said. Fox refused to answer a question from the two commissioners on what his expectation from the committee Is. Seminole County sheriff's Investigators have drawn a blank In their search for a Sanford woman who has been missing for 11 days. Although Chrlstl Brodlc's family has called In psychics to aid In the search. shertlTs spokesman Joh n A. Spolskl said he has little hope they will provide a lead to the missing woman. Spolskl said lie has g r e a t e r fa ith th a t r „ som eone will come forth with Information in response to the $1,000 reward offered In the case by an annonymous donor. T h e p sy ch ics from C asselberry. Tam pa and Atlanta directed searchers to Seminole C o u n ty s it e s c o n ­ nected with circus and ca rn iv a l equipm ent storage, but no trace of Chrlstl Brodle Mrs. Brodle wns dis­ covered. Mrs. Brodle was last seen Nov. 18 by fellow employees of Ross Supply. Inc. Longwood The following day her purse was found at a construction site on Hills Road In Longwood. Spolskl said the purse was Intact and cash and credit cards had not been taken. The next day Mrs. Brodlc's company car was found partially submerged In Boat Lake behind Soblk's business ofllcc on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Spolskl said the car showed no signs of a struggle, but the accelerator peddle had been forced down and held In place with a concrete block. Investigators have combed the lake site, but divers have not gone Into the water to search for Mrs. Brodle. Spolskl said there arc so many small lakes in tnc area they wouldn't know where to start, unless they receive a tip. He said Boat Lake is so shallow it Is unlikely that any clues beneath Its surface would not have been spotted by now. , . Mrs. Brodle. 56. Is 5-feet-6 and weighs 130 pounds. Her hair Is brown with a red streak and when last seen she was wearing a lavender suit. Anyone with Information In this case is asked to call the Seminole County shcrtfTs department. —Susan Loden Editorial............. ............ 4A Florida................ ..............3A Horoscope.......... Hospital.............. ............. 2A Nation................. ..............2A Pi»cni*................. Sports.................. ..........6,7 A Television.......... ............. IB Weather............. ..............2A World.................. Linked^To days Christmas T h e d efen se law yer for a 19-year-old E ustls man. sen ­ tenced to life In prison for the murder of a Sanford man. says he will appeal the sentence. Sem inole Circuit Ju d g e C. Vernon Mize J r . Imposed the life sentence on Donald Ray Bean J r . Monday for thr kidnap robbery murder of Joh n Thomas Ellis last February. B e a n 's d e fe n s e a tto r n e y . 1 * - . . Assistant Public Defender Jam es Flggatt. said Bean must serve at least 25 years In prison "under the statute." But. Flggatt said, he Intends to appeal. He declined further comment. Bean was convicted by a 12member Jury Nov. 19 of two counts of first-degree murder for which he could have received the death penalty. Assistant State Attorney Angelu Blakclv. howcv- _ did . . . . ___ n.ti r,.r not ask for the Month death cr penalty. Blakely charged that Bean shot Ellis to death Feb. 12 at 3:20 a.m. after he returned to his van parked near the Post Tim e Lounge at U.S. Highway 17-92 a n d D o g T r a c k R o u d In Longwood. Ellis. 43. of 8 1 6 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, was shot In the In' leg. stomach, chest and head with a .38-callbcr revolver. Blakely contended thnt Bean forced Ellis at gunpoint to drive the van a short distance, then took his wallet und shut him. She said Bean drove away In a car driven by a friend. Ja y McDonald Wills. 18, of Eustls. Wills has pleaded guilty to being an acces­ sory after the fact and is awaiting sentencing. —C harles Cobb Tightened^Security In Washington^ Marines On Maximum Alert Again In Beirut Dy United P ress International U.S. Marines In Lebanon remained on their highest state of alert today following a series of new shelling attacks on their |>osltlons around Beirut International Airport, while In Washington extraordinary security measures continued In force around the White House. In Beirut, an unidentified Marine who suffered a concussion from one of five heavy artillery rounds that slammed Into the compound after dark Monday wus listed as the first casualty tor the new 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit that urrlved In the city two weeks ago. The bombardment. In salvos of two rounds arid then three rounds, hit along the eastern perimeter of Marine lines around the airport, said MaJ. Dennis Brooks, u MTheCslE un g, forccd the Marines Into their foxholes and bunkers on a Condition 1 alert, their highest atBlC trf readiness By early today, the Marines were still on maximum alert. . „ . The Marines would say only that the fire was trom an "unknown origin" but previous f la c k s '“vc C<j ^ cither from the light weapons of ‘ he Shlltc Moslem guerrillas In the slums adjoining their ^ ™ ,hc heavier weapons of the Syrian-backed Druze Moslems. The sound of artillery battles between the Lebanese army and Druze Moslem rebels on the ridge overlook ng Beirut rolled across the capital iqlo the early morning M from the U.S. Emtwssy. The army Bald four people were hours today. A Lebanese army spokesman, speaking after several hurt but Christian Phalange radio said one person was abortive attempts to establish a ccusc-flrc. said heavy killed. A m ortar round later fell outside the Marine lighting had repeatedly tapered off. only to erupt again compound and In the evening the five artillery rounds In the Shouf mountain region. With the Marines under attack und heavy artillery struck near the troops who replaced survivors of an Oct. exchanges continuing between the Lebanese urmy and 23 suicide bomb uttack that killed 239 Americans. In Washlnlon. It was rcveuled that an unsigned, the Druze. representatives of Lebanon's warring factions typewritten letter outlining plans "to blow up the assembled In Rome to try again to solidify a cease fire. White House and State Department wus one of the President Amin Gcmayel went to Rome seeking continued Italian support before going on to Washington reasons for the extraordinary security measures Invoked Wednesday for talks that Lebanese officials consider last week. Administration officials said copies of the letter have crucial to head off more fighting. been circulated to various departments and agencies In Damascus. Arab leaders seeking to quell a mutiny within the Palestine Liberation Organization ordered throughout the government. The letter said a conversation was overheurd where an PLO chief Yasser Arafat's guerrillas to leave their unidentified person said they would "blow up a place on bunkers In Tripoli und the rebels to return to their home Pennsylvania Avenue (the White House) and at Virginia bases. The International Red Cross said the toll from three Avenue and 23rd street (State Department)." officials weeks of fighting around Tripoli Included ut least 449 reported. It also reported that a truck with explosives would uc people killed and 2,172 wounded. The attack* on the Marines began with a single used. In addition to the suicide attack on tnc Murines rocket-propelled grenade Sunday night, followed by two barracks in Beirut In October, the U.S. Embassy was artillery rounds at dawn Monday that hit Inside the U.S. heavily damaged und some 6 0 people were killed In a compound neur Beirut airport. At noon, a series of shells crashed along the coast at similar terrorist ad In April. Officials said the letter, coupled with reports emanutthe other end of Beirut trom the port to about a half mile Ing from foreign Intelligence sources, prompted the tightened security measures Including the parking of Park Service trucks filled with dirt at the various gates around the White House, starting Thanksgiving Day. Security also was reinforced ut the State Department, with vehicles blocking off drives ar.d gurage entrances. Officials said Intelligence reports of possible terror sin In Washington were geared to the "upcoming Moslem holidays." which could prompt ’.‘fanatics. The birthday of Mohammed will be celebrated on Dec. 12. , . The Washington mosque has been the scene of sit-ins and demonstrations by pro-Khomelnl groups over the past year. t "The letter was only part of the precautions, one official said. "It wasn't the main reason for placing the trucks. The letter from Manassas was taken Into consecration In conjunction with reports coming In from abroad." White House and Scoret Service officials have steadfastly refused to comment on the escalation of security. It appeared to have lightened up somewhat at the White House Monday with sand trucks parked only at the back and side gates. "W e never discuss security." deputy press secretary Lurry Speukes said. �lA - J - y p n lr r H r r * W i v . ‘.» ... , r*rCt'.. ’* pi, » IN BRIEF i i a $684 Million Sought In Record Dioxin Suit ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A record dioxin lawsuit was filed In St. Louis Circuit Court by 57 people seeking damages totaling $684 million for "severe, progressive and disabling Injuries" resulting from exposure <□ the deadly chemical. The suit, filed Monday, seeks $6 million In actual damages and $6 million In punitive damages for each of the plalntlfTs. most of whom are residents and former residents of confirmed dioxin sites In Missouri. Other plalntlfTs include people who claim they were exposed to dioxin while working at locations contaminated with the toxic chemical. Dioxin can cause a severe skin disorder called chloracnc and also can cause diseases of the nerves, liver, kidneys and bladder. Reagan, Shamir End Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir conclude talks today with administration officials pre­ dicting they will agree on closer military cooperation as a warning to Syria that they stand together. U.S. officials made clear this cooperation — including possible joint military maneuvers, the pre-positioning of U.S. military equipment and visits to Israeli ports by U.S. naval vessels — Is Intended to "bring home to the Syrians and others In the region that there is no gap in thinking between the United States and Israel.” Shamir's visit will be followed by the arrival of Lebanese President Amin Gcmaycl who will meet with the president on Thursday. Gcmaycl Is on a hastily arranged mission to find ways of bringing together his country's warring factions and prompt the withdrawal of Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian forces. Mob Panel Member Quits WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ju st one day before the President's Commission on Organized Crime opened hearings, one panel member quit, saying he wants to avoid controversy over allegations he had links with mob figures In the 1970s. The decision by San Diego County Sheriff John Duffy not to serve on the panel came less than 24 hours before the commission opened hearings today In one of the broadest looks at organized crime In 30 years. The Los Angeles Tim es reported recently there were allegations that DufTy had a close relationship with officials of Rancho La Costa, a Carlsbad, Calif, resort that law enforcement reports have characterized as a popular confer­ ence ground for mobsters. The commission Is expected to Issue a formal report on March 1. 1986, recommending changes In legislation and administrative pro­ cedures to help fight the mob. PHOENIX. Artz. (UPI) - Federal medi­ ators called tor a meeting with union leaders representing 12,700 striking Greyhound workers who overwhelming­ ly rejected the bus flrm’B latest wage cut proposal as unjustified and excessive. The 26-day nationwide strike has been marked by periodic violence and two bomb threats were reported after Mond iy ’s vote tally. Two buses were stopped In Baker. Calif, while en route from Las Vegas to Los Angeles after the Nevada Highway Patrol said a telephone caller claimed a bomb w a s aboard one or both buses. No bombs were found. About 12,700 striking Greyhound workers turned down a contract offer by 98 percent which called for a 7.8 percent pay cut. Union officials said Monday the vote was 325 in favor and 9 ,1 8 1 against. Harry’ Rosenblum. president of the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Union Locals, said the vote was "an unmistakable message" and noted Jie latest offer contained "unjustified de­ mands for excessive wage and benefit cuts." "W c stand ready as we h-ve from the beginning lo settle our differences with Greyhound through the co llectiv e b arg ain in g p ro cess but not on a takc-lt-or-leave-lt basis," a union state­ ment said. "T h a t format docs not provide for meaningful negotiations nor NATIONAL RKPORTt The Thanksgiving weekend blizzard kept spitting snow near Lake Superior today as It drifted Into Canada, leaving behind 2-foot accumula­ tions and deep drifts from Colorado to Minnesota, as well as a death toll In the dozens and still mounting. At least 45 people were known dead from storm-related accidents, heart attacks or exposure trying to cope with the aftermath of the blizzard. AREA READINGS (9 a.in.): temperature: 56; overnight low: 55; Monday's high: 84; barometric pressure: 30.16 relative humidity: 82 percent; winds: north at 7 mph; rain: trace; sunrise: 7:00 a.m.. sunset 5:28 p.m. WEDNESDAT TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 4:29 a.m., 4:53 p.m.; lows. 10:33 a.m., 10:56 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 4:21 a.m., 4:45 p.m” lows. 10:24 a.m., 10:47 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10:36 a.m., 10:26 p.m.: lows. 4:30 a.m.. 4:47 p.m, AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair todaya with a high In the low 70s. Wind northwest around 10 mph. Tonight fair with lows low to mid 50s. Wind light northerly. Wednesday partly cloudy. Highs In upper 70s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out &0 miles — Wind northwest 10 to 15 knots today becoming northeast tonight. Wind Wednesday becom­ ing southeast around 10 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Few showers. A Sanford businessman was scheduled to be sen­ tenced today In federal court In Orlando after he and the president of the defunct Lake Helen Bank pleaded guilty to conspiracy and other charges. Leonard E. Jam es. 58. president of Alumavcnt Products. 2435 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, was to be sentenced by U.S. District Judge John Reed early this afternoon. He faces up to 18 years In prison and $35,000 In fines. Jam es pleaded guilty Oct. 19 to two counts of conspiracy, one count of concealing materia) facts and one count of filing a false federal Income tax return. The bank president. Ja c k ie C. Hardy. 51, of Tallahassee, pleaded guilty Oet. 20 to six charges Including conspiracy, misapplication of bank funds and filing a false Income tax return. The pleas ended a four-year Investigation by the FBI and other government agencies Into the Lake Helen Bank which collapsed under a load of bad debts In 1980. Hardy and Jam es were indicted In May of this year and charged with defrauding the government. They were accused of participating In a scheme in 1978 to receive more than $100,000 for helping to arrange a Farmer's Home Administration Loan lo a couple who owned a DeLand fem growing operation. The Indictment said Jam es received abaout $93,000 and Hardy received $10,700 by Inflating the value of two ferneries they bought and secretly leased to the couple. The two men were also charged In a scheme to buy Fountain's Men's store In DeLand wllh checks drawn on Jam es' closed checking account al the bank while Hardy was president. The Indictment charged that checks drawn on the account were covered by loans approved by Hardy without permission of the bank's board of directors. HcipJUl ADMIttlONt Santord: Carolyn Carr William 0 . Camay T. Atoxall Green Qatar ah D. Haw* CtanM Jtrtrion CVl»taph»f J Lovwvn* Marla C. Low* Loulia Mlllen Ann Neltwender Tarry R. Johnaon, Apopt* ★ Fires * ★ Police Hardy Is scheduled lo be sentenced Dec. 2 and could get up to 26 years In prion and $50,000 In fines. FISHY THEFT8 A bass boat valued at $5,615 was reported stolen from a slip on Lake Howell. William L. Je tt. 47, of 219-A Georgetown. Casselberry, said his boat disappeared between November 20 and 24. a Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported. Six fishing rods and reels valued at $609 were reported stolen from a garage at 2135 Conifer Ave., Winter Park, between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. Thursday. Donald G. Rickets. 46. said his garage door was closed and there was no sign of forced entry’, a Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported. BEAR 8CARE A Sanford man told police Le spotted a large black bear near the pool In his backyard early Monday, but no bear was found, Ernest Paulin. 53. of 100 W. Coleman Circle In the Plnecrest area, said his dog began barking In the backyard at 12:42 a.m. Paulin turned on a back light and saw a large black bear In the pool area, a Sanford police report said. He called the police and officers came to his house and OFFICIAL IU L 0 T OFFICIAL (ALLOT CtNUU tUCtlM cm or lowwooo. none* u r u u o ic t k m Stub No I *lvb NOt A TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 6 ,19 8 3 GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 6 ,1 9 8 3 (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARO) (THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD) LO NG W O OD GENERAL ELECTION 12/6/83 (VOTE FOR ONE) CITY C OM M ISSIONER DISTRICT 2 FRED PEARL BOND REFERENDUM PROPOSITION NO. 1 DISCHARGES I h t O ty P r i n t do n e t I n t lu d t n l t i l Bid At* Atlantic Bank....... ..................1* 1*1* Barnett Bank ........ .*01* unchanged Flagthip Bank* 141* 1**« Florida Po**- 4 Ught........... „„ ...... ....... * i u * m FI# Progrt!•+«.*•* .......... . J I H riffiaiinrn »eiwii *v^iwlnai r '■ ■ •..................1}V. u ...... *0H *W. HCA..™.............. ... Hug*** Supply.... ...............n n n * . M orrlton't.... ___ ...............!•*» I*W NCR Carp........... .................i n k 1J*W Plat try ........... ................. 41 no trad** Scotty'................ Son Bank* .................. (VOTE FOR ONE) Shall Ihara ba Issued not exceeding 1373,000 principal amount of General Obligation B ond* o l the City o l Longwood, Florida, baarlng In ta ra il al a rata nol exceeding lha m axim um rata perm uted by law al lha lim a o f tha ta la ol lha bonds, m aturing nol later than twenty-five (25) years from Ihe data of Issuance thereof, secured by the full faith, credit and taxing power of the City of Longwood, Florida, lor the purpose of linanclng tha acquisition, construction and aqulpplng of a com m unity building and municipal complax and lha acquisition of approx Imal sly two (2) acres of land adjacent to Ihe c lly fire elation lharefor, aa more specifically described and provided In e resolution ol Ihe C lly Com m ission of the C lly, adopted on October 17, 1063. l mar* iprmarkdown (VOTE FOR ONE) HAROLD E .ME d"M Y E R S CHARLES S. "C hick" PAPPAS (VOTE FOR ONE) PROPOSITION NO. 3 South**it Bank....... 1JH unchanged (VOTE FOR ONE) Shall (here be Issued not exceeding S I 15,000 principal amount o l General Obligation Bonds ol Ihe City o l Longwood, Florida, bearing interest al a rale not exceeding Ihe m axim um rate perm llled by law at Ihe lim a of the sale of Ihe bonds, m alurlng nol later than twenty-five (25) yaara from Ihe dale of Issuance thereof, secured by tha lull faith, credit and taxing power o l lha City ol Longwood. Florida, lor lha puipose ol linanclng lha acquisition ol public safely equipm ent consisting ol a ladder truck and a new ambulance for lha fire departm ent, end the a cq u liitio n and training ol doge and acquisition of equipment for a police canine corps, as more specifically described and provided lu a resolution of tha City C om m lsilo n of the City, adopled on October 17, 1963. FO R B O N O S AG A IN ST BONDS PROPOSITION NO. 4 (VOTE FOR ONE) Shall there ba Issued nol exceeding 150,000 principal amount of General Obligation Bonds ol lha C lly o l Longwood, Florida, bearing Interest at a rale nol exceeding Ihe m axim um rata perm itted by law al lha time of the sale of Ihe bonds, maturing nol talar than Iw tn ly-llv a (25) ysara from lha data ol Issuance thereof, secured by the lull tallh, credll and taxing power of tha C lly of Longwood, Florida, lor Ihe purposes of financing the acquisition, construction, and/or Im provem ents to existing city parks located wilhln lha c lly limits ol Longwood, Florida, known as Candyland Park and Reiter Park, as more epeciltealty described and provided In a resolution of Ihe Q ly C om ­ m ission ol Ihe C lly, edopled on October 17, 1963. FO R B O N D S AGAINST BONDS FOR BONDS AGAINST BONOS »* J 7*» 17** 12/6/13 LO NG W O OD OENERAL ELECTION Shall thare be Issued nol exceeding 3562,000 principal amount of General Obligation Bonds o f lha C lly of Longwood, Florida, baarlng interest al a rale nol exceeding the m axim um rate perm itted by iaw at lha tim e ol the ta la ol the bonds, maturing nol talsr than twenty-five (25) yeara from Ihe date ol Issuance thereof, secured by Ihe lull faith, credit and taxing power ol tha C lly of Longwood, Florida, for the purpose of financing the acquisition, construction, equipping and/or Improvement o l public works projects consisting of sidewalk and bike path expansion along Church Slraat and other area *, road Improvement and paving, drainage Improvements lo conform lo the City ol Longw ood't master drainage plan, Ihe acquislllon o l approximately one acre of land adjacent to lha C lly of Longwood'a present Public W orke building and re p la c e m e n t o f o p u b lic w o rk * "beckhoe" vehicle, a t more specifically described and provided In a resolution of lha C lly Com m ission ol Ihe C lly, adopted on October 17, t983. (VOTE FOR ONE) CITY C O M M ISSIO N ER DISTRICT 4 12/6/63 LO NO W O OD OENERAL ELECTION PROPOSITION NO. 2 CITY COM M ISSIONER DISTRICT t HARVEY H. SMERILSON STEVEN M .USKERT Janal M. Dulauil and baby boy. by B ▲ L Otlaan mamban of t t t t N i t b n t t A u o n t ! t o o o f S o t u r llh t D t t h r t art r t p t t u n i t t i n i n i t r d t o lt r p t l c t t a* o l t p p r e x ln u t t ly noon today I n b r O f t i t ' m o r k t t t (bang* th ro u g h o u t L DECEMBER t. 1)1) TOP Lillian K. Bakka Elvira C. Brown Ball R. William* Ewning IlcmJd SAMPLE BALLOT CITY OF LONGWOOD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1983 SAMPLE BALLOT CITY OF LONGWOOD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1983 ▲ Htlan V Aareruon. DaBary Jama* H I urflo*. Qaltona Ann G. Boling. Ganava Carlo* B. Smith. Longwood Jama* M Ellington. Orlando Ann D Cote. Tltu*vine laniard: p r o v id td Courts found tracks In the back yard that they believed to b e . those of a bear, the report said. The officers searched the area but found no bear, th e ' report said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole' County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Laurence Gary Evcrly. 43. of 305 McCllntock S t..j Longwood, was arrested Sunday at 9:43 p.m. at E .E .; Williamson Road and Longwood Hills Road after he lost) control of his car. —Steven Gerald Mason of 107 Hamlin Lane. Altamonte; Springs, was arrested Saturday at 2:20 a.m. at State! Road 436 east of Lynchfield Drive. Altamonte Springs,; after his car was seen weaving. -C h a r le s Michael Sargent. 29. of LuRay Motel.; Longwood, was arrested Saturday at 2:25 a.m. after his! car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-C2 at Bush Boulevard. -S te v e n Lamar Williams. 32. of 300 Tennessee Ave., St. Cloud, was arrested Saturday at 11:59 p.m. after his car crossed Into the on-coming traffic lane of Lake Mary Boulevard at County Road 15. FIRE CALL8 The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Monday — 10:43 a m.. 24th Street and Sanford Avenue, auto accident. —12:47 p.m., Zayre's Plaza, rescue. - 4 :0 1 p.m., 1807 W. Redding Place, rescue. —8:09 p.m.. 103 Ventura Ave., snake scare. Tuesday —7:25 a.m.. No. 1 Higgins Terrace, rescue. —8:09 a.m.. 26th Street and Sanford Avenue, electrical wires arcing. llvB No 1 Hub No. 1 STOCKS q u o it I lo o t He said Greyhound union members were getting $ 50 a week In strike benefits. Action Reports SAMPLE BALLOT CITY OF LONGWOOD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1983 HOSPITAL NOTES T h t it Union members walked off their Jobs after rejecting a proposed 9.5 percent reduction In pay and benefits. The Ellis Franklin. ATU International vice president, said the latest rejected offer would have amounted to 14 percent wage and benefits culs, while saving the company 19 percent or $61 million from an annual payroll of $320 million. Sanford Man Faces Sentencing In Business Scam JUNE LORMANN J nation's largest bus company hired replacement worker* *Vov. 14 and re­ sumed partial service on Nov. 17. Rosenblum said the strikers "would be thrilled to death to return to work." H e. said they did not want to lose their Jobs, but could not return to work under the current proposals. OTI Of IOKROOO. flOitP* OECIHIER (. 1)1) WEATHER Caotrel F l t r .l t reflect good faith bargaining.* A u n io n s p o k e s m a n s a id 31 Greyhound union officials were asked to meet Wednesday In Washington with officials of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Greyhound spokeswoman Leslie While said she did not know If the company's negotiators had also been Invited to the meeting. Robert Baker, regional director for FMCS In San Francisco. Calif, said no meetings between the two sides had been scheduled. tuies sbimsi Tuesday, N ovem ber 79. 1 9 6 3 -V o l. 76, No. 17 FO R C O N D S Publlilted Dally and Sunday, «icapt Saturday by The laniard Herald, Inc. j m N. Franck Ava., laniard. Fla. 11771. AGAINST BONDS Second Claw Potlag* Paid at laniard. Florida 11771 Home Dell vary: W at*, »l.**; Month, M .lJj * Month*, 114.**; Yaar, S4J.M. By Mall: Weak 11.11, Month. U . H i t Month., SX.Mj Yaar. 1S7.M. Phan* m i i l l . P-tOl VO TE B O TH S ID E S a0 P-102 V O TE BOTH S ID E S P-201 B �I*. J* g m m ^uilivan Comes Within 8 Hours Of Execution Lightning Knocks Out Phone Service In Fla., Ga. By United P ress International Lightning fractured n major telephone cable In rural middle Georgia Monday, knocking out long distance service throughout Florida and much of Gcorgln for nearly 10 hours, an AT&T spokesman said. Paul K arclson. spokesm an for AT&T’s southern region, said lightning struck the large cable about 4 a.m. near Smarr. Ga.. in Monroe County, cutting off service to some 25.000 circuits. Karclson said he could not determine exactly how many customers were affected bv the outage. Librarian Sentenced To Life 1 GAINESVILLE |UPI) — A vindicative librarian who shot and crippled the University of Florida library director after being fired from his Job at the facility has been sentenced to life tn prison. David L. Shelley, 47, employed at the UF library’ for 18 years, was fired from his Job three months before the May 4 shooting that left Library Director Gus llarrcr paralyzed from the waist down. .Shelley was sentenced Monday to life in prison and to a concurrent sentence of 30 years In prison for a second attempted murder charge. University officials, citing confidentiality laws, refused to comment on why Shelley was fired. STAHF.E turn — A federal Judge halted the execution today of convicted murderer Kobcrt Sullivan — the adopted son of a Harvard-educated surgeon and the nution's longest death row inmate — after pleas for his life from lawyers and Pope John Paul II. Chief Judge John Godbold of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals granted an Indefinite stay at 10:55 p.m. Monday. Just eight hours btrfuic Sullivuu was to be strapped Into Florida’s three-legged oaken electric chair. Godbold said he needed time to poll all 12 Judges In the circuit on whether Sullivan should be granted a new hearing. •There was no Indication when the vote would be taken or when there would be further action. Sull'van. a pudgy 36-year-otd college drop-out, had hern paroled. j! Sullivan’s death warrant expires at noon Wednesday, prison officials said. If the stay Is dissolved before theft the execution could still be carried out If the execution does not lake plare by then. Gov. Bt Graham would have to sign a new warrant, a proccdur tHftt could take months. * As the attorney!; filed a rash of I lilt-hours appeal* Pope John Paul asked Florida’s governor to spa Sullivan's life for "humanitarian reasons." Sullivan met with a Florida Tlmcs-Unlon reporter Monday, proclaiming his innocence. Weeping intcrml tently. he told the Jacksonville newspaper that he ha been singled out because the state wanted to prove could execute "middle class white boys." Astronauts Busy Conducting Spacelab Experiments shifts, the six-man crew hustled through a crowded checklist of experiments. "We're pressing you pretty hard." mission control told the astronauts. "But you’re doing a heckuva Job to keep up." SPACE CENTER. Houston fUPI) (UPI) Columbia’s busy astronauts donned backpacks, harnesses and special con­ tact ienscs today In a series of tests to determine how space travel affects the human body. T h e e x p e rim e n ts co n d u cted in Spacelab — the orbiting scientific labora­ tory nestled in Columbia’s big cargo bay — were aimed at exploring the humun body's nntural balancing system. Scientists are trying to determine If the body's vestibular Bystem Inside the car is linked to the mysterious space motion sickness. Sleeping and working In two 12-hour Competency Test Proposed For College-Bound Freshmen TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - If state educa­ tion officials get their way. college-bound freshmen will have to endure yet another test to prove they arc ready for their first two years of secondary education. The proposed test would be an adapta lion of the College Level Academic Skills Test already given to college sopho­ mores. who must pass It to go on to Junior status. The new test, expected to be distrib­ uted In May, would emphasize math and English skills. It Is still In the conceptual stage, without a name, a scoring stan­ dard ora format. State officials said the test would aid colleges in ranking incoming freshmen by Identifying students who might re­ quire tutoring. It could tell officials which students should attend a two-year institution before completing their edu­ cation at a university. "The thrust is not to separate those who can from those who can’t." said Myron Dice, consultant to the slate Department of Education. fhorida students already are exposed to academic Bkllls tests at every grade been scheduled to die at 7 a.m. today at Florida State Prison. He received word of the slay us he sal in nn Isolation cell about 75 feet from the death chamber. Sullivan was to have been the 198th prisoner to die in the chair, grimly known to guards and Inmates as "Old Sparky." Sullivan has been on Florida’s death row for 10 years — lu n g er than any other minute in America. The last-minute reprieve way the second for Sullivan, who had come within 38 hours of execution In 1979. He was convlclcd of the 1973 murder of Donald Schmidt. 39. a night clerk at the Howard Johnson’s Motor Inn at Homestead in south Florida. Sullivan's co-defendant. Held McLaughlin, pleaded guilty and testified against him. McLaughlin has^ since Other tests among the 72 to be performed during the record nine-day mission In the international research station will examine other effects of weightlessness and radiation. Veteran commander John Young and his "red team” of Robert Parker and West German physicist Ulf Merbold and co-pilot Brewster Shaw and his "blue team" science crew of Owen Garrioll and Byron L tch tcn b e rg were working around-the-clock to gather data on the most ambitious shuttle flight ever. Mission scientist Karl Knott ol me European Space Agency, which built Spacelab, said the SI billion science sta tio n 's first day In space "w a s extremely useful. The success of the first dt.y cannot be questioned." O n ly o n e p ro b lem o f p o s s ib le significance surfaced late Monday. Flight director Chuck Lewis said an electronic unit that serves as a link between a Spacelab computer and some Instruments mounted outside the lab had 4 BIQ DAYS! Wednesday thru Saturdayl level and must pass a functional literacy test to graduate from high school. College-bound students must also be tested through pre-college achievement tests, college placement exams and another test after two years of college to demonstrate they are ready for higher level courses. While most education officials arc convinced the new lest will become a reality, some say It should not be. "I think we are requiring too many tests." said William Schcurle. dean of undergraduate studies at the University of South Florida. "U SF already gives placement tests for math and English. I question whether this entrance-level exam will give us the Information we need for proper place­ m ent," he said. Several colleges and universities across the Btate. including the University of South Florida in Tampa, the Universi­ ty of Central Florida in Orlando and St. Petersburg Junior College, plan to ad­ minister a modified version of the new exam to the January class of incoming freshman. EAGLE OPEN EVERY NIGHT NEW LOW P R IC E S failed, intcrrupilng interruni Ind the collection of dat da i.{ from those Instruments. » Lewis said the seriousness of thq problem was not im m ediately dr^ tcrmlncd, but there was a possibility several experiments which were to bd conducted from a platform outside (ltd Spacelab module would have to bil scrubbed. The crew worked through llu* night to (lx the malfunction. To study what effects weightlessness has on the heart. Parker and Merbold donned backpacks fitted with mini* accelerometers and an electrocardioj gram. TIL10PM INCLUDING CHRISTMAS EVE SELECTED TOYS!,; - C .J - t h v . T j ’. r S v '.V Save 2.00 Gray To Speak At SEEDCO Banquet U.S. Rep. William Gray III, D-Phlladelphla. will be guest speaker at the 12th annual Friends of SEEDCO (Seminole Employment Economic Development Corp.) banquet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. Gray, in his third term, is a member of the U.S. House of Representatives' committees on appropriations. District of Columbia and budget, and is secretary of the congressional black cauci<s. He is b Ibo pastor of the Bright Hope Baptist Church in North Philadelphia, and founded and served as president of five non-profit housing corporations which have constructed more than $ 2 0 million in low and moderate-income housing. Tickets for the event at $20 per person may be obtained by calling 323-4360. SEEDCO Is a private, non-profit Florida corporation that promotes and encourages minority ownership and operation of businesses. WERE 12 M M *n t llrtic A Wovtn Poly»»l*r O ra n lltc fc * Mny or brown » ■ « Outdoor H Ugnt Bat WAS 117 . IS" Jumbo a m Wrtp Logo. WERE ^Ugw'CTW 6u» Sot. WAS 617. IMPORTED FIGURINES -| 9 6 k > 6 94 $14 Value!? Bojro’ Lo»r* Pofy/cottcwpiold* ortr>ocAo*-10 William Gray III Abortion Funds Cutoff Vetoed LANSING. Mich. (UPI) - Gov. Jam es J . B la n c h a r d co u ld be fa c in g a showdown with the Legislature before Christmas because of his veto of the emotional ban on welfare abortions. "W hen government docs not provide funding necessary for choice, it indirect­ ly and unfairly discriminates against women who happen to be poor." Blan­ chard said Monday in vetoing the bill. The Senate is likely lo override the velo. but the House vote remains loo close to call. JefT Dongvlllo. spokesman for Right to Life of Michigan, predicted a Senate override vote could come within days, perhaps as early as today. He said a House vote probably will be taken within two weeks after that. Dongvlllo said anti-abortion forces are "within two or three votes" of mustering the two-thirds majority necessary in the House to override Blanchard's veto. Abortion foes have been waging a fierce lobbying campaign. Including preparation of a study that indicates a higher than normal percentage of IPRCH-INE welfare recipients are undergoing the operations. "The limitation on expenditures for abortion services denies to women who are poor the same freedom of medical choice afforded other women In our society." Blanchard said in bis veto message. "We cannot separate the legal right to choose this procedure from the opportunity to exercise choice." Continuing to pay for abortions would "guarantee access to qualified medical attention," he said. "Eliminating cover­ age would deny ouch access for pregnant women based upon their economic status and would thus be a denial of the guarantee of equal protection." Blanchard this past summer vetoed provisions In the state budget that would have eliminated abortion funding. That veto was not challenged. Monday's veto was the 12th cast since 1978 to preserve funding of abortion through the Medicaid program In Michigan, one of 15 states that provide such funding. The other 10 vetoes were cast by former Gov. William Mllliken. a rra s ? " TH U R S D A Y N IG H T AND FR ID A Y NIG HT! SMRfl IlMISilttHB SHOP EAGLE HOURLY,SPECIALS ON SALE FROM 9 PM TO 12 PM FIND OVER 1.000 GIFT IDEAS FROM ITALY, THE ORIENT. MORE! THURSDAY 8AVE » K W a n t To Buy Som e Baby Trees? locations will be the Soil Conservation office. Big Tree Park. Longwood; Oviedo, at the Meat World parking lot: and the Sanlando Shopping Center parking lot. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Persons should send in their tree order, with payment, early to reserve the packets desired. Checks should be made payable to Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District and please stale the pick-up location you prefer. Mail order to: Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District. 761 General Hutchison Blvd.. Lorigwnod, 32750. ★ * ^ C O M PA R E EAG LE P R IC ES ! Y O U ’LL FIND BEST BUYS ON BRANDS! LEV I’S FOR THE FAMILY, FRUIT-OF- THE - LOOM, PR O C TO R -SILEX,CANNON, LADY PEPPERELL. MR. COFFEE, QUAKER STATE, KODAK AND MORE! FRIDAY THURSDAY »AVE;J to3 4 S 1 Q ^ t o C 9 7 [lOTollpaSSrSSL. m„m ,P SAVE 41% I THURSDAY Im U 00 O eew on ewdtM* oi 1 *•1 tail ®j SHOP EAG LE FOR S l i A n * i / I mm 1 r A a 1 I | i«■ F A IR W A Y C onvM knl L o c a tio n * to s s r v s y o u l I— FRIDAY 8A V E 20S I 10ToiiPMX*srr FRIDAY Pr*cU *w W L il**/tu r AatMrMS*, CMfer I P 8AVE 32%l 9 TO1 0 PMKSTSi 9 T o i 0 w » £ S S t r “ "rt The Seminole Soil and Wate, Con­ servation District has announced Its second seedling tree sale. The goal of the project Is lo pro- ide barcroot seedlings to area residents to help replace the trees that are destroyed yearly by development, storms, disease and to beautify local neighborhoods. The district will provide a packet ol five trees for $2.50. The packet will contain: one laurel oak. two dogwood, one Improved slash pine, one red cedar. The dale to pick up the trees will be Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. 1 •p o rt Shirt* 0 8w8x u iu AND TR IM -A -TR E E V A LU E ST PLA ZA iMBMI I dElTQNA PLAZA 2C T0H W Y . 17 82 SA NFO RD F I 322 M 2 2 20 DELTOWA PLAZA DELTONA, FL bT* 9908 �>.•; „•.■ -w .A v.T '-'m- ~ - The frie n d *o f L . >#»■;-. iu s p s ' . i i v ' ’ irtV iii'n g '" u lc ‘ p u b lic 300 N. FREN CH A V E., SANFORD, FLA. 32711 Area Cide 30W2HW11 or 831-8993 Tuesday. November 29, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Y e a r, *45.00. By M ail: Week, *1.25; Month, $ 5 .» . f Months, *30.00; Y ear. 157.00. The willing, even eager, acceptance of punish­ ment has been essential to civil dlsobediancc since the term was Invented by Henry David Thorcau In the middle of the last century. T his point Is often overlooked by today's protestors, such as the young men refusing to register for the draft and the anti-w ar de­ monstrators who block traffic at military bases and defense plants. Som e of them seek to escape any penalty. * The author Thorcau was a thoroughgoing dissenter. Ho had little truck with majority rule, dismissing democratic principles with the state­ ment that "T here Is but little virtue In the action of m asses of m en." But he did not seek out attention and arrfcst, as some demonstrators do today, by violating one law to protest another. Instead, he quietly refused to pay his poll tax. For several years the local constable and tax collector ignored the violation. Finally, In 1846. Thorcau was put In Jail. When his aunt paid his tax. Thoreau was "a s mad as the devil." according to the jailer, upon being released after spending only one night In Jail. "Henry, if you will not go of your own accord. I shall put you out. for you cannot stay here any longer," said Sam Staples, the Concord constable, tax collector and Jailer. Then Thoreau reluctantly went off to pick blackberries. Gandhi never resisted arrest or imprisonment. • He often spoke of "th e only safe and honorable course for a self-respecting m an " — "th at Is, submit without protest to the penalty of disobedi­ en ce." When charged with sedition in 1922. he told the court. "I am here...to invite and cheerfully submit to. the highest penalty that can be inflicted upon me for what In law is a deliberate crim e and what appears to me to be the highest duty of a citizen." He asked the court for "th e severest penalty." Martin L u th er King was arrested for d e­ m onstrating. leading m arches and prayer vigils, for organizing a boycott and once for disobeying an officer who ordered him to move on when he was standing in the hallway of Montgomery cou rth ou se. N otably, In each c a s e he was disobeying what he considered to be unjust laws or an unjust and discriminatory enforcement of a Just law. He never violated traffic laws, for example, simply in order to get him self arrested. But. when arrested, he refused the f ivllege of ball and refused to pay fines In order to avoid being Jailed, explaining on one occasion: "T h e time has come when I should no longer accept ball. If I commit a crime in the name of civil rights. I will go to Jail and serve the time " When those who practice the honorable tradition of civil disobedience go to court, they may seek to publicize their cause and explain their thinking. They have, within limits, the right to do so. But, if they are to follow In the footsteps of Thorcau. Gandhi and King, they should accept criminal penalties for their disobedience cheerfully and without complaint. What's Old Is New ii’s said that If you live long enough you'll see the styles of your youth return. Even so. many old-timers arc surprised at some current revivals. Take knickers. They are back, those loose-fitting knee-length trousers boys wore between short pants and long trousers. Every kid on the block was desperate to get out of short pants and Into knickers. It was part of growing up. Then they were anxious to get out of the knickers and into long trousers, the symbol of manhood. In the 1920s, some grown men. mostly golfers, wore knickers, but no one knows exactly why. Maybe because Bobby Jo n e s, top golfer of his day. wore them . So did English country squires. On a recent buying trip to Europe, Marco Zollo, a Brooks Brothers clothier, saw som e men In knickers and decided, "It could be fun to resurrect th em ." W hether from nostalgia or something else, the newly arrived knickers are selling. The store's ads show a sporty looking type wearing a cap. cardigan, knickers and argyle socks. T h a t’s vintage F. Scott Fitzgerald. Then there are love ballads. T hey’re back too. T he record Industry is In a state of shock. Linda Rondstadt. the popular rock and roller, defied m usical trends and cut a record album as different from Top 4 0 fare as caviar is from com dogs. Rondstadt recorded. "W h at’s New?" " I ’ve Got a Crush on Y ou" and other old love songs. Her album is among the top 10 sellers. " I t ’s already a gold record and we expect it to go platinum before Christm as; it’s our best selling record of the year." says the happy producer. So. w hat’s new? W hat’s old Is w hat’s new. BERRYS WORLD o a *7 u se d lo have 'the rig h t s tu ff, ' a m b itio n , d e te r­ m in a tio n a n d guts, b u t I g a ve It u p fo r p e e r a c c e p ta n c e ." U-nTfdVciV a titi students included) to enloy a pre-holiday program of medieval dancing and singing presented Dec. 6 In the meeting room of th e C a sse lb e rry B ra n ch L lb rarv In Seminole Plaza at Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. The costumed dancers and singers are members of the locnl chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronism. a u *o i Penalty Acceptance Essential To Protest Library V c LO<* By Ja n e C asselberry Songwriters In the area arc Invited to attend a meeting at 7 p in. Friday at 214 N. Woodland Blvd.. downtown DeLand. The purpose of the meeting Is to explain the formation of a Songwriters Workshop— what it’s for, who can attend, cost, and location. The workshop will be related to the non-profit organization headquartered In Nashville, known as Nashville Songwriters Assn. International. Songwriters of all ages and styles of songs arc Invited to attend ♦tv* Unit n*“e»l*)rt. P n 't /p r O f * u» r >li, . pi *h»*-»*- , i »»» - r™ unpublished can meet other songwritera and learn how to sharpen their skll’s. Those Interested may contact Thom Turner at 904-734-1180 or Keith Myers at 904-736-2324. The Parent Resource Center, Inc. needs "special" people to provide In-home respite care to Health and Rehabilitative Services referred fa m ilie s with handicapped children who arc clients In the Cousins' Respite Care Program. The trained Cousin, as these sitters arc called, give the parents temporary relief from the stress experienced when raising and ra rin g fo ra handicapped rhild. Prospective applicants must be over 18 years old, In good health, and have reliable transportation and a telephone. They must provide th re e local re fe re n ce s and participate In a one-day training workshop held twice yearly. The trained Cousin will be matched with local clients and receive i - -t :---- ’•I’-" '-(i*-' y.j * :t— ---. * fv t "-Srrj.1"W<■i'1 'fjjfe next*training workshop will be 1)cc. 10 Rom 9 n.m. to 4 p.m. at Kane Funtture Company's Community Service Room. 2601 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando. For registration or application, call the Cousins’ Program coordinator at 425-3663 or 299-5000. Ext. 3138 In Orlando. A valuable tool for exhibiting artists and reference for art lovers is the 1983-84 Art Festival D irectory now available from the Council of Arts nnd Sciences. The Directo­ ry lists art festivals throughout the state by dates, locations and contact addresses. An artist can plan an entire exhibit tour of the state with the help of this publication and art buffs will have the latest Information about the festivals they may wish to attend. To receive a directory send $1 for postage and handling to Art Festival Directory, Council of Arts & Sciences, 1900 N. Mills Avc.. Suite 2, Orlando. FI. 32803. JEFFREY HART Day A fter Letdown Probably no movie could fulfill the expectations created by this massive hype. But I was rather surprised, nevertheless, when the movie had virtually no emotional effect of me at all. I was surprised enough to be suspicious of my reaction — was 1 unconsclouly resisting the supposed power of the movie? — and so 1 made a point of checking with a reasonable crosssection of people the next day. A couple ol academic collegues agreed with me that It was an artistic failure, and thought that It ducked completely the issue of Just what to do to avoid the catastrophe it depicted. A secretary thought It was depressing, but felt that It had been difficult to get very Interested In the characters portrayed. The letdown may have owed some­ thing to the extiaordlnary hype that preceded the November 20 showing of T he Day After. After all. we have been told about the unspeakable horrors to be shown on the TV screen, about the “overwhelming" emotional effeclearly screening had had on audiences, and so forth. The 15-ycar-old Experts with whom my son pals around were anything but terrified by T he Day After. In their opinion it wasn’t even In the same league as T he Exorcist, The Towering In fem o, or T he Texas Chain-Saw Mas­ sacre. This column has had some harsh things to say about the Implicit politics of this film, timed as It was to coincide with the anti-nuclear campaign now approaching a climax In Europe. But ABC-TV. to be fair, deserves credit for the panel discussion that followed, featuring Henry K issinger, Robert McNamara. General Brent Scow croft. Elle Welsel. Carl Sagan, and William F. Buckley. The panel, moderated with his usual great skill by Ted Koppel. was much more Interesting than the movie Itself. I suppose the most powerful anti-war move I have ever seen is All Quiet on th e Western Front, starring Lew Ayres, and the power of that movie lies in the fact that it makes us care about the young German soldier played by Ayres. He ts sensitive, educated, courageous, and experiences a wide range of convincing, emotions. At the end of the movie, he secs a butterfly Just out of reach beyond the parapet of his trench, and as he reaches toward It he expeses himself to a French sniper. With a telescopic sight and one bullet, the sniper kills the young German. The effect of this Is overwhelming In a way not even remotely approached by The Day A fter. In some of Its technical details. The Day After was interesting. A couple of college students told me that previously they had not known much about the b last-h eat-seco n d sh o ck -firesto rm radiation sequence, and thought the picture was informative about that. One other scene was amusing, in which a young woman fights with her kid sister to regain possession of her birth-control device. We could have been watching Dallas, or All In th e Fam ily. ANTHONY HARRIGAN Dollar Ups And Downs u iiiw T U5.5EOA5DETERMINED TOMATCHOURH1551LE5 IHEUROPE...ANDTHKF5 TROUBLESOME... SCIENCE WORLD M ale Contraceptives By Lesley Taylor LONDON, Ontario (UPI) — It was a chance find which may go down In history with the discovery of gold In the Yukon or. as the myth goes. LAna Turner at Schwab's drug store. A Canadian rescarcner looking for a compound to Induce puberty found a powerful male contraceptive — but If has only been tested In rats. at what we found. We’re still a s­ tounded." In the Initial experiment, the sub­ stance was Injected Into the testes of male tats which were then mated soon after with females. In the first mating, the females became pregnant. By the second mating, only some did. and by the third mating, two weeks later, pregnancies resulted. Jo h n W lebe, a reproductive en ­ docrinologist In the zoology department at the University of Western Ontario In London, said tests over two years with the compound have shown It stops sperm production completely In male rats. “The reason is sperm are stored for quite a long time In the ducts outside the testes," said Wlebe. "The stored sperm led to a high sperm count at the first mating. But by the third mating, there was a 99 .9 9 percent reduction In the sperm count. Pregnancy was zero." Unlike other experimental male con­ traceptives, the compound contains no hormones and appears to have no side effects like reduced libido or body changes. A male contraceptive has to knock out at least 96 percent of a man's sperm production, estimated at as many as 80 million sperm dally, to be considered effective. " If we were looking for an Ideal contraceptive, we would want to stop sperm production but not hormone production." Wlebe said. “ We want to continue producing those. Most of us are chauvinists about keeping the male hormones Intact." "T h e other thing you want In a contraceptive la not to Interfere with the libido,” said Wlebe, "When we tested this in mating experiments, the treated rats were Just as Interested. If not more Interested. In the females as the control rats." The researchers In the post few weeks have re-tested rats treated 22 weeks ago. "All of them mated and all of the females remained Infertile." he said. "S o It’s certainly a long-range effect." Wlebe declined to be specific about the compound's contents, but It was described as a biological non-toxic molecule which is already present In body cells and can be made artificially. University attorneys are preparing to apply for a patent for the compound. In current testing, it Is Injected directly Into the ra ts ’ testes. R e­ se a rch e rs also plan to use it on monkeys. More testing will concentrate on another important aspect of develop­ ing a male contraceptive — to see If it Is reversible. He also could not speculate on when, if experiments on monkeys are suc­ cessful. tests might begin on humans. But with the evidence culled so for, the compound "certainly may have some important practlral applications," he said. "Frankly, we were quite astounded Wlebe said he was originally looking for a puberty-inducing compound Just as basic research to understand how sexual maturation process takes place. Other male contraceptive compounds being tested use combinatlo/i of synthet­ ic female hormone to suppress sperm production with testosterone to limit side effects such as loss of libido. Researchers are also Investigating gosaypol. a derivative of cottonseed oil discovered In China In the 1950s. The C h in ese have found, how ever, it suppresses sperm production as long as two years after a man stops taking It. The value of the American dollar against foreign currencies Is a major elem ent In the well-being of U.S. In d u stries. T h a t's som eth in g not well-understood by most citizens. T on e Is a tourist abroad. It's cheering when the dollar ts highly valued, os it Is now. A m erica's ability to com pete in overseas markets, however, is adversely affected by a highly valued dollar. One reason the U.S. has a $20 billion trade deficit with Japan Is that the dollar Is expensive while the Japanese yen Is undervalued by the Japanese govern­ ment. The problem Is felt In other areas as well. One of the Industries hurt by the costly dollar Is the American coal Industry. A. Paul Funkhouser. president of the transportation company, CSX Corp., recently reviewed this subject in a meeting with the Southern Coals Con­ ference in Cincinnati. Coal producers have been unhappy with the railroads and h ave a lle g e d T h a t th e noncompetitiveness of American coal re­ s u lt s from h ig h r a ilr o a d r a te s . Funkhouser denied this and urged formation of a blue-ribbon panel of coal and railroad people to study ways of restoring competitiveness. " A s e v e r y o n e h e r e k n o w s ." Funkhouser said, "coal Is the number one commodity carried by our railroads. If a mine operator can’t market his production, then we won't move it. That's the bottom line. We w^uld be foolish to set rates which result In a loss of coal business." Funkhouser pointed to the highly valued U.S. dollar os a key factor In the non-competitiveness of American coal. He reported that " Ju s t last month a prominent Italian coal buyer said the price of United States coal to his country had nearly doubled In the last few years, simply as a result of the strength of the dollar. There is no way the railroads alone can equalize this price Imbalance at destination." No easy solutions exist for the pro­ blem defined by Funkhouser. but in­ creased Industry and public awareness may produce the climate for a solution. In the meantime, competitiveness can be enhanced by work rule changes for the handling of export coal. A sugges­ tion also has been made that the states might rebate Borne proportion of taxes paid by coal mines and railroads on coal shipped overseas. In addition, the feder­ al governm ent might ease up on regulations which lead to high produc­ tion costs. Here and there, things can be done if there ts understanding of the Importance of increased exports of coal. Europeans are in the market for about 45 million tons of steam coal a year, and the United States needs to do well in that market. Different industries have different perceptions of the nature of their, problems. In a period of Intense foreign competition, however, need exists for. much more cooperation between in­ dustries, with regular exchanges of Ideas as to how they may benefit tn foreign trade, A blue-ribbon panel for coal would be a valuable venture. JACK ANDERSON Directive Aims To Pressure Syria WASHINGTON - President Reagan and his top advisers are meeting behind closed doors with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshc Arens. Here's what they're talk­ ing about: The most Important topic — the principal reason for Shamir's visit — Is how to Implement the Reagan ad­ m inistration’s decision to cooperate more closely with Israel In Lebanon. As i reported earlier, on Oct. 29 the president signed a secret National Secu­ rity Decision Directive calling for closer strategic coordination with Israel In the Middle East. T h e d e c is io n w as In te n d e d to strengthen Reagan’s hand at the diplo­ matic poker table. By the implicit threat to unleash the Israeli army with support from U.S. naval and air forces off Lebanon, the president hopes to wring concessions out of Syrian President Hafez Assad without the use of U.S. ground troops. Tor their part, sources told my associate Lucetlc Lagnado. the Israelis are suspicious of the Reagan ad­ ministration’s motives. They question Reagan's sincerity and fear that his support for Israel Is Just an election-year tactic aimed at the Jew ish vote. The second point under discussion Is the Israell-Lebanese agreement on the w ithdraw al of Israeli/ troops from Lebanon. Though It was largely the handiwork of Secretary of State George Shultz, there is some evidence that the administration now wants Israel to let the agreement lapse. The reason Is that Assad regards the troop withdrawal agreement as the equivalent — or at least the first step — In Lebanon's recognition of Israel. To the Syrian president, any move by an Arab state that legitimizes Israel's existence ts bad newc. Dissolution of the agreement would be a sop to Assad. In hopes of moderating his opposition lo Reagan’s overall Middle East peace plan. The trouble, of course. Is that the agreement ts aisu considered Important by Israel, and for the same reason. Lebanon would be the first Arab state after Egypt to recognize Israel. So Sham ir will refuse to abrogate the agreement and. for the time being, the administration will continue to support It. Assad has pretty well succeeded In destroying Yosslr Arafat's power and b rin g in g th e PLO u n d er S y r ia n authority. He lias already made a start on phase one by undermining the Lebanese Christian regime of Amin Gcmayel. A third, almost as sticky, point at issue Is the U.S. plan to create a Jordanian rapid deployment force with close American military support. Here, my sources suggest that Shamir and Arens will be more likely to go along with Reagan. The principal reason, again, is Assad. And there are reports that he has even begun phase three by arranging car bombs in Amman and assassination of Jo rd an ian diplom tus^abroad. King Husocln has Issued bold denunciations of Syria, but privately the Jordanians are worried sick. U.S. intelligence agencies — and presumably the Israelis as well — arc increasingly concerned about evidence o f a S y r ia n " m a s t e r p l a n " for expansion. Assad, who has never been faulted for Lack of ambition. Is suspected of trying lo Implement the following timetable of conquest: firot. the Pales­ tine Liberation O rganization, then I^-banon. then Jordan and ultimately Israel. Under the circumstances. Istacll lead­ ers have far less to fear from a strengthened Hussein, so they will probably concede on the Jordanian rapid deployment force the Reagan administration lias Its heart set on. Ironically, the Kremlin is as con* rented about Assad's ambitions as the Americans and Israelis are. Intelligence sources have reported evidence that thq Soviets have been trying to rein In the Syrians — but so far without success. �“. } * I A . A ':: I u&Sc.'- >er*'t & K i,fc & * 'id ‘£ rfotoY h. ‘HfrSiittVf Entitled To Jury Trials l—Jusf/ces Refuse To Review Video Game Ban WASHINGTON CUPIJ — The Supreme Court has sidestepped the Issue of ; whether coin-operated video games are }constitu tionally protected forms of ; expression. The justices Monday let stand a ruling Approving a ban on the games In the j coastal resort lown of Marshfield. Mass.. I despite arguments by merchants who Isay the games arc protected by the First I Amendment. The court's action lifts a Btny Justice IWilliam Brennan granted last Ju ly to Iallow the merchants to offer the games. 1, The ban was adopted at a town meeting In response to police complaints that video games In a bowling alley, skating rink and other businesses In town contributed to noise and traffic problems because they attracted large crowds of youths. The Ju n e 1982 zoning ordinance p r o h i b i t s th e o p e r a t i o n o f a ll "mechanical or electronic amusement devices, whether coin-operated or not." The pcnnlty Is a $200 fine. Niue merchants challenged the action as a violation ol the First Amendment's protection of free expression. They also argued the law was un­ constitutionally broad because It outlnws forms of commercial entertainment that nrc protected, such as coin-activated movies and "peep shows." The town said It banned the games because groups of young, unsupervised males threatened disruption to nearby business. It also said such games arc iddlctlvc for young people and cause tL*m to spend money they cannot afford. Massachusetts* courts upheld the law. with the state's Supreme Judicial Court ruling video games are not protected by the Constitution berniiw they "ore. In essence, only technologically advanced pinball machines." Regulating video games "Is no dif­ ferent from the state's Interest In re­ gulating billiards, bowling ... Juke boxes ... and other forms of recreation and amusement.” the court said. "Any communication or expression of Ideas that occurs during the playing of a video game is purely Inconsequential," It concluded. However, the court noted that In the future, "Video games which contain ... communicative and expressive elements may be created." Appealing to the Supreme Court, the merchants said the games should not be excepted from the "First Amendment protection ... afforded to every form of n on cb sccn c entertainment that has been considered by this court." The Constitution should not give "any less protection to new. Innovative and emerging media than to more traditional modes of expression." "An author's expression Is no less worthy of constitutional protection merely because he has chosen to express Ills creative Ideas and fantasies through the medium of a game, rather than an animated cartoon, book (or) poem." a lawyer for the store owners said. - ‘Exclusionary Rule' May Not Apply To Students WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court says It will rule whether evidence collected illegally by public school of­ ficials may be used against a student In juvenile or criminal proceedings. The Justices agreed Monday to hear New Jersey's appeal from a state court ruling the "exclusionary rule," which bars courtroom use of evidence obtained Illegally, applies to public school rsearches. The case stems from the March 7. 1980, search at I’lscataway High School Involving a 14-year-old female student not Identified In the case, and referred to asT.L.O. Two students found wllh cigarettes In the girls' restroom were taken to Assis­ tant Principal Theodore Chopllck's of­ fice. He asked If they had been smoking in the lavatory In violation of school rules. One student said yes and was assigned to a three-day smoking clinic. But T.L.O. denied smoking. Chopllck then took her Into a private office and he asked for her purse, where he found a pack of cigarettes. He then saw some rolling papers, usually used for marijuana. He searched further and found a metal pipe of the kind used to smoke marijuana, empty plastic bags and one bag containing a tobacco-llkc substance. Also In the purse were an Index card reading "People who owe me money." followed by a list of names and amounts of $1.50 and $1.00, and two letters Indicating T.L.O. was dealing In drugs. At a police Btatlon. she admitted selling marijuana to other students, and was charged with Juvenile delinquency. Her lawyer theruittempted to suppress the seized evidence and the confession, claiming the search tainted the con­ fession. The Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court found the exclusionary rule applied to the Bttuatlon. but held her purse's contents were seized legally because they were In Chopllck's plain view. A state appeals court upheld the finding. But on appeal, the Supreme Court of New Jersey, acting In two similar cases, reversed. In T.L.O.'s case, the court held "the assistant principal did not have reason­ able grounds to believe that the student was concealing In her purse evidence of criminal activity or evidence of activity that would seriously Interfere with school discipline or order. "A student has an expectation of privacy In the contents of her purse," It ruled, adding Chopllck was merely acting on a hunch — not on any Information a crime had been com­ mitted. "He had, at best, a good hunch ... But more Is required to sustain a search." It held. Appealing to the Supreme Court. New Jersey said It Is Impossible for school officials to know the complexities of search and seizure law. The exclusionary rule was not meant to apply to attempts to "regulate the conduct of school officials who deal primarily wtlh minor school disciplinary problems and Infractions of school rules." the stale argued. -Cuban Travel Still Banned...At Least For Now WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether the g ov ern m en t m ay block A m erican tourists ftom traveling to Cuba. The Justices this term will hear the governm ent's appeal from a ruling striking down Treasury Department regulations that prohibit most U.S. citizens from traveling to the commu­ nist-ruled Caribbean Island. At the g o v crm tn t's request, the Justices last Ju ly suspended the ruling Indefinitely, thus barring routine tourist travel to Cuba until the high court acts on the case sometime next year. President Reagan tightened travel re­ strictions to Cpba In April 1982. allowing only a limited number of people — Including Journalists and close relatives of Cubans — to visit Cuba. Belwecn March 1977 and Reagan's option, un­ restricted travel to Cuba was permitted. The regulations were challenged by a group of U.S. citizens. Including religious leaders and university professors, who argued the restrictions violated their First Amendment right to travel. Last May, the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Boston ruled in their'favor, finding the government had not followed proper procedures and relied on an outdated law In issuing the regulatlohs. The Ju stice Department urged the Supreme Court to block the ruling, arguing American foreign policy would suffer "Important and Irreparable" harm If travel to Cuba was permitted. The travel would pemill a "flow of hard currency" to the Island at a time when relations between the United States and Cuba are "difficult, sensitive and troublesome." In particular, the governm ent m entioned "C uban a t­ tempts to subvert and destabilize gov­ ernments In Central America and the Caribbean region." The administration has accused Cuba of giving military and political aid to leftist revolutionaries in £1 Salvador, to the leftist government of Nicaragua and — before the recent American Invasion — to Grenada. At Issue In the case Is the president's power under a 1917 law known as the Trading Wllh the Enemy Act. In 1977, amendments to the law trimmed presi­ dential powei to restrict travel-related activities. The government claims p-strictlons already In effect on Ju ly 1. 1977. were "grandfathered" into the law. Each year since then, presidents continued the travel embargo. But the Boston appeals court found that on the Ju ly 1977 date, the ad­ ministration was restricting only trade In commodities, not tourist travel. "Travel restrictions (arc not consid­ ered) to be run-of-the-mill commercial restlctlons." because the right to travel is a constitutional matter, the appeals court explained. Urging the Supreme Court to overturn the ruling, the government maintained that paying hard currency for travel expenses falls under the same Trading with the Enemy Act prohibitions as purchasing Cuban sugar. The regulation "docs not limit the right to travel as such," the government contended, but "regulates only transac­ tions Involving the transfer of money or other economic benefits to Cuba." such as payment for a hotel room or an airline ticket. The ruling further "tmpalrs the con­ duct of United States foreign policy" by making uncertain presidential authority to conduct embargoes against North Korea. Vietnam and Cambodia, as well as Cuba, the government added. Civil liberties lawyers maintained the "flaw " In the government's argument "is that travel, unlike trade, was not embargoed on Ju ly 1. 1977." Further, they argued, the regulation authorizes travel to visit relatives In Cuba, "which produces far more hard currency to Cuba than the travel of other American citizens." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, acting In a New York case, has let stand a ruling that denied Jury trials In prostitution cases for fear a rash of such demands "would overwhelm the courts." The justices Monday rejected the appeals of two New York city women accused of prostitution who contended their constitutional rights were violated when they were denied a Jury trial. New York courts held such a conviction does nol trigger the Sixth Amendment’s right to a trial by Jury because ft carries only a maximum six-month sentence. In 1981 the two women were accused of prostitution, a misdemeanor which carries n three-month maximum sentence. Carol Link and Debra Mclsner had not been convicted previously, and pleaded Innocent. They asked Judge William Erlbaum of the New York City criminal court for a Jury trial. Although noting the penalty was not serious. Erlbaum agreed on grounds prostitution Is a "serious" crime. f* But on review, stale courts overturned his ruling. New York's appeals court noted that in 1979 only 15 out of 14.247 prostitution cases went to trial In Manhattan Criminal Court. "It can be expected that, if Jury trials were available, far more prostitution defendants would demand trials, which would overwhelm the courts and prosecutors by consuming large amounts of time for selecting Juries and would cause un­ manageable delays." the state’s highest court concluded. Civil liberties attorneys argued Erlbaum based his decision on the prevailing practice In 43 states, "each of which guarantees Jury trials for persons accused of prostitution." The "seriousness ol the oirensc of prostitution ... (and) the consequences of a conviction on such a charge are so objectively devastating that the crime must be considered serious enough lo warrant a trial,” a New York Civil Liberties Union lawyer argued for the women. The court adopted an artificial six-month sentence dividing line based on administrative, nol constitu­ tional considerations, he argued. New York authorities argued offenses carrying less than a six-month sentence are petty crimes, which do not trigger the constitutional guarantee of ft Jury trial. In 1982,BigEcustomerssaved over $61million in federal income taxes ~Still No Refund For Commuters WASHINGTON (UPII - The Supreme Court has refused to decide whether New Jersey must refund up to $500 million to New York residents who paid the state's commuter tax. The Justices Monday let stand a ruling that overturned New Jersey's tax on New York commuters but denied refunds lo New Yorkers who had been paying the tax. Three New Yoik residents appealed the decision, charging that allowing New Jersey to keep the money gives states financial Incentive to pass such laws, even If they are unconstltlonal. Figures for 1980 show 90,150 New Yorkers traveled to Jobs In New Jersey and 226,674 Jerseyites went the other way. I In Ju ne, the Supreme Court of New Jersey struck down the state’s 22-ycarold tax on New York commuters, which raised $3 0 million each year to pay for highway upkeep between the two states. The roadways arc not self-supporting, so New Jersey has used general reve­ nues to build and maintain highways and to subsidize public transit. Because property taxes paid by state residents comprise a large portion of the revenues, New Jersey In the early 1960s levied a tax on Interstate commuters who receive Income from New Jersey. New York gave Its residents a full credit against the slate's personal Income tax for paying New Jersey's commuter lax The money goes to the New Jersey Emergency Transportation Tax fund, used to support highways and mass transit. Between 1961 and Ju n e 1980, New Jersey collected $381 million, and. by Its figures, spent about $5.3 billion In 10 northern cou nties for Its highway network and fur railroad and bus subsidies. New Jersey estimates $182.9 million of Its expenditures resulted from New York-based commuters. Three New York commuters — John Salario, Robert Coe and John McGanr Jr . — sued in 1977, asking for refunds retroactive to 1975. when a separate commuter tax was overturned. A trial court twice upheld the tax's constitutionality, noting Its purpose was to alleviate "the commuter problem." However, the court said the amount New York commuters paid did not reflect what they received In transportation benefits. Reversing the lower court, the state supreme court concluded the tax was unconstitutional because It unduly dis­ criminated against citizens of another stale In favor of New Jersey residents. It refused, however, to order refunds of m ore th an $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 to th e th ree challengers, or an estimated $500 mil­ lion for all commuters who paid the tax. It also postponed the decision until Jan . 1 to allow New Jersey to devise an alternate financing plan. Renewing their arguments In the U.S. Supreme Court, the New York commut­ ers said that unless refunds arc ordered Incentives to challenge unconstitutional laws would be destroyed. "By permitting New Jersey to retain the tux revenues ... and postponing the effectiveness of 1's decision ... until 1984, the New Jersey Supreme Court's ju d g­ ment tells the states that It Is to their advantage to enact revenue statutes without regard to their constitutionali­ ty ," they said. 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Atlantic Ave,, (904) 672-8757; In Sanford: 3090 S. Orlando Dr., (305) 323-3770.1 M em b er F S U C Empire o f Am erica Formerly First Federal Savings arvd Loan Association of Mid-Florida FSA �Sr *-S* m * w ' • • ^ - | | ‘ >- ^ *A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. j — j - — .................................................................................... Tuesday, Nov. If, til] Scott Is Tops On All-County Volleyball Teanf By C hrit F itte r Herald Sp orts W riter Power volleyball came Into Its own In Seminole County In 1983 ns the teams with the big hitters and strong offensive attacks rose to the tap. That power Is well represented mi the F w n in g Herald’s 1983 All County Volleyball team. It was also a year which saw a talented crop of seniors lead the way for their trams. All six players on the All-County first team nre seniors while four of \hc six on the second team are Juniors who will step Into leadership roles next season. The All-County team was picked by the six county coaches. Sports Editor Sam Cook and Sports Writer Chris Flstcr. Perhaps the most talented team of the season was the Lady Silver Hawks of Lake Howell High. All six cf its starters made either the first or second team. Lake Howell lost only two mutches during the regular season, but lost a lough district final match to Dc Land. The power game was best displayed by the Lady Hawks and senior standout Christy Scott who is the Evening Herald Player of the Year. Scott was not only adept around the net, but she was outstanding In all aspects of the game (serving, hitting, passing, etc.). When the Lady Hawks needed a big point. Scott was the one they went to. An era ended for Oviedo High volleyball as four-year starter Fayctta Robinson played her final m atch for the Lady Lions. Robinson led Oviedo to consecutive district titles, and. Oviedo might have gone even farther this year had she not been Injured In the regional match. Although the Lions have a good crop of athletes returning to next year’s team. Robinson's ability and spiritual icaucialiip will lie greatly missed While five of the six players on the All-County first team arc big hitters, you have to have a good setter and good defenders to set the offense in motion. And, In 1983. there were none better than Lake Howell's Kathy Barma. Banna served as the sparkplug for the Lady Hawks, she could Ignite the team when It was down and keep a rally going when tt was up. One of Ihe most intense players In the county. Burma's defensive prowess In making diving saves and her all-around consistent play were Instrumental to the Lndv Hawks' success. In 1982. Lake Mary’s Lady Rams won only two matches In 3A competition. In 1983, the Lady Rams moved up to 4A and compiled a 7-9 overall record and 5-4 Li the tough Five Star Conference. The key for the Ran\s was the tremendous Improvement in n year’s time of 6-2 twins Laura and Peggy Glass the fourth and fifth selections to the All-County first team. As the Glass Towers went In '83. so went the Lady Rams. Laura and Peggy could often dominate a-game with their devastating spikes as they did In the Rams' biggest win of the season, an upset of Oviedo. The four blg-hittcrs mentioned above all had Impressive seasons, but. when she was EVENING HERALD ALL-COUNTY VOLLEYBALL Firs*. Team ....................................... school Christy Scott............. ..........Lake Howell* Fnyctta Robinson..... ................... ..Oviedo Kathy Barm a............ Lalro Mnry Laura Glass........ ...... ......... Peggy Gloss................ Dana Gebhart............ Second Team ........... Cathy Saunders........ Caryn Krumwelde..... Beth Nelson............... Eileen Thlebauth...... Beth Saunders........... Jan et Hauck.............. Honorable m ention Fran Foster................ Gcncne Stallworth.... Kim Forsyth............... Rlrnhnnli* NH«mn Kuty Barbour............. LlsaSImklns.............. Mary Lokers............... Lori Helms.................. Danlellf* MrKtnnnv. ____ Ijik r nninllf-i/ Dec Goebclbcckcr............... ......... Seminole •Players listed in order of votes received with 20 points for 1st place vote. 19 for 2nd, etc. ' on. Lake Brantley's Dana Gebhart was as good as anybody. The Lady Patriots' senior trader led her team to third place In the conference and she dominated a match against DeLand as Brantley was the only team In the district to beat the Lady Bulldogs this season. Had a volleyball team consisted of eight players on the court. Lake Howell's Cathy Saunders and Carvn Krumwelde would undoubtedly have made the first team. Saunders, along with Scott and Barma. was a four-year starter for the Lady Hawks and a key In the power offense. Krumwelde. a senior transfer, was the most accurate server In the county In 1983. many of the Lady Hawks’ rallies came with Krumwelde doing the serving. Four Juniors take up the other slots on the All-County second team Including Beth Nelson and Jan et Hauck from Seminole nnd Eileen Thlebauth and Beth Saunders from Lake Howell. Nelson really came on strong In 1983 and had some of the most Impressive service strings of the scaso. The one that first comes to mind was a string of 10 straight points she served against DeLand In which Nelson had the DeLand defense totally frustrated. Hauck was another big server for the Lady Tribe and she also was good around the net and. like Barma. a very intense player. With four outstanding seniors In the Lake Howell starting lineup, Thlebauth and Beth Saunders wcrc4n select company. And, they both complimented their teammates well and picked up the slack when the Lady Hawks needed It. Thlebauth could step Into Scott’s shoes next season and. along with Beth Saunders, the Lady Hawks will hnvc n strong foundation to work with. Prep Basketball Preview Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent j f Christy Scott slams a winner against i ill DeLand. Marino, Dupe? Too Super For Ben gals on s** M- A X- ■•o ■/>* *4 > *4. * W f nw MIAMI (UP1) — After Monday night’s 38-14 rout of Cincinnati, Miami Dolphin quarterback Dan Marino • recited his usual litany of praise for the offensive line i and the receivers, giving them most of the credit for hin« success. fti But for a change, he also admitted he might have a* little bit to do with his astonishing prowess in his first , JC * ? . . 1j Greg Courtney Lavechee Nelson Eric Trombo James Stewart Sherri Asplen Michele Brown Lawrence: We're Young — Peterson: Giant Arrives the ‘Hounds around the middle of »he conference pack. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lyman basketball coach Tom Lawrence Isn't getting any younger — but his team Is. The former Indiana prep standout doesn’t know whether to break out the water bottles or the milk bottles during time outs. "This Is the youngest group I’ve ever had." declared Lawrence, who Is entering his sixth season as head coach."We have never had so few seniors." The seniors may be few. but one of the returnees — Greg Pilot — Is one of the top five players In the county. The 6-1 swlngman should make up for heavy losses due to graduation. The Greyhounds, who were runnersup to district champ Mainland lost year, lost all-county guard Alexis Cleveland, guard Rod Hillman, forward Jam es Pilot and center Tom Fclter. "Greg will have to carry most of the load." said Lawrence. "But he can do it. He's a hcckuva player." Last year. Pilot averaged Just under 10 points per game. Because of football, where his Is an all-conferencesafety, the steady senior has practices Just a few days, but Lawrence expects him to be ready when the Greyhounds open their season Friday at Oviedo. Joining Pilot In the starting lineup will be 6-4 Junior center Jam es Stewart. 6-2 Junior Jeff Tackett. 6-0 sophomore Joe Williams and 5-9 Junior Lavechee Nelson. Stewart has the chance to be a dominate center. He started the second part of the season last year and turned In some good games. The guards are both quick. Nelson saw some varsity acttdh last year, too, while Williams was one of the top players oil coach Norman Ready's Junior varsity team as wasTaekctt. A look further down the line shows some good talent, but once again It Is young. Rltk Neal, brother of Lyman/Lake Brantley Boys While Lawrence has been furrowing his brow about his youngsters. Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson ex-Lyman sharpshooter Marcus Ned. Is a 6-1 sopho­ finally had his prayers answered last spring when a more with great potential. "He will play a lot," said giant filtered down the Patriot beanstalk Into Altamonte Lawrence about his sixth man. Springs. His name Is Greg Courtney and his numbers are 6-7 Seniors Greg Walker (6 4 ) and John Felder (6-3) and Scott Russell provide more depth at the forward spot. and 225 pounds. The fact that Courtney Is just a Junior Sophomore Ralph Phllpott Is a 6-3 backup center while has Peterson thinking of this year and the next. 5 -11 Junior Lance Wall and 5-8 Junior Charlie Bailey will "Greg moved In from Oregon." said Peterson. "But he help out at guard. has lived all over the U.S. and was bom In Gainesville." "We have good quickness." assessed Lawrence. "It Along with his new center, Peterson has some pretty should be a pretty balanced team. It will get better week good homegrown talent returning In seniors Mike Garrlqucs. Eric Trombo and Mike Evans. All three were by week, too." Another problem facing Lawrence Is that the starters last year along with sophomore returnee Dennis Greyhounds will be without a gym until the first or Groseclose. Peterson’s big loss through graduation was second week of January. The Lyman gymnasium was Paul Hoffman, a tough all-county center who averaged damaged by water last year and Is still under repair, 20 points and 10 rebounds last fall. forcing the 'Hounds to practice at Mllwcc Middle School. Evans, a 5-11 point guard, will ugain run the Patriot "It's been a problem." said Lawrence. "It's a smaller attack. "Mike Is an outstanding leader." said Peterson. court and we have to haul everybody around every day. “He led the team in assists last year and hustle is the But at least we have a gym." name of his game." Lawrence sees Seminole as the team to bcut In the Trombo, 6-1. was the second-leading scorer lost year Five Star Conference. Then, he likes Mainland, and won the Big Blue's top defensive player award. He Seabreeze and Spruce Creek. "Spruce Creek has great and the 6-2 Groseclose arc good shooters from the wings size." he said. He ranks Lake Mary, DeLand and Apopka and will be expected to carry the scoring load. "Eric hns among the next ning with Ills Lake Brantley. Lake enough talent to play college ball and he's very quick," Howell and Lyman next In line. said Peterson. “Groseclose Is a fine athlete (quarterback on the football team) and he led the team In taking OUTLOOK — Lawrence has been turning out good offensive charges." teams at Lyman for 10 years (five as an assistant), hut Garrlqucs. who ranked In the lop 10 of the slate's he faces his toughest rebuilding Job this year. If Pilot has a super year, the Greyhounds can be a darkhorsc. Too cross country runners. Is labeled a "great defensive much, however, depends on the play of Stewart and player with Improving offensive skills." See PETERSON, Page 7A. Nelson, who have to play beyond themselves. Look for Jackson Leads Lady By Chris Flater Herald Sports W riter A- far as guards go. Lyman could stack Its starting tandem up against any In the Five Star Conference. However, the Lady Greyhounds are lacking the size that the contenders possess underneath. Lyman opens the season tonight at Orlando Colonial and will play again on Thursday at Lake Brantley. Starting guards Pam Juckson and Kim Goroum. both seniors, are as good as any backcourt duo around. Jarkson, who averaged 14.1 points per game last year. Is one of the best shooters In Central Florida and she can also handle the ball and go Inside. Goroum. the point guard, is a quick thinker and a good floor leader and also a good defensive player. She led the Lady Greyhounds In both assists |3.6 per game) and steals (3.0 per game) last season. The biggest hole coach Dick Copeland has to fill Is thr one vacated by 5-11 center Vlkkl McMurrer (10.6 points and 14.1 rebounds per game). Lyman will look to 5-9 senior Kim Lemon and 5-9 sophomore Kim Forsyth to fill that role. Lemon may be a little stale after missing the second half of last season while Forsyth came on In Lemon's abscence and did an outstanding Job. Also returning for the Lady Greyhounds are forwardr Christine Glglcos and Sehowanda Williams and guard Kelly Ncary. Lyman's success will depend a lot on Forsyth and Lemon insld* and how they stack up against the other Inside players In the conference. Jackson and Goroum will pretty much run the show for the Lady Greyhounds this season. OUTLOOK — With all the talent In the Five Star Conference this season. Lyman would be doing well Just to finish fifth. Although the Lady Greyhounds probably won't win the conference or district, they will not be the conference doormat. If Jackson gets hot and Lemon and Forsyth come through Inside, thr Lady Greyhounds will Greyhounds Lyman/Lake Brantley Girls give any team a good fight. If Lake Brantley girls basketball roach Rcnny Betrls had the "Midas touch." he might add a few inches to some of his players. With no player over 5-7. the Lady Patriots look like a team of 11 guards. Although all 11 players on the roster arc capable of playing well at the guard /posIllon. Betrls will have to find someone to get the Job done Inside, probably junior Michelle Brown who comes In with experience and versatility. "We lost all of our big guns from last year and have a lot of small people and Inexperience.” Betrls said. "But. the kids are really working hard and they believe they can win. Once we get some experience, we'll upset some teams." Betrls. a graduate of Edlnboro University (Penn.) Is going Into his third season as head coach of Lake Brantley after coaching (he Junior varsltv for one year. He Is assisted by Cindy Frank (Lake Howell graduate) and Teresa Tinsley (Lake Brantley grad), both former standouts for the UCr Lady Knights. Lake Brantley lost most of Its scoring and all of Its height in graduated seniors Rhonda Vazquez (13.6 ppg). Linda Trimble (12.6 ppg and 7.9 rebounds a game) and Kara Pritchett (6.3 rebounds). Vazquez and Trimble are both playing at Rollins College where Vazquez Is a starter and Trimble a key player off the bench. The only two returning starters are 5-1 point guard Linda Nunez and Brown, a 5-7 forward. The Lady Patriots will go a three-forward offense and concentrate more on outside shooting where they give up strength under the boards. Nunez Is a three-year starter for laike — Monday Night Football tt 1 year as an NFL quarterback. , t[ "I am more aware of defenses now nnd can pick up blitzes, avoid stunts cosier, and I am reacting to pressure pretty good." Marino said. "It all feels goo9$ when you are winning. "The line Is giving me plenty of time to throw and ll more experienced I get 1 am able to pick up mj secondary receivers, which is what I did several times, tonight." Marino said. i "I'm Just going out and having a good time. I hope ffj continues through the playoffs." Marino completed 18 passes In 29 attempts for thr touchdowns for the Dolphins who have won six of thel last seven games and six of eight since the former Pit Panther star became the Dolphins' starting quarterback?* in fg The victory Improved the Dolphins* record to 9 4 ar gave them a two-game edge on Buffalo In the AFC E axS ■confr with Just three games left. Cincinnati suffered Its sccon loss In the last six games nnd dropped to 5-8. ending any playoff hopes. Miami Coach Don Shuln. who earlier In the day had unnuunccd he had signed u multi-year contract reportedly worth millions of dollars with the Dolphin^, continued to praise his young quarterback. "Marino kept his cool." Simla said. "He moved around, threw to the right people, and continued to make the big plays. "It’s been a good day. Then the good effort by our,, team made It all worth while." said Shula. who shooft,hands with Dolphin owner Robbie once again as the two left the field after the game. j ,Marino was among those who were happy Shula. would be around a few more years. "It's good to see him signed." Marino said. "He had itf v!i the confidence to go with me all the way and I hope we, 1> can bring some championships here." Marino threw touchdown passes of 7 and 15 yards (A“ the Dolphins' other young stur, Mark Dupcr, and ’{l," 3-yardcr to first-year light end Dan Johnson. Duper, who with 756 yards has a chance to become* the Dolphins' first 1,000-yard receiver In his second ycaf^' as a pro. said he was surprised at the onc-on-onlf’ coverage he received from Cincinnati while collecting five receptions for 84 ymids. "They played me man-to-man most of the game and<ti was expecting more double coverage." he said. "Marinft! looks at all his receivers, but I guess he looked to me! especially tonight because of Ihe coverage they were* using." Miami's "Killer B " defense, which on occasion thl». year has yielded big yardage on the ground, gave up only 48 rushing yards Monday night while collecttrig; two Interceptions and two fumbles. "You can't turn the ball over four times against Miamiand expect to win." said Ctnclnnall Coach ForrcWGregg. Patriots Well- Guarded Brantley and really has Ihe knack for the point guard position. Brown, who averaged 7.8 points nnd 5.7 rebounds per game last season, will be counted on to take up the scoring slack and help out under the boards. The Lady Patriots. 1-2 after the Sun Roast tourney, open the regular season Thursday night against Lyman at Lake Brantley High. "Those are the only two real starters we have." Betrls said. "The rest will earn a starting spot by who works the hardest In practice. We used four different lineups In the tournament (last week’s UCF Sun Roast Classic)." Senior Tracy Mclklc and sophomore Kim Wain, both 5-7, arc two lop candidates for the two remaining forward spots. Both are Inexperienced but hard workers. The other guard slot should be handled by sophomore Sherry "Ice" Asplen. The cool left-hander showed a lot of promise a year ago and looked good handling the ball In the Sun Roast tourney. Asplen and Junior guard Kim Lubcnow arc the top two outside shooters for the Lady MIAMI (UPl) — Miami Dolphin Couch Don Shula hak Patriots. Juniors Camle Twaddell and Angle Williams, senior signed a new contract with the team, barely a inonltj' Kim Longhouser and sophomore Angle May will also see after turning down a <1 inllllon-a-ycar offer to coach itv: the fledgling United States Football League. plenty of action for I.akf Brantley this season. Club officials announced Monday the contract hatf", OUTLOOK — The Lady Patriots will improve with the been signed, but did not disclose the length or terms q£ j more games they get under their belts. Brown and Nunez will be the leaders, both turned In good the deal. Simla's previous contract, reportedly lor $450,000 'performances at the UCF Sun Roast Classic and Brown made the All-Tournament team. Asplen has a fine year, was scheduled to run out on Feb. 28. 1984. LasC^ outside and she should develop Into one of the best month, Shula had negotiated with the New Jersey Generals of the USFL fer a reported $1 million. shooters In the county in the next few years. But those negotiations fell through the day after.f "W e’ll play 10 kids all year long.’’ Betrls said. "Respectability and experience is what we're shooting General owner Donald Trump said on national television that the stumbling block was a lavish condominium fiJi for this year.” "Lake Msry and Seminole should be lighting for the Manhattan. "Coach Shulu and I reuchcd agreement In personal , Five Star title," Betrls said. "They both have a strong starting five and supporting cast. Lake Howell and and private discussions on our own lime and In our ovt.'jj j DeLand are also strong and could make ll a four-way way." said Dolphin owner Jo e Robbie. "No outside help’ was required. race." Shula Renews For 3 Years^ �v ' - v •" r- »,xw ^ Sports Parade MILTON RICHMAN Torre Shops For Candy, Extolls Braves' Chances When In Rome, do as the Romans do. except this wasn't Rome, it was Perugia, and Jo e Torre, who never had been to Italy before, was doing the same thing mom first-time American tourists do when they get to that city. :He was shopping for some Perugian candy, considered among the best In the world. !*'Hey, I know you." a man he had never seen before said to him. "Is your name Jo e ? " Torre confessed It was. still wondering how anybody from the area would know him. whether he was supposed to know them or whether this fellow was another one of Tommy Lasorda's relatives. '."I'm a practicing chiropractor In Rome, but I’m oHglnally from the Bronx." the man told him. "You're Joe Torre, and I remember you when you managed the Mets. Now you got yourself a team with some players at least. Too bad you fell a little short this year. Tell me. are the Atlanta Braves gonna be any better next year?” Torre was talking about the episode which took place during his trip to Europe a few weeks ago. He went with some friends who Included Rudy LaRusso. one time forward of the Los Angeles Lakers and Golden State Warriors who now gets American basketball players for the Italian leagues. Practically every place he went, Torre says. In such cities as Rome, Venice, Milan, Bologna. Assisi, Padua and Verona In Italy and Athens In Greece, he ran into baseball fans from the U.S. and they all wanted to know about "America's Team” — the Braves — and what about their prospects for next year. "A whole lot depends on our bullpen." says Torre, who appeared along with the Yankees Dave Winfield at a pair of sports forums at the Concord and Nevelc Hotels in New York's Catskills Mountains during the weekend. " I’ve said Steve Bcdroslan would come out of the bullpen and be a starter for us next year, but that Isn’t absolutely definite. It depends on whether we sign Goose Gossage. We're trying. I don't expect we'll make any major deals next week during the meetings In Nashville." Torre says another factor that will determine whether Bcdroslan, the Braves' 25-ycar-old right-handed flame thrower, will be used as a starter or not is whether Gene •Garber, another of the club's right-handed relievers, is over his elbow trouble. ‘‘If he Is. then we should be In good shape with him and (left-handed) Terry Forster," Torre points out. "Forster not only did a good Job for us this year, he was excellent. He and Garber would give us balance from both sides and we could then go ahead and use Bcdroslan as a starter. Gossage would be a big plus for us. I'd like to have him. He's our No. 1 priority right now." Three of Atlanta's carryover starting pitchers. Len Barker. Craig McMurtry and Pascua) Peres, are right-handers. The Braves also have left-handed Pete Falcone and will try to find themselves another starter between right-hander Bob Walk and left-hander Ken Dayley. Ti* 1 i 1 ■ Vu; Trijy, Nov. W, 1W1-7A Rooted Leaf Unruffles Watson In Skins G am e A Clap F o r FSU Issac Williams, Florida State defensive tackle, hopes he has something to clap about Saturday a fte r the Semlnoles play Florida at Florida F ield . W illia m s , an all-stater at Seminole High School two years ago, has moved into a starting position In just his second year with the Tallahossee school. The Semlnoles and coach Bobby Bowden will be trying to break a twogam e losing streak against the G ators. Despite the last two losses, since Bowden has been at FSU, it has won four of the past seven games. The game completes the regular season for both schools, but both will be playing In a bowl game on Dec. 30. The Gators take on Iowa In the Gator Bowl w hile the Semlnoles play at the Peach Bowl against North Carolina. KANSAS Cl IT. Mo. (UPII - A rooted leaf has unruffled Tom Watson like no double bogey ever could. Waison. golfs premier player far fi.uch of the last seven years, has acknowl­ carryover from three previous $30,000 holes. After removing the leaf. Player edged he questioned Gary Player about the latter's possible rules Infraction chipped within eight Inches of the hole invoivfng play on the 16th hole of The and made h(« pull for a par Jl Skins Game golf competition Sunday. Watson also parred the hole and, Player won a total of (1 7 0 ,0 0 0 out of under the Skins' format, that meant the the $360,000 purse while Watson, who 17th hole was worth $150,000. Player rarely lets a poor shot unnerve him. won that hole and the $150,000 prize by earned (1 0 ,0 0 0 , making a 5-foot putt after Watson had "Golf has 41 basic rules and hundreds missed a 10-footer and Ja ck Nlcklaus an of Interpretations but essentially the 8-footer. rules can be reduced to three princi­ "I think there's been a misunderstand­ ples." Watson said In a statement ing." Player said In Scottsdale. Arlz.. released Monday In Kansas City. "One. play the ball as it lies. Two, play the adding he and Watson left the match on course as you find It. Three, when It's good terms. "He was under the Im­ pression that I moved a leaf from the ball not possible to do cither, do what's fair. “One of the elements that makes golf and I assured him that was not the case. truly distinctive Is that It Is a game Ja ck Nlcklaus. Arnold Palmer and I left played by the tulcs. I feel now as I felt on It at that." Sunday that any breach of the rule. Watson, who confronted Player on a Intended or unintended, must be re­ dirt road not far from the 18th green, solved. If we overlook the rules, then the 'reaffirmed Monday hts position that the game as we know It would become rules of golf are sacrosanct. something much less than It Is. "My greatest regret though Is that this "On the I6lh hole during Sunday's private matter became a public Inci­ play of the Skins match. I observed dent." Player attempting to reposition a grow­ Watson accused Player of removing a ing live weed leaf from behind his ball to rooted leaf that was resting against his a different position." said Watson. “As I •ball on the 16th fairway. Watson's saw It, this was a breach of Rule 17-1. I contention was that under the Rules of consider abiding by the rules absolutely Golf, the leal could not be moved fundamental In playing the game of golf. because It was not a loose Impediment. As soon as I could do so. I privately Player argued that It was loose and could asked Jo e Dey, our rules official, while . be moved. walking up the 18th fairway If my At stake at the time was (1 2 0 .0 0 0 . a understanding of the rules was correct." Pro Golf Htrild Photo by Andy Woll Lady Luck Helps Porter To Florida Cracker 200 Victory NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After running a wellplanned race and with a lot of help from Lady Luck, recently crowned Florida Slate Late Model Champion LcRoy Porter drove the Lewis Green Firebird to victory In the Sixth Annual "Florida Cracker 2 00" 1-atc Model Championship on Sunday afternoon at New Smyrna Speedway. Finishing second was chassis set-up expert Lee Faulk 1982-83 late model high points runner-up Jo e Middleton was third, with Professor Duke Southard scoring a THUNDER CARS Feature IX lap tll David Ruttall. Orlando. 3 Ricky Wood. Orlando: 1. Lucky Whitt. Whlllacoochee; 4 Eddir Parry. Tltusvllla: J Mika Goldberg. Ormond Beech STREET STOCK! Feature t » lap!I I Ban Booth. DaLand: 7. Johnny Grainger, San lord: 7 Donnie Roach, Orlando, 4 Phil Barg. Orlando: J Joe Strata, Deland Stock Car Racing fourth plncHbUahTaficr working all night rebuilding his race car, because of an unavoidable crash the previous night. Fifth was David Rogers who was leading with ten laps to go, when hts motor expired. Rogers was the quickest In time trials and definitely the fastest car on the track, as he led for 108 of the 200 lap event. LaRoy Porter, Orlando; 4 Olck FOUR CYLINDERS Feature (IS lapiH. Stan Ead*. Anderion, Wildwood; 5 Lae Faulk. Tltutvllle, 7 BoP Clark, Orlando: ). Orlando; 4. Joe Middleton. So. Ika Roland. Orlando, 4 Bill Martin, Daytona; 7. Duane Piarton. Villa Orlando; J Slava Freund. Port Park, III.; * Smokey Yunlck Jr., Daytona Beach: * Dane Prewner, Orange. LATE MODESL Naples: ID Wally Finney. Merritt Fatletl Quail Her. Jack Cook. Island Lap Leader: Roger*; I SO THUNOERCARS Ormond Beach, II 547 tec. End ol the Muntti Championchip Fatletl Qualifier: Jerry Filch, (50 leptl 1. David Roger*. Orlando: New Smyrna Beach. X) <1 tec 7 Jack Cook. Ormond Beach; 5 H Ftrtt heal (I lap tll. Jerry Filch. Jordan's Many Moves Pace UNC To Easy Win United Press International Michael Jordan, the man of a thousand moves, bnu everyone's number Monday night. North Carolina's electric All-Amcrica guard scored 28 points tn a dunkalhon against Tennessec-Chattanooga to give the No. 1 Tar Heels an 85-63 victory at Bob PoUrson Tom Lawrence Chapel H1U. N.C. With the teams separated by a point midway through the second half. Jordan took over. He was 13-of-17 from the floor overall and had 20 points In the second half. Continued from 6A. However, foi all of Jordan's dazzle. Tar Behind those five comes 6-4 Junior footballer Rex Heel coach Dean Smith ofTered some Black, 6-1 Junior tennis sensation Richard Brail, 6-2 cautionary words. junior Leroy Brown. 5-10 senior John "Dave" Gabrovlc, "He's trying too hard to make sensa­ 5-11 Junior Todd Hill and 0-3 Junior Austin Hodges. tional plays on every play." he said. "If ‘ Lake Brantley opens the season by ho3llng the Patriot you try to do that all the time you arc TlpolT Tournament Friday and Saturday. Leesburg. going to make mistakes." Lake Howell, Wymore Tech and Brantley are the four Tcnncsscc-Chattanooga tried to mus­ teams Involved. cle Jordan — a tactic that may be OUTLOOK — Depending on how well Courtney employed with greater frequency this developed, the Patriots could be in the middle or the season. upper middle of the Five Star. Groscclosc and Trombo “That Is one of the things Michael Is are both quality shooters, but. as usual, the Patriots going to have to get used to." Smith said. don't have great quickness. Courtney will also have to "He has been on the cover of Sports handle the majority of the rebounding. The team has Illustrated and now everybody ts going been together a year, except for Courtney, which should to be out there saying. 'I'll show him.*" help the continuity. Jordan was backed by Brad Daugherty with 16 points and Sam Perkins with 16 Lyman b r i Baskttboil points and 13 rebounds. Perkins, an Nov. 7* ................... .........Al Colonial Ok I .................. ..............JU Oviedo All-America forward, was benched the Due 1 OK 4.............. ........ At Lake Howell opening five minutes for being five At Laka Hawaii D»e f ....... ............ .............At Apopka Due 1 1. Qtf § , A! Apopka minutes late to the pre-game meal. The Oat. 11.................................. Samifiota rw n Dae 1*............................At Mainland Moccasins were led by Gerald Wilkins Oat. If 77...........Oviedo Tournament Due IS........ ...................>1 Mainland with 19 points. Doc. 7117— Christmas Tournamant Jan. 1.............At Lake Mary At SCC Jan. •................. Seabreere T en n e sse c-C h a tta n o o g a got two Jan. J ............................Al Laka Mary Jan It....... ....................... .AIDeLand straight baskets to start the second half Jan 4.................................. Saabruuit Jan. Il..._ „ .......„ ........ Spruce Cr*«k from Chris McCray and Wilkins to take a Jan M...................................... Oviedo -----------------Colonial Js n 10.. Jan 17....... .............At Laka Brantley 34-33 lead. A basket by Jordan 13 Jan. 10............................ lake Hawaii J l * II seconds later put North Carolina on top. Jan. la.................................. Apopka The Moccasins pushed ahead 38-37 with J*n 30 Jap 17............ ............... .At Seminole . Aoooka Jan. 11......................... Mainland 17:21 remaining. But again. Jordun Jan H . Fab. 1....... .........................Laka Mary buried a shot and the Tar Heels had the Fab. 7.... ..............-At Seabreeze lead for good. Fab 1 Feb. to....... ............ Oaland Fab. 14........ „............ At Spruce Creek Fab 7 Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 11 Fob 10 Tab 17 ......Laka Brantley L o u i s i a n a S t a t e r o ut e d North Fob 11.. Carollna-Wilmlngton 94-59 and No. 16 Feb IS............... ................... District* Lake Brantley Aeyi Betketbell Boston College stoned Stonehlll 97-63. Patriot Tlpoft Vourn Ok 31 At Wilmington. N.C.. Jerry Reynolds Due * ................ ...............- ..... Apopka scored 14 points as LSU placed five Dk 1............... .............At SaabrMi* Mainland Dtc n p l a y e r s In d o u b l e f i g u r e s . Lok* BrantUy Carl* Daiktluall Dk It ....... . . . Al Sprue* CtKk N.C.-Wilminglon was paced by Carlos )f*3 44 OK 17.............. ........ ............(Xlado Dk . (.. ....................................Lyman Kelly with 14 points Ovtado Tourruimant Ok . 1*71 At SCC Ck 'I ... At Boston. Jay Murphy, who had knee Ok . 7... Jan 1 Burgery three weeks ago. scored 22 D k * J»r 4.________ ...... .............. DaLand Dk 17 points as the Eagles blew past their Jan 10.............. .............. >1 Sam loot# Due 14 ....................At Sprue• Crouk Jan 1J .. .. .a v « ................ Lafct MAry Division II neighbor. Jon 1.. At LaktHowoll Jtfl \ f Two winning streaks were on the line DoLand Jon. S j M ia jan f . .At StmlnoU Monday night. In Beaumont, Texas. j w t A..,,.,,.).,.. Jon 1] .......................... Laka Alary Saaortore Lamar defeated St. Mary'* (Calif ) 78-57 Jan It. .......... At Lyrrur ja «. v ............... ........... At M*. Inland for Its 69th straight triumph at home — At Bewnt Jan. 17. At Apopka Jan 1* .... ................ the nation's longest homecourl winning Fab 1 Laka Mow*II Saabrtstt At it do Jan 74 .................. rp). aa...*,......reap. streak. Jen 14 ................... . At Mainland ................At CmLand Fat 7 And In C n o r l o t t e , N .C .. North Jan. X.. kt mmol* Fab * ............... laka Ho»«li Fab 1 . C a r o H n a - A s h c v l l l c u p s e t Nor t h At DoLand Fab 4 ... Carollna-Charlottc 57-56. ending the Fab 10 _________ « 2 ... Summola 49ers' 59 game winning streak at home. ................... At la*-* Mary Fab. tl J.V .4:1Ipm —Varsity Ip m ...Peterson •'’V * '” - : t y. fevnlikg Herald, SBtUorrt, FI. _ iW &V*k^^rj3wyv^^ ‘ College Basketball The last time N.C.-Charlottc lost In the Mine Shaft Auditorium was In 1972 to Oklahoma. In other games. Delaney Rudd scored 18 points as Wake Forest beat Furman 74-59: Minnesota ;rushcd Indiana State 96-70 behind 2'. points by Tommy Davts: Southern Methodist, expected to move up In the .‘southwest Conference this year, defeated Southwestern 90-71; Northwestern, holding Bradley to Its lowest point total In 11 years, won 63-42 to mark the opening of the Wildcats' W clsh-Ryan Arena; Buck Jo h n son tossed In 27 points as Alabama dropped Cincinnati 83-64; and Karl Racine's 18 points carried Penn past Davidson 69-59. Temple edged Drexcl 61-60 as Ter­ rence Stansbury stole the ball and dunked on a breakaway In the closing seconds; Michigan shot 67 percent from the floor In the first half tn beating North Carolina A&T 71-55; Louisiana Tech, behind Ken Roberson's scoring In the second overtime, clipped Western Ken­ tucky 73-71; Vlncc Martello hit for 20 points as Florida State stopped Tampa 83-70: West Virginia bounced Indiana (Pa.) 73-46 behind J . J . Crawl's 14 points; Ben McDonald's 18 points sent Cal-Irvine over Idaho 91-71: and Pro­ vidence hit Its first 10 shots and scored the first 24 points to blacken Brown 83-50. * In other Atlantic Coast Conference games Monday night. Wake Forest smashed Furman 74-59 and Georgia Tccli came back from an early first-half deficit to rout Alabama A&M 95-75. The Yellow Jackets got 65 points from Bruce Dalrymple. Mark Price and John Salley In their win. Georgia Tech, trailing 18-3 early, took the lead for good Just before halftime, went to the lockerroom with a 44-41 edge and drove up the score In the second half. "We looked to Price and Salley to take over this year and they weren’t doing a good Job early In the flrst half." Tech coach Bobby Crttnmlns said. "Bruce Dalrymple gave us a spark and got us going, and then Maik Price and John Salley took over In the second half." Salley led all Tech players with 23 points, while Dalrymple and Price finished with 21 each. Alabama A&M got Us fuel from Calvin Staten's 26 points. Led by 18 points from Delaney Rudd and up by only four, 33-20. at halftime. Wake Forest put Us defense into action against Furman tn the second half of Us game. David Russell won the thundcrcar feature, with Ben Booth taking the street stock main. Four cylinder feature winner was Stan Eads. , Saturday's End of the Month Championships went to Jerry Fitch, thunder cars. Rick Lokcy. street stocks. Ike Roland, four cylinders and Troy Maloney, spectator races. New Smyrna Speedway's Awards Banquet and Dance will take place on Friday night. December 9lh. at the Elks Lodge In New Smyrna Beach. Second heal (I leptH. Eddia Perry. Tltutvllle. End J the Month Champtomhlp IX lap*) I. Jerry Filch. New Smyrna Beach; 7. David Rutwll, Orlando; 1. Mike Goldbtrg, Ormond Btach: 4. Ricky Wood, Orlando, 5. Pale Slarr, Cocoa. Second heal (4 laptI I. Gary Kline, Palmetto End ol the Month Chemplonihlp (70 laptI I Rick Lokuy. Orlando; 7. Ben Booth. Del and J Ron DtCendlo. Sharpe*; 4 Joey Warmeck. Sanford; 5 Joe Strehle, DeLend STREET STOCKS Flrtl heal (4 lapt) I. Rick Lokey. Orlando. FOUR CYLINDERS Flrtl heal It Up«)-I. Sian Ead*. Tltutvllle. Second heel (4 lapt I I, .'lm Rota End ol the Month Chemplonihlp <15 leptH. Ike Roland. Orlando; 7. Bob Clark. Orlando; 1. Sian Eedi. Tltuivilla; 4. Bob Pkkan. Pori Orange; 5 Sieve Freund, Port Or SPECTATOR RACES Top Eliminator (One on one) 1. Troy Maloney, Deytone Beach Feature 15 leptH . Maloney SCORECARD Jai-alai At Or Undo Seminole Manday night m u lti Flrtl gam* 7 Pila Echeva 7.X 5 00 7 00 ) Pinion E tori t 470 410 1 Laque Artnt 5 70 Q tl-J) 71.71: P (7 1) 1X.54: T (7 1 71 477.X Strand gtm* 4 Pitt Oyarl 15 »0 4 40 5 40 IBIlbapElori* 170 4.40 I Pinion Artnt 4n Q (1-1) 44.N: P (4-1) 75.X: T 14 J 1) 114 04; DD (7-4) 75.X Third gtmt 7 Gablolt 10 X 100 4 40 W»«y«i 440 440 4 0 l* t S.30 Q 11-75 54.X ; P (7 1) !4t.X) T (7 1-4)4*0 44 Fourth gome 4 Rtnt Forurlt 11 40 7.00 4.X 3 Pinion Y lt SK 570 7 Bilbao Artnt 4.10 Q (7-4 ) 54 44; P (4)1 14.11; T (4)1)41*44 Fifth gtmt 7 Bllbto Ftrth 14 « 10 00 1 00 5 Ntgul Ztrrtgt 540 140 4 Garay Aguirre 400 Q (5-7) 44.X ; P (7-SI Itf.K ; T (7-3-4) IH1.M tilth gtmt 7Arrt MendI 7.70 4 00 1 40 IGorottolt Zubi n o 7 00 IGallaFarah )n Q tl-71 11.M; P (7-7) II.St; T (7 1 1)747.41 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amt: 1(4* Cttltrttct Ext er rpA w a wi | L f1 TO. rr Miami * 4 1 4f) KO if) Buffalo ) • 1 5X 14) x t NY J*tt 4 1 1 .44) X] 19 No* England * I 1 44) IX 754 Baltimore 1 t 1 44) III )!) Caafril PlttXurgh f 4 • m 2*4 Id CUvoUnJ 1 S 1 it) X) X4 Cincinnati i 1 1 JU 7*2 X) Hemton 1 ti 1 477 a t XI Watt • LA Rjldon X 1 « 74* a xo Oonvtr 7 4 1 Ut w 254 Statti* 1 1 1 JX 152 144 Kama! City 1 1 1 JU XI 7*5 Stn Chago 1 1 • XI 7T2 151 National CtaHvoaca East W l T Pet. PF PA > Dallot It 1 I 417 177 ■ Wathlagton II 1 4 44) l f t St Ltuit s 7 I 42) 7ft XI 4 t 4 -X4 IN 154 NY Glanti 3 t t Xt 777 Xt Contial 7 Mlimetota IX XI X7 Dttrolt sx n 1*7 7 Groan Bay 447 541 177 4 44} 141 » Chicago 1 Tampa Bay 154 1*1 IX 1 Wh I 4 I 7 » It * * « I 7 0 •chncXdpUyoNXrM All sx U* 4U ThwUUy'i RnVtt DtuaiiaLPmiburghl DalUa M. St LauH » tanda y 1 RtauSt C*voUnd4l. BaSUntrt U Tampa E x U. Hautten14 hraOrUml). MjnrmoNU NY Nil 14 Nr* England) Washington IB PhUodtlphfa 74 Onccgo aSonffonovr) SonDugaJi.OonwT LA RoldVItT. NY Giants 11 An*nt* *7. Crete lay tl (OT) LA RatNtl.BvMaUll * NEW YORK (UPII - Tht Uiultd Pmt Inttmahonti Bo4rd at Coacht* Top X IN) cottage toeObtll ratings. with Brit piece vote* tnd rtcorA In ptrenthtwi (tottl point! btttd tn 15 point! tor hrtl pUce. Hter tecond. ttt). I. Nebraska (XI) (110) XJ7 1 Taut ()) tll-01 504 7 Auburn (71) 444 4 Miami (F it) 111 I) 414 I Illinois (111) 41] 4. Southern Method!'(191) 547 7. Georgt* (H I) )1) I. MjcWgin (77) 771 I. Brigham Young 1101) 144 t« lewo (71) lit II. Fltrld* (711) 154 II Bmton Colltg* (7 7) T)7 t) Ohio SUN (111 O 14 Ptttiburg^ (11 1) 71 13 Maryland II)) X 14 Air Ftrct 111) 9 17 Barter (1)11 X II Virginia Ttch 111) If It Writ Virginia 111) 14 X Oklahoma (14) 11 NX*: By oprwoMirt ml* IX Aowrictn Footholl Coaches Allocution. Mam *a praXtMa X *• NCAA are tXhgihM 0* OX Ttp 7* 4td a* Mosul duvpUaihlp cmDdtritM* X X* UPI Baard *0 Cardm TX at*. Arinai, Wichita SUN tnd SautXra M ltlilt lp p l. NBA Football LA Rami San FratKitca New OrMam APjf*4 Srtttt* 51, Ktnttl City X |0T| Mandif’l Arutl X. Onclmttl 14 IN 344 U) ]*5 171 W JW X7 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Entire Caaftreore Atlantic Dnrkka W L Pet. GB 11 ) It* — Ptuiaddpnu Baton II 5 a t 1 Now York t 1 too IN Non Jonty 1 1 s t\ > Washington 1 f 400 SN C**lf $1 Dimiaa f 1 400 — MituaukN Atlanta • 1 .91 N J I IX IN Dotroll Oucago i 1 XI 5 Indiana 4 11 59 5 4 11 J47 S Cleveland Wtitam CMHnKi Mvuuit Dmuan w l Pel. GB Dallot X 4 714 — 4 7 IN 7 | .447 IN 1 City 7 4 AX 4 UUA San Antonio 4 X 271 5 3 t 79 1 PocftK Dmuvn Lx AngtNt Portland Gohten SUN Satis* San DMga 4 711 5 447 I S It IN IN X m 4 II -It) 4N Ktntot City HI Portland Ha GA IK It ti* is) ft 101 tl IEL 114 115 Basketball High School boyt poll CLASS AAAA 1 Miami Jack 14x1 7 Jackior.vllle Rlbtault 7 Orlando Evtni 4 Miami Amur Ican 5 StutrTMartlnCowity 4 Fori Laudtrdala Dillard 7. Orlando Boon* I Jarktonvlllt Rtintt t. Gainesville Buchholt 10. Tampa Roblnton Honor ablt mention: WinNr Ha von. Lake Glbton. Brandon. Brocenton Manatot. Ptntacpla Pint Fom t. Pensacola Woodham, Jacksonville J action. C'aar water, Fort Lauderdale Boyd Anderson For tit Hill. Hllliborougti. Miami KtlUam. Miami High. Carol City. Miami Edlton. Coral Spring*. JachionvtIW Sandalwood CLASS AAA O. teaCol •»CM l 7 TallahotMvGodby 1 Tampa Juwlt 4. Wait Palm Batch Norm Short S. Gainatviiit Eatitldt 4 Panucol* High 7. St Polortburg High 1. Ural* Vanguard *. Ocaola Kltilmmou 10 SI Poturtburg CUda HaaurabU mtniwn Milton. Laka Woir. Bartow, Laka WaUv Dado City Pasco. Homuttoad. Fort Laudtrdala St. Thomas Aquinas. Ption. Jacktonvill* B vhop Kammy, Oakland Park Northaatt, Fort Laudtrdala High. Cypratt Lakut CLASSAA 1 Pahott* I- Tampa Catholic 3 Montlctlle Jattprun County 4 Vornon 5 Fori Mad* t Rochtadg* 7. Rlvtara Batch Suncoatt 4 Bonllay HoJmnt County f.Grovoland 10 Hmnfhorn* HnnnrabN natnlwn: Van Allan, J act ton villa BotN*. Havant. CNwtiton. Palma Ilo. Miami Gulllvnr. Groan Cow* Spring* Clay CLASS A NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wain C ttltr ttc t Pi trie* Dnro-un r L T Pit GF NY lilondtn U 1 4 9 W NY Rangvt u B 4 9 Xt Hdtadftphia 15 ) 1 X *5 Wtihinglon 11 tl 1 n 71 Ptttlburgh t U ) it n Nnv Jtrity 1 X 4 a 9 Adams Drituon lutw w 14 1 V *f ButUU U 1 5 X *7 11 II ) V to It II 1 n Manlroai « H*rtWd t X } X 71 Campbell CaeNroeta Otvrit Onrittea W L T Pta. 6F Mirmnot* X M7 II I 22 *4 Ottrttl 10 II Toronto )l tl a m Chicago to 11 n if SI Lauti 7 I) X M SvytX Dtviuoa It 4 1 « 1S4 X t 4 14 14 Calgary Vaneeverr 10 11 1 a Ml Lot AngtWs 7 II 5 if *4 Winnipeg 4 14 1 u tl (Ttp Wv It 44e* XvbUe feaHty SUnNy CappUyoth.) Monday'! Rtulf Vancouver 3 N.V. Rangort 3 (X) GA D tl r u u m w *x u M ft O 1 Grand R Ulg* 7 Malont 1. Wotl Palm Baarti King'* Actdtmy 4 Tamp* Baythor* Prop S Miami Privalt 4 Frotlptool 7 St. Patartburg Kttwlck Chrltllan 1 Miami InlraAmaritan t iKktftivHIu Unlvarslty ChrltlWl 10 Hatting* Honarahta tniniwn Taltahattaa FAMU. Saratol* beaokar, Moore Htvun Miami Northuutl Christian Baker. Laurel Hill. Orlande Luttxr. Orlando Lake Highland Prep. Hollywood Chrltllan. SI Petersburg ‘ Snorter*!! x * �icoraguo Rejects Peoce folks With U.S.-Bocked Rebels IN BRIEF U.N. Official Condemns Resurgence Of Killings GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - A U.N. human rights representative criticized Guatemalan authorities for falling to Investigate the current resurgence ol killings and disappearances. Viscount Colville dc Culross. a representative of the United Nations Human Rights Com­ mission. also charged Monday the Guatemalan army was responsible for two separate massa­ cres oflndlan peasants In 1982. Speaking after a four-day stay In Guatemala. Colville dc Culross said the country has made "very positive advances" In Its electoral process, press freedom and abolishing secret military tribunals. Uut he stressed that problems accompany the progress. He said past regimes and the present military government of Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia have failed to rcs|)ond to questions about missing persons. overthrown In 1979. Nunez Tellez' statement came three days after a CIA document, outlined by T he Washington Post, said the guerrillas did not have the popular support or military capability to overthrow the Sandlnlslas. Leaders of the Nicaragua Democratic Force, the rebel group baaed in Honduras, and the Costa Rlcnn-based Democratic Revolutionary’ Alliance have offered to end the fighting If the Sandlnlslas would talk about holding elections. M u iiu g u u '» F 'rJ \”.!iU g a v u n m tn l. The Honduran president said that because of the The president of Nicaragua's Council of State. Carlos Nunez Tellez, offered nmticsty to peasants who had threat of Nicaragua, "we have no other alternative but to mistakenly Joined rebel forces but rejected the Idea of udopt measures suitable to our own defense." "Not In any Instunt has there been an Intention of dlnloguc. the official newspaper Barrlcada said. "With the Somocista beasts there will only be a hurting the sovereignty of the country." Suazo Cordova dialogue of bullets," Nunez said, referring to the rebels said, referring to the 7-month-long U.S.-Honduran as supporters of dlctutor Anastaslo Somoza, who wus military exercises that have brought 3.500 GIs to •( United Press International Leftist-ruled Nicaragua rejected the possibility of peace talks with U.S.-funded rebels operating In neighboring countries but olTcrcd amnesty to peasants swept Into the rebel ranks. In Honduras, one of the countries from which the rebels operate. President Roberto Suazo Cordova Monday defended escalating military tics with the United States. 11c said his country was threatened by 'GetOut Of Tripoli' TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) - Arab leaders seeking to end a mutiny within the Palestine Liberation Organization ordered Yasser Arafat's guerrillas to leave their bunkers In Tripoli and told PLO rebels to return to their home bases. The Arab peacemakers gave Arafat's 4.000 fighters the choice of going back to the poverty-ridden Hcddnwl or Nahr cl Bared refugee camps near Tripoli If they do not depart with their weakened guerrilla chief. Damascus Radio said Monday. The official broadcast said former Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karaml and other civic leaders In Tripoli agreed in Damascus Monday on some details of a cease-fire engineered by Syria and Saudi Arabia. The cease-fire provides for withdrawal of all fighters from the Tripoli area and for negotia­ tions on the Internal dispute over Arafat's 14-ycar administration of the PLO. Control of the Impoverished refugee camps — a key Issue In any Settlement - apparently was not yet determined. Blacks To Be Evicted MOGOPA. South Africa (UPI) — About 300 black families faced eviction today from a town where they have lived for decades because South African authorities decided It Is only for whites. Honduras. In Washington. White House Deputy Press Secretary Larry Speakes said Monday the Reagan administration has "no plans to Invade Nicaragua today.” Speakes also said a recent speech to Salveoorans by U.S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering Bhnrply condemn­ ing right-wing death squad killings "does reflect administration policy." El Salvador reshuffled 20 military commanderthroughout the country Monday. In a change that should enhance the army’s ability to combat leftist guerrillas trying to oust the U.S.-backed government, military sources said. In Honduras, the army said one Honduran soldier died and 11 others were seriously Injured In an accident at a U.S. base where 120 Green Berets train Salvadoran soldiers In countcr-lnsurgciicy tactics. W om en's G roups A p p eal To High Court .. ______ ... * WASHINGTON (UPI) - Women's rights groups are counting on the Supreme Court to reject the Reagan administration's narrow view of a major sex discrimination law and bolster women's clout to fight sex­ ual bias In schools. • The high court was given a ch an ce toduy to grill the ad ­ ministration about Its controversial stand In one of the most Important cases this year affecting women. Because of Its stand, the ad­ m inistration Is accused of en ­ dangering the progress of women by trying to limit the reach of Title IX refuses to sign a written of the Education Amendments of 1972. a key law banning sexual bias guarantee to abide by the federal In schools that receive federal funds. sex discrimination law. Grove City contends It should not Women's groups regard the law as a major springboard that In the be subject to the anti-bias law at all past 10 years has propelled more because It receives no direct federal women Into the medical profession, money, even though 480 of Its college sports and better-paying 2.200 students get federal student Jobs. They resent nny effort to limit loans or grants they use to pay tuition or room and board. Its scope. The administration, offer a con­ In essence, the Supreme Court has three choices In the test case' troversial switch last August, has Involving Grove City College, a staked out a middle ground. I It argues student aid is enough to private liberal arts school near make even a private college subject Pittsburgh. Pa. that has taken pains to stay tree of federal Intervention to the federal law. . . M■ .i . * ____i n Altfn a w rand lttc ...Sorenson Probe Continues Continued from page 1A by presenting Ills list of allegations to the city commission formally, he has acted. "And prior to that from time to time, 1 talked to each commissioner about things that were wrong. I can’t swear that I talked to every one. but unlesc they had their eyes shut, they didn't wnnt to do any­ thing." Fox said today. Fox told the committee that he personally talked to Sorenson twice nbout his concerns, but Sorenson felt he had done nothing wrong. "When business Is done out of this building (city hall). It is an unfair advantage over people who provide their o vn office space and provide someone to answer their telephone. Most realtors feel this Is an unfair advantage." Fox said. "Tills could have been nipped In the bud prior to the allegations very simply." Fox said. "Even after the allegations It could have been handled simply." Fox said the Issue Is "a simple matter of right and wrong." Meanwhile. City Attorney Robert Petrce mid Hint he urged Sor nson us u nu Iter of courtesy to Btep down as chalt man nt the Thursday's city commlsi Ion meeting when the find­ ing of a it report Is presented and discussion ensues. Peirce said Sorenson has declined to step do *rn. saying he will receive any motion made. City Clerk Connie Major said the election of a deputy mnyor will take place early In the meeting, prior to the committee’s report. If Sorenson steps aside ns chulrnian for that portion of the meeting, the deputy mayor would conduct the meeting. King is now the deputy mayor. L a v e lle D e n ie s A ll WASHINGTON |UPI) - Rita Lavelle Is making a sweeping denial that she ever played politics with the Environmental Protection Agency's toxic waste cleanup program or wns Involved In a conflict of Interest at the agency. . Testifying In her own defense, she said she was the victim of a "continual push" by top agenejj. officials who wanted to prove she wns guilty ol^ wrongdoing. Miss Lavelle wns set for her second day on the witness stand today, during which she must face cross-examination by Ju stice Department pro­ secutors. The case could go to the Jury later today. She Is charged with perjury nnd obstructing a congressional Investigation Into the Superfund program waste cleanup, with penalties of up to 25 years In Jail and $21.000 In fines. The counts stem from allegations she perjured herself and Impeded an Investigation Into a controversial toxic waste enforcement case Involv­ Ing Aerojet-General Corp.. her former employer In California, nnd used Superfund to help Republican* candidates. The oak-paneled courtroom was packed Monday for first time In the trial, when Miss Lavelle strode to the witness B la n d for the most crucial testimony of her case. CHOICE LEAN In an Interview by the committee last week. Petrce said that he suggested Sorenson consider re­ signing. If his personal life were being affected by his public service. u c k ANNIE MAE JOHNSON M r s . A n n i e Ma e Johnson. 74. of 2750 E. 21st St.. Sanford, died W ednesday at C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom May 9. 1909 In Alachua, she moved to Sanford 31 years ago. She was a homemaker and m e m b e r of P r o g r e s s Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include n son. Lee Edward J o h n s o n . Philadelphia; three daugh­ ters. Dorothy Mac Smith. Alachun. Margaret Thompson. Orlando, and Pcarllc Mac Johnson. Fort Myers: two sisters. Leona Fi l er . Al a c h u a . and P c a r l l c Ma e B o m a r F lrm b cll. Mich.; three brothers. Raymond Williams. Rochester. N.Y.. Elmore Williams. Alachua, and J a m e s Wi l l i a ms . Gainesvill e; 24 grand­ children and 27 great­ grandchildren. t Wll son- Elchcl bcrger Mortuary Is In charge of local arran g em en ts. Funeral services will be h andl ed by C h e s t n u t F u n e r a l Home . Gainesville. JOHN F. ROBINSON Mr. John F. Robinson. 52. of 2460 Greenway St.. Sanford, died at his home Saturday. Born Dec. 15. 1 9 3 0 . In S a nf o r d, he moved to Rochester. N.Y. where lie lived for 30 years b efo re r et ur ni ng here about a month ago. He was a retired school rusto- (llun and a Baptist. Survivors Include five sons. Chnrles. Rochester. Joh n Jr .. Osteen. Glen. Sanford. Anthony. Rochester, and Frederick. Sanford; three daughters. Chl ncta Anderson. Remona Scott and LaVcm Duncan, all of Sanford, two s is te rs . R osslc L. Randall. Sanford and Cllfford Lee S i m m o n s . D a y t o n a B e a c h : one brother. Jam es Robinson. St. Petersburg; 17 grand­ chi l dren; and devoted f r i end. Mat t i e J o n e s . Rochester. Wll son- Elchelberger Mortunry In churgc of ar­ rangements. Pork BLONDINE HARRIS AKIN Mrs. Blundine Harris Akin. 72. of 2008 Hartwell Avc.. Sanford, died Friday In Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born May 25. 1911. In Wray. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from Perry In 1928. She was a homemaker and a Jehovah's Witness. Survivors Include a Bon. Carl. Rochester. N.Y.; four grandchildren. All F a i t h s Memori al Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. CHARLES M. "SLIM " ROGERS Mr. Charl es Madison " S lim " Rogers. 79. of 1915 Cliuse Avc.. Sanford, died Sunday at his home. Born Feb. 14. 1904. In Spring Hill. W. Va.. he moved to Sanford from C hopsLB . South Charleston, W.Vn. In 1955. He was a retired automobile mechanic nnd was a Baptist. Survivors Include Ills wife. Helen M.; two sons. Joseph Bnicc. Altamonte Springs, and Charles Jr .. Punta Gorda: a daughter. J u l i a B e l l e Hi l l . Melbourne: nine grand­ c h i l d r e n ; one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Gramkow Funeral Home. S a nf or d. Is In charge of arrangements. STEVE HARTLEY Mr. Steve Hartley. 39. of 714 Galloway Terrace. Wi n t e r S p r i n g s , died Sunday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical C enter. Bom Sept. 18, 1944, In Albany. Calif., he moved to Winter Springs from San Jose. Calif. In 1972. He was a manager. Survivors Inrludc his wife. Tina; son. Joshun. Winter Springs; daughter. Kimberly. Winter Springs; father. Lyslc. Los Gatos, C alif.: brother. Frank. Belmont. Calif.; patcrnul grandinullici. Dolly Hicks. Victoria. British Columbia; m aternal grandm other. Mildred Orr. Vacaville. Calif. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. H1LDKUAKUE V. HORVATH Mrs. H l l d e g a r d e F. H o r v a t h . 7 5 . of 2 2 1 Whippoorwill Drive. Alta­ m o n t e S p r i n g s , di ed Sunday ut Florida Hospi­ t a l - A l t a m o n t e . .Torn Au g u s t 2 9 . 1 9 0 8 , In Germany, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Morton Grove. III. In 1970. She was a homemuLi r and a Protestant. Survivors IncliuV her husband. Joseph: daugh­ ter. Irene Wild. .Mtmr.ontc Springs; sister. NHrtha Schultz. G rcsh s.i. Ore.; o n e g r a n d c h i l d ; t wo grcat-grandch'ldren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Hor.se is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT J . CARRIGAN Mr. Robert Joseph Carrlgaii, 73. of Richmond S t r e e t , S a n f o r d , died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. S an ­ ford. Bom Oct. 17. 1910. In New York City, he moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1982. He was a retired railroad engineer and was a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. Elizabeth; brother. George D.. Long Island. N.Y.; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Buldwtn- Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. _________ ___ t t pm. today Gramkow F oner el Home In charge ROBINSON. MR. JOHN F. —Funeral services lor Mr. John F. Robinson. SI. ol IMO Greenway St.. Senlord, who died Saturday, will be at II am Saturday at St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Jessup Avenue. (Cameron Cltyl. Sanlord. with the Rev. Roosevelt Green, pastor. In charge. Burial to lollow In Retllawn Cemetery Calling hours tor friends will be from noon until » p m Friday *t the chapel Wilson Elchelborger Mortuary In charge 1 8 d L E X-LEA N U t FA M ILY PAK AREA DEATHS $ 1 E X . LEAN R IN D O N TH ICK SL. VIRGINIA —_ ^ * 78* • • REG. • KINO • 100's A LL BRANDS Cigarettes* Bacon 1 IBS. OR MORE • CTN. 7 8 5 9 LBS. OR MORE E X . LEAN 1 0 0 % PURE Q round Beef 98 A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST Funora! Notices ROGERS. MR. CHARLES M. —FunereTservices lor Mr Chariot M ’•Slim" Rogers I*. o» ISIS Choto Avo . Son lord, who died Sunday. will bo Wednesday ol 10 am . In Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with Dr Freddie Smllh otllclellng Buri*l In Glen Meven Cemetery. Winter Pork In lieu ol Ilowers, donations mey be made to the American Center Society. Friends mey cell *1 the lunorol B A N K IN G H O U R S D R IV E IN LOBBY M O N D A Y -T H U R S D A Y 9 A M 4 PM F R ID A Y 9 A M -6 PM M O N D A Y -T H U R S D A Y 8 A M -4 PM F R ID A Y 8 A M 6 PM Phone 321-3890 When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. DIRECTORS OFFICERS PHILIP H. CHESNUT JR., P R E S ID E N T PATRICK L. EPTING, E X E C . V . P R E S . KENNETH G. PETREY, SR. V . P R E S JEFFREY M. PEDERSEN A S S T. V . P R E S . A N D S A N F O R D BRANCH M A NAG ER BERTIE 0. MASTEN S A N F O R D ASST. B R A N C H MANAGER DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. BELZGER CARL E. BOWDRE PHILIP H. CHESNUT, JR. RAIFORD C. HAGSTROM, JR RICHARD F. KNUTH JOSEPH E. SHADICK FRANK C. STENSTROM JAMES SAYLES ELDS BANK O F NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N .A . BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. WISH ORLANDO D R IV E, SANFORD. FI Robert Brisson D irector 9 0 5 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 J LB. MEMBER ELLIS BANKING CORP. MEMBER F.D.I.C. lOaUNOUBM LENDER LB. �« * r r >>y/fi Evening Harald, Sanlord, FI. Toetday, Nov. 29, 1MI-1B •! V TONIGHT'S TV Space Show NASA Representative E dw ar d Romans explains to Lake Mary E le m e n ta r y School fourth graders George Jaramillo and l atonla T h o m a s a b o u t the space food which the astronauts eat during a re c e n t a u d io v is u a l p re s e n ta tio n on the space pr og r am . R o m a n s Is an aerospace education specialist in the EducaItion and Awareness Of­ fic e at the Kennedy Space Center. and Montana gather ■ yma# army, Including bounty hunter Kala Mutdoon (Linda Evana). to raacua Hawk**'* aon from the train robb*ra demanding a miikMvdo«ar le w •*» boy* ro tate (Part EYENING 6:00 © © O C D O K rA (35) BJ / LOflO © (10) MACNE1L / LEHRCR NEWSHOUn 09 (I) ONE OAY AT A TIME 3^ , O THREE S COMPANY Jack'* uta t* thrown out ot be.ence by a •’VWfct* v**“ KWt hie lather (the* , Shawn) g QUINCY (36) L ------(10) THE COMMANDERS 6:05 © UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 9:30 6:30 (Z) O OH. MADELINE MtdeHn* behave* that alnger Johnny Mathta la actualty an celebrity Imperaonator hired tor her high achoot reunion. ) NBC NEWS |CDS NEWS _ J ABC NEW8Q (35) ALICE ) (1 )0 0 0 0 TIME3 10:00 7:00 Her»td Ptwt»i by Karan Warnar [She’s Had It With Pop-In Visits DEAR ADBY: I am a fairly competent young woman who can usually handle any given situation, but at this point I am ready to explode. Once again 1 have been surprised by my mother-in-law. who lives 125 miles away. She gives me absolutely no notice. She Just gets Into her car und drives here! Abby. she must know several hours In advance where she’s heading. We both have telephones, and It doesn't cost that much to call. She could even call collect and I wouldn’t mind. Lucky for her som eone has always been here when she pops In. -I wlsh Just once she'd come and find •the house locked up with nobody I home. It might teach her a Irsson. |I've begged her to give me a little ! notice, but she never docs, i What can I do? Sometimes I’ve Imade plans for the day. and when she surprises me I Just can't leave ! her. Her excuse: "I didn’t want you .'to fuss.” ! When she's here, my husband ! (her only son) pays very little attention to her. so guess who has to ! entertain her? Help me. Abby. I . can't take much more of this. HAD IT DEAR HAD IT: Roll with the : punches. When »hc pops In. if Tyou've made plans. Just take her at Ihcr word — don't "fuss." Pop out and go about your business. Maybe she Just likes to drive. DEAR ABBY: My wedding In­ vitations went out two weeks ago and the response cards arc coming In. Abby. they are throwing me Into total panic! I sent Invitations to 31 single people. Nowhere on the Invitation did I Indicate "and guest." but so fur 14 of these single guests have returned cards with the names of deaf, mule or of diminished menial capacity. Dear Abby their "guests" written In. Two couples huvr Informed me th at If they can 't bring their children, they will not attend. 1 do not want children under 12 years old. And if I allow one. I will have to have at least 20. Abby. due to space limitations and a tight budget. I cannot ac­ commodate any more than I have already Invited. Please tell me what to do. CHRISTMAS BRIDE DEAR BRI DE: If you ca n 't personally write or phone those who have Informed you that they arc bringing a guest (or their children), enlist the help of one or two close friends. Ik- assured that you arc In no way being rude or unreasonable to Inform Invited guests thut due to space limitations you regret that you cannot accommodate their guests or children. DEAR ABBY: lias there ever been a book written on wheelchair etiquette? If so.'l would like to buy several dozen copies and pass them around. Because of an accident. 1 am confined to a wheelchair. It Is a difficult enough adjustment to make without having to put up with the thoughtlessness and Insensitivity or some people. When I am shopping with my husband, the salesperson will In­ variably ask my husband. "What size Is she?" Being unable lo walk docs not necessarily mean that I am Also, when 1 am out with friends. I have hnd so many coals, hals. pockctbooks and packages piled on lop of me that I look like a rolling nimmngr sale! And. lest I forget, there's the clown who likes to let go of my wheelchair at the top of an incline, only to run up after a few steps to catch It with ajerk. Please print this. Abby. I'm sure there arc thousands (at least) who gel around In wheelchairs who would appreciate It. FOUR-WHEELER DEAR A B B Y : Our daughter wants u big. fancy church wedding, plus a reception, band and every­ thing that goes with it. hut we can't afford It. Not only that, but she and her fiance have been living together as man and wife for two years already. Maybe we're old-fashioned. Abby. but we don't think It's right for n couple who have been living together that way to have that kind of wedding. Our daughlrr Is very upset with us and thinks we should try to find the money somewhere. Both she and her fiance work, and his parents urc well-olT financially. Wc arc not. Wc love our daughter u ni want her to t>e happy. What should wc do? WEDDING WOES DEAR WOES: If you cun’* afford to give your daughter the kind of wedding she wants, that should settle It. Tell your duughtcr that you love her and want her lo be happy, but she will cither have to settle for a wedding that's within your means, or she and her fiance should try to "find the money" somewhere. Q (D REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Ramlngton diacovar that the Intant abandoned In front ol their office I* the g<endion ol an underworld boe*. f f i O HART TO HART The Hart*' vttft to Scotland to aaa the highland game* I* marred by danger bom Jennifer'* rival tor HadaraMp ol a clan □ (D (39) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Paaca I* At Hand (1966-1973)" Diplomat* In Pari* dtacuaaed peace lor over lour year* while American and Vietnam*** Bolder* continued bloody lighting. Q ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( j) O P M. MAGAZINE Sophia Loren reveala her beauty aecreta, a ctoeer look at Ml 61. Helen*, ait* ol a m }sr vettanis eruption h 1950; meet a blind water alter and find out hU goal to win 100 gold medal* m competition lor handicapped ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (ffi 0 9 ) THE JEFFERSON3 (D( 10) NATURE Of THIN08 CD (I) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN © CAROL FRIENDS o® 7:05 BURNETT AND 7:30 (B)KOIAK ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Peter Siraua* talk* about hi* TV movie ' Heart 0( Sleel." WHEEL Of FORTUNE FAMILY FEUD (39) BARNEY MILLER (I) TIC TAC DOUOH The Longwood Elementary School Fife & Drum Corps, which has performed several places In fhe area recently, will be playing at the Longwood Village Shopping Center on the first three weekends In December and on Dec. 14 at Idyllwllde Elementary School In Sanford. • The Sanford Senior Citi­ zens met at the Civic Center for a "sack " lunch pn Nov. 15 at noon with J 17 members attending. ; Reverend Leo King gave jh c invocation: Frieda Jy r c led the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing pf “God bless America.” '. Lou Baker, president. Opened the meeting with lh r reading of the Minutes bflhe last inerting. 1 Various reports were given. Doris Rogers told kbou( some trips that were being planned- Nov. 20. S t. Augustine: Dec. 3.. Weekl Wuchcr; Dec. 10. Volusia Mall. A poem was ready by Fried Tyre and site In­ troduced Sonju Morris und Sandra Wilson who en­ tertained by singing sev eral songs. The next meet­ ing will be Dec. 6 and playing Bingo will lx- the program. ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHILDREN'S FUND (Tl/E) 11:00 ® ® O ® O NEWS ujj (39)BENNY HILL (D ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D (9) TW1UQHT ZONE 3 8:00 o ® the A-TEAM A bent* on narrow girder* enaua* ** lh* leem trie* lo atop angry worker* (rom tabol aging the conatructlon ol a th rta L ,— ( !) O THE MISSISSIPPI An Air Force Matter Sergeant *tand» trial tor the eaaautt of a teOow officer wno allegedly r«{id hi* daughter ■ e-a nAAaitv PSakl/3mriCl (7) O ’ ROONEY DANOERF1ELD SPECIAL: I CANT TAKE IT ANY­ MORE Angie 0*ckm*on. Donna Dtion, Andy Kaufman Robert Urtcb end Harold Rami* )otn the popular •dor-comedian for an hour ol com­ 11:05 © ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® TONIOHT Hoet: Joan Riv­ era. Quetta Linda Orey. Vincent Price WKRP CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NlQHTUNE (39) TMJCXE Of THE NIGHT Guaeta: Ann JAian. comedian* Penn and Tiller. Fred Travelers Gary Frenkkn on low budget auper B movie* © ( 9 ) HOUSE CALLS o edy (39) HAWAIFTVE-0 _ (HR NOVA ' Captive* Ot Cara" Thu docudrema « ** wrfflan and performed by patient* at an matitutton tor the aeveraty handicapped and I* bated on mi actual rebellion by reeidenta again*I the* cuJtodi- m 11:35 © T H E CATUN8 CD G MAGNUM. PJ. Magnum accept* an aaaignment to imeover the source ol eslortlon threat* against a hort*. (R) 12335 ® MOVIE "Oam**" (196T) Simon* Signoret. Jem** Caan 12:30 0 ® LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quetta: comedian Steve Wright, dangerous sport* participant Oeollrey fabkv (7) O ALL IN THE FAMILY 8.-05 ©MOVIE "Teia*Aero**TheRfvar~ (1966) Dean Martin. Alain Delon A Spanlah noblemen with hi* gktlriend effar accused ol murdering her (lance 1.-00 CD Q MOVIE "Romeo And JtMet " (1954) Laurence Harvey. Susan Shental. ar (36)I) STREETS Of SAN FRAMCISCO 9:00 0 ® THE A-TEAM An Engkahwoman hire* the leem lo aav* her tether * South African diamond mki* from ruthleaa claim lumper* (R) I}) O THE GAMBLER: THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES Hawfce* 1:10 ^ G MCCLOUD UcCtoud * ® plan* lor a quiet Cnnetme* Eve are nakied by an attempted autetde and the takeover ol • party by tbre* drug addict*. (R) 1:30 0 ® NBC HEWS OVERNIOMT 2:10 © M O V * "Career"(1950)Sbkiey Maclaine. Tony Frandoea 1. In 1775. about 4.000 Acsdiani — French aettlera In Nova Scotia, Canada — were forcibly transported 'by the ~ uisia British to ’Louisiana In what poem was this event commemorated? (a) Hiawa­ tha (b) Evangeline (c) The 01’ Swlmmin’ Hole 2. In which sUte are the Peabody Museum. Mystic Seaport, and the P.T. Barnunm Museum tourist attractions? (a) Maine (b) Massachusetts (c) Connecti­ cut 3. In which state are Jeffer­ son Davis's first White House of the Confederacy, Helen Keller's birthplace, and the George Washington Carver Museum tourist attractions? (a) Alabama (b) Tennessee (c) Georgia ANSWERS 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Peter StreuM talk* about Na TV movta "Heart Of Slaal." (1) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (Joined In Progreaa) 3:00 3:50 MOV* -The Long. Hot Summer" (1999) Pad Newman. Joanne Woodward 4:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 6:30 I ® ANOTHER WORLD , _ J ONE UFE TO LIVE ill (36)QOMERPYLE © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO (B (9) BONANZA 2:00 5(Sr--------------- 2:30 (I ) G c a p it o l ’ Qjl (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 03(10) SILK SCREEN (MON) O il 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) GD (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) ffi (10) HANUKKAH (THU) €D (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO(FRI) 6:45 Q NEWS (10) AAI. WEATHER 2:35 7:00 © WOMAN WATCH (MON) ) TODAY CBS MORNING HEWS OOOO MORNING AMERICA (39) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO LJFEI FUNTIME (I) HEALTH FELD 3:00 0 ® QILUQANS ISLAND (5) O GUIDING LIGHT () i o GENERAL HOSPITAL T (39) THE FUNT8TONES 7:15 (8) IRON3.DE 0 ® 2-8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 5:05 © WORLD AT LARGE (MON) © NICE PEOPLE (WED) ALL O A Y W ED N ES D A Y Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 8 7:35 © 3:35 0:00 © THE FLINT8TONES _ (38) BUGS BUNNY AND © FRIENDS © ( I ) JIM BARKER 4:00 l FANTASY ISLAND I BREAKAWAY I MERV GRIFFIN (39) SUPERFAIEN06 j 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (I) MOVIE B 8:05 ©BEWITCHED 8:30 (39) POPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 4:05 © THE MUMSTERS 8:35 4:30 © I LOVE LUCY (H (35) PINK PANTHER 9:00 4:35 n © TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON) 0 ffi WFFRENT 8TROKE8 (R) © THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 ^DONAHUE MOVIE GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) SESAME STREET (R)g ORKHARO SIMMONS 8 © MOV* I © LOVE BOAT O THREE'S COMPANY O NEWSCOPE o u p s pa trol S OCEANUS(MON) UNOERSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ( D (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 9:05 9*30 0 f fi LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY © (3 6 ) I LOVE LUCY CD(9) BODY BUOOfE3 ffi1 00) EARTH. SEA ANO 8KY m (10) ART OF BEJNG HUMAN (FRI) 10:00 5:05 43 LOVE CONNECTION 0 HOUR MAGAZINE FAMILY ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) X>0 COUPLE S © S T ARCADE (MON) © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) 5 J0 >OM*A*S*H ) NEWS O l )(10)OC£ANUS(MOH) ) (10) UNOERSTANOINa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) GD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY EC (13)3-2-1 CONTACT © i l ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 10:50 O © © O © O NEWS SPE­ CIAL (MON) 11:00 I ©WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT ) Q BENSON (R) ) OOOO DAY ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINT1NO (CHAPARRAL (D (10) tD n EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) _ 0(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (D (FRO 5:35 (It BEVERLY HILLBILLIES | r jR o y tt T h ^ f r o a I 11^)5 ©TH ECA TUNS m z TWisj 11:30 l© 0R E A M HOUSE ) 0 LOVING _ ) (39) INOEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (90) POSTSCRIPTS Hwy If aa W f W G Q C AIL SEATS a o PLAZA I 11:35 3 pieces ol gotten brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. ho: biscuits i ja omit Ti ©TEXAS AFTERNOON Rig/ltMOM 12:00 O © 9M00AY f f i O CAROU NELSON AT NOON (7 1Q NEWS . ill (39)BEWITCHED CD ( 10) NATURE OF THINGS l PLAZA II ) J ^ A N O M N IU M <U°1 (J) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) 10) NOVA (THU) 10) NATURE (FRO 9) MOV* & M O V IE L A ^ U Hwy IfM a 12:05 8 1.75 12:30 © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE RE8TLES8 0 RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 0 ® H IU 1* TUESDAY CARLOAD © PERR Y MASON RITE KR CAR 7:30 RATED R BOARDING SCHOOL 9:15 AND RATED R LAST AMERICAN VIRGIN 1r00 DAYS OF OUR UVES A nnouncing The N e w e s t A dditio n To O ur S ta ff “Charlotte. ” She W ill Be G iving •5.00 O ff Any O f O ur Services s5 00 OFF 2 . 1 9 3'30 ©MORK AND MINOT 39)6COOBYDOO 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) DREAM OF JEANNIE WEDNESDAY 5.-00 © FUNTIME (39) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R)P }() NEW ZOO REVUE 0 1 AUSTAIR COOKE S AMERICA liAflMIMfl HRviwihtV 3:05 7:30 4:20 5:20 I 8 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE CBS EARLY *MORNING “ NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (38) INSPECTOR GADGET (I) MORNING 8TRETCH 0 © NBC NEWS OVERHtOHT ©o 6:00 0 ® MONEY MATTERS (MON) (i) G CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 8UNR1SE (36) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS 12:00 _ («) MOVIE "Pocket Money" © (1972) Newman. Lee Marvin 72) Paul f An itinerant cowboy and hi* alcoholic wdekick are hired by • rodeo promoter lo pick up a herd ol cattle m Maaico 1:30 0 A8 THE WORLD TURNS (39) DICK VAN DYKE © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE'(FRI) (F 5:50 8 ___ tD (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRO © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 10:30 © HOGAN'S HEROES $ S (WED) NBC NEWS OVERMONT dj) (39) BOB NEWHART 7:35 ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (fl) (39) ANOY GRIFFITH ffi (10) MOVC (MON. TUE, THU) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 5:30 ® 10:10 FAM ILY D A Y SPECIAL Sanford Club Plans Trips 0 ©N EW S 8 « CJIQ 5:25 I © O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (FRO m (10) A.M. WEATHER 2:30 Corps P erform s '* ' G o o d O n ly W ith C h o r lo lto COUPON scoo i a p ir o * . Doc. 3 1 . 1 96 3 OFF < cH&adllnEXiL ■ You Make Us Famous! Ogee tatty 11 AM • 10 H I E ir e * W at, h i l e t A tea. M m m ages attO JO AH A Sweet T re a t Hoffman, Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce president, left, and Delores Lash, chairman, display homemade candles, which are being sold by the chamber. I « SA N FO R D ** 10:” 1909 F re n ch A vt. (Hwy. U - * i) 323 3v)G CA SSELBER R Y 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 M 141J1 H( p f Omr ft r p a la llw n Cm Tm l e a r M r a d " 321*5851 2 3 0 3 F r r n r h A v r. S a n fo r d �ir Pvi'ninr) Herald, Sanford, f I Tuesday, Nov. !9sr G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S DRAWING OEC. 23rd 5:30 PM * * w » att >i rtistn » n « i rvtouu a H a m it Prepared by Advertising Dept, of C ar-o-lln er Ctr-v liner Trim M«M m S*« Us For Details S e m in o le P a in t & B o tlvj 2540 S. Myrtle Sanford CM 322-2611 Howl • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Word's Finest R tp tir System 3 2 3 -5 1 6 3 8 3 4 -0 0 7 7 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING ADVERTISING A DVERTISING T h o r n h ills O n /eriors ( j / c NOVEMBER SPECIAL FROM MOHAWK CARPET MILLS "Only For Those Thai Care About Their Hair" MAHOR HOUSE CARPET WITH ANTIMICROBIAL TREATMENT 5 YEAR CUARANTtE * INSTALLED WITH PAD M O W E T A T U K IN G rm m m M A R Y M A Y M A K E -O V E R B Y E D IT H M c M E IL O M T U E S D A Y S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T 3 0 5 -J 2 1 -C U T S 321-2887 OWNER. CONNIE DTE 2557 P a r k D r, S a n fo rd 1 7 .5 0 V/ Yd. "f i n * I I 3w 9 5to. U llllliM iiiiiifliirn iiin iin iiM iu i | | | ' r UNrINlIHFD O f” h [M M * R * . " I I :i h SOLID WOOD FUR NITUR E BILL McCALLEY — OWNER 711 FRENCH AVE. JJJ OIJi SANFORD O P E N M O N . T H R U FR 1.4-4 SAT. M l ■■ A LL WORK G U A R A N TE E D ■■ 1 D A Y S E R V IC E ^ cm i i ns A C O M P L E T E L IN E Benjamin M oore Paints Pen Paints . S w m ijt 1IIMAGNOLIA G M S 5 A PAINT C O M P A N Y . IN C * SANFORD U7 • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • CARS Large Selection of M a te ria l Q uality W orkm anship F re e E stim ates Free Pickup And D elivery 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 s jS lP f * * N ext To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA . (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 M on. - F r l . 8 :0 0 A M -4 :0 0 P M FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION „ 'A Better Way To Take It Off1 Gently Remove Yean Of Dirt & Grease From Your Valuable Furniture W o e d -M tU l-P U itk s -C Im EXPERT REFINISHING AVAILABLE 3 4 1 6 Orlando Dr. (H vy. 17-92) Vi M l. N ol jo t Croutons, Sanford j: Bk N w Oingjr Slgnjlj ol Pinched N irv u 1 4 Diltiruli Ritiming ? Neck Paw S lo a n Back Pam I v Lu M 7 Should*! Pam I I I (5 / J n Hip Pam Pam 0a«n Lrgt S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC H n t f V /H i !■ rJ L . m. 040 r lio Jx JO / O J 2017 S Frtnch A m ., Sanford Irani PIZZA HUT] lnturMC* AkkljnownU Accaptad Dr TXamai v*nn«n. CTi.roatatl.t P»*nt.*n r , l . cu m Oo.i nov Inctuna E E iru rT ritlm n l LET us HELP Y0U DECORATE FOR CHRISTMAS SECOND IMAGE C o m e In A n d See O u r M a n y W re a th s , C e n te r P ie c e s • e tc . O n D is p la y C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G Ip o ip A N N QRACEY COUNTRY ATTIC FLORIST A N D CRAFTS N /W / jf s £ C O N S IG N M E N T SH O P " • « '* ; PH. 321-5754 Evtningj 373-6264 f f .W " * 1018 Fronch Avo. Sonlord * -mm e . 4 ‘ iH 1 — V 1 10% DISCOUNT » DAVE'S UPHOLSTERYl lAINT tSZ II i ■’"V rlM t im n i i Bob L o v ela n d shows som e of the u nfinished fu rn itu re pieces in stock a t T h e W oodshed. Save On Quality Furniture For Christmas At Woodshed It is not late to take advantage of the tremendous savings on specially reduced unfinished quality furniture pieces at The Woodshed located at 2666 Hiawatha Ave.. Sanford. You can buy now for Christm as and put It on lay away. The Woodshed, next to Loveland’s Reflnishlng (behind Cook’s Corner) one block of 27th St., specializes In unusual pieces and their motto is "A cut above In quality and a cut below in price." They have something for all ages from toy chests and student desks to maple rockers for the grandparents. You can finish them yourself or owner Dob Loveland Will finish the furniture to match any color that you wish. Dob wants to be known as a friend to do-it-yourselfers ane will be glad to give you advise If you prefer dnlng your own flnlsiiing. Here ore exam ples of sale prices on popular pieces: mate chairs, normally $ 5 9 .9 5 now at $29; maple rockers marked down from $81.95 to $49: corner cabinet formerly S I 45. now $79; student desk and chair, marked down from $130 to $59; curio cabinets, was $ 4 49. now $ 2 49; roll top desk, reduced from $ 5 4 9 to $369. You will find beautiful antique reproductions such as secretary cabinets, hall trees and oak dining tables with carved back chairs. Ice box reproductions come In three sizes all marked down at prices ranging from S 9 9 -S 199. They will special order Items and have many different m anufacturers from which to choose. Loveland started in the furniture rcnnlshiug and repair five years ago doing work for area furniture companies. He started his own reflnishlng busi­ ness at the present location in March, later adding T he Woodshed next door for unfinished furniture. Store hours arc 7 a.m . to 6 p.m ., Monday through Saturday. Free pick up and delivery area available. Loveland will do any kind of furniture repair from, nicks and scratches to broken m echanism s on rccllners and sofas. He also repairs cane and rush chair seats. He specializes In cigarctlc burns and water rings. "W e use the old-fashioned brush-on method for stripping furniture." Loveland said. "Som etim es tiie old methods are better than the new. Wc hand polish and hand pad your old callcctablcs." Repairing and reflnishlng veneers Is no problem for Loveland’s and they have many different veneers from which to choose. Loveland's will treat your furniture with tender, loving care and make it like new. Evcrthing Is done to the custom er’s satisfaction und all work is guaranteed. No Job Is too big or too sm all, don’t hesitate to call 322-7496 for prompt, dependable service anytime. Ph. 323 9421 . HWY, IF ?2 A 77th ST (NEXT TO JEWEL Tf SANFORD • VOLKSHOP S p e c ia liz in g In S e r v ic e 8 P a r ts F o r i y V .W .'s , T o y o ta a n d D a ts u n ^ {C orner 2nd A P a lm o tto l Tout Cot) 1 J 5 INTERO lM UiCS p L 214 S. Palmetto Ave. V )f2 h S A N FO R D S -jfiE ? PHONE A ir C o m p re s s o r Ca-fOd opt-ilet tom car tga'ana ignter. Oewtrs up to 104 b t ol prni w t Ftifurtt ouck corrector won p n u r t snadmaiva m-n*_____________ ■ s = f r 321-0120 HARDWARE ‘r f r r Driftwood Village 340 H IG H W A Y »7 « L O N G W O O D P L A Z A JJ» 5823 tU lm it u#(s Id Imutumte. me gel if. (m iU n l MERCHANTS IN THE VIUACE CHRISTO'S FAMILY RESTAURANT • GENERAL STORE * LAKE MARY TRAVEL - PERMANENT SOLUTION . ROCKING CHAUk NEEPUCRAFTS » VILLAGE SHOP John ( le ft ) and T e re n c e G lascock d is p la y h e a te rs a t S em in o le H a rd w a re m iiii.im iiu j cunt cu m i F A M IL Y H A IR CENTER V v T h e carpet jm ,leanin9 com pany wom en recom m end FROM MIAMI N K jp y VIA AMERICAN TRANS AIR \ WIDE BODY ACTS - > LEAVES EVERY M O N D A Y D«c. 3*. IMS-Art. 31.1914 Autlmri/ed AptA u to » ttREDKEN Salon Prescription Center lake Mary 323-6522 Travel HOURS M0H. SAT. 9 AM 5 PM MON. A THURS. EVENINGS OPEN TILL I PM SUNDAY 11 AM-4 PM Call Today) Seminole Co Winter Park-MalUand 629-0202 OUR COMMI TMENT Wt Mill clean • Small m l ion ol your dirties! carpet t r e t II you « '* not completely u M l.rd w ell it ave a ' NO'CMARGE to you W a rm Up W ith A H e a te r From S e m in o le H a r d w a r e If recent cold spells have convinced you that you need a safe depandablc heater, you'll find what you’re looking for at Sem inole Hardware in Longwood Plaza on Highway 17-92 north of State Hoad 434. They have a good stock of Radiant King heaters, which is one of the few on the market that has an Underwriter Laboratories listing and one of two that com es with a two-year warranty. The heaters are priced from $ 1 19.95 to $ 1 8 9 .9 5 and range from 8 .0 0 0 to 2 2 .0 0 0 DTU. They are equipped with all the safety features available at Ibis time. All parts for the heater are available in the store as well as the odorless burning kerosene which regularly sell for $ 7 9 $85. Owned by Charles und Elizabeth Glascock since 1969. Seminole Hardware Is the only independent Blue Grass hardware dealer In this arcu. Blue G rass Is operated by belknap of Louisville, Ky. the largest Independent hardware wholesaler in the United States. The Glascock sons. Tim . Dill, and Jo h n are In charge of the day-to-day operation of the store and will be glad help you find whatever you need. Seminole Hardware has a complete line of Olympic house paint and Miniwax stains as well as brushes, and full plumbing and electrical de­ partm ents as well us most accessories In hardware and building products. I hey also have a complete line of lawn and garden tools, hoses, sprinklers, and blades for lawn mowers and products for fighting Insect pests. They carry a variety of wire fencing. Sem inole Hardware Is open trom 8 a.m . to 6 �• 4 r * f » " tv t sw <>\ „ 'M t:* t:ji.* *»u Wi {^ SfejaiSv^ »• «-vn r -.;.> .«i'-.t u . Mi, Evening H erald , Santord, F I._____T u e td a y, Nov 3,1 ,,# J ~ 3ri FURNITURES CONSIGNMENT J r Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING Cad 322-2611 flow! T I t 'S P J t A , w sT ^ BUY - SELL - CONSIGN WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH ^ QUALITY USED FURNITURE 4 K S O ¥ ; f u « « ^ Thinking 01 Remodeling, Adding A Room, Extra Bath? Get In­ volved And G A V I f $ 9 . Become Your Own Contractor. We Will Help You W illi Idea*, Plan*, Permits, Lxycst Mxtcris! lis t And Advice On Materials, Help Une Up And Schedule Sub Con tractors, Advise On How To Do It From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing To Chech. S A V I 9 9 9 . PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THl MOVE • ADVE K p iC O M S T R « % 7 * O W celt: B. E. LINK Construction DVERTIS1NG State lit. iCnCuvubr 1 (fa v u U t ALL PERMS *5.00 OFF CASH A CARRY ROSES Long Hair Slightly Higher Good Now. 28 Thru Ooc. 3 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Every Thurs. By Appointment LAKE MARY FLORIST 127 E. C R YSTA L LAKE AVE LAKE M A R Y, FL 32746 I O O O 0 0 1 ft J A A 'g jiU AFTER HOURS CALL 323 10A8 ®ldf @nines _(£nnnccti im G en eva S p aulding w ith som e of the d e co ratio n s you can m a k e . SALES* SERVICE JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS ■1 II I L L GIFT CERTIFICATES LAY A WAY FOR CHRISTMAS . . , SINCt 1971 "Stnkt It Our Sai/nei I ....H«t A Sideline" Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts AUTHORIZED DEALER 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONOWOOO 830-5273 3 2 2 -4 9 2 2 jd f e w Y *" nunc)* In M U B & W or C ■ 6 0 wB € S NEW-USED F U R N IT U R E S tg® ,, ANTIQUES , I #M * 1 d) At * 4 1 mniM irtD SOUTHOF FLEA WORLD -------- ^ r "u< FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIOHWAY 4)4 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY 2698 Zayre's Plaza 8x10 ENLARGEMENTS g S ^ j 6 0 9 W. 9th STREET FU RNITURE HOUSE IM# NORTH HIGHWAY IM1 PA G E'S 1-HOUR PHOTO COLOR OWNER - BERT POOLE - USN RET oO A COT'S HOURS ieeiSrt. it AH5 pm THIS WEEK ONLY EXP. 13-5-93 S E R V IC E O N A LL M A K ES & M O DELS Q u a s a r, 2ndStreet South Ot Longoood Poet Of%* lit It 3td Suit, |4 PM TELE V- S!C <*{/ ST EftS C ANTENNA INSTALLATION ! S c u t d ^ io e S —TSL VERY LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES r r ,M LAYAWAY-WE DEUVER r f T L i f -L CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 1 322 bO210 ;H L L U -rJ ^ V O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 321-7043 X rtars urtntNCi Ahostnvict intANrono. uuwou county THE SWEATER SEASONS IIISOURHERE! For A Creative Holiday See A&G Craft Supply If you arc the type of person who Itkcs lo make their own gifts and decorations or If you arc trying to find the perfect present for someone who loves to do all types of needlework and crafts, come to A&G Craft Supply at 1016Vb S. French AV<\. Sanford. A&G Craft Supply has kits and supplies of all kinds Including artist supplies and beginner art sets tn oils and acrylics, stained glass kits, plastic canvas kits and supplies, cross-stitch, needlepoint, candlcwlck. chicken scratch, and trlm-a-basktt kits. She has kits for many Christm as decorations, tree skirts, and stockings, that when completed will be treasured heirloom pieces. Owner Geneva Spaulding opened the business in Ju n e , but has been Involved in crufts all of her life. "I appreciate the people of Sanford who have been so fantastic to me In getting my business started," Geneva said. She is assisted In the business by her sister. Marge Jerntgan and teaching consultant Pauline Stevens. Classes arc available in soft sculpture dolls, folk art Including tole painting, "pocket pals," flower arranging, wreaths and Christm as ornaments, basic art and painting, crochet and knitting, buck embroidery and various other needle art tech­ niques. OF ALL KINDS fv S jw /N •011 rAINIS **riow£RS •c**n / k 323-4569 SANFORD l ASIAN 1»HR. CLEANERS f AND TAILORING \ f • SLACKS ff 9 \ B • SHIRTS 7S9 \ I • 3 0 S Off All Alterations J \ *2-P C . SUITS *a .« o / m DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF i ' • C HR ISTM AS PLANTS A N D ARR AN Q EM ENTS • W REATHS , \? CENTER PIECES • C O l.lEC TA BLfcS M 2T® g |* ;U• DOLLS BY PAULINE A 3846 Hwy. 17 92 (WIm . D ili* H a u l Lake Mary Bird. 32M 996 Stop By And Saa Our Beoutilul And Unique < Dltplayo. » ii QUAKER STATE* ETIME WARRANTY R NEW AUTOS >00 MILES OR LESS REG. 5170 $ ■ A C SM. CARS I V S arc < i « < ■ M U M ™ 5 1 29 ■SSSMS 9 Hair BOND COPY PAPER NOW IN ST0CK...ALS0: S P EC IA L IS TS IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR 71'i F I L E D ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E HO M ES, M O T O R C Y C L E S H O M E S ,R E C -V E E S Serving Sanford (or 27 Y e a n r ^ JEAN NORRIS f HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Uectremc hearing tun nm be | w tree it IM Orange Hearing Aid Ctn 7701 S Otrndo Dr, Sanford (Monday only) and IM S Hey 17 92 Caueiberry Monday frilay thd «m I H Po»m and B fahet tfi1it « by the Alton*! Heal­ ing Ad Sorely etU be It |h«e otliCH’ lo perform the terti £ £ FERNS l EXOTIC PUNTS PH. ) H - ) t 7 t t. f OTMBH Sanford Anyone *ho hit trouble hevug or undartiadmg n aekome to hue ■led iiung (he latest electron* equipment to determud his or her pirtKuiir lots f«*ry"« rted i hire i temsg tesl *l lent o k * i yen il there n ony trouble it *H hemng tleiily (yen people no* been told nothing could be done lot them cm f.nd out ebout the inert method) ol hemng conectioni Ihe Iree hemng teil «di be gnea Mm di| thro fndiy - this »eek it the Cissetberry dlice end Mondiy it the Swtord kxaten Call the number brtoa t*d mmge lor an appointment or drop in it your comtnience R E N T A C A R *9?? COUPON Coupon Good Thru Nov. 31, 1 983 ServiceCenter PREFERRED C U S T O M E R DI SCOUNT Blue Book Service Center 1114 Jt*»). I7.V2 - llrir-rrn Aanfunl ft Ungruml 321-0741 830-6688 AITOIMMKYT Mnn. - FrL H AM •5:30 PM Sat. H AM - I PM HEARING AID t CENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS COM PUTER PAPER, CARDS, LABELS FO R M S. R IBBONS, DISKETTES,■ BINDERS. PRINTWHEELS. ETC. 2701 S. Orlando Di Sanford 323*5702 -LOW PRICES TOP QUALITY PERSONAL SERVICE -FA ST DELIVERY 120 S. Hay 17*92 Casselberry 8348776 - FREE TERMITE INSPECTION LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY - YEARLY 767 N. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY s TOWARDS A FIRST TIME INITIAL SERVICE ON BI-MONTHLY CONVENIENT LOCATION - LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE REST CONTROL "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. SANFORD k Oak 331-5606 or. 331*5696 COUPON O P EN M O N . THRU F R I . 9-5 C om er of S. P e rk A ve. NELSON F U . ROSES Aha Gutted Mini) And Mini Tract. BUY TWO AT REGULAR PRICE GET THIRD ONE H PRICE Large Hybrid African ViettU 8tl< ST. k HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 *7 2 7 2 SANFORD G b it Tinting • Auto Detailing - Fabric Protection NOTICE UOM 0. BLAIR If Your H air Is N o t Becoming To You You Should Be Com ing To Us! (fa n (fa n e ^ 3 816 S. Sanford PH. 322-5066 Sanford >i •Emergency Only: S7S-1I74 THANKSGIVINC SPECIAL •eurngi hevuigId 01tnoc ahohire a W E W IL L D E C O R A T E Y O U R H O M E O R O F F IC E *ptom n.d (305) 321-2360 mom i016V t S. FRENCH AVE. k OFF SALE 601 C e le ry A v a . AB0UT ou* aMttS ;> 3 0 % FRAM ED M IR R O R S IN STOCK 318 S French Avenue Sanford, FL 12771 Specializing In W ritdlngs-Rcrcptlcm s Florist Supp lies f g ( fa n itfm e w Myers'giass* • YARN • RIBBON • DMC THREAD \ • BEADS* ASSORTED KITS ■ ! ‘f c ' d * A&G Craft Supply carries ribbon, yarn. DMC thread, beads, silk flowers, craft books, lace, felt and De-Lite Punch to name a few ol the Items In stock. If they do not have what you need In stock, they will be glad to get It for you. Store hours arc 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday with classes In the evening on M onday and T h u rsd a y . C la s s e s In B u n k a embroidery are scheduled to start after Christmas. SUPPLIES ran CRAFTS SPECIALTY YARNS OF WOOL, MOHAIR, ALPACA. ANGORA A CASHMERE. R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ^ M » Lake Mary Wed. B Open 10-1 Tuet. Thru tat. .Rocking 1Chair Christmas Is Coming! Don TILLIS EXTERMINATING, INC tv*- �,*j. nr wrmt Srcr. t5?3 Fastest Train In The West Coming South Qim The Orlando-Hlami high ■peed train link may look tlm llar to this on: planned to begin opera­ tion In m id -1 9 8 7 be­ tween Loa Angelea and San D iego, aay a th e N o v e m b e r l a a u e of Pcpzlsr Ueciaalcs m a g a s l n e . T h e ne w train will nave a cru is­ ing apeed of 1 6 0 mph, m a k i n g t he Loa Angelea-San Diego ran In leaa than one hour. It will be operated by the A m erican High Speed R a i l C o m p a n y . Two locomotives, one at the front and one at the rear, will power eight to ten cara. Plana are for 1 0 0 tr lp a per day, transporting aa many aa 0 0 ,0 0 0 passengers a a y by 1 0 8 8 . T h e “ fa s te s t train in the w est” will draw heavily on th e e x p e r i e n c e gained by the French with their TOV and the J a p a n e s e wi t h t he i r ballet train s-ln opera­ tio n sin ce th e e ar l y 1 070a. The first Ameri­ can ‘ 'b a lle t,'' in fact, will be powered by Jap a n e a e m o t o r s and utilize Japanese power collection system s. In addition, a substantial portion of the start-up c a s h will com e from Japanese investors. i W f * y r r r -^ M ^ f c r » *'.i a v *52— *, j m ; ^ 4W « « m M t ' « | U i M ' ; Cold Treated Grapefruit Shipped j x - T 5C T c u ir - a .T W i.j7 2 5 v : TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — The arrival of a shipload of fresh Florid - grapefruit in Tokyo using cold treatment Instead of EDB as a fumigant has been termed a major breakthrough In citrus exporting operations. Don Lins, executive vice president of Senld-Swcet Growers Inc., said the vessel Sun Bell Dixie — the world's only romblnatlon refrigerated cargo-car carrier — nirivcd In Tokyo last Sunday. "The first totally cold-treated shipment of fresh grapefruit has arrived In Tokyo In good condition." Lins said. Lins said the successful shipment Is it breakthrough in maintaining export shipments of Florida citrus to Japan because that country requires EDB be used on fruit or It must undergo cold treatment to prevent Introduction of the destructive Caribbean fruit fly into Japan. The states of Texas. California and Arizona also require F.DR nr rnlH treatment on Florida citrus anu the use of EDB has been banned In Florida. i A lest shipment of cold treated grapefruit was made to Japan last April and arrived in good condition, but Lins said there was no past experience in cold treating early season grapefruit for commercial shipment. He said the Initial success of the first shipment this season is Important to the fresh citrus Industry because It reinforces cold treatment as a possible substitute for the controversial pesticide. Cold treatment of fresh grapefruit consists of holding the fruit at 60 degrees F for seven days, then dropping the temperature to 34 degrees F for 17 days. A high speed rail system due to be operating In California by mld-1987 will cut travel time between Los Angeles and San Diego to less than one hour. A similar system Is planned for an Orlando-Mlaml run. The use of cold treatment on the shipment was approved by the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Plant Quarantine Division of Japan 's Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry. 'No Withdrawal, No Arms Talks' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Soviet diplomat says Moscow will not return to the Geneva arms negotia­ tions until the United States and its allies withdraw new Pershlng-2 and cruise missiles now being Installed In Western Europe. Richard Ovlnnlkov. deputy Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, dismissed comments In Washington that Moscow will return to the bargaining table as "official op­ timism." "We're not going to talk ... until the situation before the deployment is restored." he said. But Richard Perle. U.S. assistant secretary of defense, reiterated the deployment will continue regardless of the Kremlin's refusal to negotiate. Asked if President Reagan might try a different tactic to get the talks going again. Perle said flatly: "No. The problem Is a Soviet problem. They have, by exempting themselves from the talks. I believe put themselves In a difficult posi­ tion. They'll have to find a wayback." The harsh lines were drawn Sunday during separate appear­ ances on CBS's Face the Nation. Also Sunday, presidential coun­ selor Edwin Mccsc said the next move is up to the Soviets. "The ball is in their court now." said Mccsc on the presidential plane returning from California. "There Is no justification for their actions." He brushed off Soviet suggestions that to Moscow the threat of U.S. Pcrshing-2 and cruise missiles Is greater than the threat posed to the United States by Soviet missiles placed in Cuba 21 years ago. The Soviets broke off the inter­ mediate range missile talks last week after the W est German parliament endorsed the Installation of new American missiles. NATO maintains the missiles are needed to counter Soviet weapons already aimed at Europe. Jobless Fail To G et Health Insurance WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most un­ employed Americans continue to use medical facilities, but at least one out of every 10 failed to buy health Insurance after losing their Jobs in 1982. Independent govern­ ment researchers say. Their study estimates that last year, 1.4 million unemployed workers, or about 13 percent of the The recent study by employees of jobless, failed to obtain health the National Center for Health Insurance coverage after they lost Services Research found that a lack their Jobs. The rest were able to of health insurance is a serious continue their Insurance or to pick problem for many Americans, and up new coverage either through an "significant numbers" of both the insured, working spouse or by unemployed and those who have buying private health Insurance Jobs never have Insurance coverage. policies. It said. Calendar TUESDAY, NOV. 2 0 Seminar sponsored by Florida Nurses Association District 8 on Current Concepts in Headache Manage­ ment. 7:15 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. Speakets Dr. Bernard Swerdlow and Ms. Charol L. Martindale, RN. MN. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 0 Sanford Klwants Club. noon. Civic Center. Medicare information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselbeiry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24 th Si.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rot cry. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy R d . Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry- AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win A A . 8 p.m.. open discussion. 120) W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. DEC. 1 Central Florida Quillers Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Slides -on.. 1.983 National Quilting Assn. Show. Bring an hors d oeuvre tfc' share and exchange gift. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaxcr. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. DEC. 2 Songwriters Workshop, 7 p.m.. 214 N. Woodland Blvd.. DcLand. Seminole Community College Chorale. Choraliers Community Choristers, and Community Chorus will present free concert of holiday music, 8 p.m.. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall on campus. Spring Oaks Garden Club Christmas Bazaar and Garage Sale. 9-5. at 501 Oak Crest at Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Handmade craft items, baked goods, and plants. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. lo 5:30 p m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. IOCD) Cerda Aguiree lo Gerda Aguiree k Hb Jotue G . Lot 3. Blk B. Summer set North 1100 William C. Reeic a WI Pamela to Steven N. Hollman a Wf Susan. Lot 73 Tlberon Cove *74.000 Maronda Home* Inc. to Edward V. Gentile, igl . Lot 30. Blk II. North Orlando Ranches Sec. 10174.100 Maronda Homes Inc. lo Laurence B Campbell a WI Mary B . Lot 4. Blk II. North Orl. Ranches Sec. IB *41,100 Center Homes of FI to Clyde E. Elder a WI Louisa E . Lol 11. repl Groveview Village First Addn 1S4.000 Marla Fernendei. sgl. a Marianna O Rand. igl. to William H Rogers IV Lol 1. Woodcresf Un Two (57,000 Cent*, Homes ot FI. to Gerard D Mollltrno a WI Olga, Lol 34. Garden Lake Ests.Un 1*74.100 Spring wood VIII Aptt Corp to Richard B Florence a Wf Carol G . Un 143C Sprlngwood Village Cond *41.400 Sprlngwood VIII Apts Corp to Richard B Florence a Wt Carol G . Un I37F Sprlngwood Village Cond. *14.100 Cenit, Home* lo Herbert R Squirt* & Wf Word* L . Let33. Rep!. Groveview Vlllege 1st Addn *44.f03 Paul E. BigHn to Sunford J. Gould a Miihe. E ijo v of w **i I' of N 401 a- ol NWU (less N 274 *5 3 ate.. Sec 4 30 31 *4.000 RCA to Ronald A Kotklawlci. sgl . Lol 10 Hidden Lk Ph III. Un I tSJ.400 RCA lo Thelma Weissman. sgl.. Lot 4* Hidden Lake, Ph III. Un II *44.700 Crossbow Cond Corp lo Ann E. Grtenman. Un, I4B Sierra Cond Ph 1 *71.000 Amorltiril Dev lo Catalina Homes Inc., Lol 33 Doer Run. Un 2IA. a Lots 3* A 45. Deer Run. Un 2IB *43.400 Same " Lot 33 ttc *43.400 Charles B Gibson a Wf Cheryl* to Jerry D Rees a Wt Janna L . Lot 304. Weklva Hunt Club Foe Hunt Sec 1*44 300 Crossbow Cond to Joseph P Rouedt a Wt Janet M . Un. 17 Sierra Cond Ph. 1*75000 Harold F While a Georg* D Wdlmer to Ernest C. Else* a WI Irene. E M.S* of Lo! 24. Blk 7. Crystal Laka Winter Homes *3.000 Larry H Wyatt a WI K4rtn to Herbert E Hanson. Un 41 Indian Ridge. Cond Ph 11*14.500 FRC. Inc. to Norman H Brumfield a Wt Patricia. Lot 71 Wettltkt Manor Un One *74.100 FRC. Inc to Scon T Boyd a WI J «nn!i*r L . Lot 45. Westlake Manor Un One *77,700 Aero Hardwere a Supp. to Allan A Van Horn a Wt Carolyn G . Lot 4. Blk F. Columbus Harbor *17.000 I0C0) Donald SantotM to Lori A Hildmaycr. sg l. Lot S, Cluster D. Wildwood. Pud (100 Cheryl Simmons, tgl •!*! lo Cheryl Simmon*, tgl a Lori A. Hlldmeyer, tgl., I cl 1. Cluster D, Wildwood. PuttlOO BMA Prop Inc to Stevon T Rlril a Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Pork 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 l i m a ...................... 64C a line HOURS 3 eansecutlic times . 5SC a line 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon WI Mary J , Lol 11*. Lakt ol the Woods Townhouse Sec 13*71.500 JSI Dev. to John F Boger. Jr. a Rena*. Lot 114 Wedgewood Tennis Vine* *74.300 Brenda L Jones to Stephen L Hodge k WI Paula E , Lot It. San Lanla Third Sec . *47.100 Jam ** Siegel a WI Victoria to Barbara A Hughes. Beg SE cor of Lot 75 Rose Court Addn Sant (44.500 James J. Ltnlhan a Wt Mary E to William G Ooktor a Wf Lynda S . Lol IIS. Jennifer Eat*110.000 Lerol Williams * Wt Diant to Arlena J. Grady sg l. Lol 41. Sunrise Un OneiJT.wn Stephen N Helen a WI Jtanlna to Arthur J. Goebel a Wf Brenda B . Lot 14. Blk A. Lynwood Rev 141.700 Hydro Conduit Corp lo Roy S. HockenbrocM a Wf Gale P . Lot 110 Davonshlra *74.000 R. Allan Trovllllon. Ind a Tr. to Laka Burks,It, Ltd , Wt* ot SEU S ot Oviedo Rd . let* S tW ot W IAS’. Sec 1411 10 *415 000 Marlon W. Raulerson. sgl to Hous Ing a Urban Dev Lot 40 k Nty of 41. Santo Park *15.100 Doris Rosa lo Ralph Singleton. Trustee Tract ot Land In Sic* II a 14 11 301175 000 Tho Huskey Co to Michael Morro. Lot II a N 1* ot I*. Cutler Cove *33.700 CMEI. Inc. to Trlnor D*v. Inc.. Lol 4. Blk 4. Hanover Woods (33*00 IQCDl Either Lennlng, tgl. lo Horry R. Mil stead a Esther Lann Ing. Un 21. Sheoeh. Cond Sec. Ten, grenlor llleett ttOO Jtro R Trotter a WI C Jan* to Micheel Beck, t g l. Lot 357 Wrenwood HI*. Un Two *44 000 James O Hill to Myong Hwan Park a WI Ung Joon. Lol 7, Blk F. Summerset No Sec 2*51000 The Deltona Corp to Franklin T. Allan a Karon L. Bennett. Hometlte 33* Seminote Wood* *7**00 Specialty Home* Etc. to Daniel Turay a WI Carta. Lot tit. Spring* Landing. Un Four (142.000 Charla R Looser (Form Dwyer| A Hb H Gordon to Acynthla Louisa Bowman. Lot 71* Spring Oak*. Un. 4 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy (310 and Chapter 11 *410. Free conference Allorney M. Price. For Appt, 433 3**7. 21—Personals |7 U B Governors Point Ltd to Joe P. Salyer a WI Bobbie T., Lol 71 Governor* Point. Ph 21(7.500 Julian W Vlncia a Wt Linda to William J . Brumbaugh a WI Janat. Lol 7* Un. One, Garden Laka Estate* (74.500 Gaorge Orville Schllnker a Wt Lara to Mabel Coleman. Lot ft. lets S 14 II’ ol S 14 07- If Lot *0 Plnehuril *44.000 Glenn J Beeole a Wf Ruth lo Horny L. Wharton a Wf Vivien R , Lot I. Blk A. Spreading Oak Village *14,000 Charles F King a WI Geraldine to Thome* W Moore a WI Susan M Lot • a *, Blk E. Tr 1*. 2nd repl Sanlando Spring* (45,000 Leland Conttr Co to Robert S Hunt a Wf Palrkla. Lot *s Un. Three, Spring* Landing (304 000 Urban E«p Corp lo C o t Corp, Lott 44 t a . Wekiva Con. Ph Oise (57.100 1*43 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'} SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue o t that cartaln Writ of Execution issued out of and under the teal ol the COUNTY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final iudgamanl rendered In the aforesaid court on tho Ith day of July. A D . t*tl, In that ctrfaln caw tnllllod, Orlando Ganaral Hospital, Inc.. Plaintiff, v* Lewis P. Painter A Winnie Painter, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was dallvaiad lo mt a t Shtrlfl ol Umlnol* County, Florida, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Lewis Painter, said properly being localad in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at Igllowi: One 1*7* C MC Truck. Rad In Color, 10 4 TCL4UA1I14M being stored at Sanford Palnl k Body. Senlord. Florida and the undersigned at Sheriff of Semlnof* County, Florida, will at 11:00 AM on tho 14th day ol December, A 0 t*U, otter lor sal# and wit to the highest bidder, for cash, tubltcf to any and all existing (ten*, at the Front I West I Door at the slaps of the Seminole County Court house In Senlord. Florida, tha above described personal property Thai said tala Is being maoa lo satisfy th* terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole Comfy. Florida Published November 31. 3* and Decomber 4. 11. I4U , with th* salt on December 14. 1143 DEN IM En|ey Lessons. Plano and organ In your home Limited opening* now available, by proles.-onal Don Jam**. Phon#474 2407. Legs! Notice DOYOUWANT Florid* Statutes 1*7.144 Naticaal Application for Tlx Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Semlnol* County th* holder ol the tallowing certlllcales has filed said certificate* for a tax deed fo be Issuod thereon. Th* corflllcal* numbers and years of Issuance. Ihe description of the property, end Ihe names In which II wes assessed are as follows: Certificate No 1745 Yearol Issuance 1*41 Description ot Property: LOT 41 FOX RUN PB 14 PGM Name In w hich a s s e s s e d Headlands Inc All 0( said property being In Ihe County of Semlnol*. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or cerllft cotes shall be redeemed according lo law th* property described In such cartillcat* or certificates will be sold to th* highest bidder *1 th* court hous* door on th* 1*th day ol December. 1*43 at 11:00 AM Dated this 10t*s day ol November. 1(43 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, F lor Ida By: TheresaMacek, Deputy Clerk Publish November IS. 23. 3* A December 4 ,7*43 DEN 40 CLEAN DRINKINGWATER? Wt can shod you show you on effective A proven way to safe guard your family against chtm leal A bacteria present In your tap water. Call Water Purltic* lion Systems ol Central Florida MS-4331 FREE Demonstration. II your nam* Is CHRIS and you were born In Sanford May 4,1**4. PLEASE call your father In Ft. Laudtrdal*. colltct 15*4-47*1. LONLEY7 Writ* or cal! Bringing People Together Dating Sarvlce (ages 25 *4 1 P. O Box 1451 Winter Havon. FI. 11(40. (1) 3*1 7377. 25—Special Notices New Of lice now opening VORWERK 1130 W. 1st St. 27—Nursery & Child Care Will care lor children In my home Pleaw call H I 2541. smtmtmittu Plint a Want-Ad And Harvest Delian I MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Poppa Jay’* I* looking for aggressive fa il food man­ agement trainees who wont to grew with tho company. 11 parlance In management or food service preferred, hut not necessary. Benefit* Include group Insurance, paid vocal Ion, end excellent financial compensation op­ portunities. Call 332-V212 to *ot up Interview. N O TIC E B IN G O KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7504 Orl km Sixtwl Thursday 7:30 Sundiy 7:30 Win 525 S100 TEMPLE SHALOM 3101 French Ave. Sanford, f l 33771 far Tex (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: TharosaMacak. Deputy Clerk Publish November 11, 22, 3* k December 4 . 1*41 DEN 71 31—Private Instructions Couple needs surrogate mother. Wife sterile M*«f!r»l *»p*ns« paid P O. box *54, Farn Park. Fla 33710 FlerkU Statute* 1*7.144 Notice ol Application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the) Seminole County the holder ol the following cortlllcalot hat Iliad said certificate* lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Tho certificalo numbers and year* ol Issuance, the description ot the property, end the name* In which It was assessed era at lot low*: Certificate No 174] Year of Issuance tm Description ol Properly LOT 44 FOX RUN PC II PC 40 Nome In w hich a s s e s s e d Headlands Inc. All ol said property being In the County of Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or corilll cates shall be redeemed according to law the properly described In such certificate o r certillcatos will be told to tho highest bidder at the court house door on tho l*th day ol December, 1*01 at i 00 AM Dalad this 10th day ot November. 7 consecutive timet . 49C a line 10 contecutlve time* . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS Central FI. S k irt. Inc. lo Brian D Lalssl* t Wf Cynthia A . Lot JO. Blk A. Greenwood Lake, Un 1175 530 Markham Hillt A lloc, Ltd. to Fred E. Medley A Wf Cheryl A., lot 40 Tlberon Hill*. Ph IA 177.100 FRC. Inc. to Joseph A. Adamitslon A Wt Battle E , Lot 117 Wettlake Manor Un. 1A 140 *00 Dorothy Clark to Guy 1. Blythe k Wt Toni M . W 100- of E JtXT ot S W ol W WO’ of Lot I. Eureka Hammock (23.*00 Jana C. Norman, igl. to Danila D Birmingham, i g l . Lot 1J k W i lot W. Blk N Longwood Park, Wt lOC Agnet Furay to Linda L. Degeui. igl., Lot M. Sunland Eitatei. lit Addn (41.500 Myron L. Alday to Joseph C. Spaulding. W Int: E 301.00- of W‘y ol NWU of 5E'« of Sec » 30 3C. N of Co Rd . 4371100 Ralph Kaeler III to Jos Spaulding V, Int: "SIOO IQCDl Dwight D Kirby, tgl to June sioberg. i g l , Lot X Slk 3. Heftier Homes. Orl. Sec . 1)00 C.E Brill S France* to Frank Oltya A Patricia. Loti a], 44 1 41. ten E 30” ot 44 a 4i, Town of Longwood St4*. WO Rachel E. Barllndale. wld to Gary G. Dinar a WI Helena. Un. S Bldg A. Send l«wood Cond 124. S00 CMEI. Inc. to Robert A Brown. Lot 11. Blk 2. Hanover Woodl U4.WQ The Rylend Group Inc. lo Linda M Keilem, igl , Lot W Doer Run, Un. 7BS44.W0 The Rylend Group Inc. to Frank H. Perry a Timothy M . both eg1- Lot 71, Deer Run, Un 7A (44*00 Stewart Abel a WI Winda lo Jeffery Fekay. Lot I. Tutkewllte Acres 11X3 000 Ben Ward Agency Inc to Thomas W High Jr a Wf Mary H . Lot 4. Blk C. Mead Manor Un 41100.000 Jack Wtstermen a Judith to Ambrose J. Tanelrancla Jr a Meble. Lot I, Blk B. Sweetwater Oeki Sac tltll/.SOO Ltlend Conitr. Inc. to Thomai F. Boggi a WI Leanne M Lot A Blk 1. Hanover Woodl 1171.000 Deccettilne Conitr to Joseph F Foil a Wf Sally. Lot 4. Sweatwater Oekl. Sec 1*1144.700 Cotin R McArthur a Wt Brenda lo Walter M Lonergan II a Wf Virginia L . Lot 44 Tuscewille. Un t l ,110.000 Defend Equity Grp inc. to S a P Partner ship. Let 141 Oakland Village Sec 1M0 000 George D Vanglnhoven a Wf Martha lo Gabriel A Loveu a WI Patricia. Lot 41. North Corn 1115. M0 L C, Eddington a Wf Sonora to John W Anderson l WI M Ellen. Portion ol Loti 7, I a *. Blk C. SanlandoSprlngiTr.il (tOa.tOO Dana B Hoyt a Wt Cynthia to Michael McFarland a WI Gall a Richard h. Krvst a WI Shirley. Lot 30. Blk A. Sunsat Manor (at.500 Edward L Lombardi Co Inc to Jeffrey R Snead & Wt Margaret. Lot IM. Tuscawllla. Un *01101.000 Miguel A Ponce De Loon a Wf Horten*!* lo Pel** P Aguller# a Wt Etna J . Lot IS Blk B. Paradis* Pom*. Fourth Sac (3.500 CLASSIFIED ADS CHiPs Battling Phony Traffic Accident Claims SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - A man deliberately drives his car off a road and into a ditch and then he and several friends flic insurance claims for non-existent accident Injuries. An elderly man who looks sickly because he has a heart defect is admitted to a hospital for treatment of Injuries suffered In a phony accident. After the man Is discharged, he is admitted to several other hospitals for the same bogus Injuries. Insurance claims are filed for all hospital stays. These types of "staged traffic collisions" to bilk insurance companies are being confronted In Increasing numbers by the California Highway Patrol In Its battle against the multimIUlon-dollar racket. To carry out the fight, the patrol created the Staged Traffic Collision Program In 1081. in which specially trained officers investigate Insurance claims or suspect traffic accidents. In many cases, the criminals deliberately cause collisions with cars of Innocent victims. Copt. Steve Malone of the patrol's Investigative Services Section said a large number of fraudulent accident cases involve physicians, chiropractors and lawyers working "In collusion" with phony accident victims to get Insurance money. Malone said (he patrol, with a "minimal amount of Investigators" — seven to 10 officers — Is handling cases Involving SI million to 82 million a year. w ^ r J i J i 'r i S i e t y / w ^ ^ v r a ^ Legal Notice Florida Statutes 1*7.344 Nolle* ol Application lor Tea D**d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Semlnol* County tha holder ot th* following certificate* has Iliad said certlllcaltt for a tax doed to be Issued thoroon The cartlflcata numbers and years of Issuance, th* description ol th* property, and th* names In which It was assessed era astollow* Certificate No 1744 Ytsrof Issuance 1*41 Description ol Property: LOT 47 FOX RUN PB 14 PG40 N am * In w hich o is o s s o d : Head.ends Inc. All of said property being In the County ot Semlnol*. Slate of F lorid* Unless such certificate or certill cattt shall b* redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certlflcitos will be sold to the highest bidder at th* court nous* door cm th* Irth day of December, t*Uat 11:00 AM Oatad this 10th day of November. 1*U It BINGO Saturday 7 PM Sunday Mat. 12:30 PM $ 2 5 • $ 5 0 Games 3 $ 2 5 0 iackpo ts 17*5 Tlkcam Blvd. (Cervar Pretidaect Mtd.| Deltona, n . B IN G O Sanford VFW Post 14144 Bingo Tuesday A Wednesday night earlybird 7:30 Ladit* Auxiliary Bings Sunday 1:3* P.M. Log Cabin on (Tie Lakalronl W IN *1 0 0 (SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: TnarasaMectk, Deputy Clerk Publish Novamber 15. 22, 3* A December 4,1*43 DEN 7* STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 12:00 ON SUNDAY Florida Statute* 1*7.144 Holies ol Applicellen BtNCO MON. NITI 7 PM PUBLIC WELCOME! Tux GNmnsI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Semlnol* County the holder Of ITw following certificates hat (lied said certlllcales lor a t* i deed to be Issued tharaon. Th* certificalo numbers and years of Issuance, th* description ol th* property, and th* names In which It was assessed art as lol low*. Certificate No. 1741 Year of Issuance ttll Description ot Properly: LOT 44 FOX RUN PB 14 PC 40 N am * in w hich a t t e s t e d : Headlands Inc. All Ot said property being In th* County ol Semlnol*, Slot* of Florida Unless such certificate or certill cates Shall ba redeemed according to law lha proparty described in such cartillcat* or cortlllcalot will b* sold lo th* highest bidder at th# court hous* door on th* ltth day of Oecember. 1*43*111 00 AM Dalad this 10th day of November. tMJ (SEAL) Arthur H. Beck with. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Semlnol* Count/, Florida By: Theresa Mecek. Doputv Clark Publish November IS, 31, 3* A December 4.1*41 DEN 71 BINGO AMERICAN LEGION HAIL 1S0C Cciaad* Or., Staler* 122 1(52 Did y*u know that your club or organlialicn can ap­ pear In this listing tach week lor only ( 1 (0 par wtokT This Is an Ideal way to Infgrm Ihe public ol yout club Actlvitio*. II your club or organlial would Ilk* to bo Included this listing call: Evening llciuld CIASSIFIIO DEPARTMENT 3132411 �• 3J-Real Esiato Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 773 4ltl MASTER CHARGE OR VISA You can learn how lo find and buy Ynorlgagf foreclosed properties F in d S u p a r D e a ls l C a ll i x i r n i n u 11 p m Hunt Karat Thare'i 'H# limit’ an It** Karfaint Yaw'll 'Beg' |fi Eaiy to Plata a WANT AOPHONE m i n i . Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCE RN: Nolle* I* htraby given Inal th* u n d trtlg n td , pursuant to tha "Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter AM09, Florida Stalula, will regular With the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol prool ol tha public* Hon ol thia nolle*. Ih* fictitious name, lo wit: DAVE'S AUTO PARTS OF ■r- - - v_7L r 55—Business Opportunities syj;vr nif.x'.v: 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold INVESTMENTS e New Smyrna he -h Buty U.S. I. with butlneti enq property. eBeechtid* Motel and Owner* Horn* * Beer and WIna Bar Buty U S t a Car With, Gat Pumpt on buty U.S I. Butlneti end property, goodtermi ♦ Entire Block, Convenience Store, Get Station, tip-ns Pais. Cer Lot, 1 hornet. Financing available. Beechtlde Reelty/Realter IIS Flegler, New Smyrna Beach. II yO•u'lrrt px*:—ntt * (|nt or second mortgage on property you told, we will buy Iht mortgage you art now holding. 7111SH. 71— H e lp W a n te d WHAT WILL HOW ABOUT YOU VO fc&TTlN’ UP \M I6 H T AN TOUR CAMERAS! EVEN E N w O K E , O JT5IP E MY y HEAR PIKE? A 'P LAN T? » U ’COULP VO A 5C U BA R E AL STCRV TOUR OF THE SHOWN' THE BO SSES 5EWASE TRENTL E A V IN ' AAEN T EARLV.' Legal Notice AAA EMPLOYMENT ★ WE HAVE JOBS 'A: -» 3 2 5 H • am HOtru THEMERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M. BALL JR PA REALTOR Ml *111 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY ORIVER.......................„...IIS4Wk. Light dellvery/learn to repair tp pllancet 'excel lent benefits. COUNTER Company wants steady person l o o k i n g l or c a r e e r , hardwart/tiperltnceaplut OVER 100 LISTINGS AAA EMPLOYMENT Accountants Secretarial CraHsmen Drivers Clerical Construction Laborers Prolttslonali ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE No Job. No Service Fee ( * 10 A p p l i c a t i o n F e e . ) •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Attllated with Jobs Ave table of Fla , Inc 704 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando FL. Open Mon Sat 1.10 i JO Sun I S Sa Habla Etpanol SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINO NOWII >110*11 or 111 ISIS_______ Broadcatling Jobs 13K lo 30K Nat tonal/Local/Agent. *91 0337. Or you can register lor an nouncer training (lasses_______ Carpenter. Call 171 7011 ___________ A lter*___________ Chels. cooks, bartenders, waiters, waitresses.busboyi, etc. tor supper club opening loon In downtown Sanford Apply III S. Magnolia Ave Sanford________ _ Church Nursery Attendant First United Methodist Church 10 *5 IMS. Sunday Hourly rata. Call. I ll 4371 uelween f AM and 1 PM CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hotpitaiiialton 1 week paid vacation ovary t months Applications available el 101N- Laurel Ave. Sanford Do you quality lor a carter with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr. Vann.*** HOI E OE.M/F Full #r Pari Tim*. Work from horn* on telephone program. Earn!* to SIP per hour. 1*1 IHI * GAL FRIDAY * Like to decorate? Light skills only. Hurry Won’t last longl AAA EMPLOYMENT MI 5174 71-Help Wanted GASATTENDANT Good salary, hospllalllAlton. I week paid vacation every * monlhs. For Information call Ml 3443 between 15 P.M._______ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.... 5250 Retail experience a plut/wtll known National Company. Will Iralrt AAA EMPLOYMENT 111 117* Mature person, bookkeeper/typist, previous office experience re­ quired Immediate opening for local apartment community. Full lime, some weekends Good tele ry. Call 111 4170 lor an appoint MODELS WANTEO lor lashlon designer. T.v. commercials, magarlnes. brochures Full or perl lime. All ages all heights, no experience necessary, male or Itmalt Appointment only, ___________ 413 m i .___________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 315-1444.________ Needed lor Immediate employ m en ! E x p e r ie n c e d d uel mechanics and helpers. Call col to tl.l 4:30.3*7 *335.___________ NEEDED*IMMEDIATELY 1 people lo work to replace 1 who wouldn't. Call HI ion ___________ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ___________ Pari lime Must have own car. Some bookkeeping * hr*, dally plus Saturdays Agenolactor. ___________ 1111*11.___________ Part Tim# Attendant Alert. In­ telligent Individual needed to look alter amusement center Sanlord Plata. Musi be a Mature non smoker, neat In appearance, and bondabl*. Phone tor appl. ___________ Ml 4103___________ Personal Growth Rtsourtes pres entt a Christian ministry sales opportunity. 1 100-411 111* Com* lo seminar Holiday inn Marina. Senior d.NcvJOthMO PM PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322-2611 ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI17JOO per hundred I No experience. Part or lull lime. Start Immedl a t a l y . D e la lli-s e n d s e lladdressed stamped envelop* to C R I M0. P.0 Box *1. Stuart, FI 11*15_______________________ Sanford Hospital Radiologist needs otlic* manager. 5 person staff Insurance 4 computer experl enc* desirable. 40 Hr. week. Ercellenl working conditions and benellts. Salary negotiable. Call between 14 1 P M weekdays. _______101 311 4414___________ UNDERPAID! New Business Needs Ul GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment call 111 -5401. 1 LADIES TO WORK FORI WHO WON'T, m in t. CONSULT OUR A N D LET AN EXPERT D O TH E JOB Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 B.E.IJnk Const. 322-7029 ______ Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating ; oOIL HEATER* CLEANING ANO SERVICING 1 Call Ralph. Ml *711. n% otinwirf On All Repairs For Window Air Condllleners One Day Service. PR17H*31-__ Building Contractors CUSTOM HOME BLDO. Additions Restoring QUALITY WORKI M U II* Electrical Quality Electrical Service )=#ns. timers, security life*, addl■ llpni, new services, insured. J Mailer Electrician Jemes Paul. ■ n i i u a ._______ General Services ■ V. and Mobil* Home, clean A , wax. roof coaling, all repairs etc ; F A L MaIntent# 373 0*41 or ■ miTci. _______________ Landscaping Paving COLLIER'S HOME R F PAIRS carpentry, ratling, painting, window repair, HI 4*11________ A A J landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance Ml 41*1 Has Fall Houtecletnlng Turned Up Surplus Things Want Ad Will TurnTe Cash! HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Spetlellr* In driveways, petlot. sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining w all*. Licensed, bonded Call 311-1010 Free Estimates Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall JIM'S LAWN A POOL Lai us handle dally problems. Check us oufl m I»eeri77 7*11. KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 154 Special Far Any Average Yard. 5*1 2934. LAM Lawn Car* Servlet Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or Mat k 371 53*7 or 173 «1*1 Randyl Quality Lawn Servlet Complete Item maintenance C.*an ALL P h a se s el P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick. Ml SMI COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Home Repairs Austin’s Maintenance. Plumbing, carped,ry. electrical, painting, masonry. R V t. pressure clean Ing and remodeling H 11701 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches patios, etc. Ask for Art Hubble ___________ 111 1711.___________ Char ly i Garage Door Service SOI Mattie Street, Sanlo-d Commercial 1 Residential Ml ru * Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, pelnllng. plumbing _________4 electric 173*034 No job loo small Home repairs and remodeling IS Years experience Call 3131*45__________________ Interior Decorating Custom Draperws'Vertlcall AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon’s Creations *7* 0153 Health & Beauty Landclearing TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beeuly Nook HIE 1st St.HI 57*1 LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE £ 1 3433 Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patios, driveways. Days 131-7111E set. 117 m i SWIFT CONCRETE Foolers, driveways, pads, doors, pools, Chall Stone Free E tt,'3717103 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Laktvlew Nursing Center 1 1f E. Second SI., Senlord X M ID Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Name Improvement Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs i) Yuan EtWrlHM MB MM x e FREE ESTIMATE* • Rhodes Painting All Typet tSYrs Exp 1*Hr. Phone Ml 4011. Roofing Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George for Free Ell. ________ MS MS 4*40__________ SlROOFINOt: HI) I'm Art Hubble. I do beautiful work I do new roofs, root Irak* I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I will save you money 13711 TH Tile ♦ CERAMIC TILE* Salts, Installation. Rtpeir133 7504 John Parker 4*1 **M Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low, Law price* Firewood SSS 131 5340___ Save I CredIa n Good Woodl JACKSON TREE SERVICE MYr*. Experience 7IMUI. Upholstery LORENE't UPNOLSTF.RV Free Pick Up A Oellvtry HOME AOAT AUTO Ml 1735 j «tti Vou could save thousand* ot dollar* by being a do II yoursalf contractor Call <305)753 TOO* 1* PM ug»g*claliillli0 7 U _ ^ RENT SELL BUY Wllh a WANT AD Dial 1111*11 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Eft. Apt. Fum Sltt OO 177 1*41 Alter* PM . Furn. Apts, for Senior Ciltiinl 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan. No Phone Calls Lovely 1 Bdrm Newly decorated Complete privacy. 17S wk. plus 1100 Sec Dep Cell 13313*1 or 331*1*7 SANFORD S Rmt furnished, kids, pelt. 1175 Fee Ph 131 7100. Say-On Rental Inc. Reellor. I Bdrm apt, 1350 a month 300 tec dep. and no pets Ml 1*77 • | Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*10 Sanlord Ave LAKE MARY. 11 blk. enclosed garage, inground pool, secluded area P riced under todays market 531.100 HALL 213—Auctions —nTtm im w*m ~ AUCTIOJ; WEDNESDAY 7 PM HAIM me MAITM 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E Airport Bird Ph Ml 4*10 Efficiency, from 5135 Mo 5 % distuunl lor Senior Cilitent. Laktvlew Apl. 1 Bdrm, clean. reliable tenants, No Pels, rea sonable IM 5771 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrmt. Maslrr Cove Apis 3717700 _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 1775. 1 bdrm from S335 Located 1711 |usl south ot Airpo-t Blvd in Sanford Ad Adults Ml 1*70________ _ * Mellons III# Trace Apts. * Unfurnished ] bdrm. Spacious Apl Walk To Laka Front. No Pelt MIS Ph 331 3105______________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquelbell and Morel Sanlord Landings. R. **MI *M0 Private Garage Apartment. IMS Month U electric. _________ Call M7 0117._________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 3540 Ridgewood Ave Ph 111 *4X 1.1 A1 Bdrms. Irom 5300 I Bdrm . clean, quiet, walx to downtown No pets 175 Wk S70T deposit Call between 51 PM Ml *507 500 Palmetto Ave. I Bedroom apt. Prefer single person. 1100 plus utilities ___________ M7 1011 1 Bdrm kids, carport. 175 Wk Fee Ph 131 7100 5av-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 1 or 3 Bdrm. I bath. Parquet doors with washtr A dryer, 1715 00 Ml 14*1 alter * P M___________ 3 R m t. air, porch, pets. MI0. Fee Ph. 131 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Rtaltor. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent LAKE MARY AREA 1 Yr old. 1 Bdrm , 1 bam spill pain 1 car g a r a g e , v e r t i c a l b lin d s throughout. 1530 Mo Call 131 a700 or Ml MM___________________ Nice Neighborhood, very clean 1 Bdrm I belt, O/Rm. L Km. with separate I bdrm ept Rent *1 on*. 5500 sec. dtp 5550 per mo References required Call between 5 and JP.M Ml AJS7. Sanford 5 Rms . kids Ok, carport 1300 Fee Ph 131 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. Sanlord 1 br . 1 B . C/H/A 5410'mo. t utII. 5300 Dep. 7M4143 7U0417 Small 1 Bdrm. House For Rent 173 4011. 2/1. C/H/A. Icemaker, D/W, Garbage dispose'. W O hookup. W-'W/C. I year old. 5313 00 M3 1x41 alter a P M__ ________ a BDRM. IF* bath >ppl . W/W/C. C/H/A. pout, extra large fenced yard SM0 a mo. plus dep. Ml 3110 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent CEDAR-AVENUE l bdrm 3 bath Inside utility, carport, no pels 5310 a month. It* and last. ________ PnoneM* 7*13 LAKE AAARY 1 Borm kid*, air. ro laas* 5J0J Fee Pn 5317jt» Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. Large 7 Bd-m Laundry ruem. drapes 5375 Includes water and sewer Aller 3 113 *11* NEW 1 bdrm. I bath duplex Scr porch, carpet, stove, re frlg . D/W L'rm n i 3751 SOMETHING SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm.. IVt balh, C/H/A, Fla. Rm. garagt. levaly yard w/*ekil Easy farms, enly S41.100. INVEITERI DREAM 3 Bdrm. , balh. "fax lhalltf." Screened porchl Fenced yardl EaJy Assumption. Only 543.S04. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story. * bdrm. Hi balh an corner let, family room, fireplace. Zoned CO. MIAOU UNBELIEVABLE Large I Bdrm. home In prim* location) Family room, formal dining room, hug* gorgeous OAKSI Assumable 10% mortgage I Only 517,500. OR EAT S T A R T E R . 1 - 1 . 1 . fireplace, alarm system, fenced back, good location, priced right 5*1.100 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BRICK HOME. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Liv/Rm. Fam/Rm, fireplace, kitchen a p p lia n ces, large screened patio. 3 cor garage on M acre tot, many extras 133 457*._______________________ CLEAN ANO NEAT Price cut on our newly renovated 1 Bdrm. home. Unbeatable al 533.100 wllh excellent terms Drive by 7113 Grove Drive. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 133 7*1* GENEVA 5 acre tract. Osceola Road 4.7 acres. St, Johns Ave Wallace Cress Realty Inc. Mi tail Relies /umm «c m FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DR IFTWOOO VILLAGE OH LAKE MARY Bl.VP. 1 Bdrm., turn. kids, air, carpet. 1330 Fee Phone 131 7100 5a* On Rental Inc. Realtor. Home Improvement No job to smell. Minor 4 ma|or repairs. Llctntad 1 bonded ___________ 1714111___________ HOWARD INSULATION Allies, lite rs, new additions. Quality werk al low prices! Far free estimate tall 139 4153 or *34-4*11._____________________ PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions. Free Etl Call Eves 3710*0* Lovely ilteplng room wllh kitchen tile and private bath |*S Wk Includes utilities. SlOO security deposit. Call Ml *1*7 or 11123*1 Rooms lor rent. Private entrance ___________ m 3*53____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by Its# week Reasonable rales Maid service catering to working peo pi* 17A4S07. S00 Palmetto Aye. SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Mon Wily rates Ulll Inc. *11. S00 Oak Adults I 44) 7M1 101—Houses Furnished / Rent To List Your Business- Remodiiinf Specialist We handle The Whole Ball of Wax 93—Rooms for Rent KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 FRENCH AVE REALTOR WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 1*04 MWY 17 13 INLAND REALTY, in c . OB STEMPER AGENCY INC. RENTALSGALOREI Investors must see to appreciate this 1 acre parcel, with lovely 1 Br. brick home, plus 1 Br. rental house, plus 1 mobile homes. All In A 1shape (1M.400 Newly licensed A eiper. full 11m* real estata salesmen needed. REALTOR IM ant REALTY W O R LD , WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEED LISTINGS!! 323-3145 Alter Hours MI Mil 111 *731 or 111 2*07 1 Story House Doubt* carport, fireplace, aluminum tiding, ap pllar.;es 313 3117 or Ml 7I». 1 Bdrm I Ik bath CHA.. WWC , screen porch. 547.150 Reg Reel Eslete Broker 113 44*1.________ 4/7 P i n e c r e t t . a s su m a b le mortgage Joann* Cason/Realtor 311-0*51. J B Steelman Inc. E R A **5 MIS 151—Investment Property / Sale Income Property. Two houses, two mobile homes on approx. 31* acres. Financing and down payment negotiable Call 177 7101 153— L o ts -A c rc a g e /S a le *.S Acres Lake Sylvan Area. 543.500 W Mallcrowskl Realtor. 377 7111 REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY LOOK AT THIS 1 Bdrm. I Bath horn* on a Ig. tot. Sold In-'As Is" condition. Needs same TLCt Eat in kitchen, porch, and toaetd yard! 511.500 JUST FOR VOU 1 Bdnn. (could be 3) I bath home. In Sunland, with tots ol oxtrnt! Ig . FR, utility wllh pantry, paddle Ians, and morel Assumable mortgage! S45.1CC ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm . Ity bath home In Wynwood on a lovely landscaped lot. Lg. scr. porch, OR., paddle Ians, 1 utility thuds, citrus treat, and tots mere tiv.soo. JUST LISTED. 3 Mrm., 1 Balh home, In Pinecrett. with C H/AC, WWC, petto, tonced yard, utility, and a double boat ih elftrl 135,100. SUPER J Bdrm.. 1 balh honr with new C H/AC naw carpet, and a new roell Nice FR., eat In k.lchen, spilt plan, fenced yard, and a det. garage wllh bath. Could bu mother In law Ots. 1*7.540 POOL HOME, 1 bdrm . 1 balh heme, wtlb access and tranquil view ul Lake Sylvanl Country atmosphere but minutes Irom town I C/H/AC. WWC.FR. patio and moral 174,514. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LAPGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenltal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing. 305313»P0 New Homes starting at 5*115 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US. 4*1 104 757BM4 lor 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE,MYTERMS ___________ 331 44*1___________ 163—Waterfront Property/Sale NEW SMYRNA CONDO 400 Ft to Itw beach 531.100 B**chtid* Raalty/Reellor. Call Anytime. I1M 437 till. 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From SW Up Guaranteed Nearly New 1)71 . 1st St. M l 7*50. Cash lor good used furniture. Larry's New * Used Furniture Marl. H3 Sanlord Ave. 3M 4IM G.E. Refrigerator. Good Land. Runt Well Ml *040 Kenmo** parts, service, used washers. Ml 0*17 MOONEY APPLIANCES Sot* Sleeper Queen. F*nh Ten* P'ede ExcCond. 51*5*31 all* WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 )I5E . FIRST ST ___________ Ml 5411___________ 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo 189—Office Supplies / Equipment I FI. Conference tab)*, duplicator, electronic stencil maker, chain, desks, typewriters, etc. Call Ml 1131 or slop by 404 W. 15th StSantnrd I to 4 30 P M Monday thru Friday. 193—Lawn & Garden FILL OIRT t TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark Jk HIM M3 75*0.733 3*33 199—Pets.& Supplies a GENEVA OSCEOLA RO o 1 Acre Country tracts. Well freed en paved Rd. 10% Down II Yrt. of 10%. Cut* poodle, puppies. I weeks oid, tall* dipped, ready tor new home FREE Call 377 531* 201—Horses 15*5 S. Park 322-2420 215—Boats/Accossorles t* Ft. Jon Boat And 7tk H P Motor. _________ 5500 773 7177_________ 77’ 75 F t . MOusetea! No motor, good condition 53.000 or? 1415*11. Baby Bads, Strollers. Carsaafs. Playpens. E tc. Paperback Boohs. 773 5377 ■77315*4_______ Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead, Newspa­ per. Glass, Gbid, Sliver. Kokomo Tool, t i l W. 1st M 30 Sat. 11 M3 HOP. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE! APPLIANCES 373 7340 223—Miscellaneous Air Compressors; Manufacturer her an overstock o< brand new Industrial grad* 5 HP single phase. *0 gallon tank, two stag*, quick air recovery. All cast Iron, Industrial V pump. Sailing to Iht public for 5715 00 (plus freight). Suggested retell 57,115 00 It .47 C. F. M displacement at maximum R. P. M . working pressure 150 P. S. I. Limited warranty. (10 gal. alio available. (507)747 1741 Color T.V.. Couch. Love Seal and Cot lee Table. _________ Call 117 i m _________ Mens and Beys Came Ctothing ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave ■________ IM 5711 Round Antique labia, pedestal base. Completely rtllm thtd 5300. 74 Ford Plnlo Wagon, needs flywheel 5750. M7-W30_________ Used Heelers ! stoves. Gat. oil and electric. Camper Stoves and Mite. 117 S. Palmetto Ave Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES I130S. Sanlord Ave 311 4075 DATSUN B7I0. 1174 7 mile age. on# owner, 51.300. *317437After 5:30. Debary Auto ! Marine Sales across the river lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 17 Debary 44* 154* 1975 Chrysler Newport, a door, new IIres, good running an d . loaded IIAOO. After 5 30PJW.M3H47. 1974 Bulck Century. Excellent mechanical condition. Asking 5)450 Mutt sa* Ml »5M_______ 71 Velar*. AC.PS.PB. AM/FM sierra cassette. Jenson speakers. Mag wheels, radial. Etc. corn) Mutt see to believe Ml 1517 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans Cuttomlitd Ford Van. 17150 ___________ 777 0310.___________ 73 Dodge Van Will trade for pick up of equal vatu*I Ml ATM. 77 CMC Pickup; Any oiler contld ered Ml Vlhlen Road ___________ MITCH._________ 71 Chevrolet Luv Pick up Air, euto M>k*doModel 5ie*1 *34 4*05 or 3111100 10 Dodge FWD PS. AC. AM FM radio, camper top. 11.000 Miles. ti.000 Firm. 373 5*00 239—Motorcycles/Bikes ta Honda CaWtdng. Valter equipped _________m illl. 13501 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers Campers Traitors Motor Homes Naw and Used 104 4311575 R V. Salat Hety. 44 New Smyrna B. 243—Junk Cars Good Used Televisions335 And Up MLLERS Till Orlando Dr 3M 0331 a SANFORD 1-4 A a* a 111 Acre Country bom, sites. Oak, pine soma cleared 4 paved. 10%dawn. tOyrs. at M% CALL ANY TIM E ★ A-l AUCTION SERVICE* e Ml W. 3RD STREET M3-41We FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A-l AUCTION s e r v ic e a s « m .____________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions L Appralt alt. Call Dull's Auction M3 5*70 231—Cars 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 159—Real Estate Wanted STENSTROM Furniture. Ilk* new Sloppy Joe living room lull, like new dark brown leather ] piece living room suit*. 1 office desks, office chair, coffee table, new end tablet. 1 dinette left, new Bedroom suit complete, used Oak bedroom suit complete, new twin, sit* bedding and bad. wood high chair, wood kitchen cabinet. TV s. * stereos, new ceramic, lamps, naw bench grinder, naw hobby horse. 3 rolls of theater seats, tots of ml sc. bo* toft. Free door prlies 219—Wanted to Buy 321-0041 LAKE MARY 3 yrt. old 3/1 CHA Huge loll, near Crystal Laka Wallace Cress Realty Inc. ___________ M13011.___________ SANFORO REALTY REALTOR 133 5334 All Hr* 333 *154.331 41*5 211—Antiques/ Collectables A Furniture and repair, stripping and refinlthlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 311 0*17 !rv On Pr -itj I Inc Pr-Jltnr 127—Office Rentals FIGURE CLERK............. SITIWk. Deal well with ptopia and figures? Wall knc.sn National Company. Needs nowI CONCRETE....................... SlOOWk. Mutt know how to tel forms/busy company needs permanent 7 Bdrm , porch, carport, kids. OK. *300 Fee Ph IM 7Mb I** Sq Ft. All Purpose Building Sxwa moniit. 3vi titn Ave. Ml 015*__________ EXECUTIVE SECRY....... I1M Wk. Pluth |ob/work with Vice Prttl deni. Good tklllt needed, prt tligeout firm I 11M French Ave. 141 -Homes Foi Sale 117—Commercial Rentals OENERALOFFICE........ IlMWk. You are needed I Good skill* «.»•' gel you tn entry level with room to growl 323-5176 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 7 Bdrm., belh. drapes, ufilily room, carport 5150 per month and security deposit 1115541. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath With Petto 317 ISM Low Refistration Fee SHENANDOAHB VILLAGE ^ * NEVER M A K E IT IN t e l e v is io n , but A W SB VOb COULP W R IT E MENUS LOOK TO THE LEADER! I Additions & Remodeling vou (suys WILL r . SANFORD OLDEST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Call Artyllma H 4-4H -1H 1. • * * eURO-TILEa e e e Man naeded la learn naw trade I High profit margin. Sit Sill. Florida Stalultt 1*1.144 Nolle* ol Application tor Ta> Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Semlnola County Ih* holder ol th* lollowlng certificate* hat (lied tald cartlllcalet lor a lax deed'to be fern pa rk Ittued thereon. Th* cerllllcal* under which we are engaged In number* and yrert ol Ittuence, Ih* butlneti at 455 South Highway I 717 detcrlptlon ol the property, and tha In ttw City ol Fern Park. Florida. namtt In which II wat aliened are That tha parly Intaraatad In tald at lollowt: butlneti enierpr ive la ai follows: Certificate No 1741 w MOTOR MARTOF Year ol Ittuanc* IHI T FERN PARK. INC. Detcrlptlon ol Properly: LOT *s By: Dave Garmon. FOX RUN PB II PGM Praaldant N am * In w hich a t t e t t e d : Dated at Fern Perk, Seminole Headland! Inc. County. Florida. November U, IW . All ol tald properly being In Ih* Publlth November 71, I t end De­ County ol Sem loot*. Stale ol F 'or Ida cember a, i), It u Unlett tuch cerllllcal* or certifi­ DEN lit cate* than be redeemed according lo law Ih* properly detcrlbed In tuch PUBLIC NOTICE _ certificate or cerllllcal** will be told THE SUPERVISOR OF ELEC lo th* hlgheit bidder al the court TIONS. SEMINOLE COUNTY. hout* door on th* ltth day ol WILL CONOUCT A TEST OF Oecember. IHI a ll 1:00 A M TABULATING EQUIPMENT AS Dated thli 10th day ol November, REQUIRED BY FLORIDA STAT in i UTES 101 M il TO DETERMINE (SEAL) THAT THE EQUIPMENT WILL Arthur M. Beckwith, Jr. CORRECTLY COUNT THE VOTES Clerk ol Circuit Court CAST FOR ALL OFFICES AND ALL ol Seminole County. Florid* MEASURES ON FRIDAY, DE By: TheretoMacek. CEMBER 1. IH1. AT ) » PM IN Deputy Clerk T H E O F F I C E OF T HE Publlth November IS, 11, 71 ! SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS. Oecember *. IHI SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT OEN 17 HOUSE. NORTH PARK AVENUE, SANFORO. FLORIDA ALL IN TERESTED PERSONS ARE IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR VITEO TO ATTEND. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OL.TERRY PROBATE DIVISION CITY CLERK File Number (M l! CP CITY OF Division Probate LONGWOOD. FLORIDA IN RE) ESTATE OF PUBLISH NOVEMBER It. IH] REUELF. ROBISON Deceased OEN JO NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Th* administration ol Iht etlata ol Nolle* It hereby given that Ihe REUELF. ROBISON Semlnola County School Board al the Deceased regular meeting on December 14. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IHI. will centlder tha Adoption ol Th* administration ol the ttla tt of roceduret lo Impltmanl Policy REUEL F ROBISON, deceased. boa. Selection ol Stale Adapted FII* Number U 5*7 CP. It ponding In Instructional Material* The Pro the Circuit Court lor Semlnola ceduret dolint th* member »hIp ol County, Florida. Probate Division, th* Initructlonel Materiel* Com Ih* addrett ol which It Seminole mltte*. how thee* are salactrd. and County Courthouse. North Perk how Inatructlonal material* art Avenue. Sanford. FL. Th# name and avaluated. Policy 100* wai Im addrett ol th# personal repreplamtntlng F.S. 11141 and wat tentative ind of ttw personal repre approved by th* School Board on tentative’* attorney are set torth November 1*. IH] Thera will be no below. d tltrm lnablt economic Impact ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS Copla* ol thli policy and Iheit NOT SO FILFD WILL BE FOREV proerdu t* a 't available lor IntpecERBARRED tlon al Administrative OHIce* al 1111 All Interested pertont are required M allonvlll* Avenut. Senlord. to III* with Ih* court WITHIN Florida THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA William J.KrolL TlON OF THIS NOTICE: (II eft Chairman claim* agalntl Itw aitata and 111 any Seminole County objection by an Interested person to School Board whom notice wet mailed that Publlth November It, IHI challenge* ttw validity ol Ih* will, the DEN US qualifications of tha personal repre­ sentative, venue or jurisdiction ol Ih* court. Da'* o* tha first publication ot Ihlt notice of administration. November 11. IHI EiliabethM Robinson Personal Representative j l i k i t a Deetei Attorney for Personal Rpreservative n DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQ • nwiuts miconi of STENSTROM. MclNTOSM, •ottunc root JULIAN. COLBERT & WrtlGHAM P A. •1U7CMRM P O Boa 11)0 Sanford, FL 3 2 3 -29 2 0 n m mo CS4110 S. MUN00 0RIVI Telephone: 105/171 7171 SANFORO Publish November 11, It, IHI DEN 111 .* r From |10 to 550 or more. can mi maw alii TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk ! lived cars, trucks ! heavy equipment. ___________ 777 5110.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR' FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. HI 4505 YAM AHA or SEMINOLE USNwy. 17-92 •lanfweod 105134-9401 LIT VS E l YOUR XMAS STORM LAY-A-WAY NOW HELMETS, G10YES, GOGGLES AND MUCH MORE. QTS0K............. *1 9 * « * i i OELUX Boarding S'abto. Stall*. t'S 00 Longwood/L*ka Mary area Classic I year old Arab Fifty lor sat* Ph (30051* gr Ml 05*4_____________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Day *r Nigh* BUY JUNKCARS1TRUCKS M3 *104 rZMGCR 50 . M7* YZ1KCES £5 .. S*lft TIIUMGER SO « S * t RX50K . . . . . . 1 1*1 limit SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE �BLONDIE V * UU # -saanV T £ L x env-v c in e 5 8PAG H ETTI AND M E A T S A L L S c^ J - iB - E v e t in g H t n ld , Sanford, F I. Twtsdsy, Nov. 24. I W TAKE ( I T W IT H O U T -y m g r w h y ? ) - f S __ (( A CRO SS ✓ A (l M E A T B A L L S /rv ), ^rtnw H im m irtk jo ld 4 Court cry 8 A w ir* ol (2 K > wtl* I 12 M lth lym bui 13 Sticky ttufl 14 T n vo ler't choie# 15 M » c iw g*nu* 16 M *k * < contented lound 17 A ctren M *" Q]•- —- « T 0 n l ol ol a y *1 k SI 43 C hooiM V Fra i 1 l l j l > tj 45 C n irtc ttriitd y B 1 ■ r. • K1T «TC1a » — 47 A rtiry T « Tl 7 n § f1 r B BO Ml»C«ll*ny 51 Coup!# n A V 2 AN f F * R 3 0 i 1 E r.i s H n 1 T A 52 Play* with N 56 Fluid rr.aitur* T1T in A n L E l i A 1 O A 1 C L E1 58 Actor Krug*r A E I T T Mr r M P 60 S m ln Childr*n O Ti1T 3 J »□ • 0 H O 62 Unlt, d T JL O RQ E d O K T 03 j t | » ijOW □ □ □ £ N Ij J i u 64 B*, ioow 35 Ont^ighth 65 0 c tln , , « b° U I * ■ by Mort Walker YOU (9UV5 P un i YPU MAKe APPRECIATE WHAT 6 0 0 V M O U EY.. A 6 0 0 0 PEAL FREE MEDICAL VOUVE G O T y V C A R E ... . F R E E HOUSING FOOD... CLOTHES '* * tlnn (ib b r ) 25 Portly dow n 27 Odor 29 Raad 1 Normandy initrumant Invaiion day 31 fiivar barrier 32 Aid in diagnot- 2 Air (pral.i) 3 Eya di»*a»* ing (comp wd | Michigan 2 4 N*g ■gent 26 Gambia 27 Butt * 54 Long ago ,|bbf, 2- C o u n tr y « - 1 Put 87 Sl001 23 Communice- 68 ANP ihi TURhl, WHAT VO W E A S K O F YO U? Black parson Utility Small boy P itet ol lind Salt (comb) Gtntla tip Spsnitf: hero Appropriita Buirra Turning part ol a dynamo 50 Pori ol Rom* 53 Amsrican patriot number* 18 Pouemve BEETLE BAILEY Ani*»»f to Pr*viou* P uril* 42 Confedirite 4 A lla y --------- 9 Spraad by rumor 10 Choosas \tation 1 9 £ ” ch 21 5 You will 28 Sharp tap 34 Racatrack (cont ) 29 Rowmg tool* charattar 38 Praciou* jawal 6 Old Taitamant 3 0 Farawall • book (abbr | 4 0 Sourc* ol 7 G001 * egg 33 Humbug matal* 4 l& o ff- 57 Chao* 59 P o u a ii 61 Fail aircraft (abbr) 6 •7 13 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 5 36 37 39 41 44 <9 47 46 49 16 21 20 STILL M A P J r * AT > AREN'T SOU? 35 36 37 56 67 47 51 ARCHIE 58 IS VOUR GRANDFATHER OUT OF THE HOSPITAL, JU G H EA P?______ ^ YEAH, HE'S RIGHT BACK TO PAINTING ANP SOJlPTING.r/ I WONDER WHAT I'lL BE WHEN I'M SIXTY-FIVE.' y ELIGIBLE FOR 53 ■ 50 ” 64 5? ■ 61 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK AMD IOOVO Ik) RK>TC*0S£ 10 POPULAR DBMAkJD, WX ERIUG SACK IKJ RERUMS... AM UWIUTEERUPTED H0U£ f OF THIS VtARlS G0 EATE5T V TKHKJICAL DIFFKUL-n&S.'.. PLEASE STA IO D by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I 5 U P P C *E THAT M EANS NO. f M R .O Z Y / H O W V JO U L V YOU LIKE TO H ELP M E X WTTH T H E / 9911 J YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 3 0 , 1 9 8 3 Take advantage of any opportunities you get this coming year to associate with new organlzatlons or groups. Cont ac t s that begin on a social basis could later lead you to material benefits. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your presence Is like a positive catalyst today. When you get Invol ved In s o me t h i n g , y o u ' l l b r i n g l u c k to yourself and all concerned. Major changes arc In store for Saglttarlans In the com ing year. Send for your Sagittariu s AstroGraph Predictions today by mailing $1 and your zodi ac si gn to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your Instinct for survl vnl and selfpreservation are more acute than usual today, Success Is likely when you to avoid boring types. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be quite lucky today In situations where you are drawing upon the resources of others, rather than your own. You'll contribute In different ways, OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't hesitate to go to persons wilh whom you have a good social relationshlp If you are In need of their help today In other areas. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be persistent In career situations today. All you touch can be turned to your ul ti mate ben efit. Your opportunities are mor e n u m e r o u s t han usual. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your managerial skills will be considerably enhanced today. You will have the capabilities to use them In ways to produce personal benefits. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. v + ir w ' DEAR DR. LAMB - My father had a triple bypass two years ago for angina I wns talking to another m an who al so had a bypass. He had It 10 years ago. but he had a heart attack Just this year. Now this man has diabetes and Is overweight. Could these two things have contrib­ uted to the heart attack? The reason 1 ask Is that my father, age 5 ,. thinks he Is cured for good. He keeps him self In good shape, watches hlc diet (no salt) and takes his walks. But he has two beers every day before supper. Could he have a heart attack too? S h o u l d he go to the specialist and be checked over? 1 don't want to worry my father If he doesn't need to worry. Is there a guarantee that he will never have problems for the rest of his life? DEAR REAf\£R “ Un­ fortunately, bypass sur­ gery Is not a miracle. The basic disease Is the depos­ iting of fatty-cholesterol particles In the arteries. Bypassing those that are already clogged does not stop the process. The vessels used for the bypass also may develop fattycholesterol. The arteries In the heart to which the bypass Is connected may also becom e occluded, making the bypass vessels of little or no value. How well a person does after a bypass operation usually depends entirely on how well the factors related to fatty-cholestreol deposits are controlled. This Includes diet, blood pressure, not smoking and keeping cholesterol levels under control. D U b e ic s Mud o d lig overweight do Indeed Increase the risk of a heart at t ac k a fte r a bypass operation. So docs clgare(tc smoking or high blood pressure. If your father Is keeping In good shape by taking dally attack. But I must warn you that It Is an un­ predictable disease and no one can say lor certain what will happen In any one case. He should have regular evaluations to be sure his risk factors are controlled. DEAR DR. LAMB — A relative has cancer that has spread extensively throughout the body. Is there any chance of the cancer being contagious to a 4-mont h-old baby? Please answer as soon as possible, because my fami­ ly might visit this relative within a few weeks. DEAR READER - No. your baby will not catch cancer from your relative. There are studies that raise the possibility that cancer of the cervix may be caused by a virus. Other studies show that some forms of leukemia may also be caused by a virus. Other than that, there Is no evidence that cancer Is a contagious disease. While we do not know what causes cancer In all cases, we do know that If a s u s c e p t i b l e p erson Is ex p o sed to a c anc e r causing agent he Is more likely to develop some form of cancer. A good example Is skin cancer from sun radiation. If you are susceptible to skin c a p c e r and are exposed to lots of sun. you are likely to get skin cancer. But visit your relative and don’t worry about It. Send you r questions to Dr. Lam b, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York.N.Y. 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE WEST EAST ♦15 ▼141 YQJIB ♦ Q»J2 ♦KJ4 ♦ QJ 109 47542 SOUTH ♦ A K Q J illt ▼7 4 A 101 ♦ AK Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South •Am i Ncrtk East ! Opening lead 4Q by Stoffel & Heimdahl FuPP FELL ID EARTH. I KNOW NOT WHERE tv to situations that could brlmi this Into being. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Seek companions today who are both poslllvc and enthusiastic. Good things happen when you associate with docro. Try j No Lifetime Cure C H O P P IN G BUGS BUNNY 1 6 HOT AM ARROWYi INTD1HE v SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. covered an ace and a king Midas touch con- in the North hand. He bid tlr.ues to hover about you. seven on Uie theory that You could be extremely with 12 top winners, he fortunate In getting back could always find number far more than you give. 1 3 somewhere. Let your generosity preA quick look at dummy vail. showed that the 13th 221 The would be hard to find. He tried a simple pseudo­ squeeze by running ofT all his spades while discard­ in g tw o h e a r t s , t wo diamonds and a club from dummy. East wisely dis­ carded his queen of hearts and then continued with three clubs, so West had a perfect count on the hand and knew that he had to hang on to diamonds. West did. and the grand slam was a thing of the past while the rubber contlnucd Soulh had overlooked the chance to make the contract by finding the right East-West holdings. The play required risking a two-trick set. but would have worked. South starts by playing ace-klng and a small heart and ruffing high. He finds that hearts have broken 4-3. Then he takes a fi­ nesse against West's eight of trumps. The finesse works, tie runs anotner ncan high and leads a trump to dummy s nine of trumps. One diamond already went on the king of hearts; his ° thcr thal lasl heart. The Blain comes home. G A R FIELD by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST G E f*H A P l> r W. M E T Z I -N P A U M W O N TH E Y O R K /AABATH ON ANP THE GUY TRYING Vo MUG Him c a m e IN second . YOU DON'T LOOK HAPPY, . GARFIELD n by Jim Davis HAPPY ABOUT GOING TO THE CLINIC? PUT ] YOURSELF IN U MV SHOES -tuv* i n-xy TUM BLEW EEDS WHAT IV ----- ARE YOU REAPING) U M R lP LIZARD?, / ( INSTRUCTSHUNS \ ' u TO OPERATE, N GRASP H A N D LE (A) IN H A N P(P)A N P MOVE UPWARD A N ' V K LO C K W IS E * > ' H M M ..'TH IS N E W > TOMMYHAWK'S A LOT LI KE V M YOLPW ON. > YOU GET TO ) FLIRT WITH J THE LAPV S VET WHILE . I GET THE < BUSINESS < ENPOF HER ] THERMOMETER by Leonard Starr OH, SURE! ITS ALL RIGHT FOR YOU T'BE GLAD T'BE HOME, SANDY/ IT DOESN'T MEAN SCHOOL T YOU/1— -THE TUTOR I'VE HiREP HAS EXCELLENT CREPENTIAL5/ t SHOULD MARE YOUR SCHOOLING FAIRLY - WELCOME HOME, UTTLE P fH H L E S S . i^ T I M ISSY~ p o N rw , � 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, 1983 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 29, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 29, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0c218fc4313215bc49f2b7d31d0856e8.pdf 2ec0c6e44e4b4d3f28ce8beace2c1f64 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening H erald-(U SPS 481-280)- P r lc e 35 Cents 76th Year, No. 109—Sunday, December 25, 1983—Sanford, florlda 32772 1657 F re e z e S lo w s C h ris tm a s M a il; M a y C u r ta il T ra ffic T o ll By United Press International While America’s bone-chlllcd letter carriers were hampered by Ice, snow and a plunging wind-chill factor across much of the nation, traffic safety experts hoped the blttcrcold would curb holiday traffic accidents. Mall carriers grappled with a record 10 billion pieces of holiday mall and neither snow nor cold stayed them from heroic efforts to complete their nppolnlcd rounds before Christmas Eve’s end. , In Minneapolis, for example, letter carriers weurlng ski mnsks braved a wind-chill factor of minus 25 at high noon Friday to slog through four feel of snow. But In Washington. Postmnslcr General William Uolgcr warned that without n significant break In the weather ” wc can expect delivery delays o f a couple of days for mall that Is now nwaltlng transportation. In the worst holiday accident by Saturday, a bus carrying a Texas church youth choir collided head-on with an 18-wheel truck killing at least nine people and scattering bodies "all over the road." authorities said. More than 20 people were Injured In the accident. Holiday motorists took to the roads Friday amid optimism bitter cold and snowy weather over most of the nntlon would curb the 300 to 400 deaths experts estimated for the three-day Christmas weekend. "People have always tended to drive more carefully In serious weather.” said Chuck Vance, spokesman for the National Safety Council In Chicago, and the bitter cold is expected to last for entire holiday period. The council estimated 300 to 400 deaths and 14.000 lo 19.000 disabling Injuries during the period, which began at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ends at midnight Monday. Last year there were 346 deaths and 16,100 serious Building Moratorium Trial Set In Battery, Burglary Incident Cities Take Emergency Steps To Save Water A Sanford man Is scheduled lo go on trial Tuesday for sexual battery and burglary. Rodney Lewis Woods. 26. of Z5 Castle lirewer Court, has been charged with the July 16 bur­ glary and sexual battery of a resident In the home that was burglarized. According to a |>ollcc report, the woman uwokc at 3:45 a.m. to find her self under nssaull. Police said the attacker entered the woman's apartment by re­ moving a screen from a window. Woods was arrested 11:20 a.m. July 18 after questioning. He was being Saturday In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. T h e tr ia l w ill be b efo re Seminole Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. —Deane Jordan Injuries recorded during the Christmas holiday. Meanwhile. In Los Angeles. In an exuberant display of Christmas spirit, a man clad In western clothes and driving a Cadillac handed out thousands of $10 bills to about 400 men, women and children walling far a free meal In a local mission. "It was flabbergasting.” said Clancy Imlslund. managing director of the mission. "Some of the guys left right away and went lo a nearby liquor store. Some of them put the money In their socks. One guy said. I m going to get something to send my kid for Christmas.’ H * r«W Phot* h r T w i m i V tnctnt A Tim e F o r G iving -j — -■ Seminole County Young Republicans get In the Christm as spirit by donating gifts to youngsters at two Seminole County United W ay Agencies. Y R President James Lavigne, and Y R secretary P.J. Denney, right, present gifts to Tracy Balint, lett, for the Seminole W ork O pportunity Program , Sanford, and Connie Rose, accepts for the Lighthouse Youth Ranch In Geneva. . No More Three-Day Waits To Tie The Knot By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Love and marriage may go together but nol In Seminole county without a license. And lo get a license you have to fulfill several legal requirements which changed this year, according lo deputy clerk Donna Crcamons. of Ihe county’s probate and marriage division. Couples no longer have to wall three days to get married. That change took cfTecl July 1. You can get married Im m ediately. Mrs. Creamons said. Several marriages have been solemnized In the records office. Including one with a gowned bride and 30 guests. The second change Is that the clerk of court can charge you $10 If you warn lo get married In the office. The service used to be frre. Fees for all the forms, charges und blood tests that musl be completed before a couple can gel a valid marriage license, costs ubout $70. Half of that cost Is for two blood tests assuring the ncwly-Weds-to-bc do nol carry’ a sexually trailsmlttable disease, according to Mrs. Creamons. The test must be less than 60-days old and on a certificate provided by the state to physicians and approved laboiatorles. Another $25 of the cost, which must be paid In cash.* goes to the clerk of court’s office for the license. According to Mrs. Creamons. the cash payment Is one of two problems many couples have when they take out their license. "You can’t pay by check." she said becuuse It takes out-of-town checks time to clear. The other problem hopeful couples encounter Is verifying a previous divorce. If one. or both of Ihe couple have been divorced, they either must have a copy of Ihe court decree or have the divorce verified by phonr cull to the clerk of court where they wrre divorced, she said. Men experience the divorce record problem more often than women, she said, because women tend lo keep divorce records for child support reasons. "W e’ve had two cases where we called to verify the man wns divorced only to find out the decree Taking advantage of the recent change In the state law elim in atin g a three day w a itin g period to get m a rrie d , Kaye Futrell, 19, and C.L. Janeskl, 22, both of Altam onte Springs picked up their m a r­ riage license Thursday and stepped Into the v/orld of m a rria g e F rid ay, 3:30 p.m ., at the Centennial P ark gazebo, Sanford. didn’ t go through. Both times the man didn’t know thut he was not divorced." she said. See MARRIAGE, page 3 A TV Dealer Charged With Deceptive, Unfair Acts H * r«M PSolot by j«cqw * Brvnd Damage Survey Sanford patrolm an A. J. Collazo, lett, bends over to assess the dam age to colleague Lt. Richard Mooney’s patrol car and a school crossing sign after a collision about 5 p.m . Thursday. A car driven by M ichael S. Dalzell, center, assessing damage to his car's grille work, lost its brakes and hit the patrol car from behind, pushing It Into the sign. Dalzell, 19, of 224 E. W arren Ave., Longwood, was charged with operating a car with faulty equipment. The mishap occurred at U.S. Highway 17 92 and Florida Avenue near the F airw ay m arket in Sanford. A Casselberry businessman has been charged by the Florlda Attorney General’s office for six civil violations of state consumer codes. Joseph Yosslfan. of A1A Stores. 376 Slutc Road 436. has been cited by the Florida Attorney General’s office for violating the stulc’s Deceptive nnd Unfair Business act. The churgcs were filed after a 23-month Investigation produced 22 complaints ugalnst appliance dealer Yosslfan and his three A IA stores. The first complaint was logged In Jan. 1982 and the last complaint report was received by the attorney general’s office Nov. 9. said Fred Hochszteln. special assistant attorney general based In Mluml. Hochsztrln said Yosslfan Is charged In the non-criminal civil suit with bait and switch tactics, failure to disclose energy ratings on air conditioners, failure to udveriise the complete price of a television, failure to disclose the corrert duration of sales |>eriods. continuous sales, and not slocking sufficient quantity of Items for a sale. The charges ure supported by a 17-page report made by Investigators on site at Yosslfan’s stores In Cassrlljcrry. Orlando nnd Melbourne. Hochszteln said. Yosslfan has denied the charges, according to media reports. He was unavailable for comment Friday.' Of ihe 22 complaints received, according to Hochszteln. two arc from consumers and the In 1982 Boiler Room Scam operators fleeced unsuspecting Investors out of $200 m illion. Congressman Claude Pepper offers some sound advice to would-be Investors, the Opinion page, 5A. rest from private security agencies vhlch Hochszteln declined to Identify. The complaining Seminole County consumer Is John Stearnes of Chula Vista near Ovcldo. Slcarnrs said he went to the Casselberry A IA Store In August to buy a television for Ills b o h after seeing an ad for a Zenith television for $277. But when he got lo the store, he said, salesmen tried to talk him Into u higher priced model of unothcr brand. When he Insisted on the $277 Sylvanls. "They said they were out of them. Stearnes said. “ They wanted me to buy a Sylvanla. "They use high pressure. They show you u ticket for a repair Job of an KCA and a Zenith and say they're expensive lo fix while the Sylvanla Is so cheap lb repair you can fix It yourself." he said. Stearnes said the technique worked because he bought Ihe Sylvanlu model that sells for more thnn $500. "T h ey made me mad. They had me fuming when I left there." he said. A few days later. Stearnes said he saw an ad fur the same model Zenith on sale again at the same store. Later, during October. Stearnes noticed an advertisement In the newspaper urging con­ sumers to report what they thought were bait and switch practices to the state. He said he called the toll-free Tallahassee number and filed the complaint. —Deane Jordan Coach Chris M a rietta 's Fighting Semlnoles try to bounce back from loss in championship gam e of Oviedo Outlook Xm as Tournam ent against South Fork when they play C learw ater M o n d ay. Sports, Page 6A. By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Emergency measures arc In ef­ fect to conserve Sanford's water supply. A moratorium has been placed on building permits for all new construction, water pressure In the system will be dropped to reduce usage by 15 percent, nnd use of water for lawns, gardens, car­ w a sh in g and o th e r n o n life ­ supporting functions Is outlawed until the water supply Is restored. The shutdown of wells contamln a te d w ith EDB (e t h y le n e d lb r o m ld c . a s u s p e c te d carcinogen) has reduced water supplies to a quantity that cannot meet the needs of the city’s 30.000 residents. Sanford officials agreed In an emergency meeting Friday afternoon. __ _ C om m ission ers voted unnamimously to authorize the city attorney to negotiate with owners of Irrigation wells In Lake Mur)1for those wells to be tested for can­ cer-causing EDB. If they arc found lo be free of EDB an effort will be made to connect them to the city’s water supply. The move comes after three wells. In addition to the three nlrcudy shut down, were also found lo have unacceptable levels of EDB. The commission wulvcd bid requirements and authorized city manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles to negotiate for and obtain personnel and materials needed lo test and to hook up to four Irrigation wells. Bui It will take six to eight months to bring new wells Into the system. The severity of the water supply problem wts realized at 4 p.m. Thursday when city officials re­ ceived results of the latest tests on water In five of the city’s 15 wells. E n v iro n m e n ta l S c ie n c e and Engineering of Gainesville, which conducted the test, found three of the six wells tested had levels of EDB at .416. .142 und .136 parts per billion. The acceptable level In drinking water Is .1 parts per billion. Knowles said the state Depart­ ment of Health and Rehabilitative Services also tested the wells at the same time the Gainesville company conducted Its lest. The results from the HRS test are not In yet. but Knowles said he expects tnc results to be the same. With six wells shut off In San­ ford’s system the city supply, according to Knowles. Is reduced to one-third of Its nonttul quantity. The city can now produce only ubout ihree-und-one-half million gallons of wuler per day. Lake Mary's 1.004 water users, who ure supplied by Sanford, face the same situation. Lake Mary's city commission also met Friday afternoon and voted unanimously to recognize the emergency. They put a moratorium on building permits for all new con­ struction and enforced a bun on use of outside or lake water, until the water supply Is restored. Knowles said the wells will be tested again, but he does not T h e state is trying to duck th e issu e...' -M ayor La* Moore expect to sec results from the additional tests until Tuesday or Thursday of next week. Time and money are major problems In finding a new source of water for Sanford. Knowles said that personnel will be working through the holidays and on weekends to try to hook the Irrigation wells Into Sanford's system. "If anything Is going to be done It's going to have to be done through local action." Knowles said. The stale, he said, "Is interested, but has a reserved uttttude." about Sanford's pro­ blem. "Th e stale Is trying to duck the Issue and is trying to get some­ thing out of the federal govern­ ment." Mayor Lee P. Moore said. Knowles said. "There’s no way the state can provide potable wuler for 30.000 people: they aren't equipped to supply 3-milllon to 4-mllllon gallons of water a day." Sanford's biggest water problem. See WATER, page 2A TODAY Action Reports........ .................2A Around The Clock__ .................4A Bridge..................... .................8B Classifieds.............. ........... 6B,7B Comics.................... .................BB Crossword............... Dear Abby........ ...... Deaths..................................... 3A Editorial................. Florida.................... .................3A Horoscope............... ................ BB Hospital.................. Nation..................... Opinion.......... ........ People..................... Religion.................. Sports.................................... 6 8A Television................ Weather.................. .................3A World...................... ................3A Trace the footsteps of St. Paul as he journeyed for Christ, preaching In cities, villages and the desert. Another in a six-part series appears today on the Religion page, 5B �iA -J E v e n ln g H e M ld , Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. IS, 1t«l N A TIO N DEVERS, Texas (UPI) - investigators Jesus Christ. early Saturday combed the wreckage of The bus was driven by the Rev. Leo a grinding, head-on collision between a Wallers. 56. Nome, a pnstor of the church bus headed for a Christmas church revival and a truck that left nine people Walder Edwnrd Odom. 39. Dalsella. dead. Including the drivers of both was driving the oil field truck owned by vehicles. At least 20 were Injured. B&J Vacuum Service. Investigators said. The Texas Department o f Public "It appears they hit head-on," said Safety Initially said eight victims were DPS trooper Robert Madeira. "There pronounced dead at the scene but later were bodies everywhere. Because of the determined seven died at the scene nnd Injuries and the severe cold, most people two later died at nearby hospitals. were going Into shock. ’ The bus slammed Into the 18-whecl oil Dead at the scene were both Odom and field vacuum truck carrying a half load Walters. Patricia Lester and her son of drilling mud about 7:45 p.m. Friday Terry, of Beaumont. Sheila Thomas, 19. on a two-lane, black-top highway 2 .Gmyburg. the Rev. Donald Wade Davis. miles south of Dcvcrs In southeast 46. of Beaumont, and John Reeves, of Texas. Beaumont. DPS Investigators said the bus was Kenneth Davis was pronounced dead headed south to Analuiue. about 10 at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont. A mites away, when It collided with the ninth unidentified victim was pro­ truck. Authorities said the church group nounced dead at Baptist Hospital In was affiliated with the Church of God In Beaumont. IN BRIEF FDA Moves On Chemical In Baby-Bottle Nipples WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration Is taking steps to reduce levels of a cancer-causing substance found In baby-bottle nipples ar.d pacifiers made of rubber — but consumers can take some steps themselves. "W c’rc telling consumers they should not be overly concerned because there is negligible risk." FDA spokesman Jim Greene said. "Hut II they want more protection they can simply boll the nipples and pacifiers five or six times before use. changing the water after each boiling." He said (Killing allows the substance "to migrate Into the water." Greene said that although nltrosamlnes — which cause cancer In animats — are only u "negligible" health risk the agency Is taking action with the Consumer Product Safety Division "because this Is an avoidable con­ taminant. Greene said nltrosamlnes will be limited to 60 parts per billion by Jan. 1, 1984. followed oy a limit of 10 parts per billion a year later. Greene said nltrosamlnes are formed In the nipples and pacifiers during the manufacturing process when chemicals are added to give the rubber products strength and resiliency. V i 9 Die In Crash Of Church Bus, Truck The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to driving under the influence. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have had their driver license suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine, and to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the nctual sentences are reported: •WASHINGTON (UPI) - J. Lynn Helms resigned as head of the Federal Aviation Administration with no comment ubout a scries of questionable business ventures. Helms. 58. told President Reagan In a letter Friday he no longer had the energy or lime to devote to his duties and had planned for months to leave government by February, having completed his mission and stayed through the budget deliberations for the next fiscal year. Helms presided over the agency when It fired 11.400 striking air traffic■controllers In 1981 and came under fire from congressional com­ mittees critical of the state of air safety. "W e have met these challenges, and I believe my Job Is now largely done," Helms wrote In a letter to President Reagan." FAA spokesmen would not comment on stories by the Wall Strrrt Journal accusing the former head of Piper Aircraft Corp. and former Bendix Corp. executive o f financial Im­ proprieties with companies he continued to run. White House spokesman Anson Franklin said, "there's no connection" between Helms's resig­ nation and his business deals. —Michelle Rose Pcmlcaito, 22. 240 Quail Circle, Casselberry. —Stephen E. Shank. 20. of 622 Locust Court. Winter Springs re­ ceived a $500 fine, one year proba­ tion. a suspension of Ids driver license for five years, and IU weekends In the county Jail to start Jan. 6. The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to having an unlawful blood alcohol level: —Benjamin Jefferson Hall. 55. 1209 W. 9th St.. Sanford, was fined S500. had his driver license revoked for five years, ordered to spend 10 days In the county Jail to be served on weekends, and to attend an alcohol abuse program. —Thomas E. Hollcnbaok. 31. 510 Dohcny Wny. Casselberry, was fined $250. had his driver license suspended for six months, was placed on probation, nnd ordered to Continued from age 1A according to Knowles. Is not EDB contamination, but a shortage of water caused by wells being shutdown In the system, because of the EDB levels they contain. “ The HRS hasn’t established EDB standards." he said. "The safe figure of .1 parts per billion that they find acceptable Is an arbitrary figure. No testing has been done to establish what Is or Isn't a safe level of EDB In n water supply. They haven't been able to tell me that our water actually Is unsafe." "The water isn't unsafe." Com­ missioner David Farr suld. "We can’ t use It because it may be harmful, but we don’t know that it Is." EDB Is a chemical wldly used In the citrus Industry and by others who want to control nematodes ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPJ) — A Korean Air Lines DC-10 cargo plane that hit a smaller passenger plane at Anchorage International Airport In a dense fog was apparently speeding down the wrong runway In the wrong direction' on Its takeoff attempt, a Federal Aviation Administration official said. Seven people were Injured, and both planes were destroyed. The Korean plane burst Into flames after the collision, careened Into a wooded area and burned for several hours Friday. The KAL Jet struck a 12-seat Piper Navajo operated by South Central (Alaska) Air. It was waiting for takeoff at 2:20 p.m. Anchorage time, an FAA official said. The seven Injured. Including all three KAL crew members, were taken to Providence Hospital In Anchorage following the collision — the second fog-related mishap at the ulrport In the past five days. and roundworms that destroy plant rrK)ts. The chemical lias been used In Florida for more than 30 years. It was recently band for ugrlcultrual use. but is still In use as a gasoline additive and for other purposes. In November Sanford wells, located near the Mayfair Golf Course where. EDB was used to control Insects, were found to be contaminated. At first authorities assumed that the contamination came from the golf course, but Knowles said that studies of (hr chem ical's travel patterns in­ dicated It could have seeped into i he water supply Irum a non-local source! In Friday’s meeting the city commission discussed the use of a activated carbon filter system to remove EDB from the city's water supply. But that system, which WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon said Friday It will not release Its Investigation Into the suicide bombing of the Marine barracks In Beirut until "sometime next week." A While House aide said Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger delivered the report to the White House ; Seminole County sheriff's Investigators arrested a jLongwood man and charged him with three counts of jburglary. j The suspect was arrested at the sheriff's department jat 5:45 p.m. Thursday. The investigator. Bruce Bowden, jreported that the man had had come Into the sheriff's ;departmcnt to offer Information in an unrelated stolen ;car case. When the man removed his sunglasses and ;produccd his wallet to present Ills Identification to -ifowden the officer said he recognized both the jsungtasses and the wallet as Items taken In a car ;break-in. ' Bowden said he read the man his rights and placed him under arrest as the suspect In four automobile break-ins. | The suspect had allegedly stolen about $400 worth of ;items from the cars and had sold the goods in Sanford ;for about (5 0 worth of marijuana, deputies said. Matthew Howell Napier. 18, of 328 Ruth Blvd.. Longwood. is being held In the Seminole County Jail In Jiru o f $5,000 bond. He was scheduled for a court pppearanreal 1:30p.m Friday. BEER BURGLARY * Connie M, Hamby. 40. of 153 E. Brantley Road. jKmgwood. reported that someone pried open her front door Wednesday afternoon and took a Beer Mleslcr and Hothes valued at S1.800. STEREOSTOLEN An AM-FM stereo cassette recorder valued at $125 was stolen from a car parked at 142 Clyde Ave.. Longwood. pround 5 p.m. Wednesday. Owner Jeffery A. Skudcrn. p 1. said his car was unlocked at the time of the theft. J’| , 7- ■ 1 '4 ■*>* ’ v . **y.• t . * * f - DU!ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Ernest Cherry. 21. of P.O. Box 498 Guise Road. Osteen, was arrested at 139 a m. Friday aflrr his car E w kn in £ H e ra ld Sunday, December 15, 19B3—Vnl. 76, No. 109 P u b ltth a d D a ily end S u n d a y , ( K e p t S atu rd ay by The S an lo rd H r r e ld , In c . J9t N . F re n c h A v a ., S en lo rd. F ie . StTJI. Second C lo u P o ita g * P a id e l S en io rd . F lo r id * )J 7 7 t H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e * , it.06; M o n th , A .U ; * M o n lh t. 174 60, Y e e r . 14} 06. By M e il: W te b I I I ) , M o n th . t l . J l j t M o n th *. 118 00; V e e r, m o r P h en e « !**> m - M I l . _________________________________ has not been tested lor effective­ ness In a situation like Sanford is facing, would cost SI50.000 per year, per well to use. The system Is available through a lease plan only. "T h e half-life of EDB Is 14 years." Knowles said. "W e might only need the system for 14 years." The chemical Is suppose to break down and no longer be a threat after 14 years. Commlssonrr Milton Smith said: "I'm really concerned by the people affected by the water short­ age, It’s important for them to know (hat we ate woking to solve the problem. Tills is the biggest problem we’ve had that has direct­ ly affected so many |x-oplc. Today WC took liie first step In trying to correct this. Now we’re worried about the quantity of water not the quality." Marine Bombing Report Due Next Week |Alert Deputy Nabs Longwood Man In Four Auto Break-Ins * complete 50 hours of community service. OTHER DISPOSITIONS —Burn C. Campbell. 36. of 7501 Wanatta Court. Orlando, charged with DUI refusal, refusing to take a test to determine whether he was driving under the Influence, had that charged nmended to willful and wanton rerklcss driving. He was lined $250. —Stephanie Ann Johnson. 18. of 429-11 Sheoah Blvd., W inter Springs, pleaded no contest to refusing to tnkc a lest lo determine if she was driving under the influ­ ence. She was fined $250 and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. ...Water Emergency Declared Jets Collide; 7 Injured , Santa and Rambles the clown got enthusiastic welcome from senior citizens when they roared up to the Knights of Columbus Congregate M eal Site In Sanford Friday on their H arley Davidson motorcycle. H arlls (Santa) and Shirley Fletcher of Sanford celebrated their elghlh wedding anniver­ sary by dressing up lo spread holiday cheer. They also visited area day care centers and the Veterans ot Foreign Wars. DUI Cases Disposed Of In Court Helms Quits FAA 1 A H a rle y Ho-Ho-Ho Action Reports ★ F ires * C o u rts ★ P o lic e failed to mainium a single lane while traveling on U.S. Highway 17-92 at East Road. —Ricky Lee LcBlanr. 22. of 612-B Mellonvlllc Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at 11:23 p.m. Thursday after ills car ran over the median on State Road 434 at U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. —James Allen Patllson. 24. o f 1001 Rochelle Drive, Casselberry, was arrested at 11:23 p.in. Thursday on Seminola Boulevard at U.S. Highway 17-92 after Ills car was Involved in an accident on Seminola Boulevard. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has resjxinded to the following calls: Thursday — 10 a m.. 800 Persimmon Ave., rescue. A 58-year-old man from New York was having a heart attack at the auto train terminal. He (tad a history of heart problems. Ambulance transported him to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 12:37 p.m.. 1819 Summerlin Ave.. rescue. A 7-yearold boy stepped on a board with a nail In It. Medical technicians sawed the board and secured It to his foot. Transported to the hospital by amublance. — 1:10 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and Highway 17-92. rescue. Car accident with two victims, a 15-year-old female and a 63-year-old female. Both complained of neck and back pain. Each was placed on a backboard and had a cervical collar applied. They were transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 1:30 p.m.. 7th St. and Cypress Ave.. rescue. A cur with driver and two passengers ran Into a store. Victim * i , the driver, a female or age unknown, had cuts to the face and head. Medical technicians cleaned the wounds. Victim *2. a female passenger, age 47. also received cuts to her head and face. Her wounds were cleaned and she was transported by ambulance to the hospital. Victim *3. a male age unknown, complained of pain In ihc shoulder. Hts vital signs were taken. Transported lo hospital by ambulance. —5:38 p.m.. 208 E. 1st. St., fire. Light pole set afire by malfunction Christmas decoration transformer. Wire disconnected and firr put out. Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch told reporters Weinberger received the report Tuesday and delayed releasing It to the public In order to have time to work on It and confer with thr president about It. A sanitized version of the report will be released to the public. Burch said. legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . Itial lha C ity Com m in io n w ill hold a public h a irin g to contldar enactm ent of Ordinance No. 411 entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO *4 ) A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO S A ID C IT Y . S A IO O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LON G W O O O F L O R ID A . S A ID A M C N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN TE R R IT O R Y F R O M I 1 (IN D U S T R IA L P A R K ) A N D R I (R E S ID E N T IA L . S IN G L E F A M IL Y ) TO C ) (C O M M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L I LOTS t. 7. I . 4 1 l l m th * road) * nd L o ll I I . 17. 11 14 (lying w e ll ot CR 4271 Orange P ork. P H I Book ). P ag * 40A. Sum loot* County. F lo rid * B *lng m o r* generally datcrlbad •> th * property lying on th * w r it t.d t ot CR 417 b e tw ee n W e ll P « lm * lto Avenue *n d W c it J m u p Avenue Soid Ordinance w o t placed on first t todin g on D ecem ber 11, 1VS] ond th * C ity C om m it!io n w ill conuder to rn * lor lin al p i i i a g * ond Adoption O fltr tho Public H to rin g w hich w ill b* hold In th * C lly H a lt. 17) W W arren A v t n u t , Longw ood, F lo r id a , on M onday, th * ninth day ot January. A D . 1M4. a t 7 X P M or a t toon thereafter a t p o ttib l* A t th * meet Ing. in le re tte d p * r l i * t m ay appear •n d be heard w ith 'c tp c c l to the propoted Ordinance T h fi h a ttin g m ay b * continued Irom llm * to llm * until 11nol action I t taken by the City C o m m lttlo n A copy ot th * propoted Ordinance i t potted a t th * C lly H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid *, and c o p t*t are on III* w ith th * C l*rk ot th * C lly and ta rn * m ay b * im pacted by the public A taped record cl th lt mooting It m a d * by th * C ity of Longwood tor H i convenience T h lt record m ay not c o n tlllu l* an adequate record lor p o rp h ta t it appeal from « daem on m ade by tte C ity C o m m lttlo n w ith retp ecl to th * loregoing m a tte r Any par ton w ith lng to e n tu r* that an •d * q u a tt record of th * p ro c M d in g i It m aintained lor appellate p u rp o ta t It •d riv e d to m ake th * n e ta tM r y ar r a n g e m t n li a t h i t o r h t r own •■ p a n t* D a ltd th lt D a crm b ar 1 1 I X ] D .L .T e r r y C it y C le r k C ily of Longwood. Florida P u b il» h O e c a m te r 71. J a n u a ry *. 1464 D E O 1)7 lit) and N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , that th a C lly C om m lttlo n w ill hold a public hearing lo contlder enactm ent ot Ordinance N o *17. entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E Cl I Y OF LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 44) A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F LONG W OO D. F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E Z O N IN G OF C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M C l (C O M M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L I T O C 7 (C O M M E R C IA L O F F IC E ), P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E . RE P E A L I N G O R D I N A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H S E C T IO N ) T O W N S H IP 21, R A N G E 10. Ih * W at! 2)0 p lu t/m ln u t F E E T OF TH E N O R TH ‘ i O F TH E N O R T H W E S T \* O F T H E S O U T H W E S T 'a O F T H E N O R T H W E S T U (LE S S R O A D I. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A Being m ore generally datcrlbad a t lha parcel ol land located on th * east tid e ol CR 427. toulh ol th * county d< Ich and north ol T u llit A v tn u t Said Ordinance w a t placed on f lr t l reading on Decem ber 17. I f f ) and the C ity Com m l i t ion w ill contldar ta m e tor tlnal pottage and adopt Ion a lte r the Public Hearing which w 'll be held In th * C ity H a ll, 17) W W arren A v e n u e , Longwood. F lo r id a , on M onday, the ninth day ol January. A 0 . 1464. a t 7 JO P M or a t toon thereafter a t p o ttlb l* A t Ih * m eal Ing. in la ra tla d p a rtia l m ay appear •n d ba heard with retp e c l to th * propoted Ordinance T h lt hearing m ay ba continued Irom tim e lo tim e until (Inal action I t taken by th * C ity C om m lttlo n A copy ot th * propoted Ordinance i t potted a t th * City H a ll. Longwood. F lorida, and coplat a r * on H I* w ith Ih * C lark ol Ih * C ity and ta rn * m ay ba Im pacted by Ih * public. A taped record ol th lt m eeting It m a d * by th * City Ol Longwood le r I I I convenience T h lt record m ay not c o m lltu t* an adequate record for p u rpotat ol appeal from a dec i t Ion m a d * by th * City C o m m im o n w ith retp e c l lo th * loregoing m e tie r. Any parton w ‘thing to a n tu r* that an adaquate record ot Ih * proceeding! It m aintained lor ap p allal* p u rpotat It adv I tad to m tk * Ih * rtacattary ar ra n g a m a n tt at h it o r h e r own arp an ta Oatad Ih li Decem ber 1], I K ] 0 L T e rry C ily Clerk C lly ot Longwood. Florid. P u b iith D e cem b er 2 ). I K ) and January 4, IM 4 DEO lit Scrooge Shows Grouches Can Become Nice GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - Scrooge was "a classic anal-compulsive type." says a leading psychoanalytic literary critic, but Scrooge's transformation shows even the most dyed-in-thewool sourpuss can become a nice guy. "Understanding Scrooge In ’ A Christmas Carol’ can even make an old ‘ bah-humbug’ like me start giving," Dr. Norman Holland, who occupies the Mtlbauer Chair of English at the University of Florida, says. Holland, who has written five books using psychoanalysis to explain llicralurc, said real-life jteopic don’t change as fast or as drasticully as the fictitious Scrooge, hut his change shows anyone c;.n alter their behavior. "Many major changes happen because of fear, as In Scrooge’s ease, when he was scared by the ghosts into becoming a giver. Other dramatic changes come as a result of brainwashing, through psychoanalysis, by nervous breakdowns or after emotional events, such as divorce." he said. Holland said change also can rcsull simply from a person’s desire lo change. Beading about Scrooge and people like him can give people that desire. "In the beginning. Scrooge uses*withholding to meet his emotional nerds. At the end. he uses giving to meet those same needs. Even though his behavior changed, his emotional needs remained thr same." Holland said. Holland said a person’s basic character structure does not change either. When he changed he became nicer, but he remained compulsive. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional H oipitel F rid a y A D M IS SIO N S San toed L o u it* Ford C a rria B Stuon E rn e tt C h la p u lll. 0*1 tone Rhonda L W eaver, W inter Sprlngt D ISC H A R G E S Sanford. Deborah A Boyd Viola H Bryan Ruth Koltoan V erna E M c C u b b in R ic h a rd L W illia m * A lm a V. D lllath aat. DeLeon S prlngt E d w a rd S F u rn a rl. Deltona J erald m * L. Richm ond. DaLand Char le t F . H obbt Oaltona John J Sweaney Deltona C le o D W ilto n. Orlando Linda E ntor Groover and baby g irl. Sorrento Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN C N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O , F L O R ID A that th * Longwood C lly C o m m lttlo n w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g on J a n u o ry 4, 1414 lo Contldar a Conditional U ta requeued by Florida R e tld e n lltl C o m m u n lll**, Inc lor a Planned U nit D evelop m ant, Coventry North, on th * follow Ing legally datcrlbad property TH E N O R T H W E S T ‘a O F T H E S O U TH W E ST >i O F S E C TIO N 30. T O W N S H IP 20 S O U TH , R A N G E X I E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . LESS T H E EAST MOO F E E T T H E R E O F FO R ROAO. A N D T H E N O R T H MOO F E E T O F T H E SO U TH W EST k O f THE S O U TH W E ST 'a O F S E C T IO N X . T O W N S H IP X S O U TH . R A N G E X E A S T. LESS T H E EAST M X F E E T FO R ROAO. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Being m o r* generally d r ie r I bed a t lh a vacan t X p lu t'm ln u i a c ra t located on th * w n « tld * of Lake E m m a Road, d irectly north ol Ih * Longwood U tllllt* * Sewer Plant A Public H earing w ill b * held on January 4. 1464 a l 7 X P M in th * Longwood C ity H a ll. 17) W W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, or a t toon tha ra a lla r a t p o ttib la A l th lt m eeting, a ll In te ra ita d p a rlie t m ay appear lo b * heard w ith retp ecl to Conditional U ta R aquatl T h lt hear Ing m ay b * continued Iro m lim e lo lim e u nlil final action I t taken by lha C ity C om m lttlo n A copy ol Ih * Conditional U ta R aquatl I t on til* w ith th * C ity C lark and m a y b * Intpectad by th * public. A taped record ot Ih li m eeting la m a d * by th * C ity ol Longwood lor Ita con van lane*. T h lt record m a y not c o n tlllu l* an adequate record tor th * p u rpotat Of appeal from a daem on m a d * by th * C ity C o m m lttlo n with retp e c l lo Ih * loregoing m e tie r. Any parton w ith lng to anture that an adequate record of Ih * proceeding, it m aintained lor a p p a ll*!* p u rp o ta t It a dvtied lo m a t * Ih * tia c a tta ry ar ra n g tm a n lt lor Ihalr own a ip a n ta D ated th lt D ecem ber 14.144] D L T arry C ity C lark C lfy o t Longwood. Florida P u b iith D e c em b er 7 ), t a t ] and January 4 . 14*4 N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A , th *! Ih * C lly C om m lttlo n w ill hold * public hearing to contldar enactm ent ol O rdinance No 41). entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F LO NG W OO O F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 44) A N D A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G OF C E R T A IN TE R R I T O R Y F R O M A I IA G R IC U L T U R E I TO R 7 (R E S I O E N T I A L . S IN G L E F A M I L Y OUPLEXI L E G A L T H E N O R T H W E S T 14 O F T H E S O U TH W E ST U O F SEC T IO N X . T O W N S H IP X SOUTH. R A N G E 20 E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . LESS T H E E AS T M X F E E T T H E R E O F FO R R O A O A N D TH E N O R T H 4 *0 0 F E E T OF T H E S O U TH W EST 14 OF T H E S O U TH W E ST U OF S E C TIO N X , T O W N S H IP X S O U TH . R A N G E X EA S T. LESS T H E EAST M X F E E T F O R R O A O . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Being m o r* generally datcrlbad a t lha vacan t U p lu t'm ln u t a c ra l located on Ih * w a tt i d * ol Lake E m m a Road directly north ol Ih * Longwood U lllltie * S e n tr P lant Said O rdinane* w a t placed on llr t l reading on Oacam bar 14, I K ) and th* C ity C om m lttlo n w ill contldar ta m e lor tlnal p o tta g e and adoption a lta r Ih * Public H aarlng which w ill ba held In Ih * C ity H all. 17) W W a rre n A v a n u a , Longw ood, F lo r id a , on M onday, lha ninth day ot January, A D . I4(a. a l 7 X P M or a t toon Ih a ra a lle r a t p o u ib l* A t Ih * m eal Ing. In la ra tla d p e r il* * m ay appear ond be heard with ratpact lo th * propoted Ordinance T h lt hearing m ay ba continued Iro m llm * to lim a until final action It taken by th * City C om m lttlo n. A copy ol th * propoted Ordinance I t potted *1 th * C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lorida, and copiat a r * on i l l * with Ih * C lark ot Ih * C ity and M m * m ay b * Im pacted by th# public A taped record ol th lt .heating n m o d * by Ih * C ily ol Longwood tor lit con van i»nca T h lt record m ay nnt c o m m u te an adequate record lor th * p u rp o ta t ol appeal from a dec I Hon m a d * by th * C ity C o m m lttlo n w ith re tp e c l to th * foregoing m a tte r Any parton w ith ln j lo a n tu r* that an a daqu*1* record of Ih * proceeding* It m aintained lor a p p a lla l* p u rpotat I t * o , tad to m oka th * n a c a tM ry ar r a n g a m a n tt a t h it o r h e r ow n ta p e d * *. O atad Ih n Oacam bar 1 4 ,14U O L T erry C ily C Itrk C lly ot Lcngauud. F ie n d * P u b iith O ac a m b a r J ), : t » ) and January 4.1444 DEO IX OSCMIt F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice l i hereby given that I am engaged >n b u t!n e tt at X 4 T e m p i* D r., San lord, Florida 12771. Sam) n o li County. F lo rid a under lha I I d I (lout n a m e o l S E R V IC E S Y S T E M S E L E C T R IC , and that I Inland to le g a te e u i d nam e w ith Ih * C la rk ot th * C ircuit Court. Seminola County, F lo rid a In accordance w ‘th th * pro v ltlo n t ol th * F ic lilio u t N am # Slat u la t. to W it: Section 14) 04 F lorida S la lu ta t 14)7 / » / L a rry D D tM o r t * Publikh Oacam bar 4. I I . I I . IS, I H ) D E O 24 �Evening H . r ild, Sanford, FI._____Sunday, Pec. 21, lf>3—1A Pope Calls For Peacej FLORIDA IN BRIEF Orange Commissioner Due Out Of Prison TALLAHASSEE. |UP!| — A former assistant slntc attorney (ft angry tliat former Orange County commissioner Ed Mason, convicted of killing Ills estranged wife, will Ik* released from prison after serving less than three years. "I have felt from the outset that the verdict was ludicrous, the sentence was a travesty his release on gain time Is a travesty on a travesty on a ludicrous verdict." said Bruce lllnshdwood. who prosecuted the 1981 case against Mason and now works wit It the U.S. attorney’s office. Mason. 39. was convicted of the second-degree murder of Diane Mason In May 1981. Mrs. Mason was shot five limes. Mason was sentenced to five years In prison by retired Circuit Judge Harold Vann In November 1981, but a Stale Department of Corrections spokesman said Mason has earned "gain tim e" through work to reduce the sentence. Mason will not he on any type of probation once he's released, the spokesman said. Mason could be released as early ns Feb. 19. Mason was ehulrman of the Orange County Commission when he confronted his estranged wife on May 17, 1981 at a friend's house. When site refused a rcconcllatlon offer. Mason shot her five times. She died a few minutes later. Mason later said he planned to killed himself but was out of ammunition. ...M arriag e Continued from Page 1A To grt a marriage license, which Is vulld for 30 days from the date of issue, both persons must appear In the clerk's office and provide proof or age. usually a driver license or a birth ecrllflcate.T Mrs. Creamons said one man who was clearly over the age of 18 had only one Hein with him that showed his age. a fishing license. "W e accepted It." she said. After proof that the Intendeds are over 18. and Identified, the divorced status Is verified. According to Mrs. Creamons. people have cornr into the clerk's office saying they've been divorced only once when a chrek shows they've Iwen divorced two or three times, she said, Recently a couple In their 40s came Into the office to get married. It was the potential groom’s seventh marriage and the bride's eighth trip down the aisle. Once those hurdles are cleared, a couple can gel married within 30 days. After the ceremony, the liccsc must be returned to the Marriage License Division of the clerk's office within 10 days. After the clerk of court receives the license, a certified copy Is malted to the newly-weds. While most people wanting to gel married can. there arc some restrictions in Florida regarding who can marry. Mid Mrs. Creamons. First, the couple mu.i be male-female. It in Illegal to Issue a marriage llcrnse to rouples of the same sex. said Mrs. Creamons. Also prohibited arc marriages in which the Intended spouse Is a direct blood relative such a son or daughter, uncle or aunt, brother or sister, father or mother. First cousins and cousins thereafter can marry In the state. The rules regarding the marriage of someone under the age of 18 arc more strict. Males and females age 16 and 17 can marry with parental consent If they met the other criteria. Females age 16 and 17 can marry without parental consent If they have a doctor's statement that they arc pregnant. Males 16 or 17 can marry If they are the father of the child of the pregnant bridr-to-be. Fifteen-year-olds or younger cannot murry unless they are pregnant and then It Is up to the discretion of a judge, Mrs. Creamon said. Mrs Creamons said Florida, like the rest of the country. Is showing an upswing In the number of marriages and a downswing In the number of divorces. So far this year. 1.591 couples have married in Seminole County. AREA DEATHS 'BERTHA MAE MARTIN Mrs. Bertha Mae Murtln. 64. o f 403 LongwoodO v lc d o R oad, W in te r Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born April 10. 1919. in Opp, Ala., she moved to W in te r S p r in g s from Alabama In 1949. She was a homemaker and n Bap­ tist Survivors Include her m o th e r, lla C a rn le y . W in te r P a rk : fa th e r, Janies Caniley, Allainciitc Springs: son. Willie G.. Casselberry: two brothers. Edward Carnley, Halford. James Carnley, Winter Park: two sisters, Inez Baker and Louise Thomas, both of Jonesboro. Ga.: one grandchild. B a I d w 1n ■F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home. Allanionlc Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH E. SABATINI M r. J o s e p h i n e E . Sabatini. 77. of 613 E. Highland St.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at W inter Park M em orla1 Hospital. Born Jan. 28. 1906. ill Beverly. Muss., he m o v e d to A lta m o n te Springs from Ashland, Mass., In 1959. He was a retired mechanic und a m e m b e r o f S t. M ary Magdalen catholic Church. 1 1 !* !■ (Hunt Monument Co. Display Y ard Hwy. 17-tl — Fern Perk Ph. U f-A fll Gene Hunt. Owner fir onit. Marble A Granite. Survivors Include his wife, Clulrc Mary: two d u u g h t c r s . C la t r c A. Splrckerrnann. Orlando. Adrienne E.. Altamonte Springs: sisters, Helen Chlangn. East Boston. Mass.; brother. Anthony. S a n fo r d ; f iv e g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n : on e g r e a t ­ grandchild. B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. ANNA M. RICHTER Mrs. Anna M. Richter, 93. of N. Oregon Avc.. Sanford, died Saturday morning at the home of h e r d a u g h t e r . M rs . Adelaide Mcreckl In San­ ford. Born Oct. 27, 1890. In Long Island, N.Y.. she moved to Sanford 61 years ago. She was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. S u rvivors Include In uddltici to Mrs Mcreckl another daughter. Miss Arlene Richter, also of Sanford: u son. Dr. Henry Richter. Palmetto; seven g r a n d c h ild r e n ; th re e great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home is hi charge of arrangements. Funora Notice RICHTER.MRS ANNAM -■ F u r w f.l M i n lo r M r*. A n n * M N ic h lrr. »), 01 N O r*90n A „ t . W ito r d who dwd S ilo r d .r . w ill b . .1 10 • m lu c id ly .1 A ll Soult C a th o lic C h u rc h w ith F * l h . r W llllA m A u lh w u » lh o lllt i.lln f l U s u r y w ill b» re tire d at 7:30 p m M onday .1 B ru to n F u n w .l H a m . B u r l.I In AH Soul* C .m « l« r y V t*w ln f Iro m I S p m M ond«y B ritto n F u rw r.l H o rn . In c h ir g . K e y To s n a r in g Seminole High School Key Clubbers Todd Hildebran, president, (kneeling, left) and Robbie Cohen, right; and back row, from left, Strickland Smith, M ike Cushing, secretary; and Steve Boney deliver more than 100 cans of food to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center as a Christmas project. VATICAN CITY (UP11 Pope John Paul H. In his second major statement calling for global pcarc In two days, urged leaders around the world " t o make war tn practice un­ thinkable" through coop­ eration and disarmament. The pope also warned world leaders not “ to allow themselves to be carried a w a y In d a n g e r o u s a d v e n tu re s In w h ich passion overrides Justice:" In an address released by the Vatican press office Friday. The pope will read the 16-pagc address titled "From a new heart, peace Is born", on New Year's Day on the occasion of the 17th World Peace Day. The m essage's main theme — the pope’s sec­ ond major statement on world peace In two days — was that peace depends on a change of heart and c o n s c ie n c e by a ll mankind. In a year-end speech to cardinals and priests In the Vatican Thursday, the p o p e r e i t e r a t e d th e Church's Intention to col­ laborate with "all men of good will" In the search for global peace. T h e m ost p o w e rfu l p a s sa g es o f F r id a y 's message were addressed to "heads of state and political leaders" around the world. "They more than others must be convinced that war Itself is Irrational and that the ethical principle of the peaceful settlement of conflicts Is the only way Cold Grips U .S.; Houston G ets Snow United Press International A week of Artic-like weather kept record keepers poised pen-ln-hand as record lows were broken hourly and Houston residents witnessed the "Impossible" when snow dusted the city. Records were shattered In several cities early today, including Chicago. Casper. Wyo.. Sioux Falls. S.D.. and Minncapolls-Sl. Paul. Forecasters expected more would tumble. The temperature in Casper dropped to 30 degrees below zero early today, setting a new record. Light snow dusted parts of Houston, astonishing even the most seasoned weather watchers in the Texas city. “ This Is extremely unusual." auld Steve ilarncd. National Weather Service forecaster In Houston. "It literally Is Impossible to he snowing today, hut It Is." In St. Louis, a 97-year-old retired postal worker died o f exposure two days after the Laclede Gas Co. allegedly refused to accept payment for overdue hills totaling S8H6. Police said the apartment's only electric heater “ wouldn't light a cigarette." Miami Beach reached a record high of 83 degrees, exceeding the old record of 80 degrees set In 1953. Two boys, ages 8 and 9. drowned Friday when they fell through thin Ice covering a pond near East Caney. Texas. The fatalities raised to at least 18 the number of Texas deaths attributed to the sub-freezing weather. The record tow temjieratures claimed the life of a Vinton, Iowa, woman who apparently could not find her keys to her apartment building. Her frozen body was* found Friday morning by a neighbor In 13 degree below zero weather. One of 16 weather victims In Illinois was a 93-year-old man who went outside without his coat In sub-zero temperatures and was found frozen to death Friday between the double doors of Ills Chlcugo apartment lobby. In the Twin Cities, a reading of 25 below broke a rcrord of 18 below set in 1921. It was the sixth time this month records were retired. Winds up to 45 ntph whipped up snow 111 South Dakota, closing some roads. High winds In Iowa forced the wind chill to 80 below overnight. In North Dakota, the wind chill dropped to 100 degrees below zero. In Portland. Ore., hundreds of Northwest pulp mill workers were scheduled to work though the holiday weekend to prevent cold-weather damage. "W ith all those pipes full of waler or pulp or other materials, we would have a major problem if things froze.” said Crown Zellrrhaek public affairs director Jack Brown in Portland. There was a "slight chance" a wild Christmas Eve storm would give San Francisco lls first white Christmas since 1856. said National Weather Sendee spokesman Don Nixon. Temperatures were generally below zero over the entire Midwest. Up to 10 Inches of snow was experted for the northern mountains of Colorado today. Forecasters in Montana could not give specific readings Friday because thermometers were calibrated only to 46 degrees below. The temperature dropped to 23 below zero In Chicago early today, tying the record set In 1872. A winter storm warning was Issued for southern New England where a foot of snow was forecast for today. Gale warnings were in ’effect for the Great Lakes. The wind chill in Chicago early today was 73 degrees below zero. Al Icasl 129 people died In the past week because of the weather. Forecasters said the coldest December weather tn half a century would clutch the northern and eastern two-thirds of the nation through the Christmas weekend. The National Weather Service called the blitz one of the most severe early season cold waves in history. A new Pacific storm moved in with rain on the West Coast and heavy mountain snows, prompting winter storin warnings of near-blizzard conditions for parts of Oregon. Nevada and Colorado. Temperatures plunging to 38 below zero froze ponds at a state fish hatchery In Elgin. Ore., killing up to half a million salmon. In central Oregon. Ice Jams forced the Deschutes River over Its banks In downtown Bend, forcing the evacuation of 20 families. The nalion's coldest spots Included Elk Park. Moot, with an unofficial reading at 64*below zero, Wisdom. Mont., at 55-bclow and Wtllston. N.D.. at 46-below. Iowa record lows were set at Mason City. 20 below, and Sioux Falls, 9 below. conflicts among others. of use the pretext of thq precariousness of peace Itj one region In order td extend their authority Ink new territories." he said. Calling for a change o heart among the people o the world, the pope said "War has lls origins In th< human heart. It Is mai who kills and not hi: sword, or In our day. hli missiles." The pope also castigate: " s o c i o - p o l i t i c a l ant Id e o lo g ic a l s y s te m s ’ which he said subjugatet jicoplcs* consciences. Hr did not spell out whicl systems he was rcfcrrlni; to. The JCPenney’s insert which appears in to ­ day’s Evening Herald has wom en’s outerwear pictured on the cover & m en’s jackets pictured on page 5. Merchandise available at the Sanford Penneys is sim ilar to what is illustrated, at an equal savings. SANFO RD PLAZA In Mcridrn. Iowa, several firefighters suffered frostbite battling a five alarm blaze at a grain company In 14 below zero temperatures with a wind chill of 52 below. The cold "Is going to last through Christmas, at least, maybe a lit lie longer than that." said Paul Swope, deputy forecaster for the National Weather Service In Chicago. FROM SANFORD TO: 1MBBi— k(iNa CMC*.. Wadi. 0C. AIIm I* NewVerl Statlta Haulton iM A»|«U» OmwiiiS* Mi*mi K*pJ*l Orl*n<ta St tllKlWg W.dm***** WEATHER A REA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 61; overnight low: 60; Friday's high: 76; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humldlly: 75 percent: sunrise: 7: 16 a.m., sunset 5:35 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach; highs, 12:01 a.m.. 12:28 p.m.; lows, 5:51 a.m.. 6:37 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 11:53 a.m., 12:20 p.m.: lows. 5:42 a.m., 6:28 p.m.; Bayport: highs,.4:16 a.m.. 6:18 p.m.: lows. 11:32 a.m.. — p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St.AuguslInr to Jupiter Inlet out 50 mites — Small craft should exercise caution. Sunday wind northerly near 15 knots. Seas increasing to 4 to G feel ibis afternoon continuing tonight. A (cw showers south portion early today. Fair Sunday. AREA FORECAST: — A light freeze with a low near 30 Sunday morning. Wind northerly near 15 mph. Christmas day fair and cold. High in the upper 40s. Forecast for Monday fair and not quite as cold. EXTENDED FORECAST: Cold north and cool south Monday followed by a warming trend. Mostly fair Monday then |>artly cloudy south and mostly cloudy with a chance of showers north Tuesday and Wednes­ day. Lows Monday 20s north to 40s south but 50s Keys warming by Wednesday to near 50 north and near 70 extreme south,,.Highs Monday 50s north to low 70s south, warming by Wednesday to low 70s north and around 80 south. worthy of man,” the pope said. "The dreadful risks of the arms of massive de­ struction must lead to the working out of processes of cooperation and dis­ arm am en t w hich w ill make war in practice un­ t h in k a b le . " he said . "Peace must be won. "The conscience of polit­ ical leaders must forbid them to allow themselves to he carried away In dangerous adventures In which passion overrides Jusilce," the pope said. "They must not sacrifice uselessly the lives of their fellow citizens In such adventures, or provoke Let the glad tidings ring out and let us rejoice! SAVE UPTO SAVE UPTO SAVE UPTO 6 0 * 5 0 * 7 5 * 1M«*«teCeft 1MksiwteCat !M.»«teC*fi T rr\* 0C*ei ■U Mil •TMK, t*e Will *** 26 .15 61 .48 2 16 .48 0ef 62 .35 \ 48 1.12 3 03 1.12 Ufi* 59 J7 1.43 1.09 296 109 U l- 33 .15 89 .45 2 44 .45 C*( .74 .43 172 1.30 3 27 1.30 58 .35 148 1.13 303 1.12 0*1 ,74 .37 1.72 1.30 327 130 0*1 ,51 .33 ’ • 106 2 30 108 0*, 60 .38 136 1.12 24t 1.12 _?3 .15 54 .45 159 .45 .27 .16 58 .49 138 49 Ue. 51 .33 i.is 1.06 230 106 0*1 i i 735 1.12 2.41 t.12 Turn th. tab*. Clobber the ckvbberarl Network 1 cut* your long distance coats by up to 60 S to anywhere In th* U.S icdudtng Florida. You can oven u u Network I wtien out ot town. Look at your last phono btd Isn't anougti enough? Batter In your pocket than Beti'a Horn# Of The Chapel Of Serenity Mausoleum TNI RIAL I , ' N r D onna j. TH E IN T E R S E C T IO N OF C O U N T R Y C L U B ROAO A N D R IN E H A R T R O A D CHAMP NETW ORK I Rout* 1, Box 144 S*ntord. Flo. »77l (SOS) J7J45*3 The BUI B u s t* BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Call now (9 AM-9 PM). Network I ct .uuitants era ready to answer your question* TOLL-FREE �Evening Herald (U S P S 4*1 310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-5993 Sunday, December 25, 1983—4A W ayns D, Doyle, R ubllther T h o m s* G iordano, M anaging E d ito r R obert L o ve n b vry, A d ve rtis in g and C irculation D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Monlh, 84.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. 145.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, »5.25; 6 Months, 130.00; Year. 157.00. ‘Justice At War' A Bit*erLesson Peter Irons has written a book. "Ju ticc at War: The Story o f the Japanese American Internment Cases." which tells how Justice became Injustice In the panic o f W orld W ar II nnd names those responsible. Irons is an assistant professor o f political science at the University o f California. San Diego. His work is a detailed examination o f the workings o f the governmental and Judicial m echa­ nisms which resulted In the wrongful Imprison­ ment o f 110,000 Japanese Americans, both U.S. citizens and aliens, and the detention o f most o f them until after the 1944 presidential election. It is a sorry story, but one that needed to be told. Some Am ericans believe the Internment was proper. Others believe It was so improper that it could never happen again. Both groups arc wrong. The particular service performed by Professor Irons Is to show that the internment was not the work o f a few panic-stricken m ilitary officers but that it was supported and carried out by many civilians who should have known better. Am ong the liberal and moderate individuals and organizations assenting w’ere W alter Llppmann. Earl W arren. Robert Kenny. Henry Stimson. Francis Biddle. Joseph Rauh, Hugo Black. Felix Frankfurter. W illiam O. Douglas, the Am erican Civil Liberties Union and the National Lawyers Guild. Th e enforcement bill was passed by the Democratic Congress In one day without recorded dissent. Th e only objection came from Sen. Robert Taft, the conservative Oh'o Republican. President Franklin D. Roosevelt gave the initial approval and continued the detention for long after the fear o f a Japanese invasion o f the West Coast had faded. The reason for his delay was clearly political. In June 1944. he rejected the recommendation o f the Pentagon that "m ilitary necessity" no longer required Internment or the exclusion o f the Japanese Am ericans from their West Coast homes. But the president said he didn’ t want to stir up the Californians. He won re-election to a fourth term on Nov. 7 and the Democrats picked up four seats In California. On Dec. 17. the evacuation and internment orders were rescinded, and the Japanese began returning to the Golden State. The next day. Dec. 18, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its final opinions on the constitutionality o f tljp evacuation and internment orders in two cases. The court upheld the evacuatiun but struck down continued detention. The tim ing o f the withdrawal o f the Internment order, only a day before it was nullified by the court, appeared to be the result o f inside knowledge o f the court’s timetable. It was. writes. Irons, "a cruel and unnecessary civics lesson in the power o f politics to dictate military and Judicial decisions." A Telling Blow The Fedcra. Bureau o f Investigation must be commended for a Job well done in Chicago — conducting the biggest courtroom crime probe In U.S. history'. Three and a half years o f hard work by agents and other crime fighters has resulted In the indictments o f 10 persons. T h e list includes Judges, court officials, attorneys and a police officer on such charges as conspiracy, racketeer­ ing. mail fraud and extortion. Other Indictments arc expected to follow. The FBI operation against courtroom corruption was called Greylord. It took place within the Cook County court system — largest in the nation. Cook County courts have 333 Judges. 21.000 attorneys and handle 6 million cases a year. The indictm ents charge that bribes and payoffs from $30 up to $30,000 were made in court cases ranging from trafllc tickets to felony narcotics E vidence indicates the graft could run Into millions o f dollars. Th e Investigative stages o f the operation arc a success and th a t’s good. One o f the most important tasks the FBI can undertake Is the uncovering o f graft and other Illegalities in high places. Those who are elected to public position and turn to crim e must be brought to Justice, if not. it undermines the moral foundation o f our nation. T h ey are every bit as evil as the gunman In the street. T h e FBI. under the direction o f Director W illiam Webster, has done a fine Job o f investigative work in Chicago and in the nation’s capital. Let them keep up the good work. BERRY'S WORLD store " By Doris Dietrich Christmas dreams. During my childhood days, I recall dreaming of having enough money iu go out and purchase an assortment of glit­ tering ornaments and tinsel to decorate the Christmas tree that was so special. You sec. we trudged off to the woods where a tree was selected, axed down and dragged home to be mounted on a crude cross-lik e stand. The cum bersom e Christmas tree lost its balance and toppled over many limes durjng the holiday season. But It didn’t matter much since there were :,c breakable decorations on the crude evergreen. We made construction paper chains and stmng popcorn and cranberries on heavy cord to drape around the bulky branches. We also made paper ornaments and tiny candleholders were clipped to the rugged limbs. The candles were lighted during the opening of the gifts. And when they burned out. that was It. We couldn’ t wait for the candlellghllng. It simply made Chiistmas — Just those few minutes — only once a year. Through the ^ears, I have had all-blue trees, all-pink trees, gold and white trees and red trees. The trinkets that adorned them were costly, and maybe elegant to an Interior designer. But looking back, they had no meaning. In later years, we have found that the Junklcr nnd more colorful the tree Is. the more squeals of delight it merits from the young ones. Funny thing, though, after we had all those fancy trees, we keep trying to return to that old-fashioned Christmas that we wanted to get away from that was so special In the first place. We used to make our Christmas cards, too. Each would be different with art complementary to the recipient (or so. wc Intended.) Just when l was about ready to say that I hnven’t seen n homemade Christmas card In years, one arrived at tny desk. The green card, enhanced wltii green nnd red glitter, is special Signed by Barbara Hughes, the cardreads. "Christmas is loved for the magic It weaves. For all of the wonderful memories it leaves. Merry Christmas!.” And thal’Bwhat It’s all about. WILLIAM RUSHER JEFFREY HART When You're Hot... Trying To Right A Wrong NEW YORK (NEA) - It has been 26 years since I abandoned the practice of the law for a life of crime and became a Journalist, but every now and then the old ways of thinking surface unbidden. Just at the moment 1 find myself deeply disturbed by a new trend in my old profession. As so often. It illustrates the adage that hard cases make bad law. The hard case In question is very hard In d eed. V in ce n t C h in , a yo u n g Chlncsc-Amcrlcun, was dining with friends in a Detroit tavern on June 19. 1982. Ronald Ebcn. an auto worker, and his stepson. Michael Nitz, became in­ censed ut Chin's presence In the tavern, mistakenly taking him for a Japanese. "It's because of you we’re out of work." they snarled — apparently referring to the auto Industry In general, because Ebcn himself Is employed. The argu­ ment ended, temporarily, when Eben and Nltz were asked to leave. But they weren't through. Equipping themselves with a baseball bat. they returned and went to work on Chin. While one held him down, the other applied the bat. When they had taught Japanese Industry Its lesson, Chin was rushed to a hospital. There, four days later, at the age of 27. he died. Eben nnd Nltz were charged with second-degree murder, which could have meant life imprisonment. But their lawyer managed to get the prosecutor to accept a plea of guilty of manslaughter, for which the top penalty In Michigan Is 15 years. Thereupon. Incredibly, the judge — remarking that these were "not the kind of pccple you scr.d to prison” — sentenced them to three years on probation and a $3,730 fine. It would be easy to write a column simply about the staggering Injustice of those sentences, A legal system capable of a response so cross-eyed is scarcely worthy of the name: It makes vigilante Justice look positively good. But wait — there Is more to the Btory. The people of Detroit, or at leust a lot of them, were thoroughly outraged by the w.-isi-slaps administered to these two ktlletL. !n due course, a solution was hit upon: Prosecute these men for the federal felony of "conspiring to deprive another person (Vincent Chin) of his civil rights." That carries u life sen­ tence. which. Lord knows, they deserve. Indictments have now been obtained. Double jeopardy? No. technically, because they aren't being prosecuted a second lime for the same offense. Their first prosecution was for murder, under a state law. The second will be for conspiracy to deprive another of his civil right:, under a quite separate (and federal) law. Will all be well, then, if Ebcn and Nltz get what Is coming to them at the hands of a federal court? Unfortunately — and I mean that sincerely — 1 cannot think so. The federal statute In question has been on the books ever since the Civil War and has an important role to play In our system of Justice. There arc plenty of genuine consp'racles to de­ prive others of their civil rights — to prevent them from voting for example — and these deserve to be dealt with. But I cannot help feeling that Michigan Justice is merely trying, in this case, to accomplish through the back door what it so slngally failed to accomplish through the front door. JULIAN BOND The Rules Of The Game Jesse Jarkson’s challenge to Demo­ cratic Party’s delegate selection rules may backfire on him. At least three of Jackson's most prominent supporters approved the rules he objects to. If adopted, at least one change he wants may actually hurt his chances. First, party officials have warned him that calling the Democratic Party’s selection process "racist” may devalue the party’s nominee, causing black voters to stay away from the jx»lls in November and guaranteeing Ronald Reagan’s re-election. The delegate selection rules — and their history — arc complicated. They an- the result of a process tha I began when an Integrated delegation from. Mississippi challenged the sensing jf the state's all-white regulars V the 196-1 convention. Four years later Georgia's regular delegation, which had been hand-picked by the state's party chairman, was ousted. The 1968 convention also ended the unit rule, which bound all delegates to vote with their state’s majority, and created a reform commission headed by South Dakota's Sen. George McGovern. In 1972. the McGovern Commission produced the party's most liberalized rides. Four years jater. Jltnmy Carter used his superior knowledge of those rules to defeat other, better known candidates. After Carter's 1980 loss, the Demo­ cratic Party created another rules commission, this time headed by North Carolina Gov. James Hunt. The Hunt Commission's rules are aimed at weeding out candidates without broad-based support, and pro­ ducing a party nominee who can win enough support from all factions of the party to defeat any Republican. Two of Jackson's best-known sup­ porters. California Stutc Rep. Maxine Waters and District of Columbia dele­ gate Walter Fauntroy. were member*- of the Hunt Commission. The) voted with the commission's other black members to approve the recommendations In January 1982. Two months later, the Democratic National Committee adopted the rules for the 1984 primaries and caucuses. Richard Hatcher, mayor of Gary. Ind„ and vice chairman of tin- Democratic National Committee, is now chairman of the Jackson campaign. He also voted to upprovc the rules. Specifically. Jackson objects to the 20 percent threshold candidates must exceed in caucuses In order to iccclvc delegates. He also doesn't like the winner-take-all fealure of some of the primaries. The 20 percent figure, Jackson believes, makes It difficult for black and female delegates to lx- stlerted. The wlnner-take-all feature would make it hard for him to win delegates In districts with small blark populations. But party officials argue that the eight-man field almost guarantees that plurality votes will win. and that the 20 percent figure is actually lower in somr districts. Thus, the seven delegates assigned to Tennessee's 8th Congressional District, outside Memphis, create a 11 percent threshold. Since the district Is 18 perrent black, a candidate like Jackson should triumph hundily. winning his share of the districts' delegates. In w in n e r -ta k c -a ll s ta te s lik e Jackson's home. Illinois, the popular preacher could pick up 24 delegates in Chicago's 1st, 2nd and 7th congressio­ nal districts simply by winning a plurality of votes In the March 20 primary, A rules change creating the propor­ tional representation Jackson wants would force him to share delegates from those heavily black districts with other candidates. Similarly, a large votr for Jackson in California's 29th and 28th districts would win 16 delegates under the present winner-take-all system, if Jackson's change Is adopted. California Sen. Alan Cranston would probably share delegates from those districts that could be Jackson's alone. Party o ffic ia ls stron gly dispute Jackson's contention that the rules discriminate against women. In fact, the rules ensure that half the delegates to nrxt year's convention will be female, no matter which candidate wins the most delegates. Last week a reporter asked Jesse Jackson why he hadn't objected to the rules two years ugo. "I wasn't running for president then," he said. The opinion polls, always volatile, tell only part of the story. In the wake of Grenada, President Reagan enjoys 63 percent approval, and he has also closed the "gender gap." with 49 percent upprovnl among women But something much deeper appears to be going on, something on the order of a global shift In the power* equation. I cite three analysts, all of them In­ telligent. ranging from the center to the far left. In a recent piece. Ben Wattcnberg, a centerlst Democrat, notes that public opinion has shifted from 10 percent in favor of higher defense spending to more than 60 percent today, and he observes that "Ronald Reagan did not create thut trend but he rode it." W a ttc n b e rg goes on: " W e w ere challenged In Central America, and responded... El Salvador Is still a standing domino; and now Nicaragua Is fighting rebels, nn unaccustomed situa­ tion for a Marxist state. Grenada was frosting on the cake: today's slogan Is ‘Cubans Go Home.’ "In Angola." Wattcnberg goes on. "the pro-Wcstcm insurgents of Jonas Savlmbl are pushing the communists back to the ocean. In Afghanistan, the predicted easy win has turned into a Soviet quagmire... In Europe. NATO has scored a mighty victory on missile deployment. The leaders of the four big countries arc each more anti-Soviet than the next." The USSR "Is led by a ghost probably hooked up to a dialysis machine." Moving to the moderate left, wc find Charles Krautham m er w ritin g as follows in the .YewRcpubhc. "Mr. Reagan’s real victory was not the ' rout of the pathetic People’s Revolu­ tionary Anny or the battalion of Cubans armed with recoiltcss shovels, it was the subsequent rout of his domestic opposi­ tion on Capitol Hill. That victory was swift and total. Those few Democrats who managed an early word or two of criticism cither changed their tune completely or made sure to express their lingering reservations ofT camera... 'I know how to count.’ explained one senator." it Is notable that in this climate of; political opinion, neither the terrorist attack on the Marines in Lebanon nor th Soviet walk-out at the arms control talks In Geneva hurt Reagan politically. Imagine what those two events would have done to a Jimmy Carter. The far left essentially agrees, Writing In the Village Voice. A le x a n d er Cockbum and James Ridgeway, further; left than w-hom it would be difficult to get. observe that “ the very week In which 'T h e Day A fte r’ has been screened signals the triumph of the Rcugan administration in the four-year battle to dcplny Intermediate-range missiles In Europe. How different every­ thing looked In 1982! The largest demonstrations In the history of Europe — In West Germany, in Holland, in France. In Britain, in Belgium, and In Italy — signalled an immense popular resistance to a new spiral in the arms race." The disintegration of NATO has been the number one Soviet objective since the days of the Marshall Plan. But the Soviets have lost again. As Cockburn and Ridgeway lament: "Reaganism is utterly victorious." JA C K ANDERSON Bonuses Given Despite Mismanagement WASHINGTON - In un earlier coi­ nn I Identified five senior Energy •partment officials who were criticized - congressional Investigators for owing shocking lapses of security at ivernm ent plants that produce :apons-grade nuclear material. In what Rep. John Dingell, D-Mlch.. lied a "curious" system of rewards id punishment, the five officials were k-e.t achievement medals and submlial bonuses despite the accusations mismanagement. Now my associates Indy Badhwar and my Capacclo have obtained internal )E documents which show that some the bonus babies wrote the glowing commendations that earned their coligucs the financial awards. Dingell’s year long investigation conjded tliat the five officials not only :re responsible for lax security that t the nuclear plants vulnerable to rrorist attacks, but deliberately misled th Congress and the White House on the lapses. Yet during the three-year period of alleged mismanagement, the accused officials pocketed $115,000 in awards. In a pitiful attempt to cover up the congressional criticism, Lcn Knjm, a DOE congressional liaison official, tried to use his own stamp and ink pad to pul a spurious "Secret" tatw-1 on ft letter from Dingell (fiat spelled out the transgressions of the ugency of Uriah. Here’s a rundown on the Incestuous bonus babies: — Herman Roser. assistant DOE secretary for defense programs, col­ lected more titan $35,000 In bonuses Based on Boxer's testimony at a dosed hearing on Sept 10. 1982. their meet­ ings. Dingell concluded thai Ihe official had not ottly misled Ihc subcommittee but had managed fu kill a highly critical security assessment undertaken by In­ dependent anll-icrrorlsi experts. But on Sept. 16. 1982. In a recom­ mendation for an $11,115 bonus. Energy Secretary Donald Hodel cited Roscr's "exceptional" service and cited bh "strengths tn communicating and negot lut Ing with members of Congress.' ’ — Troy Wade, principal deputy asslxtunt xerretary. won more than $32,000 In merit awards. Roser com­ mended Wade for having "far exceeded expectations of him." and praised him for ensuring that safeguards for DOE (uctlltics received top priority. Dingell concluded that Wade was the "point man" In scuttling the embar­ rassing independent assessment pro­ gram. — Jumes Culpepper, deputy uxsfxiuni secretary for security, earned more than $20,000 in bonuses. Wade wrote thul Culpepper had discharged his duties in a highly prudent and diligent manner." Dingell pointed out that Culpepper wax rcs|x)nslblc for a report to the president tliat the General Accounting Office called "misleading." — Ralph Caudle, director of the safeguards office, was given a silver medal and about $15,000 In bonuses. Dingell wrote that at the Sept. 10. hearing and later. Caudle "continued to assure Congress that security was adcquulc." But Dingell udded: "This was not true, and documents in his own tiles indicated that H was not true." Yet In a |>crfon»ancc rating dated Sept. 8-16. 1982. Culpepjx-r praised Caudle's skill ut "Intra-agency and congressional Inlcrface" and In conveying "a message of safeguards and security." — Robert Morgan, former manager of the Savannah River. S.C.. nuclear plant, lopjx-d $26 000 In cash awards. Dingell found that Morgan had "misled ihe subcommittee about the status of safe­ guards at Savannah." In a recommen­ dation dated Sept. 8. 1982. Roser said Morgan "has established effective con­ tact ... with members o f Congrevx to ensure that they air well informed....” �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 1J, ItU —)A rth Soviets Cultivate The Scorched Afghan Dy Harold Johnson © PRS. 1083 They "razed the city to the ground, sold the surviving Inhabi­ tants Into slavery and sowed the ground with salt.” Thus, as rerounted by the histori­ an Polybius, did the Roman Legions defeat and destroy the city of Carthage In 146 B.C. The "scorched ea rth " policy which they employed has remained a favored approach with conquerors ever since. Indeed, such tactics arc being utilized with telling effect today In the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan — an Invasion which enters Its fifth year this month. As Major John M. Hutcheson, in an April. 1982 article In Military Review, notes, Russian actions In that wretched country "strikingly parallel" the Roman treatment of Carthage in the Third Punic Wnr. "Livestock and grain are systemat­ ically destroyed. Villages suspected of providing support to the In­ surgents are razed. Surviving male villagers arc conscripted for the Afghan army, armed, moved Imme­ diately to the front and forced to assault rebel strongholds ut gun­ point . Atrocities arc commonplace." Z Z ft* C *— Afghans from their homeland. In these ways they not only are s tr e n g th e n in g th e ir g rip on Afghanistan, but are also furthering their strategic Interests throughout Southwest Asia and the Middle East. The destruction o f villages, for instance, has deprived the Afghan nationalists of key bases of opera­ tion and sources of support. Re­ sistance fighters are being forced lo try to live off a widely devastated countryside, their effectiveness much diminished by their meager supplies of food. fT — G v T 't!~ Ills report receives vivid cor­ roboration from the following de­ scription. given by a Swedish In­ ternational Development Agency official, of a Soviet attack In the Logar Valley, south of Kabul. In the summer of 1982. The attack happened like this. Units approached the valley from three directions — from Kabul in the north and from Ghazni and CJardez In the south. First, the villages were bombed by MiG's and the popula­ tion was fired upon'by helicopters. After the lromblng the troops moved in. mixed units, that Is. Russian and Afghan government units. First came the Afghan troops, behind them the Soviets, so the Afghans could not retreat. The Afghan soldiers shot at everything left alive In the villages — people, mules, chickens... Then they plun­ dered and destroyed what was left of value, burned the fields and demolished the underground Ir­ r ig a tio n s y s te m th at m akes agriculture possible In the swelter­ ing climate. Why such ruthlcssness? The Soviets have two Immediate objects, according to Western authorities on the conflict: to "rubb lc -lz c " villages and to drive The flight of Afghans Into neigh­ boring countries — which Is occur­ ring on a massive scale In the face of Russia's policy of frlghtfullncss — likewise helps diminish opposition to the Invasion. 13ut It also advances what analysts of the U.S.S.R. con­ sider a major long-term Soviet goal: the achievement of direct access to the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea. which will require gaining hegemony over Iran and Pakistan. Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) last year registered 2.5 million homeless 1.5 million f both these a b ility t o cncroactimcr* ened by this l r i n Pakistan and . T h e stability of> r»s — and their" . - v c o f f S ovletV . i s severely threato f refugees. Some r e g i depopulated are report e r i I citizens fro m Aslan rcpubl < an Intention * or all of A fg h - s Union. In f a sources r e p o r already h a v e salient, the c c lory border! njs£ o i Afghanistan.; x- S o v ie t pressure. f l n g resettled by C J . S .S . R . 's Central r r * J-a I s could Indicate , i » i *a lly annex partr , t ^ n Into the Soviet * . S . government1: h xa t Moscow may the Wakhan'*> o r o f Afthan terrl:n i i . tt S ign ifica n tly tnck after t h e ? Following t h e region was province o f earth policy y r * swret fruit. Today, t f i- e r A fg h a n is ta n ground for t h « r the Soviet E r r * jg of the West, could be very f c » 4 . h its was R om e's11 o r e of Carthage. n s . destruction, th e'5 f o r m e d Into the If e* _ The scorched r d the Romans a,> q t o r c h e d soil of, > p r o v i n g fertile t t i n u e d growth of , F o r the nations ‘ ' e v e n t u a l harvest1^ OUR READERS WRITE Stano Can Die But Once; Lawyers Win Animal Control Officer Thanked For Owl Aid How can we ever hope to balance any budget, local, slate or national? We have so many legitimate expenses: defense, medicare, education, police protection, repair and building of streets, highways and bridges. Social Security and thr jioor. No self-respecting nation can neglect any of these things. And I do not begrudge paying taxes for them. Hut I resent and hope the taxpayers will rebel against the burden placed on us by the courts. It Is bad enough that we arc forever being forced to build new Jails to keep our criminals comfortable. It Is unfair that we have to feed, clothe and pay for years of legal fees for men as cruel as Bundy and Toole. Now we have Gerald Stano who has confessed to 39 murders. He already has three death sentences and six life terms, and still we nre paying Ills traveling cxjienses and legal fees besides feeding him. Why? The man Is lo be tried for the murder of a woman In Sanford. He enn't die but once. Don't tell me he will have to be tried for all 39 murders! Who benefits? The lawyers, of course and I just have to believe they are pushing appeals for money, not because of compassion for their clients. LuclleCompbelt Sanford The Longwood Woman's Club would like to publicly thank Seminole County Animal Control Officer Dennis Brown for rescuing a baby owl that had flown down the chimney and Into an oil heater at the Woman's Club building, at 150 W. Church Street, on Dec. 13. Even though It was late in the day. Mr. Brown responded quickly to our call for help. The space healer was needed for a Christmas party to be held that evening. His quick response and kindness shown to the frightened owl exemplifies thlB man's character. We all appreciate his thoughtfulness and professionalism. Elda Nichols. President Longwood Woman's Club Longwood The Man That Really Made History Bestowed Everlasting Life What do you have to do to make htslory? Adolph Hitler made history by having intlllons of people killed, but very few people know when he was born, or care. A'l the past U.S. presidents made history, but today they are very seldom Arrival Was A Success Thanks To Sanfordites 1 would like to thank everyone who made my arrival In Sanford on De­ cember !0th a success. Thanks to the Sanford Jaycccs and Jaycec Women for running the parade as well as all the bands, floats, marching units, horses, participants and spectators who gave me such a warm welcome to Sanford for the Christmas Season. Thanks to The Herald for your excellent coverage of the parade before, during, and after. That, also, contributed lo the success of this project for Sanford. I’ll sec you on the 25th. Again, thanks lo everyon e and MERRY CHRISTMAS. SANTA CLAUS mentioned. Every big shot in America is trying to make history. Every dictator or president of every nation oh earth arc trying to make history, but very few arc ever remem­ bered, not even for a few- years. Even your local smull fry politicians arc trying to make history by over­ taxation and passing control laws that gives them more power, but these people are forgotten six months after they are gone. Now. let's tulk about u man that really made history. This man didn't need millions or power to make history. He didn't seek publicity or fame. He didn't need press agents, consultants or man­ agers. Who was this man? He was bom In a stable and laid In a box made to hold feed for animals. He spent his entire life on earth without accumulating any earthly possessions. This man spent his entire life proving to the sinner that good prevails over evil. All bis fame was accom plished because he was a man without sin. He had only love and care for mankind In his heart. In a few days millions of people the world over will celebrate his birthday. Millions of books have been sold In his name and his love for you. I don't have to tell you that this man was Jesus Christ, the son of God, that gave his life that If you should choose, you can have Everlasting Life. Grover Ashcraft * Pierson Discombobulation Over 1 Drop EDB Per 325 Gallons Of Water In all of the discombobulation and uproar over EDB In the water supply, I have seen nothing on Just how five parts per billion breaks down to in drops per gallon of water. According to my Taber’s Cydojiedlc Medical Dictionary, there are 61,440 drops In a gallon. Five goes into I billion — 200.000.000. So. we have I drop In 200 million. 61.440 goes Into 200 million 325 times plus. That makes onr drop per 325 gulsof water. So. if we drink a gallon a day, it will take 325 days to ingest 1 drop of EDB. Very potent stuff, wouldn't you say? Frankly that sounds like some more of this, "Chicken Little" stuff, like (he spray cans were going to destroy the Ozone layer and such things give me a severe case of sphincteralgla. Who and how did the scientist who did the experiments to show that this amount of fiDB would produce cancer, apply this small amount to their exper­ imental mice? Would Ik* "Very Inter­ e s t in g " to know Just how these experiments were conducted: and. if tills chemical Is this potent, why are not the people who applied the EDB to the golf courses coming down with or ulready dead with cancer'? Or Is this Just another one of those things like the spray can deal. Something to keep the people's mind olT of what Is really going on. so they won't vote for Proposition 1? Yours for lux ct verltns — Light and truth — on the EDB problem.. A Citizen Dlscombobulated by this EDB sltchatlon and the lax-money being wasted on it. S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford Please Write Letters to the editor are welcom e for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a m ailing address and, if possible, a phone n u m b e r. The E v e n in g H e ra ld reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and accomodate space. Despite Talents, He Couldn't Beat The Blues A former copy editor at the Evening Herald sent me a column the other day that was written ubout a former col­ league and close friend of mine who took his own life about a year ago. The column, written about Steve Mitchell — you may remember him for his book How To Speak Southern — brought back fond memories of the many times we spent long hours over a few beers and more than a few rounds of eight ball ol a local pub in Janesville, Wisconsin. 1 had the pleasure of working with Steve for u few years ut the Janesville Gait-lie In the late sixties Just before he left to Join 77ic l*ost in West Palm Beach where he became a popular columnist. Steve was, without question, the wittiest man I had ever met. He was a handsome. North Carolina "country boy'jxwfth a keen eye for the ladies, an Insatiable thirst for "choice liquor" and an almost uncqualcd talent for bringing his copy lo life with Just the right words to make it Jump, dance, tear your heart out, or get you so ticked off you wanted to spit. What slicks in my nRnrt most ubout Steve Mitchell was his deep admiration for Ills wife. Judy, and his undying love for the light of Ills life, his daughter Editor's Choice Tom Giordano Marla. When Steve got to talking about his youth und later years ill the South, he often became angry In expressing his bitterness over m an's intolerance. Specifically, he loathed bigotry. A dis­ cussion on racial prejudice could set Steve off to where he'd ball Ills fist and slam It uguiust the (too! table so hard the remaining ball* on the green felt table would roll every which way. I s|)oke with his wife a few days alter his death last year, and she told me that while Steve had managed to gel a handle on controlling his drinking — it was w e ll- k n o w n th a t S t e v e b a t t le d alcoholism for a long time. Hr even wrote about It in his columns. — he couldn't overcome the severe depression that gripped him as a manic depressive. That, she said, eventually caused him to lake his own life. To give you a better look at what Steve Mitchell was like. I want to share some parts of a column with you written by Bob Rhodes, executive editor of the Corpus Christie. Texas Caller-Times. who was our managing editor when Steve and I were at the Gazette. "It wus 15 years ago when 1 was advertising for a city editor for our newspaper In Junesvlllc. Wls.. that an applicant named Sieve Mitchell surfuced in Athens. Gu. " I bent him our usual four-page appllcatlon blank, on the back page of which the applicant wus asked to write a short personal essay. Steve Mitchell's essay started out this way: ‘ "I am u damn good reporter, u fast. Im aginative desk man. a creative thinker, a good managing editor und one hell of a nice guy. '"I can drink more beer than John L. Sullivan, eat more oysters than Diamond Jim Brady und drive a car almost as fast as Junior Johnston. " ‘ I can q u o te at le n g th fro m Shakespeare and Thoreau, 1 can write decent English sentences. I can tell droll stories in a thick Southern accent " ‘I am onc-elghth Cherokee Indian. " 'I have good friends In such diverse places ns Jackson. Miss.: New Orleans. La.: Agusta, Ga.; Chicago. 111.: Martinez, Ga.: and Kannapolis. N.C. ‘ "1 know a used car dealer named Vance Lowery who once traded a 1932 Wlllys Knight for u live bear, which was subsequently shot and killed by the Salisbury. N. C.. Roller Department. ‘"I can Juggle three eggs. ’"I admire Humphrey Bogart and W. C. Fields, and I have fiat feet. ‘"1 wus once chased through the lobby of the Luk Kwok Hotel In Hong Kong by an Irate lady of the evening who was fumuus for having once knocked down a 6-foot-3-lnch chief bosun's mate with one punch.’ "... He (Steve) left Janesville shortly uftcr I did in 1970. He hated Janesville. While he liked the job he had there for three years, he could not stand tempera­ tures of 25 degrees below zero, and he had trouble relating to people who could. I wasn't surprised to receive a letter from him telling me he had been hired as a columnist for the West Palm Beach Post Steve loved his job at the Past und he loved Florida. There's a little something mleslng this Christmas with Steve gone. Commo Scams For Cau Q. My husband recently r e c e i from a salesman who wanted bullion. The salesman said count on a handsome return o n would have to act quickly could accept only a limited : before the offer would be with said he had been referred t o house where we have an acco not know the name of our brok e: I would hate to lose out on a g I get nervous when I feel p r e quick financial decisions. W h a t A. You were wise to be c a u "boiler-room" scam operations F I $200 million In 1982 alone. Salesmen often use a list of n legitimate Wall Street companies, money from customers and as accumulates, they move on to the don't gel the promised profits original cash investment. A company based In Fort Laud leaving some 25,000 customers s eslimctcd $20 million to $40 m ill l a the company vaults were gold-pat r * Other fraudulent boiler-room o p e ra , t commodities, oil leases, insurance, ball point pens. Unfortunately, the elderly are a n these operators. According to a Chicago Hoard of Trade, men o l d e more than half of the investors lr * and 64 percent invest because o f * profits. Fowler C. West, commissioner < Futures Trading Commission. v*_futures industry, has complied a I t s that anyone who Is considering d e should consider. His 10 points are: • Never give your money to a f i t telephone, or in response to an u ment from u firm you never heard a bum such ads. • Do business with people you who have good business reputall with people who will handle your a • Educate yourself about com literature the commodities firm gi-x.your local library for other sources o F • Understand what strategies y o to use. If you feel your broker Is time to explain this to you. o comfortable with your broker's p la it _ • Read every thing you sign. T h e requires brokers to give you c e Information, which you must sign , any risk disclosure Information, d or* • Don't be afraid lo ask qu^ttio money. • Beware of high pressure sales t, "can't-mlss deals" or urgent requ Immediately because the market is • Risk only whut you can a lta rd ntarkets are not a good place to p Don't Jeopardize your family finun sell. • Consider this: For every d o t markets there Is ut least one dollar l o s s • Above all, use common sense : Be especially wary when som eone < the clear blue. Remember, if It sounds loo good t o is. Additional Information on comm prepared by the commission. For Guide lo Commodity Fraud a n Commodities — Get the Facts." Fowler C. West. Commodity K u l mission. 2033 K Street. N.W.. W ash l * If you have a question for Claude It to "Ask Claude Peppe-," R o o m Hulldlng Annex f, Washington. D.CS" mall prevents personal replies REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the c h * * sulKommlttec of the House Seleet C c > . on V f> te le p h o n e call i in v e s t In fo ld J u s band could) -vestment, but,, kite company, r o f Investors _ T h e salesman y s brokerage ever, he d id 1 *y;-j v estm en t, but > Into making y o u advise? Telephone or, <4 Investors ouL; p u r c h a s e d from ration gets the a s the money' s c a m . Investors t - l i e y lose their k . F la ., collapsed d and out of an only thing In t > l o c k s of woods. > s e l l agricultural 1 i o u s metals and u J ln g target for . study by the 50 make up odltles tricks. p x > t e n t l a l for bid' t. r Commodities regulates the/ d o ' s and don'ls' l r * commodities v o ic e over the . i d l e d advertise-, m ight as well, J _ :rsonolly and < Z i c t acquainted1 Review theu : check with: atlon. k e r might want; n t to take the y o u don’t feel, e t it. r » g commission r i s k disclosure a r e not given icu larly about tt — promises o f "s e n d money Commodity life savings* use of a hard a d c In these c e r c l s e caution, a c t s you out of r u e , It probably r x a d e has been o f " A Spotter's f o r e Trading r C om m ission er T r a d i n g Comr * . D .C , 20581. - r . please send House Off! i t >J 5 . Volume o f o f the health J r t e c on Aging. a L R �SPORTS * A — E vening H erald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Dec. 25, 1983 Fighting Seminoles Open Kingdom Of The Sun Against Clearwater The Ocala Orala Vanguard Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic has brought the top teams In Florida — and the same from W ashington. D.C., Georgia and New Jersey — for seven years now and this year should be no different. Sanford's Fighting Seminoles. fresh from a miserable showing In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament championship game, try to regroup Monday at 2:30 p.m. when they take on Clearwater In the first round. Clearwater coach Jack Wilson was In the stands Thursday night when the Seminoles handled Lake Mary In the semifinal. No doubt, he came away Impressed. The ‘Noles played with great Intensity Thurs­ day. something which was sorely lacking Friday when they lost to South Fork. 67-60. In the champi­ onship game. The rebounding ferocity was not present In the loss to unbeaten Soulh Fork, a 3A school. If the Seminoles do not want to be embarrassed In this post-Christmas tournament, they better reclaim some of Thursday's mnglc. Sanford claimed a 45-19 reboun­ ding blitz on the boards which made the victory possible. Willie Mitchell (1 3 ).' Kenny Gordon (11) and William Wynn (10) accounted for 34 of the 45 and their savagery around the glass would have Imprcsseu an NBA gathering. A coach from the University of New Orlenns remarked that "nei­ ther one of these teams would have any trouble beating any Metro (Conference) school." The roach had seen the Burger King-Metro Whopper Shootout at Valencia Community College the past few days, which features several of the better Metro schools. Seminole, which played In the Whopper Shootout last year, will have Its hands full with Clearwater. Wilson has a well-coached bunch that he can usually peak around tournament time. This year's group may be out of the same mold. It started slowly, but has some quality performers. Wilson calls point guard Terry Grlggley "one o f the best two-sport athletes In the state." Grlggley is also a major college football talent. Tim Tillery, a 5-9 senior. Joins Grlggley In (he backcourt. The Tornadoes are a bit tnller than Ihe ‘Noles on the front line with Juniors Paul Wlcczorek (6*4). Gary Mink (6-6). and Lcron Howard (6-4). Although they may be tnller. It’s Inconceivable that they'll rebound any b etter than coach Chris Marlette's crew. Mitchell (6-3) Is Sam Cook Sports Editor averaging 11 boards a game white Wynn (6-2) and Gordon (6-2) are around six. Jimmy Gilchrist, the Tribe's 6-4 ccnler, was In foul trouble against Lake Man', but he a good for almost eight a game. Point guard Bruce Franklin will have Ills hands full with Grlgg.cv, but Jnnirs Rouse should have an edge c r T tilery. Rouse. 6-2. lias been stcauy as a r o c k 'in the Sem inoles' big games, coming through with clutch performances against Mainland and Lake Mary. Defensively, though. Franklin has been the best in the county, averaging over three steals per game and handing out nearly nine assists pi routing. A look at the tournament's lower bracket exposes a familiar face as Five Star foe Spruce Creek will take on Mla.nl Carol City in Monday's 6:30 p.m. game. The Creek has lost Just once — to Mainland in overtime In the Big 4 Preseason Tournament. "And we should have won that game," said said coach coach Edgar Edgar Scott Scott game,*’ about his 7-1 powerhouse. The Hawks are led by sophon.ore John Fedor, a 6-8 gem who Is hailed as one of the best sophomores to ever play In the Five Star. Fedor's father was coaching In Key West, but interestingly enough he’s run­ ning a lint dog stand now on Daytona Beach. Spruce Creek also has 6-10 senior Mark Nichols. 6-5 Paul McAllister nnd 6-3 Raymond Lee. Rod McCrac. u 6-0 guard. Is Ihe Hawks outside threat. He riddled Lake Brantley foi 30 points earlier tills year. Sicmlnolc and Spruce Creek, nev­ ertheless. must rate as darkhorscs In this tournament. Defending champion Decatur. Ga. returns to play Orlando Edgewatcr at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Georgians arc in the upper part o f S em inole's bracket. Two wins by each club would set up a semifinal showdown. Decatur lo«d three players to majoi colleges, but 6-8 Mike Cov­ ington. ueadeye Roland Shelton and steady guard Bob Reinhart make Ihe Bulldogs a good choice to repeat. Three other Florida tennis — Stuart Martin County. Tampa Catholic and host Vanguard — arc also contenders. Martin County lost all-stater Danny Camp, who moved nndIsisplaying playingforforForest ForestHill, Hill,but but and returns 6-6 senior Harold Williams and 5-11 Chris Wallen, son of coach Don Wallen. Tampa Catholic has been picking up transfer students every year and Is nbout ready to blossom. The Crusaders have dropped a division to 2A, which should make them nt automatic final four representative. Veterans Curt Ftscr (6-5) and Dave Chmura (6-5) team with 6-5 Junior Gerald W hite lo g iv e Tam pa Catholic an imposing frontline. Mike McCoy, a 6-7 soph. Is a future star. Vanguard was beaten in the title game last year by Decatur. It was the first time an out-of-state team had won the tourney. Coacli Jim Haley would like to make amends this year and he's got a solid bunch to do It. Chris Gabbard, a 6-3 guard, and Quentin Cotton, a 5-9 speedster can both fill It up and like to gel out and go. Travis Mays, a 6-2 sophomore, and Sieve Harris, a 6-4 Junior, need to develop quickly for the Knights lo have a shot. Martin County will play Tampa Catholic on Tuesday al 6:30 p.m. In the key opening-round malchup. If Seminole wins. It will play the TC-MC winner Wednesday at 9:30 See FIGHTING, Page 7A. In Friday's third place game, Lake Mary's Rams set Iwo tournament records In a 115-67 trour.ring of Lake Brantley's Patriots. Lake Mary's 115 points shattered the old record of 97 In one game set by Seminole. The Rums also set the record for biggest margin of victory. 48 points, breakfng their own record of 46 points, which they set in the loumey opener against Oviedo. Albert Flores had an outstanding game for the RamB as he poured In a career-high 27 points and added 15 assists. He was Joined In double figures by Darryl Menhir with 14 points. Fred Miller and Billy Dunn with 12 each and Neal Wellon with 10. Greg Courtney led Lake Brantley with 13 points. Mike Garrlqucs and Mike Evans added 10 apiece and Austin Hodges tossed In nine. Brooks, Gadson MVPs South Fork's Terrence Gadson and Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks were selected Co-Most Valuable Players for Ihe tournament. Gadson scored 15 points In Ihe Bulldogs' opener. 15 in the semifinal victory over Lake Biamley and 17 F'riday night. See SOUTH FORK. Page 7A. . ^ T o u rn a m e n t St. Anthony's. N.J. Monday, 8 p.m. Lake Weir Orlando Edgewatcr Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Decatur. Ga. Stuart Martin County Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Tampa Catholic Clearwater Monday, 2:30 p.m. Sanford Seminole Leesburg Monday, I p.m. Hawthorne Ocala Vanguard Tuesday, 8 p.m. Grovcland Miami Carol City Monday, 6:30 p.m. Spruce Creek Washington. D.C. Mnckln Tuesday, 1 p.m. Palm Beach Gardens G o ro u m Leads Lady G re y h o u n d s P a s t B o o n e , 6 4 -5 6 South Fork Stabs Tribe By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Sanford Seminole coach Chris Marlettc figures the Seminoles would have a hard enough time beating unbeaten Stuart South Fork w ithout beatin g themselves. He was right. The Tribe missed some crucial free throws In the fourtli quarter and made numerous mental mistakes throughout the game and South Fork's Bulldogs took advantage of Seminole's misfortunes and claimed a 67-60 victory in the championship game of the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament Friday night at Seminole Community College. "W e beat ourselves for the second time this season," Marletle said. "W e made too many mental mistakes and missed too many free throws when they counted the most. They (South Fork) are the quickest team we’ve played this season and that caused us to get out of our game a little." Soulh Fork lmDroved lo 10-0 for the season with Us ihciory over the state's lOth-ranked 4A team so the Bulldogs should crack Into the 3A rankings. Seminole now stands at 7-2 for the season and will be back In action Monday (Dec. 26) in the Kingdom Of The Sun Holiday Classic at Ocala Vanguard High. Seminole opens the loumey Monday at 2:30 p.m. against Clearwater High. “ We knew If we played good solid ball on both ends we had a chance." South Fork coach John Thomas said. “ And we did Just that. We came out ready to play and responded to the challenge." Four players scored In double figures for the Bulldogs Friday night with Andre McIntyre’s 21 points leading the way. Terrence Gadson added 17 points and nine rebounds. Jonathan Martin tossed In 12 points and Robert Gainey added 11 points and seven rebounds. Willie Mitchell led the Tribe with a game-high 24 . (mints. Including 19 in the second half. Mitchell also pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. Kenny Gordon was the only other Seminole In double figures with 12 points and he also added seven rebounds. William Wynn. James Rouse, Bruce Franklin and Jimmy Gilchrist added six points each. South Fork took advantage of seven Seminole turnovers in the first quarter to build a l l - 8 lead, but the Tribe ended the quarter with a flurry and the score was tied at 13-13 going Into the second period. Both teams turned the ball over quite a bit In the second quarter. South Fork eight times and Seminole seven. McIntyre was the difference for South Fork in the second quarter as he scored 10 of his 21 points and the Bulldogs clung to a one-point lead. 30-29. at halftime. Seminole scored the first six points of the second half to take a. 35*30 lead and the Tribe held on to a three-point cushion. 43-40. with three minutes left In the quarter. South Fork then outscored Ihe Seminoles, 10-2. the remainder or the quarter to take a 5045 lead Into the fourth. South Fork maintained Its five-point lead for much of the fourth quarter, but Mitchell caught fire for the Seminoles. Mitchell's Jumper with 1:50 left cut South Fork's lead to three points and the Bulldogs committed a turnover with 1:11 left giving the Tribe a chance to pull within a point. However. Seminole missed out on the opportunity with 58 seconds left and South Fork went on to hit 7 of 9 free throws In Ihe final minute to Ice the victory. "W e came in here to win and had a lot of confidence In ourselves." Thomas said. "I hope we can come back next year and do the same thing." _ By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter On a night when Lyman's Lady Greyhounds were sluggish, senior point guard Kim Goroum provided stability. Goroum. scored 11 points F'riday night, and she also hit some key free throws down the stretch and made numerous key assists lo lead Lyman to a 64-56 victory over a suprtslngly tough Orlando Boone team In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament girls title game at Seminole Community College. For her outstanding effort Friday night, nnd her fine performance In the opener on Thursday. Goroum was selected the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Klm Lemon led the Greyhounds In scoring with 22 points and In rebounding with nine boards. Valeric Jackson added 15 (mints for Lyman Friday nlglil and Klm Forsyth tossed In 10 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Eileen Tobin led the way for the l-ndy Braves with 21 (mints and Amy Pair added 14, Goroum. Lemon, Toblu, Oviedo's Stephanie Nelson and Colonial s Sandra Sartor were the All-Tournament teami * "The girls know we ean play belter than wc did tonight." Lyman coach Dick Copeland said. "But. this is the first lournamenl the Lyman girls (cam has ever one so It's a beginning for us. I hope wc can come back ready after the holidays." The Lady Greyhounds play Lake Mary on January 3rd at Lake Mary. Lyman cainc out fiat In the opening minutes and Ihe Lady Braves ran off seven straight points to lake a 7-0. lead. Lyman responded by reeling off seven straight of lls own to tic It at 7-7 and the game was a back and forth struggle the rest of the way. Boone held u slim two-point lead. 15-13. after Ihe first quarter, but Lyman came back to go up by three. 30-27. at Ihe half. Tobin had 12 points in Ihe first half for Boone and while Lemon and Forsyth had elghl apiece for Lyman. Lyman came out strong In tbr fourth quarter and built an early seven-point lead. 4740. But, Ihe srrappy l,ady Braves held their own and took the lead. 52-51, with 2:23 left on a Jumper by Debbie Ugas. t.yin,m Hicn ran off seven straight [minis to take a 58-52 lend with 1:15 remaining. Tobin came back to till u Jumper nnd pull Boone within four [mints. 58-54, with 58 seconds left. With 52 licks left on the clock. Goroum was fouled and went to the line for a pressure one-and-one situation. She calmly sank 1mlh shots lo put the Greyhounds back up by six, 60 54. However. Hoonc still didn't give In as U*ann Weiss dropped In a layup with 42 seconds led lo cut the lead back to four, 60-56. Goroum then dribbled the ball upcourt and threw a brilliant pass to Lemon for an easy layup that put the Icing on Ihe cake for the Lady Greyhounds. South F o r k 's A n d re M c In ty re , above, yanked aw ay a rebound from Seminole's Tom m y Stiffey. At the left, Seminole's Bruce Franklin tries to avoid a block by South Fork's Henry Johnson. South Fork ran its record to 10 0 and won the Oviedo Outlook Christmas T o u rn a m e n t wi t h a 67-60 victory over the Seminoles Friday night at Seminole Com m unity College. H erald P holoi br Tom m y V ln c tn l In Friday's consolation game In the girls tnurnry, Mary Lokers connected for 12 (mints nnd Brenda Redway and Stephanie Nelson added seven apiece as Oviedo's Lady Lions, playing without senior standout Fayctta Robinson, look third place In the loumey with a 37-29 victory over Orlando Colonial. Oviedo held a slim one-point lead. 18-17. at halftime, but the Lady Lions pulled away down Ihe stretch. Suzanne Anthony led Colonial with 10 (mints and Sandra Sartor added eight. B O O NE (S O I - W r ig h t 7. Tobin U , P o ll 14. S an dtrio n 0. W h it* 4. l l g a i 4 W *l» » 4 T o ta l* 7 1 * 914 L T I4 A N |0 4 l — Jackvon 11. L tm o n 77. F o rty lh 10. Goroum 11. S ttv o n t 1. C a rm a n 0. W illia m * ] T o ta l* 34 17 71 44 H * llt lm * — L ym an M . Boon* 77. F o u ll — L ym an I I . Boon* l | F o u ltd out — P *t» Technical* — non* C O L O N IA L (IB ) — R *o m * 4. S *rto r I , L oll 7. Anthony 10. S tn tr li I. M e tc a lfe ) T o ta l* 7 117179 O V IE D O | I T ) — B a rit, 4. L o U r t I I . R * d * a y 7, N«l*on 7. R ic h ly ], M * ,» r 1, Jacobi I Total* 17 I ) 7117. H a lttlm * — O v ltd o i l . Colonial 17. F o u lt — O ,i*d o IS. Colonial 14 F oultd out — non* Technical* — non* FSU Thrashes Gators TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — Junior center Allon Gipson's 26 points topped Florida Stale's 87 thrashing of Florida Friday, which marked the firsl tl since 1962 Ihe Srtnlnolrs have downed their arch-iT. twice In a season. Gipson lopped the Seminole scoring list and i pulled down eight rebounds, while Andrew Motcn's lead Gator scoring. The smaller Seminoles out-rcboundcd UF 38-30. * Galore were held lo 14 fewer shots than FSU. Frcshn forward Randy Allen helped Gipson with 14 (mints i five boards on the night. ” 1 Just can’t be happier with the play of our big ti tonight.*’ said FSU coach Joe Williams. "Big Al |A1] came to ,,luy tonight." Florida Slate won by culling off the Galore' dornin big men. Ronnie Williams and Eugene McDowell. �Evening H err'd , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec 25, H I3 - 7 A ; Kuhn Gives Yankees Going-Away Present I NbW YORK (Uri) — Bowie Kulm Is giving the baseball world much lo remember him by hi his final monlhR ns commissioner. Kuhn, who will leave office by March 1. Imposed the heaviest penalty In baseball history Friday when he fined the New York Yankees $250,000 for comments made about the "Pine Tar Gnme" — remarks which he considered detrimental to the best Interests of baseball. Kuhn last week suspended four players for a year because of Involvement with drugs. The blockbuster fine Imposed on the Yankees centered around the controversial Pine Tar Game between the Yankees and Kansas City Royals last July 24. The largest fine previously levied by Kuhn was a S I00,000 jienally against San Diego Padres Owner Ray Kroc for tampering with Joe Morgan and Grnlg Nettles before they officially attained freeagent status. From Tampa. Stclnbrcnner said he thought the fine against the team was excessive but the Yankees would abide by Kuhn's decision and pay It. Stclnbrcnner made numerous public comments saying that American League President Lee MarPhnil's decision favoring the Royals and going against the Yankees was unfair. "Once again. MacPhall has favored the culprll," Stclnbrcnner said over the summer. “ H c ' b bending over backward to accommodate the team that perpetrated the crime. 1 like Lee but 1 feel sorry for him. He made a very dumb decision. It was a putrid decision. I don’t question Ills Integrity or his decency, but you have to question his decision. "I wouldn’t want to lie Lee MacPhall living In New York. Maybe he should go house-hunting In Kansas City." The game was halted In the top of the ninth Inning after George Brett's two-run homer off reliever Rich Gossage gave Kansas City a 5-4 lead with two out. Umpires Tim McClelland and Joe Brinkman ruled Brett had excessive pine tar on his bat. Brett originally was declared out and the Yankees were declared the winners, but MacPhall ruled the game had to be resumed and Brett’s home run counted. The game was finished at Yankee Stadium on Aug. 1Hand there was no change In the score. Fans who came to see the last four outs at Yankee Stadium on Aug. 18 were charged separate admissions and that was the basis of two lawsuits brought by the fans over the ticket policy for the game. Although Imposing his fine on the Yankees, Kuhn specifically said the hearings he held on the matter disclosed that Stclnbrcnner was in no way Involved In bringing about the suits by the fans. Even though Stclnbrcnner was exonerated by Kuhn on the lawsuits Issue, he will be responsible for at least a portion of the fine as principal owner of the club. Stclnbrcnner has had disciplinary action taken against him five previous times by Kuhn In Kuhn's 15 >5 years as commissioner. Stclnbrcnner has also been suspended twice by baseball ofTIclals. Kuhn suspended Stclnbrcnner from baseball for two years on Nov. 27. 1974. after the Yankees* owner had pleaded guilty to making Illegal political campaign contributions. Stclnbrcnner was reinstated after 15 months. Last May 31. MacPhall suspended Stclnbrcnner for one week for statements made on May 27 questioning the Integrity of umpires Darryl Cousins and John Shulock. Stclnbrrnncr’s shoot-from-the-hlp style also has caused hint to be fined three previous times by .Kuhn. On Nov. 11. 1979. , mt M il 1 few n e t _7 tin 1 flH n tiM tiu n *174 | rutwaiiin n H trti i uni irtte t t » ■ 1111* iif # I *417* “ " 1 n itn a iu a trn j ju , Reg. Price Our Prtce 3 8 .* * M .M 1 1 .1 3 T t i i fT .T T •fititn M4#*E*pW| ftlftfl W arranty W tiM K lH Belted 99 JDura Tuff EM4 - RETREADS 1m iHI •IM A Hera Id Photo by Tom m y Vinton) Seminole Steve G rey saves the ball as South Fork's Jesse Kendall awaits the outcome. ...South Fork Continued from 6A. Brooks poured In 23 points In Like Howell’s opener and a tournament-high 35 points in the Hawks consolation victory over Lyman Brooks hit 10 of 13 shots from the floor In the first game and 13 of 18 in the second for a total of 23 of 31 In lwo games (74% accuracy). Gadson and Brooks were Joined on the AllTournament team by Gainey and McIntyre of South Fork. Mitchell. Rouse and Gordon of Seminole. Dunn ...Fighting Continued from 6A. • l k c 1J 1 n w s * ■ L ;1 1 m i 11.** D Ti.te F74*I* 070.33 4 7 *.t 2 “ i T H i * 700.13 C7i" t * ~ >8»mt» 171.t » 400.13 CTOctd 1*.** 4 7 *.t l ■ ~~ W MA m ° . .... ..a . J •*■•* we*tu 4«t>rrtklltM « and Miller of Lake Mary and Hodges of Lake Brantley. S O U T H P O R K (87J — G *d*on IT. G ain*? I I . Cttlaman a. M c ln ty r* 21. M artin 12. M Johnton J. E . Johnton 0 Total* 2 ) 21 27 43 S E M IN O L E |8 0 | - M ik h a il 24. Wynn 4. R om a 4. G ilc h rltt 4. F ra n k lin 4, Gordon 12. GrpyO. SlllfeyO T o till: 27 14 2160 H i l l i lm * — South Fork TO. Seminole 2*. F e u tt — South Fork I t , Seminote 21. Fouled out — non* Technical* — none L A K E B R A N T L E Y |8 T | — Groaeclote 4, Hodge* f . Trom bo 7, B ronn 4, G a rrlq u e * 10. H ill ), E v e n t 10. Courtney 1), Fra ke * 0. Gabrovlc 4 T o ta l* 28 I t 2147 L A K E M A R T ( 1 18) - M ille r 12. M erthte 14. Dunn 12. G ra fto n I . Reynold* 6. F lo re * 77. Wellon Id. G ray 6, A n d e ru n 4. H a rtille ld 4. W illia m * 4 T o ta 'r 44 77 11 IIS. H a lltim e — Lake M a ry S4, Lake B rantley ) l Foul* — Laka B rantley 7T. Lake M a ry 74 Fouled out — none Technical* — Hodge*. Lake Brantley coach P eter ton Beach Gardens buttle at Tuesday. 1 p.m. Invitational at Lake Howell High School. D.C. Mackln also rates as a fnvorltc because o f Us strong pro­ gram and four reluming starters and the top two reserves. They play hapless Merritt Island In the first round at 6 p.m. Tuesday. A win pul them up against the Winter Park-Lake Howell survivor at 8 p.m Wednesday. A victory there will probably set them up against unbeaten Edgcwatcr. the lone team to beat the Semlnoles In nine games. p.rr.. A loss by the ‘ Notes pairs them will, the TC-MC loser at 10:30 a.in While the Seminole boys travel lo Wetnesday. St. Anthony’s. N.J. Ocala next Week, coach Ron plays Lake Weir in the fourth game Mcrthlc's girls don't have to leave of tlic up^cr bracket. Vanguard, meunwhlltti takes on (h? county to grub a tournament Orove-land and hs nil slater Cor" championship. The Lady Seminole* ncllus Brodus In the H pm . game are on a roll with 6-2 center Dlrldrr Tuesday. Leesburg and Hawthorne H t lle r y and g u a rd s M a x in e play at 1 p.m. Monday while Campbell and Mona Benton leading Washington. D.C. Markin and Palm way going Into the Lady Hawk litn m w tu n u n ttW IlMUSatlM »«**•*•• , ?9" y "*99L fe »3 9 J6S0S ORLANDO Oft* IHWY 1741; ' PH 3 2 )6 6 8 4 The Tribe finished third in the foumamenl last year. Happy Christmas and Merry New Ycat. ' S A N FO R D HOURS M O N THRU FR I 8 0 0 A M , t l l « 0 8 P M SAT I 00 A M T il I P M C LO SED SUNDAY SCORECARD Jai-alai A t Or lands-Samlnola Frid a y nlgM F ir tt f a in t ) P inion B arquln 14 40 4 00 4 10 710 S 40 4 B ilbao Oy art 440 IN a g w l V ia O (141 ) > * * ; P 1) 41 44.40; T 1)4 II SUM Second g.me J N a g u lO y a rl 10 20 3 20 1 40 4 Pinion V ia 7.W 4 70 I Leque Echeva )W O (4 )1 i 4 . l t ; P ( M l 1*0 40; T ( M l | U 4 2t; 0 0 ( 2 ) ) 47.W T b lr d fim t )O l4 6 1140 4 00 4 40 4 20 4 00 )R*)tt 020 5 Bilbao 0 111) 11 44; P 1 11) 71.J0; T 0 i lim it Fourth ga m * iP In tu n Ir a ia b a l 1120 400 700 440 740 7 P ita O yarl 1 N tg u l A gulrra 720 O I I 4 ) 2.44; P <4 1) *1.30; T 14 7 11 241.40 Fifth game *20 100 2*0 2 R icardo A rana 1 0 0 ) 40 1 P it * Barquln ) 20 3 74egul R a y tl 0 1 2 )) K * 0 | P i l l ) 12.00; T (1 I S ) 1)1.00 t i l t h ga m * ) D urango At ana >7 00 4 * 0 ) * 0 6 40 4 40 I A rra Totortco 4 40 7 Said Fa rah Q 0 3) 1) 7*1 P ( I t l I I ) . 70; T 0 3 )1 )7 *1 0 Seventh gem e H o llo O y a rl 1) 20 11 00 3 20 1 Ricardo T ;a ) 0 0 2 40 tM a n o lo Zubl 3 40 Q ( l - ) l 20.20; P O i l 77.1*; T 0 -1 -4 ) 700 00 tig h th gam * 4 C harola Totorlca 1 1 )0 13)0 * 0 0 ) G ila A rea 10 40 4 40 I Said Z a rra g a ) *0 0 0 4) 4).40; P (4 )> 16*.**; T (4 1 1 )3 )7 .0 0 N inth g a m * 3 Durango Totorlca 10 40 a 40 * 0 0 I G aray Ira ra b a l 4 40 4 70 a M lk tlF a r a h 1100 0 ( I I I 21.40; P (3 I I I t * .* * ; T 13 1 4 1 2*0 00; R(c * (4 2 1 3 8 3) I W inner* * at * p ay* 14*. 70*. 70 ttth g a m * a M ik tl A lin o 71 40 10 70 1 )00 I T tllo N o te * 4 40 3 *0 OManoto Mend! a 20 Q 0 4) 41.20; P Id 1) 10* M ; T (4 1 0)411.20 NBA NATIONAL lA S K ITbA LL ASSOC l r Uiultd P m * latarmttMaal f i i t i r a C ta liria c * AtUahe Diviuen m L Pci. it 1 MO Philadelphia Bo*ton 22 7 730 It II 34) New York 1) It JO New Jef**y Wtthlnglgn 1) (4 at) Central Ountttn M l*4 u 4 f4 14 II 371 tl 14 30C Allan 14 1) 14 all Detroit 10 14 414 Chicago 1 21 Vi Oe.nl end 1hdl*n* i 20 211 W ritnn Ca* ter enri AMaretl drylMOk w L M . II 1* 44) U'ah Da ll*i Kama* CPy Denvev Moulton San Anlonlo II 11 334 M I) 1) 100 1) I t 14 IK « 11 It 77) 7 II I* 107 0 Padhc Orvruen Lot Angel** I I t 4*2 4 Portion* 70 7 4k) Golden Stale It 14 4*4 *1* Seattle 12 IS 444 7 PhOtme 17 It 131 7'1 San Diego » 30 J it » Friday'* Retulti Boiton m . Nen Jerioy 11) PhilodelfMa IN. Detroit 30* AMnOwke* I*. Cleveland *3 Atlanta IU .K »« York iliu o fl Kama* City 1)4. San An-omo ID Chicago 114. Wtihington f ) U lth 11*. Denver 114 Lo* Angela* in.G old m S l4tt)l4 Ptnoni ■iji , Stn Diego I IS Portland *7. Houilon U NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE l y United P rttl laletneliMUl W a lt* C aalereace Patrick On Hi m W L T PH OF CA NY I Dander* 24 16 2 33 110 13 Philadelphia 17 10 ’ * u 134 1)0 N Y R*ng*v* 17 I) 4 4) 111 1)2 Wtihington Pltttburgh Nen J tn tr It I) 2 M I 2) 3 21 I 24 2 14 124 130 ID 131 71 142 Bot’on ButtHo Quebec Montreal Htrttord Adtmt D nintn 72 U 30 I I 17 14 It I) 1) I) 2 4 ) I ) 44 44 41 U 37 IS) in 1)7 134 143 1)3 U1 DO 111 U4 Cam ybelt Canterence HtrrM Onittta W l T PT* OF GA MirmetoU 13 1) 4 N 1)4 143 Chicago 14 17 ) )l 1)4 1)7 Toronto I) I I S )l 141 144 SI Lout* 11 1* 1 X 1)7 IS) Detroit II 17 4 34 I I ) 141 Smytht OniiMn Edmonton 33 7 t Vancouver 13 17 ) Calgary t) t] 4 Lot Angtle* II II I Winnipeg 17 17 4 ITe* tour la tack ti Milan Stanley CuppUyeift) 34 )I4 11 It* U 127 71 140 3* IS) qualify 144 14* Its 17* 174 ter Friday'* Retell* N Y Ranger* }. Chicago 3 Kartlord 3, Wlnnotele 2 Wathmg ton 7. N Y literMen ) Pimburgh 4. Nan Jtr*»y 3 Delrorlt. Toronto) Wirr. peg 4. SI LomiJ Calgary L Edmonton ) Saturday'* Game* No Game* Scheduled Sunday* Game* No Game* Scheduled MISL Fitdar'i Retell* Cleveland I. Butted) WicTuti t. Kantat City 2 SI Lovilt. Ne« York I Pltttburgh 1 Phorn.t 4 NASL Frtdayi Retelt Vancouver 7. T v lu 1 Golden Bay 7. Tampa Bay 7 — lb ) 4'» 0 * ’» GB - ^ -4 K e n n e l C l u b W E ’V E G O T YOUR NU All New. SELL CASH MACHINES MAKES EETTINB & CASHING Much Fitter! FU N , A F F O R D A B L E Exciting: TRIFECTAS Every Race! FUEGO TURBO R E N A U L T GB — — i 1 1 Sanford-Orlando T H E O N E T O WATCH 0 Monday* Dec. 26* Postime 7:30 p.m. Door* Open 6:00 Mat. Postime 1:00 Mon., Wed., Sat. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY 508 & FRENCH AVE. SANFORD FL 3 2 2 - 4 3 8 2 nmc Jeep Renault Sanford-Orlando K e n n e l C lu b 301.Dog Track Rd. • Lohgwood, Fla. ■ 831.-1600 ^ • _ * */ Sorry No Minors! * • �Sunday, Dtc. li. 1»M B illy [M a rtin H as [T h e W o rs t 'B e h in d ' H im N o w h o sp ita l. T h a t's not b oth erin g him particularly because he should be released shortly thereafter. In the meantime, he thinks they must be mistaking him for some Middle Eastern oil sheik since they couldn't be giving hint more attention If he was one. Martin would like to gel one thing across. He Isn't being mysterious about the name of the hospital he's In or Its location. The only Billy the Kid wishes II known he truly reason he's trying lo keep It quiet, he says. means that for everybody. He's Including Is because he wouldn't mind a little peace George Stelnbrcnncr. the man who's still his and privacy. boss and who cut him loose ns Yankee Shortly after he comes out of the hospital. manager a third lime but kept him as his Billy will be back. Yup. again. He'll be back "(op adviser:" Yogi Berra, his ctd buddy and In New York making some more of those TV pnlsano of more than 30 years: all the fans commercials with John Madden. Boog In New York and the entire media — even Powell. Red Auerbach and Dick Butkus. those who took some pretty good pot shots For the time being, his friend. Judge at hint now and then. Eddie Saplr. Is hls key communication link Martin was operated on last Friday. Not with the outside world. He and Martin are for cancer or any other major problem, as very close. Closer than some brothers. some of Ihc whispers said, but for virtually Saplr. who normally presides In criminal the same condition that temporarily shelved court In New Orleans, was at Stelnbrcnner's Brett during the 1980 World Scries. Hemor­ side In the Yankee owner’s office Friday rhoids. afternoon aurlng the announcement that Were II not for a slight complication. Berra was replacing Martin as manager. Martin would be getting out of the hospital Saplr wns there at Stclnbrenner's personal In another day or so. But he popped n couple Invitation. Stelnbrcnncr likes Saplr. So docs everyone else, one of the reasons being the of stitches and had to be sewn up again. The doctors have told him he'll probably Judge has a genuinely warm, friendly spend Christmas and New Year's Eve In the personality. With apologies to George Brett, Billy Martin would like everybody lo know It's all behind him now. He's talking about the surgery oy both the doctors and by the Yankees, and bom his hospital bed. he has a message Tor nil of you. The message Is: "Merry Christmas and Happy New Year." Milton Rlchman 3 UPl Sports Editor No one at Friday's news conference p Id a whole lot of attention lo a phone call that came Into Stelnbrcnner's office right in Ihc middle of the qucstlon-und-answer session that followed the orlglnnl announcement. Saplr was answering one of the newsmen's queries about Martin when Stelnbrcnncr Informed him there was a long distance phone call for him. At first. Saplr had the Impression It was Stelnbrcnner's way of telling hlnr to try to cut short hls remurks n hit. Saplr knew another session with the TV, radio end photo people was to follow this one with the writers, and also wns aware he and Stelnbrcnncr both had planes to catcl\. When Stelnbrcnncr told him there was a call for him a second time. Saplr realized (here actually was one for him and took It in the adjacent ofTlce. He was rather surprised to find It wns Mnrtln on the other end of the line. "I was elated." Saplr says. "He hnd been opemlcd on that very morning and was calling from the hospital. As groggy and sedated as lie wns. what he wanted me to do was to be sure to thank the New York fans for him for being so loyal nnd supportive. He also wanted me to thank the New York media nnd to wish them and everyone else a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Billy wanted those members of the media, who thought he might be upset with them for any reason, to know he was looking forward to working with them In hls new capacity. "He didn't even know who the new manager was." Saplr reveals. "I told him It was Yogi. 'That's great.' he said. I asked him 'would you like to congratulate him?' He said hr would, and I went in nnd got Yogi and put him on the phone. Yogi told me Billy told him he was looking forward to working with him and that he thought George had made a good choice." Saplr has spoken with Martin several times since and reports that he's In excellent spirits. 'He looks at what happened as a dual opportunity" hls friend says. "All he wants lo do Is help both George and Yogi any way he can. He doesn't think this is the end of ihc world. The tmlh Is hls outlook couldn't be any belter. He said to me. T in going to continue going to church and give to charity.' I'll tell you something else. He could've had this operation during the season. In July, hut he put It off until after the season because he didn't want to leave the team . H e'd rath er sac rific e hls Christmas and New Year's the way he’s doing. That's the kind of person Billy ts. How loyal can a guy be?" There's little question about how Eddie Saplr feels about Billy Martin, or for that matter, the other way around. If there Is any question, here's what Saplr has to say about the Yankees' new chief adviser: “ I love the guy. I’m elated that he was given the opportunity to remain In baseball In a prestigious |>osltion because he loves ihe game so very much and he's so great for the game. The fans will always love him. They sec him as one of them because he's really still a fan himself." In that case. I would like very much to convey a personal message to Billy Martin and lo everyone else. It's the same one as hls. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, and I hope he'll be back and so will you when I get back on Jan. 2. * ", ! I j • j • • ; j ; ; j ; ;! f «: : . Johnson Rolls 712 Series, Fow ler, 16, Has 266 G a m e ; Torrey Johnson. Sanford City League, :and Chad Fowler, a 16-year-old youth ; league bowler, led the way at Bowl ^America this week. Chad rolled a ; beautiful 266 game and Torrey rolled ; games of 226. 259 and 227 for an ; outstanding 712 series. Congratulations ; to both these young men. ; The results of the Seminole County ; Youth Tournament have been an­ nounced. and Sanford youth bowlers did •well. In the Senior division, ages 15 through 18. the Alley Sweeps took second place. Members of the team were Melissa Bums. Terrisue Unger. Frank Casclla ancf Vicki Mlnlck. David Hansen and • Ernie Brown were first place In the doubles event, and Vicki Mlnlck took ' first In all-events for the girls and Ernie Brown for the boys. ' In the Junior Division, ages 12 • through 14. Rhonda and Jason Gorman ! took first place In doubles. Deanna Templeton was second In singles and first In all-events. In the Prep division, ages 9 through 11. Robert Bradley and Clint Finder were first In doubles. Scotty Terrell was first In singles and Nancy Hathaway second. Clint Plndcr and Heuther Schaffer were second In all­ events scratch and Nancy Hathaway was first In all-events handicap. In the Bantam division, ages 5 through 8. the Little Stars team took second. Members of the team were JcfT Lane. Charlie Isom. Stephen Templeton and Chris Allman. JcfT Lane and Stephen Templeton took first place In doubles, and Stephen also took second In singles and first In all-events handicap. Winners of the Star & Queen of the month roll-off were Sarah Gibson. Queen, and Kelly Childers. Star. Con­ gratulations. ladies. Sarah Just gradu­ ated from the Learn-To-Bowl and Hav-A-Ball classes at Bowl America, so we're extra proud of her. Placing second and third for Queen were Nellie Bush Bowl Am erica nnd Barbara Drewnlak. Second and third for Star were Bob Richmond and Betty O'Neal. Qualifying for the 3rd annual Central Florida BPA best 3 out of 4 singles tournament begins January 14lh. This Is a great tournament, and you can throw out your bad game and keep your best three for series. Handicap 1s based on 90% of 210 and the guaranteed prize fund Is over $ 1.400.00. Entry fee Is only *10 00. Bowl America Sanford Is the host for the Central Florida U.S. Open qualifying this year. This Is a scratch singles tournament and one out of every five will advance to the State finals. .Entry fee Is *25.80 and It will be In the best 3 out of 4 format. Tournament dates are January 28 and 29 at 3:30 p.m. We had some fine scores turned In from several leagues. Vince Cara. Sea­ worthy Wood league, had a 235, and Kathy Bukur a 225 and Ron Allman 227/204-599. Bobby Bradshaw had a 625 series Including a 243 game. In the Hurricanes League. Harry Yundt rolled a 212. Sal Raltano. Unprofessional's league, boasted a 605 series with games of 243 and 208. Ed Vogel rolled a 251 game and Gene Rogero a 237. Bemle Hudlay had a 232 game and 608 series. Bowlers In the Sanford City League were hot on Wednesday night. Along with the 712 series rolled by Torrey Johnson. Kit Johnson rolled 199/208/199-606. Al Bowling 204/232/165-601 and Dick Mlnlck 2221178/200-600. Bob Damake 209/212-597. Bemle Hudley 222-557. Ron Robinson 209. Andy Bolton 210, Bob Provencher 220. Vince Cara 209. Bud Corbett 213. Tom Fablnaky 212. Ron Allman 203. Pat Johnson 215/552 and Van Tilley. Jr.. 204. *59" CORDLESS G O FO N E PULSE DIALING Automatic Redial 700 FL Range * • Automatic Lock Security $9 9 " • 700 FL Range* i Wall mount­ able • 2-Way Inter com • Automatic Lock Security sf f _ . ing supported crankshaft ex­ haust valve and the valvB seat With true tracking steel wheels, a two quart fuel tank, full length steel axles and extra strong handles, Itfe clear that SNAPPER commercial Hi-Vacs mean profitable busi­ ness Self-propelled and push models are available at your REG. 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Range • Switchable Pulse or Touch Tone • Intercom '• 2-Way Paging MICKEY MOUSE ROTARY PHONE KIRMfT THE FROG TELEPHONE DARTH VADCR SPEAKERPHONE $ 3 9 .9 9 W O. • Depending on environmental conditions S N A P P E R y^ R D v dealer. / K x c \ f EVERY GTE STYLEUNE OR ITT TRENDLINE IN STOCK*..YOIIR CHOICE OF WALL, DESK, TOUCH* /TONE OR ROTARY ONLYj, Discover The Dtf i * 29 * • Refurbished, Like New • Colors May Vary • O n e Year W arranty THEM PUKES VA110 THRU 1E/J1/E1 AT A ll PAXTKJPAT1MQ MNCH-A-PVHKY STORES O R LA N D O A c t i o n M ow er 2B88 Elm Avenue 321 5208 Sanford "The Beat Little Mower House In Sanford.” O R LAN D O ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS! 5431 S . O r a n g e A v e . 2767 H la w a s c e & S i lv e r S t a r R o a d 623 M o n t g o m e r y R o a d F a ir w a y P l a z a W e s tg a te S q u a re S h o p p in g C e n te r 869-6060 851-4954 293-3220 OPEN MON -SAT. 9 - 6 rr �PEOPLE Evtning Herald, SanfoiV, FI. Sunday, Dec. 25, m i —IB u T h e lo g c a b in ( f r o n t v ie w , l e f t , a n d r e a r v ie w , r i g h t ) w a s b u lly b y V e lk k o O n ju k k a a n d h is 2 5 -y e a r - o ld s o n A n d re w . Th e e n e r g y e ffic ie n t h o u s e c a r r ie s a $ 1 8 0 ,0 0 0 p r i c e t a g . S im ila r h o m e s i n . F in la n d a r e 500 tO 6 00 y e a r s o ld . H tre ld Photo* by h u r t lo d tn Finland's Log Housing Expertise Comes To Sanford A n d re w O n ju k k a a t e n tra n ce By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer If you’re looking for the log house nt the end of Senrlct Avenue Just ofT Onora Road In Sanford, you may think y o u ’ re lost when you find a burnlshcd gold. Flnnlshstylc house that In no way resembles an American log cabin. But this Is the house the Finns built. Velkko Onjukka and his 25-year-old son Andrew arc carrying on the traditions of their ancestors and have brought to Central Florida log housing expertise that the Finnish people developed through 3.500 years of experimentation. Andrew Onjukkn said his 56-ycar-old father became an apprentice to logmasters In his homeland when he was 7 years old He said his father was smali for his age when he slartcd to school Just before Ills seventh birthday. The county doctor visited the school and Informed the 2-foot-10 Onjukka that. ’ ’You're kind of tiny. Why don't you go home and grow up for a year'?” Andrew said that turned Ills father away from education. "He wanted to learn: he was ready to learn. But that really turned him off." Since he couldn’t begin his formal cdcuallon. Onjukka and his 4-ycar-old brother wandered next door where two craftsmen In their 70s were building a Flnnlsh stylc log duplex. Andrew said: "Those two old gentlemen during that year. 1933. had the patience and the foresight to teach these two little brothers the how’s and why’s of building wilii logs." Hut Onjukka didn’t use that knowledge until about 30 years later In Canada, when a Finnish artist asked him to build a log house. Onjukka said he didn’t have the experience, but lie did have the. knowledge and would give It ij try. The experiment proved so successful that Onjukka established a Canadian company to design and build log homes. During the following decade he built about 200 homrs and shipped some ns far away ns Japan. Austria. Finland and England. Eventually he sold his Canadian rights for Ills designs and since 1970 that Canadian company has sold about 2.000 of homes of his design loan International murket. In 1980 Onjukka came to Florida to retire and Andrew returned to the area. He had spent alxiut two years In Forest City when he was In high school In the early 70s. Andrew, who dropped out of medical school after the first year, saw u need for his father’s log home here In Florida, and realized that the raw materials need ed for construction, white pine, was plentiful from Georgia to the Arctic Circle. Onjukku came out of retirement and with Andrew designed and built thlcr 3.000 square foot, handcrafted lodge on the western shore of Luke Onora. It took them 11 man months to complete the home, which has n price tag of about 5180.000. The house, which features a front balcony off an Interior matching loft. Is nestled among oak. pine and magnolia trees. But the Onjukkas were careful not to locate the house too close to the existing trees and have placed udded shrubs where they do not touch the oll-flnlshcd surface of the house, so It Is protected from pldnt-heW’moisture. . e ,. ” ' Andrew who lives In the three bedroom, two bath, split-plan house with Its double-width drive-through garage, which serves a model for See Log Cabin, Page 3B V ie w o f liv in g ro o m and b a lco n y Signs o f C h ristm as r" Accordionist Doug Hubbard serenades Retired Senior Volunteer Program volunteer M a ry Cutronl at the annual Christmas Dessert P arty held at the Sanford Civic Center. According to RSVP director Joan Madison, 225 volunteers attended "and seemed to enjoy th n m to lu n * le ft, and Ashley Reed a re all eyes over the helicopter above carrying Santa Claus to a Christm as party for over 200 children hosted by th e S a b a l Point W om an's Club. Each child received a personal gift and refreshm ents w e re served to a ll. - fo * ** i ^ ^ irr!o n* H t to r* Id Photo b r D a rt* D to trld i . , . . The first grade class atit All Souls School did a pantomine of "R udolph" and "A w ay li............. „ In A M anger at the annual Lhrsitm program when all eight grades partlcicpated. M elissa P endleton, M em bers of the Cake Arts Society of Sanford are m aking Individual food baskets for 73 shut-ins on the M eals on Wheels Progoram . Preparing the * Archam bault, Julie A rcham bault, Nancy T alley, Joan Cam eron holding Ricky Cameron and Linda Blecha. rtor«M P M to b r X *r« *W » M to f Lisa Clontz, right, is assisted by N atalie Weld In the opening of blrfhday gifts Lisa celebrated her 13th birthday with a festive luncheon for over 50 guests at the Wom an's Club of Sanford on Dec. 17. �2 B -E v tn ln g Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 15, m i In And Around Lake Mary Engagement Over 130 Have Breakfast With Mr. And Mrs. Claus Hardee-Dykes v > Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hcrdcc. 2704 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter* Tracy Lee, to Dale Kevin Dykes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dykes. Sycamore Drive. DcBary. Bom In Evergreen. Ala., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Benton. 1909 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardee. Evergreen. Miss Hardee attends Liberty Christian School. Sanford, where she Is secretary of Student Council and on the 1983 yearbook staff. She Is the school's 1983 Homecoming Queen Her fiance, bom In Rockville, Conn.. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dorn. DcBary, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Leona Cupp. E. Hartford, Conn., nnd Mrs. Gene Merrill, Sanford. He Is employed by Middleton's Diesel and Auto Repair, Evergreen. Final wedding plans will be announced at a later date. The Lake Mary Cham ber of Com m erce held its Christm as Breakfast With Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus Inst Saturday with over 130 children and adults showing up. Finis and Rosey Sclock graciously opened the doors to their restau­ rant. Cafe Sorrento. In the wee hours of the morning, as chamber officers and directors arrived to begin making coffee, pancakes, eggs, Kiusage, bacon nnd prepare orange Juice nnd set tables. At 8:30 a.m., the first o f two breakfasts were served. Due to lim ited seating, breakfast was served at 8:30 a.m., then again ut 9:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus (Carl and Ethel Carlson) greeted the excited children as they arrived with Santa taking time to lift each child onto his lap for a brief chat, while Mrs. Claus passed out gifts. Tracy Lee Hardee, Dale Kevin Dykes { Tearful Tot Must Learn That Three' s A Crowd DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 21-year-old woman with a 3 - y e a r - o ld d a u g h te r . Tammy. I’ m not married (never was) but l would like to be. Tammy and I live with my parents. They have been wonderful to us. but I want Tammy to have a daddy. read their publications, attended five meetings each week and knocked on doors to spread the word. The Illusion lasted several years. As 1 got older, I began to look into the orgunlzatlon'9 history and learned many things that distressed me. I got to the point that I no longer believed In that faith. I met a line gentleman about three months ago. and he Is courting me. Russell is the first man I've gone out with since Tammy was bom. and I like him a lot. I thought I could Just simply stop going to meetings. But when 1voted in the primary’ election last spring, my husband told the elders and they "dlsfcllowshlpped” me. formally kicking me out of the congregation. I am now considered "dead" and no one of that faith Is permitted to speak to me for the rest of my life. My problem is that Tammy cries and fusses when Russell comes to take me out. We finally have to take her along. Then all the time she's with us. she carries on and fusses and spoils our evening. I have paid a dear price for my spiritual freedom — my husband Is divorcing me. my family members of that faith refuse to speak to me. and I have lost 13 years worth of "friends.” I am tom between Tammy and Russell. I love Tammy with all my heart, but I want the relationship between me and Russell to work out. I'm afraid it never will What should I do? I don't want to lose Russell. He's getting impatient with me, and I can't blame him. TAMMY’S MUMMY DEAR MUMMY: When Russell comes to take you out. visit with Tammy for a while, then tell her you arc going out and kiss her goodbye. There is no need to take her with you. She's young, but not too young to understand that you need adult company and a few evenings out occasionally. If you continue to take Tammy along on your dates with Russell, you can kiss him goodbye. DEAR ABBY: When 1 was 17.1became involved with a so-called "religion ” that, at the time, placed r e s t r ic t io n s on me which helped me refrain from sex. drugs, cigarettes, etc. The people claimed to love each other, and I gained many friends. Abby. please advise your readers to closely examine all the teachings of these door-knockers before Joining. Otherwise, they may lose their families like I lost mine. Sign me... FINALLY FREE INN.C. ■ *" < ■>d.'./. I ‘ I i .M 1 DEAR ABBY: Upon reading your comment re­ garding the "barklessncss" of the African bascnjl dog. I must Interject a word of caution to those who plan to rush out and buy one. While basenjis do not bark, this docs not imply that they arc noiseless. They let out an unearthly whine that Is very unnerving! I should know*; I've worked In animal hospitals for nearly eight years. WITNESS IIf you’re single and want to know how to meet someone decent, see Page 20 of Abby's booklet, "flow to At first, it did not matter that my "religion" did not lie Popular." Send $2. plus a long, stamped (37 centsI. allow such things as blood transfusions, saluting the self-addressed envelope to Abby. Popularity, P.O. Box American flag, voting and getting involved In politics. I 38923. Hollywood. Calif 90038.) Donning aprons and cooking breakfast were chamber president Carol Hoffman, vice-president Dr. Larry Selgler. secretary Karen Beal, tre a s u re r L in d a T e e te r , and d irectors John Beale. G eorge Duryea, A1 Guthell, Delores Lash, Charles Valerius, Wayne Hoffman, and membership chairman Lillian Megoncgal. Other Santa helpers were city commissioner. Russell Mengonegal. Amanda Beal. Sherry Hoffman. Cindy Brown. Finis and Rosey Setock. Special breakfast guests were Art and Phyllis Grlndle. Contemporary Gardens on Lake M ary B ou levard donated two beautiful polnscttlas to be given away as door prizes. Winners of the plants were Fran Novllle and Mr. and Mrs. Troelstrup. The Lake Mary Woman's Club held Its annual Christmas luncheon oh Dec. 15. at the Upsala Pre­ sbyterian Church. Clubmembcrs and guests each brought covered dishes of salads, turkey and side dishes. During the luncheon, candles were lit, highlighting the beautiful flower arrangements cen­ tered on each table. Musical entertainment w’as pro­ vided by At Lathrop, who recently won a medal In the Golden Age Olympics for his music. Al plays an old-fashion Instrument called a m a rim b a, w h ich Is kin to a xylophone. It Is made of wooden slates, which gives off a bcll-llke tone when struck. The church pastor's wife, Jeanne Shea, played a wonderful selection of Christmas tunes, to which the club members Joined In singing. The highlights were when they all tried to re­ member the words to: "Th e Twelve Days o f Christmas." Club recording secretary Alice Moughtun m ade a beautiful Christmas tree skirt to be raffled off during the meeting. Pat Fox was the winner of the skirt. Ethel Carlson, whose birthday is the day after Christmas, won a fantastic flower arrangement donated by the Lake Mary Florist. Special guest at the luncheon was Loin Jackson. Seminole County School social worker. Presented to Lois from the club were Christmas presents and funds to be used to help a needy family at Christmas. Each year, the W oman's Club adopts an anonymous family for Christm as and p rovides gifts. Adopted this year was a mother and her five children. Hostess for the luncheon were Marion Quigley. Pila Hughes. Escar Ncldcr and Gwenne Butler. The Lake Mnry Cham ber o f C o m m e r c e h e ld its a n n u a l Christmas Lighting Contest this month. On Dec. 19. chamber of­ ficers and directors John Beale. Karen Beal. Charles Valerius and Delores Lash made the official Judging for the winners. In the "residential" category, first place went to the Al Wlckman home, second place to Buzz Pctsos, and an honorable mention to the Larry Muse home. In the "commercial" category, first place was awarded to Llppencotts/Country Curl, second place to the Lake Mary Florist, with an honorable m ention to G eorge Duryea. M.Sa..C.P.A. The tally Is In on the amount of money raised for the Lake Mary Community Improvement Associa­ tion (CIA) from the recent Driftwood Village Merchants Association Arts A Craft Show. Karen Beale, treasurer for the Driftwood Merchants Association presented a check on their behalf to CIA president. Dick Fess and CIA treasurer. Carol Hoffman. Monies raised will go into the CIA building fund. GARDEN CIRCLES C lo th W o r ld Don't miss our JACARANDA CIRCLE After Christmas Jacaranda Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford met at the home of Mrs. Frank Akers. Lake Monroe. Sfter a Covered dish luncheon In a Christmas setting, a short business meeting was conducted by president Allcne Perkins. M O NDAY DECEMBER 26TH ONE DAY ONLYI Eleven members, six husbands and six visitors attended. A new member, Mrs. Jesae Carter, was welcomed to the circle. Thara'll be hundred! of yafdi of beautiful fashion fabric* dl • p e c i a l s a le p r i c e * . t H a HIBISCUS CIRCLE Super Values! Super Prices! Don't Miss Itlfl The Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford held the December meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Brtsson with Mrs. T.B. Middleton as co-hostess. The business meeting was opened by Mrs. Leroy C. MacTavlsh. the president. The devotional was the reading of The Christmas Story as recorded In Luke by Mrs. Middleton and prayer by Mrs. Brtsson. eports were made from the board meeting. Miss Rebecca Stevens. 621 Park Avenue, received the honor of Garden of The Month. Garden Gate was written by Mrs. H. Mooreland about the different crepe myrtles. After the program, the exchange ol Christmas gifts took place among the 12 members. Christmas refreshments were served. W OSlat* 81. 321-2081 CLOTH WORLD M Sanfonl Plaza M°° !£2* 8uf) GOING ON NOW! GREAT SELECTION! GREAT SAVINGS! ON NAME BRAND SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN! ALL SHOES ARE ON RACKS & TABLES FOR EASY SELECTION AND FAST SERVING! FREEMAN DRESS & CASUAL Bata H ush R ip p ie tf D e x te r ^ Shoemaker! toAmerica Grizzlies •- A. hm NOW )r $2 i‘ i i t S k I Pro-Ked ’ i7Fi? (g r in © Now s15so-’59so 'Penatjo hollers* Marshmallows VALUES TO '40 NOW y \ i a t i ir a i Candies ‘FollfFarrot. Shoes for Boy* end Girt. Comfort is txr s Candies 9(ueitr c V J g 9 9 0 .S 5 9 9 0 CHILDREN'S SHOES ^ Now VALUES TO 4 1 0 Winthrop Rand Bill Blass values to »so fic o n v E R s e ] $ 1490.52590 aovie MEN'S SHOES NU NN’ BUSH SPORT SHOES K T O SHOE STORE 9 0 208 B. First Street I Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 J .. �PEOPLE IN BRIEF .V Tracy Jacobs Finalist In Teen-Ager Pageant p' c*> o» .<•« •to if, The Messers Observe Golden Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. J.H. (Nina) Messer celebrated their golden wedding anni­ versary al a reception on Nov. 26 at the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Ave.. Sanford. Approximately 85 guests called during the appointed hours. 4 to 6 p.m. The Messers renewed their vows before the church pasior, the Rev. Eldon J. Lewis. Mrs. Messer chose a pclul blue dress made by her daughcr. Ruth M. T i n n i e r , R o a n o k e , Va. Other Messer children hosting the re­ ception were: Henry M. Messer. Onando: Lois M. Butcher. Sanford; Charles L. Messer. Orlando; and Phyllis M. Austin, Wythevllle, Va. dt Tracy Lynn Jacobs •A TU The couple have five grandchildren and two great grandsons. Mrs. Messer's lavorltc colors of pink and blue were t arled out In the flowers. Tracy Lynn Jacobs. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jacobs of Oviedo, has been selected as a finalist In the 13th Annual Miss Florida National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held at the Lehigh Resort. Lehigh Acres, on April 13. 14 and 15. 1984. There will be participants from all over the state competing for the title. The Miss Florida National Teen-Ager Pageant Is the Official State Finals to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held In August. 1984. The winner o f the State Pageant will receive a • 1.000 cash scholarship, a 4-year tuition scholarship to Oklahoma City University, a full Oarblzon International Modeling Scholarship, other prizes, and an all-expense paid trip to compete in the nationally syndicated televised Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant, where she will be competing for $40,000 In cash scholar­ ships. a 1984 Mazda GLC, and other awards. Winners o f the Citizenship Award (one senior and one undcrclassmar) will each receive a • 10.000 tuition scholarship to Eckerd College In St. Petersburg. Florida. The College will also award ten (101 $16,000 regional tuition scholar­ ships and two (2) $24,000 expense scholarships to the National winners. Scholarships will also be awarded by Mllllkln University In Decatur. Illinois and Johnson & Wales College in Providence. Rhode Island. Each contestant In the State pageant participates In the Volunteer Community Service program of the National Teen-Ager Pageant. This program encourages teenagers to participate in school and civic affairs. A Mini-Modeling Charm Course Is taught during the pageant. Contestants will be Judged on scholastic achievem ent-leadership; poisepersonality; and appearance. There Is no swimsuit competition. Talent may be presented st the option of the participant or an oral essay on the subject "What's Right About America." Miss Jacobs Is being sponsored by Nelson & Co. Meat World and Jacobs Landclearing. Her hobbles Include basketball, modeling, volunteer gctlvllles and sewing. Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. decorations and anniversary cake. The music was provided by Kaylyn C. Wlthcrow, pianist. The chlldm sang "Thank You, Lord. For Your Blessings." In dedication to their parents. Serving and pouring were: Yvonne Lewis, Cynthia Galley, Eleanor Hall. Carolyn Wlthcrow. Kaylyn Wlthcrow, Jill Wlthcrow, LaClnda Ceresoll and Joyce Ceresoll. Attending the guest book were the honorc's three granddaughters. Sheri Msscr. Michelle Messer and Melissa Austin. The Mcsscre make their home at 116 E. 17th St., Sanford. The Rev. Messer Is a retired minister of the Church of God of Prophecy and served pastorates In Virginia from 1941 until 1957 when they moved to Sanford. He retired In 1982 after having served the Central Florida area. . . . L o g Legionnaires Conference Alec J. B lair, right, legislative chairm an of the Sanford A m erican Legion Post 53, meets Keith Kruel of Wisconsin, National Com m ander of the A m erican Legion, at the F lo rid a M id -W inter Conference held In Daytona Beach. B la ir attended a special reception for distinguished Legionnaires from the state. The Rev. and M rs. J.H . Messer is sturdier and more fire resistant than a conventional house. "I have never seen a log home burn to the ground. The wood Is Just too dense to support combustion. It will char, but you have more time to bring the fire under control, because It will hum so slowly." He also said that termites aren't a major problem, because most of the wood surfaces are exposed and arc easy to inspect visually. Some of ihc Onjukkas’ Innovations which stand out In Iheir lodge on Onora Lake arc; Two open spiral staircases, which lead lo the front and rear balconies, feature slcps and stringers that were each shaped from a single piece of laminated maple and arc all the same width, which avoids narrowing al the curves at the stairway winds Its way up. The kitchen foor is Inlaid with handmade cedar blocks lhat have received a special treat­ ment. which prevents buckling. And the handhewn 30-foot celling timbers were cut at the home site. C a b in Continued From Page IB their Longwood Logs business, said all of their homes are designed for long and energy efficient lives. He has. he said, Bern log homes In Finland or similar design which arc 500 and 600 years old. And one of the primary reasons for the long life and energy efflccncy of these homes Is. according lo Andrew, their tonguc-and-groovc. waterproof construction. The structures arc built without the use of nails and no filler Is needed between the tightly fitted logs. To meet southern building codes the Onjukkas have added twits, which serve as hurricane anchors and arc required to be spaced between the floor and ceiling every 320 feet. The lodge with Its 4-by-6-lnch squared logs, convective, flberglass-shlnglcd roof, aluminum Insulglass tinted windows and extended window sills and overhangs Is so energy efficient that Andrew said the electric company came out to see tf the meter had been tampered with. "O f course It hadn't been." he said. "I considered that lo be the ultimate compliment. In the 11 months I've lived here the electric bill hasn't exceeded $57 In any month and this Is an all electric house." A power company energy audit determined that the house Is about 62 percent more energy efficient than the average home. And the Onjukkas' homes are available In kit form for the do-lt-your-sclf builder. Andrew said that using one of their pre-packaged, clearly marked kits three people with only ability to read the instructions and properly schedule the con­ struction could crreci one of their 1.500 square foot homes In one* day at a savings of about 40 percent of the cost of a conventional frame house, which requires skilled lubor lo build. Andrew said the home buyer gets more for his money with a solid wood log home, because, all of the Interior and exterior surfaces ate wood, which Neither of Ihc men has formal training, except for a high school architectural course that Andrew took. Andrew said thal eventually they hope to expand their business to Include a modular log home that can be anchored to a concrete slab, In addition to Ihc kits and the larger homes that are currently available through their business. Andrew dclcnds his home to doublers who say It Isn't a log cabbln. He said: "If you look back at the roots of log buildings you'll sec that our homes are closer lo the original version built over 3.000 years ago than Abe Lincoln's version cf a log house. You wouldn't find a log house set with mortar In Europe. "When the American pioneers started building log houses they didn't have the time or the tools lo fit the logs together. They slapped the house together with mud to get In sooner. It was a matter of necessity. But with today's machines and materials you don't need Insulation, chinking or anything between the logs." ,.**■*_ . , ^ >.■ *. ».r • UCF Honor Graduates Two Seminole High School graduates were honored for thlr academic achievements during fall commencement Dec. 16 at the University of Central Florida. Maureen K. Maguire, daughter of Jennifer and Eoghan Kelley. 216 S. Crystal Drive, Sanford, was awarded a degree In elementary education magna cum laude. She graduated from SHS in 1978 where she was a member o f the National Honor Society. Deborah D. Stowcll, daughter o f Janet Blankenship, 271 Abbott Avenue. Lake Mary, graduated cum laude In engineering math and computer systems. She Is a 1973 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society. S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR AFTER ALL NEW SHIPMENT! Spadol Grouping . . . Some Slightly Irregular, But You'll lovo Our LOW, LOW PRICES! Buy New For Next YearI 100% C ation • Evening Herald C olton • rOCUMD COTTON CHINTZ W , C «m • I.SHUT HINTS •MOAOaOTM • T-WMT iOUOS **> C*” ** • . K A K * A STtin s • KIMKU CALCUTTA CLOTH « DfNIM trOITfW fAl • etlNTIO 100X COTTON \ CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY SALE STARTS W a t t P o in t P a p p o f a ll PRINTED PERCALE n v in u s iiM L iv rw M J In tg w lo n FITTED RAT 0 M ii m m • KXY, COTTON CAUCOi p« n t * AFTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL' DO YO U W A N T DESIGNER PRINTS A NEW DECOR FOR Y O U R H O M E A N D D O N 'T KNOW W H E R E TO STARTf I Br a y r t y » C i y « 1 • Wdlrrartaf Th» colorful H e ra H a l W * W ill Work W ith Your Ideas And Help Coordinate D rap ery, Carpet And W allcovering Tastefully. We W ill Bring Beauty To Your Home. \hWRL ta u n t l i e u ur m m rn ssu i Wrights tC J'ii PILLOWCASES nu etniiui </ n e e QIAN*® SOLIDS ( g i f Coro. S afi a n d (W g o n l fo r D o y lim * or (v M iin g . A A A f CALL 322-3315 322-7642 K K V f l i n t r d a n d S o lid 1 QUILTED FABRICS Di w iu M Ptup 1 9 | »o 7 9 f BLANKET REMNANTS PHILIPS Decorating Den I n B u s in e s s S in c e IV S 1 I l f W . l l t h S I . , S a n fo rd 2 M a k e A F u ll S it a B l a n k e t $ 1 9 8 I SPECIAL PURCHASE ENTIRE S T I C ! O F . . . HOW FOR $ 1 2 9 SWEATER THIS SALE. KNITS I . fv O y O u tile d BEDSPREADS hu WINCAMA® V ELO U R PbiASe Widt. Ceng. MJf I yd. htmor Diutwnl hkt Al I N yd. HOW FOR $ 1 9 1 THIS SiLF I r M A T C H A B IE IF N G T H S J a n e A W a l l y P h ilip s 1 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ■' " . w tntuimMurm UDC Ends Year With Luncheon And Shower Your Paper? t CHRI ALL O N BOLTS Call Circulation Dspt. ., AFTER CHRISTM AS Two Sanford students are among the 69 recently Initiated Into the Duke University Chapter o f Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic honorary fraternity. They are Long Anh Doan. 2513 Orange Ave., and Mark Stephen McIntosh. P.O. Bax 1022. Didn't Get • Z A Y R I P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T B L V D . Duke Phi Beta Kappas Decorations In the Christmas motif adorned the home of Mrs. Charles (Tony) Habson on Lake Bingham Road for the December meeting and luncheon of Norman DeVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Minnie Strickland and Mrs. Carolyn Cornelius. The meeting was opened with reading of the ritual followed by the flag service and the Lord's Prayer led by Mrs. Donald Dunn Sr.. Mrs. Linda Zlkc. president, presided at the brief business session after she welcomed members and Introduced her mother. Mrs. Onnie Shumate, a visitor. The following members were named delegates to District *3 meeting at Orlando Country Club. Jan. 11: Mrs. Hobson. Mrs. W.B. Wallace. Mrs. L.D. Hastings. Mrs. Cornelius, and Mrs. Dunn. Courtesy cards were Bent to Mrs. Edith Sewell, Mrs. Janie Truluck and Mrs. AllleSleenwerth. At the conclusion of business when the new Seminole Historical Museum was discussed and follow­ ing the holiday feast, Mrs. Guy Wood (Julie), daughter of the president, was the guest o f honor at a surprise stork shower given by chapter members. Twelve members and one visitor, Mrs. Shumate, attended the occasion. The January meeting will be hosted by Mrs. Robert C. Miller. Sunday, Dec. 25, m 3 —IB HOW FOR THIS SUE i �Lutheran « B -E v e n ln g Herald, S inlord, Fi._____Sunday, D«c. » , m i lU T H tM N CHURCH Of THt K D U M I i "IlN luHnraa Hbpt" i of TV “ TWt I t T M U ft" 2J27 Oak Ah . R«t. t t u t f A. R t n t W r I Sunday itk p p i 9:1! WtraMp 9prrt«d l lk K KMBdtprtM mAHarwrr Adventist TW JIVtHTHOIT ADVIHT1ST CHURCH Cmaaf al 7tk A tha Rtv. K m m Qi A ry n l Ratter Saturday B t r r k t i la tta tk I M 9.10i n W trtte f Saralca 11:00 t a . W K fM tftJ H lfk l R r if tf S«r>‘« t 7.-00 a n COOO JHIRHIRO IUTHTRAH CHURCH 2917 Ortaafa Or. 17-92 lla tk a rio Chart* la A a t r lu l Rat. R a t * I. Uaaaa R aitw WartMp 10 00 |jH . Sanity SUm p I 1:49 a a Harvtf y R H tM W Assembly Of God TOUT A B S lM tlY o r coo Caraar 770. A t i n Ratter la d a y S c M M O a a. f n AR A p t C M U raa't Charth W artU a S artka S artkia la f t p a a l I« n ila | WartMp W t f . fa a fly H lfht W af. U lh th aata Y » th Rayal R a n p rt A M ttupatatlrl W af. R M M A ASSIM91Y Of COO Canwr al Caantry C M Raaf Christian Science and WiMur A .ta r t CHRISTIAH SCIIMCC SOCItTT C O Saaatw itar Actfaray f a it L ih i Ira a tk y O rlr. la a p ra a f Sundry S artka 1000 1 .UL Sundry Sthaal 10 00 a n . Wad TattlaMay M artin i 7:90 p iL Lata Mary 32900*9 R atta Sanaa M a m k f Sartka Ira a ia t S artka J ST. LU M 'S lUTHtRAH CHURCH 9R 429 A R tf R af 94. O r M a (tU ria l U t l a I. R a tta a Raitar Sandal Sthaal M S a .a . W trttip I t n k t t 9:90 A I I .00 a.a. Wa aulateta a C VH tlaa Sthaal H M a rta rta a th ra a i* ll * k t * C ra ft „ Rattar 11 00 790 p a n tlO O M ASSEMBLY O f COO IS IS W. 5th S t llaiaiir L Ith a t ia Ra< Sundry Sthaal 9:45I WartMp S artka 1IO O ■ (ra n M | WartMp 4:00y Taatfay family N ip t 700 p Methodist CRACf UHITIO HtTHOOIST CHURCH H rp art R h f. A W aaflaaf Or. WHCaa ). R aya Ratlar C la rtk Sthaal MO aa W araU * S artka I I .-00 m l Vaath FilW aiW p C M p .* . T a rt fay llh lt Study 10 00 a « Hartary p ra tM a f l a a l tarried*. Church Of Christ CHURCH o r CHRIST 1S12 Rarfc Artaaa f r t f Bahrr [ t a a |iR tl •tela study 10:00 a.ai. M a n fu l W artMp 11:00 a n . Ita a ia c S artka 0.00 p a W afnatfay Wadaatfay R M a C latt WartMp S artka lar tha Oral Sartkia tr w ta h t tk a 10:90 Sartkia R rafkatiaa A lunar Sartkia Oratiaa 7:90 M ia rta k t S artkia T a n ila r 740 Rayal R m p r M ltiaaafitat COMMUNITY UHITIO MtTHOOtST CHURCH Huy. 17-92 at Rtaay R U p R f. Cataalkarry Rat. H. W lfht M rtk y Ratter Rat. Dartd H. H a ffa t A i m . R itte r MaruM | WartMp 9:30.11 a n Churth Sthaal 9:3011 m l S a n k at ulth c la tta t la r a l a p t fiR aw tM a Caftaa hatvaau ta r tk a t lY T a rt SOO pm . UMYf 5:90 m l Ita a la j W artMp 7:00 p ja . W af. A M a Study 7.-00 p m Church Of G< CHURCH o r coo SOI W. 22nd S t m t Rat. SIR Thaaptan Sunday Sthaal * M a rtin i W artMp 10 Iia a s a R ttk S artka 4 ran ily Eurkhnaat S artk a W adaatfay 7 Baptist CIMTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 Oak A i t , Saalard 922 2914 Trtddia Smith Rattar S n d ry Sthaal 9:45 a ja . M ira ia i WartMp 1140 m l Churth Trelatei 4 00 p u . [ i t a l a i WartMp 7.00 p.n. Wad. Rraytr S artka 700 p ja . CHURCH o r COO O f RRORMCY 2S09 S. I ha Ah . , Rat. (M an I. la w k R itte r Saaday Sthaal 9:4S a a . M araM j W artMp 11:0 0 . n I f a r p B t t k S artka 70 0 p a W tdnatdry Yauth S artka 740 pm . M W K T H Il A M I . 3S7S Mala St.. Midway Rat. M. H. Oaria, lr. Rattar S a f t y S an ka t: larty S artka B.OO l .n . Sundry Sthaal M O aM . M am in* S artka 11:00 a n . Congregational Nazarene COMCRfCATTOMAl CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Rath A h . 922-4SA4 Rat. Trad Naal Rattar I f . (dnand L Wahar Ataa. Rattar Sunday Sthaal 94 0 a m . TaBanthip 10:9011 m l Marain i W artMp 1100 a m . 1 A A M a Study 2S I 1 Saufard A n . •aha I. Hlntan Rattar Saaday Sthaal M S am . MarakM WartMp I M S am . Yaath Naur COO p m . Ir a n ia itit S artka BOO pm . Ht e w iih S artka (Wad.) 70 0 pm . Hurtary Rrtrid ad h r aB S artk a t Pentecostal Episcopal riRST R W TIC C STA l CHURCH o r lo n e WOOD HOLY CROSS 401 Park A h . Tha Rat. la rty 0 . Sapur . . . Site warm tiotind nf familiar cArttls In site nlulit, oj>ciil»« Kill*, llini sjiftiul look dial lisjlii.H up die fuccti o f children, die joy o f reunion with loved ones; it till spells ( lirlstmas. IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH *20 llp u ta BA l l | k Ham iky Rail Sunday Sckppl 10 00 a j Mamin* B anka 1100 a j ( main * B anka 740 p j Wtdnrtday B anka 740 p j OM Tnrtki lar a Haw Day n tS Y CHURCH Wad. H h k Study 740 p m . Caapuim n Maatte* Banday4 90 pm . Presbyterian (jir ts tin u s re a lly Is special. W h e re v e r we are on D c rc in lx * r U5. o u r h e a rts are a little w a rm e r. T lie old problems ure s till th e re , hut som ehow th e y seem lltfh le r in th e s p irit o f th is m ost v l'r u n t season o f the year. n tS T PttBBYTTRlAN CHURCH Oak A n A 3rd t t r a i l Non• Denominational .lust knowltiy; that It’s Christ mas iim help ns fuee prolilcnts. So cun another source or endless strength encourage us throughout the year. Il is the assurance of the Influite spirit o f God's love und truth, us reveuled throtipih Ills Holy Word and taught through the yeurs within Ills church. Sunday Isaiah 9: 1-7 M onday Galatians 5: 1-15 Thursday Luko 1:57-80 Ix t the |k»wcr d flll* limitless love, which mutle the firs! ( jiristmas pottttlhlc, I k - with you us you worship In church this week. Tuesday Luke 1:26-38 Fnday Saturday John Luke 1: 19-28 2: 1-7 6cr<pknM by TSa Amancan Bdna Socmry Copyngta IM J Knaim A< and WAamtSeatca^u- Fi P O Bot 4024 CsarMU y jg j - - 1 ------- - - And A M a Study The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible**1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K S a n fo rd , F la . F L A O S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E a n d S ta ff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN Q C O ., IN C . Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges and Stall O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E K N IQ H T ’ S S H O E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T F O O D S L .D . P L A N T E , IN C . O REQ O RY LUM BER TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE Oviedo, Florida and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N C O L O N IA L R O O M RESTAURANT T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y P U b L lX M A R K E T S Insurance and Employees M EL’e Q U L F S E R V IC E S E N K A R IK G L A S S A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Mel Dekle and Employees Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees David Beverly and Staff Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter «C Pannay Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff STENSTRO M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R Q E R M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . Mr. and Mrs. Frud Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' ABUMBOIf fid FVil tinHly Wfad, !7mB(tu Muu AnluUfy•I b i dramal CmtryCMkBateandUTtemAn, Ukr ■my t r a i n AwnWiy at fad. 1114 B. 4 * IL , Satemd urnst Ckmtk. Cryilai Ufa * kd. Ufa Hary yyi BaaaafcWid. Ull IA An Cabary CkahmU t H m a n Baytkl CWak. 4M BrtmAa BA. at rw Antsi rvm ran M IM Iu H l rv»< m m ta il BapdU til aw fi dmn dbk d lW Mmy Ckmik al I n u l l I BM. M nt at 17 M aa Bay • at' at Baa I n i urnm I n l u l Ckmtk. Bnkty Ml Ba Baa ML f i n k n ( H Ckunk. D te r » A n Baa UM raBuaUMp 4*41 I UAa Brin. C n n B a ry . » l W O * tanaua Rmt A ntal Ckmik. 27A2 W 2*k At t r a i l B n ia l Cknai IM 1 ■ I M l i r n t M i l PMnraal B n «M C k n L 111, W. kUpml H it Prakrit Uka A n ta l k i p BA, fa n Far* * u a .ii I A ntal Ckmtk I n i M i l lankaa U lata Ubry Wp* lamp Aa B a r n Bapdl Ouuak. X U BaaHraak Pr. CaaiaBarry BaakauA BapiM Ckmik. 2424 Pateatta IL Aamn Maamaary A n ta l Ckank. M Id. I l l Baton S4 tma Maaiaamy B * «a l C W rt «l dmaraa CUy. km At P M Bapitoi Ckmik. I l l Ptoa A n U Maniaaa BaaOai Ckmik. Cmaaa Bftt »mto*»tom tMUaaary AnUal. I M A ddm U t o r n Maaaamy lariat Ckmtk. I M Cyprau *L tampto la ria t Ckmik. Ptoa t m W . BA llamaali lmto*i I Bartal Ckmik. Mm* k «<kam II O n Bar* B n ta i Ckmtk. I l l k a , i A n CAIMUC •I ( U u M m 2M B U m U CkmUk t i n ■ I M BL faraal BaaM C k n L al I lO m AM il M tlAn I Ckmtk. Bit Myaak14 Ckmtk *1 Ma katonty. It o , Mmy A l Ira k Ctokakt a n te . M l Bte A n . BatomA Bm (toy A n n to Plata Cate aka O n to 121 A. Mipa.la A n . tatorni I L Aaa’i Catetor Ckmtk k a yiia l Irak. Balary I t A apada dteaia Ckmtk. 1m iH |>. aam Battoa P i , Caaiatearry IL Mmy Mapaatona CuteaM Ckmtk. Mmttotd A n . l Uamatoa Brnkfa Bm Laky at tea Lten Citeal l Ckmtk. t i l l Mail CkrMtoa h ama Battoty. CO Baniatom liaiamy. I n i Uka Brnttoy B f. I W Ckrtatma Ckmik. I H I I tatomi A n •da Ckmtk 112 W Au*m1 Btoi ■ Cknatiaa Ckmtk rwtoa B m a Bf. MtUiml Lakaatoa Ckruiua Ckmik Bam Lika Bd, at Mania M l cauBcabp cbc M fT H III lanatl llalad Mammal O u n L Balary A n . (atar*rtaa Bam UAa Bmlad MateadUl Ckmte ■ateto A H I Ckmte. Uaaaa l|ta daaateany dmaanUy Umttd BtMtdni Ckmtk, Bay. t i l l . PMay Am,. I d . dtttBarry Ckrtal Uartad H.MaAul Ckmtk latem Ba. laaian (alalaa Salary C i u u i i Ui HaMadSt Ckmte. W. M«*kjtei I d . Balary ftrai Uartad Matkateai Ckmik. A ll Pate A n Finl MaMadbl O n t e to Batata Fail Baateara MaMaBUI Ckmte. 2AM Sateaft Aat Fraa MaMadbl Ckmte. M l W AM t t I 'm Unit* UrUadfal Ckmte at data a. daata Canaa U iM i d l O m tk. fanaa Crau UaftaA Halkad.il Ckmtk. Impart Mad Crate Onpai BALL Ckmte, Ortada 0a*(ran MtMadnl Ckmte. Batada Batata HatkadM Ckmte Paata Hailaym MaMadfaL I t M W. at Paata M lanaa A H I Bm al Cypfaaa SL Lto, H i Ckmte to C tum n CUy, i n . lam dal ait I X M L St Hary-a A H I Ckmtk. I t I I A l l Batata f t Patoa llateadM Camte. Bilan l i . Utarprtaa ttaftmd Mimartat Ckmtk. I. Baia-y i ttoaadt Uartad HaMadfal Ckmte. M AM aid 14. l i t f a t e B ila n Uattte Hitl akil Ckmte Cm. at Carpaatm 4 Mmtay St, Balm Ckmte to d i *B1 Mtemy Ckmte to 4aA. M l * . 22ad 14 Ckmte to C a i Batada Ckmte to fid BaBaatt. Laka teama. Ckmte to tad teblfaa. blaryrtn Ckmte at t a i IAB2 W Ufa t t O n t e to fid te CkrtaL Pataka Ckmte to Cad to Ptaakacy. 7BBB 4 CM An. Ckmtk to Cad to Piaakati. I7 M 4 P a ra d M A n Baaaut ante to C a i I7 M ■ llte 44, Baalmd Irat Ckmte to C a i 27M I f (ataad A n . Baalmd lA B TU B BBtBBBBI daiara trtkadaa Ckmte. »4 i Palm A Paul 11I I NadkaBa A n . Batomd FM taalara Crtkadaa Ckmte, H lampa. ( i l Bkmaaad Cl. lUiaaala lf>W > I MW. a Bit* i li i Ckmik. IL Uaaaai at I C J L . I l l Baute t t . Fan Pm* (M a n BrWadaa Ckm te BL Mm Ckryitiiam Cknai 1 1 May I t I L Fan Pm* CBMM tATNBM . dama**«aaai Ckrtalwa Ckmte. 24B1 l Park A n . Batomd im C B P A i (maaauii Ckmtk to Ma Baa Canaato. 171 ItaltuIBi la a i U n lit lurtafi Tka Ckmte to Ma dad BkafMrL MiUlnd 111 laka A n A l BaMa lpte»» r d Ckmte. 1. Balary A n . lataryrtaa CWh i (i b s i f il CW nL I ab | 9 M Baiy Craaa Ipteuuai Pate A n . to Ate Bi. Batond BL Bukmd a Ckank, B i l l lala Banal Bd. 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H itM a fln St. Canaa Oty Ury Saknat '< �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Briefly Freedom Assembly Sets Christmas Drama Freedom Assembly o f God will present a Christmas drama. Come Unto Jesus, at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church nt 1515 \V. Fifth St.. Sanford. It Is open to the public. Holy Communion The Barnett Memorial United Methodist Church. Enterprise, will have a 10 a.m. worship service this Sunday with Holy Communion to follow the Christmas message by the Rev. C.N. Ogg. Deacons Installed Good Shepherd Lutheran Chureh. 2917 Orlando Drive. Sanlord. will install the following deacons to serve on the church council at the regular worship service this Sunday: James Chambliss. Melvin Harris. Margaret Moore. Peggy Nicholas and John Songster. Christmas Services Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have services at the regutnr hours of 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Christmas Day In the Lake Mary High School auditorium, lamgwoud-laikc Mary Road. Dr. Boh Parker will preach and the adult choir will sing "Do You Hear What I Hear” and “ Go Tell It on the Mountain.” There will be Bible study at 9:45 a.m.. but the Church Training hour at 6 p.m. has been cancelled. Youth Conference Thirteen youth and two adult counselors from Seminole Heights Baptist Church will leave Monday for a three-day Mid-Winter. Conference In Gatlinburg. Term. The conference, which will attract 1.000 youth from the Southeast. Is sponsored by the First Baptist Chureh. Alcoa. Tcnn. The group will return to Sanford on Dec. 30. New Year's Eve Party Mr. and Mrs. George Pittard will host a New Year's Eve parly for members of Seminole Heights Baptist Church congregation at their Rlvcrvlew Road home on Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. There will l»e food, fun and fellowship. Festival Christmas There will be one Festival Christmas service this Sunday at 10 a.m. at First United Methodist Chureh. 419 Park Avc.. Sanford. No Sunday School classes will l>c held. Holiday Schedule There will be Sunday School as usual at First Prexbytcrlun Church, 301 Oak Avc.. Sunlord. but oiuy one worship service on Christmas Day and New Year's Day. Classes will meet together In the lellowship hall for the Christmas story, carols, and refreshments. Temple Israel Speaker Charley Reese, newspaper columnist and televi­ sion commentator, will be the guest s|>eaker at the Temple Israel Men's Club Breakfast on Sunday. Jan, H at 945 a.m. at 4917 Ell St.. Orlando. For reservations call 339-2525 or 6-17-3055. Christmas Services Messiah Lutheran Church. 510 N. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will have a Holy Communion service at 8:30 a.m. on Christmas Day and an 11 a.m. service celebrating the Nativity of our Lord. Holiday Schedule Change There will Ire only one Christmas Day worship service held at Community United Methodist Chureh of Casselberry and It will be at 10 a.m. There will he no Sunday school classes or youth fellowship this Sunday beeause of the holiday. Birthday Celebration In celebration of Christ's birthday, there will be a Coffee and cake fellowship for the adults and youth ut Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., at 10 a.m. this Sunday. Ages two through kindergarten will meet In their classrooms. The worship service will begin ut 10:50a.m. Jesus '84 Scheduled The Christian Experiment of Miami has an­ nounced Jesus '84, the ninth annual Jesus festival for Orlando, will be held April 12-14 at the Central Florida Fairgrounds. Sunday, Dec. IS, HS3- J B The Footsteps of St. Paul M a kin g O n e Last Jo u rn e y For Jesus By T om T led e (Fifth o f six parts) CAESAREA, Israel |NEA) — According to accounts In the New - Testament. Paul- the Apostle made three evangelistic voyages for early Christianity. He traveled ak many as 10.000 miles, over a period of more than 20 years: it was a sensational tour dc force In what was Him the center of civilization: It was also nothing If not varied. Paul preached In clues and villages, deserts and orchards, by the sea and on mountains. He was In Europe when the snows fell, and Asia with the mosquitoes. He crossed the Orontes by horse, the Bosporus by boat, and hr met Greeks. Arabs. Romans and Jews. Indeed, the only fixed factor of the trips was the discomfort. There was suffering from Jerusalem to Macedonia. There were greal risks as well. Paul once wrote that he spent his entire ministry "In weariness and painfulness. In rold and nakedness.” and In danger at every turn In the road. This Is not to say the road around the Mediterranean was completely hostile. In some respects Paul's Journeys were cased by a suprising degree of order. The Romans ruled the earth In Pauline limes, which Included the byway*, and they maintained the latter with armed partrols and conveniences. So Paul traveled over routes that were complete with milestones, river fords, food dc|>ots and guest houses. And he did not have to contend with visits, customs nr identity checks. What's more, he made the trips as a Roman citizen, anti he was entitled to all privileges nnd protections of the nice. Anti yet If the highways of the period were generally secure. Paul discovered the hard way that most of the cities they connected were not. The apostle sitld he was constantly In “ perils of robbers, and In perils of mine ow n countrymen." He was spreading a new gospel, after all: he was a haled man. He was hated by the Jews, whom he'd deserted for Christ. He was haled by some Christians, who felt he was rtdesigning the faith. At best he was often considered to be a wandering crank, babbling about mysticism and miracles, and he was therefore eursed, heckled, threatened and pelted with stones and fruit. Tile hatred actually preceded his long distance work. The threats began soon after he became a Christian. The scriptures say that when Pnui was converted from Judaism near Damascus, he was labeled a traitor and he had to be lowered In a basket over the wall of the city to escape a plot against Ids life. Fmm then on lie was never safe again. He was stoned and left for dead in Lycaonla (Turkey). He was stripped, (logged and set In Irons Philippi (Greece). In addition, the Bible says he was scourged at least five times, beaten thrice with rod.-. and he was shipwrecked on some four occasions. Paul even co,nplained about bad water on Ills journeys. But the ^ *s he probably rxjw-ctrd the wholr spectrum of abuse. The first premise of Christianity was that true believers became "alter Chrlstus." or Just like Christ, and that meant they would suffer In the manner of Jesus for the glory o f the church. As it happened. Paul's sufferings would continue even Ix-yond his missionary travels. And he seemed to know that too. When he completed Ills third trip In Corinth. In about A.D. 58. lie told friends he w’as going to Jerusalem where he had forebodings about "the things that will befall me there." He was then utmost mobbed and killed In Jerusalem. He visited Solomon's Temple to pray, and he was attacked by Jews who accused him of desecrating the holy site. The Jews cried for Paul's blood, but he was arrested instead, and sent here to Caesarea to stand trial for sedition before the proconsul of Judea. Caesarea was a leading port then (and pronounced "Kee-zer-eeah" by the Arabs). It was built by Herod the Great to honor the emperor. Today It's an Israeli tourist attraction, hard by a resort hotel and golf course. The ads say the "luxury accommodations are a chip shot away from the ruins of Herod's palace.*' Actually. It's more like a one-iron. And nobody Is really sure If the king's quarters Is among the ruins. The Crusaders destroyed much of the city In the 12th century, and built a place of tnelr own on the rubble. Today one recovered foundation looks like another: there may be nothing left to note Paul's stay. And perhaps It doesn't matter. There was little that was Inspiring when the apostle was here. His trial took two years and ended Inconclusively. No one In authority realty knew what to do with the evangelist. Finally. Paul It was the simplest of Yulctldc celebrations in the Charles Lindbergh home on Christmas Eve In 1943 Two of the four children — Anne and Land — had been III with flu the week before — with temperatures of 105. But now they were better. "Anne came down in her nightgown and wrapper." Anne Morrow Lindbergh wrote In her diary of Christmas Eve. "W e light the fire and all the candles and we have our little sendee. We play carols on the Vlclrola first. All the old familiar ones. Then 1 lead verses of the Bible: 'There went out a decree....' “ It was lovely nnd quiet. The children were hushed and expectant and happy as though they had shared something secret — and something holy loo. "Jon said. 'That's the nicest Christmas we ever had.’ Charles said so too lie said the memory of a night like tills would last a whole life. I thought of what Dostoevski had said: 'Even one good memory may be the means of saving us.'" Happy memories arc more than long loving backward looks. In them lies hidden the secret to our happiness In the future. Happy memories remind us that tt is the simple pleasures and the special pcoplr in our lives which have brought us our greatest happiness in the past. And if .1 was so in the past, we have our reason for believing it will be so In the future. In a material world where success and "making It" are usually confused with happiness, we need something to remind us where real happiness lies. Happy memories do that — especially Christmas memories, which arc among the most enduring. At Christmas we surround ourselves with the familiar tokens of home and family — the "simple pleasures and the special people In our lives." As Mrs. Miniver looked around the familiar little scene in her home on Christmas Day. she found "eternity framed In domesticity." Home Is where the eternal values are most often found. Christmas tells us that. It was In a "hom e" In Bethlehem where the Christian world found the source nnd fountainhead of all eternal values. Years ago. Phillips Brooks said of the first Christmas. "A father and a mother and a child are there. No religion that began like that can ever lose Its character." Christmas stands for the priority of the simple pleasures and the people In our lives uno are dearest to us. Remembering them can be "the means of saving us." There is another sense In which our Christmas memories of home and loved ones can be the means of saving us. At this Christmas especially, when the dark cloud of nuclear destruction hangs over our world, these By Jane Casselberry Herald Religion Editor An Oviedo couple, Jim and Joan Byers of 411 Valencia Circle, have Just bad their new album. / IVlM Praise 1’ou w/t/i Music, released for national distribution by a Christian r e c o r d i n g c o m p a n y . T It e WlndchlmcCorp, The album Is a blend of vocal and trumpet arrangements that cover a wide range of classical, (radiilunul. and contemporary " works— from This U tile Light of Mine to Avc Maria. \ ended the long wail by Invoking his Roman right to be heard by Caesar himself. Historians say that may have been a mistake. He might have eventually been set free here If he'd Ih' cii more patient. But Paul was aging now. he was almost 60. and his wandering days were ending: he may have thought it was time to take the last call of Ills remarkable missionary to the heart of the known world, to Rome. And so It was one more voyage for Jesus. In chains. NEXT: Paul's legacy Memories Of Christmas Past Saints And Sinners George IMagcnz memories remind us of what’ we stand to lose tf such a catastrophe should come. As we think of the “Joy of human love." of the persons who really matter to us In life and to whom we matter, we may ask ourselves — perhaps Tor the first time — whether anything Is worth the risk of losing this. One critic of "Testament" — u film about how people In a small California tow i carry on after a nuclear war — calls it "the soggy stuff of TV melodrama." He doesn't like "the sentimental aspects of it, leaving the impression that World War III will be — well, very sad." It will of course be more than that. But the horrors of a nuclear war are too much for most of us to contemplate for very long. So we avert our gaze from It altogether. That Is the worst thing wc can do. It may well be that to think of a nuclear wur in terms of the utter sadness It will bring — an end to love — Is the best way for us to come fnee to face with this peril In our midst — and to do all we can to keep it from happening. In this sense. Christmas memories may be our best hope for the future. Pope To Visit Ecuador VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The government of Ecuador formally Invited Pope John Paul II to visit the country’ during what Vatican sources said could be a tour of six Latin American nations next December. The Invitation was presented Monday to John Paul by Ecuadoran Ambassador Jorge Salvador Laru during a Vatican ceremony In which the former foreign minister also gave his credentials as Ecuador's new envoy to the Holy See. The pope withheld a reply, but reports circulated In the Vatican and In Latin America recently that he plans to return to what he called during the ceremony "the continent of hope" In late 1984 or early 1985. The trip also could Include visits to Venezuela. Colombia. Chile. Peru and Paraguay. John Paul visited Brazil In July 1980 and spent 30 hours in Argentina in June 1982 to balance his visit tu Britain as the two countries fought a war. New Praise Album By Oviedo Couple Released Jim and Joan Byers w ith new album Ancient ruins m ark Caesarea today. A 45 rpm record has been made ol two original songs from the album. Jesus Died for Me and You and Give It to Jesus, and hus been released nationally to promote the album. The Byers have based their Mighty Wind Ministries on Psalms 71:22— "I will praise you with music, telling of your faithfulness to all ybur promises, O Holy One of Israel." Since being "born again" In 1977 they have dedicated their lives and talents to sharing the Gospel through their music, Married in 1969. they moved to central Florida in 1975. Raised in West Virginia. Jim began playing the trumpet In the fourth grade. He left college after 2Vi years to play professionally. In 1969 He led a show grup to the Las Vegas circuit louring top show clubs across the country. After his dramatic spiritual expe­ rience. Jim slopped travelling to find entertainment work In central Florida. Sanfordltes may remember Jim Irom his group. "Happy Feelings" that performed at Mr. P's Sup|>cr Club here In 1977. He presently has a show group known us "Jubila­ tion." The Byers Joined the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo uiul hr became active In evangelism and counseling. He had taught youth and adult classes and was formerly on the stafT as youth choir director. A certified lay speaker, he is pres­ ently enrolled In the International Bible Institute and Seminary. He will be singing nt the National Convention of the Congress on Evangelism at the Hyatt Hotel In Orlando In Jnnuury. Mother of three children. Joan, when she isn't making music ts a secretary In the Department of Edueatlon at the University of Central Florida, where she has wotked since 1976. She sings In the elmlrat her church. In 1980 she began singing with Jim amt they arc now active in ministering lo churches of all de­ nominations In Central Florida. Their first recording projrci was a Christmas song. Happy lllnhday. Dear Jesus. Next they wrote some music for a Communion service fto u Praise Festival and three other songs which are on eassetle tape cr.tliled. Power in the Name of Jesus. Their first album rrlrase. God Wants You Healed was de­ signed to minister to shut-ins. people In hospliuls and nursing homes. These projects were re­ corded locally. Happy Birthday Bringing "gifts to the Christ Child" can be a moving experience as is shown in the angelic expressions radiating from the faces of these little cherubs at Holy Cross Episcopal Church last Sunday. Each year children of the- parish place baby gifts in front of the creche so that the Sanford Christian Sharing Center can give layettes to needy infants. Pastor's Corner By Pastor E.A. Rcuschcr Redeemer Lutheran Church N o Excuse Is N e e d e d What a quaint — and utterly delightful — custom mistletoe is. an excuse to share a kiss, lo express love and friendship. Sometimes bring "caught under the mistletoe" may be surprising, sometimes a bit embar­ rassing. but always what happens there ts done with good humor and a great deal of delight. What a quaint — and utterly delightful — custom mistletoe is. an excuse to share a kiss. Our God didn't need an excuse, however, lie offered His surprising love when wc did not expect it — Indeed, when we did not deserve II. When He sent His Son Jesus Christ at Christmas time. It was kind of like giving all of humanity a kiss, (a young child once remarked that tu her a Christmas wreath looked like a "huge hug" — jx-rhaps she had the right idea.) And when our God chose to express IBs greal love to all of us. what a delightful way He found to do It: by sending us a Baby, a "bundle o f love!" While mistletoe Is nice. God didn't need art excuse to express love... and neither do we. God rest you merry, gentlemen. Let nothing you dismay; Remember Christ our Savior Wus born on Christmas Day To save us alt front Satan's {lower. When we were gone astray. Oh. tidings of comfort and Joy' �tB — fcven'ng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. IS, !♦*! CLASSIFIED ADS T O N IG H T 'S T V 10:00 SATURDAY O (9 THE YELLO W ROSE Chance finds himself In th * middle of a b a ilie betw een the sons, grandchildren and widow of the lata W ad a Cham pion and their neighbor Jeb Mounter. (R | CD O FAM TASV ISLA N D A suc­ cessful businessman, grateful for tha help o f three nurse* during hi* Stay et e hospital, g ra n t* them each a fantasy, q © (35) IN D EP EN D E N T NETW ORK N EW S © (10) TH E C H R IS TM A S SONGS H ost M*4 Torm a with Lea Brown and hr* Band of Renown are Joined by Rich Little. George Shearing, M a u re e n M c G o v e rn , M a r ily n M cC oo and Billy Davts Jr for an evening of holiday musical enter­ tainm ent (R) © ( 8 ) H A N D E L'S M ESSIA H 5:00 8 (35) D A N IEL BO O NE (10) W A S H IN G T O N W E EK (N r e v ic w © (a )M u s tc c r r ru .8 A 5'30 CD O K ID S W O R L D LO O K S AT TH E STARS f f l (10) W A LL STREET W EEK "B reaking Up I t H ard To D o" Q u e tt Amy L. N ew m a /k , Itle c o m m unicallon* a n a /y il. C y ru * J Law© ( 8 ) N A SH VILLE M U S IC 5:35 © M O TO R W E E K ILLU STR ATED E VEN IN G 6:00 I O NEW S I O W E D N ES D A Y 'S C H R IS T M A S SPECIAL ■TJ) (35) G R IZZLY A D A M S © ( 10) N E W TECH TIM ES © (8 ) C LA SSIC C O U N TR Y I 10:30 C H ILD © ( 3 5 ) BOB N EW H A R T 10:55 © PEAC H TR EE PRESBYTER IA N C H U R C H C H R IS TM A S EVE SER­ VICE 6:05 © 11:00 ® O N EW S W RESTLINQ I® ® Q |! (35) BENNY HILL © (8) M U S IC M A G A ZIN E S 6:30 ® O CBS NEW S < 7 ) 0 NEW S © (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neal G abler and Jaflray Lyon* review "Uncom m on V alor' and “ The M an W ho Loved W om en “ 8:00 © ( 8 ) LATE IS G R EA T 11:55 © N IG H T TRA C K S 12:00 GO O C H R IS TM A S S ER V IC E A midnight Christmas service from the Lovely Lane M ethodist Church In Baltim ore, M d. © (8) M O V IE "S hadow O f A D o u b i" (1 9 4 3 ) T eresa W rlg h l. Joseph Cotten. 12:05 © 1:05 the w o rld to m o rro w S U N D A Y M O R N IN G ffl O FIR ST PRESBYTER IA N C H U R C H O F O R LA N D O © (3 5 ) M IG H T Y M O U S E ANO FR IEN D S © (10) A C H R IS TM A S S PE C IA L WTTH LU C IA N O PAV A R O TTI T h * M etropolitan O pers star sing* ''A v * M a ria ." “ O Holy N ight" and other Christm as classic* from th * N oire D a m * C athedral In M ontreal. © (8) PETER PO PO FF 1:30 M O V IE "P ocketful O f M ira ­ c le *" (1 9 4 1 ) Glenn Ford. B ette DsvIs. SUNDAY L M O R N IN G B ® TA K IN G A D VA N TA G E <5 O FA C E TH E N A TIO N ) O FIR ST B A PTIST C H U R C H ) (8) NFL W EEK IN REVIEW 10:35 © M O V IE " M tra d e On 34th S tre e t" (1947) M aureen 0 ‘H are, John Payne. A n old m an nam ed Kris Krtngle is hired by M acy's to play S a m * Claus In th * Thanksgiv­ ing D ay parade. 6:00 ® O LAW A N O YOU A G R IC U LTU R E U J ) A ( I t (3 5 ) IM PA C T ©NEW S ® O 0 .0 0 O (D M A N IM A L C h a s e transform * himself on stage In order to avoid security guards at a Las V ag a* casino whare a bon I* suspected In a death ® O M O V IE •'th e Children N o b o d y W a n te d " (1 9 8 1 ) F re d le h n e , M ch eite Pleftter. The truelife efforts of college student Tom B utterfield to provide a fam fy life and loving c a r t for fosterling* with no place to go are dr a m * triad. (R) CD O LO VE BO A T On a special Christm as cruisa. M ickey Rooney portray* a "haaventy" visitor to two nuns with several orphans, a couple with dom estic problem s end two odd b e * burglars, q 0 1! (38t SALUTE t t t (1 0 ) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TONK1HT "Christmas At Kennedy Center W ith Leontyne P rice" An •m rV n g o l tredfttcvW Christm as m usic and re a d in g s fe a tu re s renowned soprano Leontyne Price, Ikrtist Pama Robison, guitarist EUot Fisk, and Norm an Scribner conOucting the Festival Orchaatra and the Washington Choral Arts Society of Washington (R) 6:10 © W EEK IN R EVIEW 6:30 B ( D TH E LIVING C H R IS TM A S TREE 5 0 S P E C TR U M m O V IE W P O IN T O H NUTRfT>ON (!<) (1 6 }W .V . G R A N T ©NEW S 7:00 ® 0 R OBERT S C H U LLE R ® O P IC TU R E O F H EA LTH (3 5 ) BEN H A D EN T H E W O R LD TO M O R R O W © ( 8 ) JIM BARKER S 7:30 ) H A R M O N Y A N O GRACE I D IR EC TIO N S J(35) E J . D A NIELS © I T IS W R ITTE N 6:00 0® VO IC E O F VIC TO R Y f j ) O REX H U M BARD ® O B O B JONES © (35) JO N N Y QU EST © (10) G REAT PER FO R M A N C ES “ An Am erican Christmas: W ords And M usic" Hosted by Burt Lan­ caster. this celebration of Christ- V ID E O ia*>t T* ew»*ul»i SANFORD, FL 321 1601 ifs tw lt / / / 11:30 ) O B LA C K A W A R EN ESS O TH IS W EEK W ITH D A VID B flM X L E Y © (8) A N G LER S M A C TIO N A FTE R N O O N S' 12:00 ) ® M E E T T H E PRESS )< S JO HN M CKAY (3 8 ) M O V C "The O ptlm tot* ' (1 9 7 3 ) P eter Saber*. Donna M uf­ f in * . A Londoner and Ms dog befriend a pair of unloved chkdran © ( » H IG H S C H O O L SEN IO R A LL-A M E R IC A FO O TBALL TE A M Richard Todd and Howard David are cohosts for this program which looks a l outstanding high school senior football players In America, a n d f a ilu r e s In te rv ie w s and hlghlgh ts of their performances. - O C T O P U S S Y - - 940 LIE RD. - S h o w llm a s »*» - - _______ L L 2 _________ - ORLANDO m m tm ^<>&xfijauuy OF SANFORD PRIME RIB BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Reservations Advanced Payment Required •^ o tu W jS i 10% Discount Should Your Reservations Be Made Prior To Dec. 26 LAKE M O NRO E MARINA SANFORD 10:00 ® O TR A PP E R JO H N . M .D . A young w om an who In k ia ltlt a h *'* River side's form er flam e upsets h it b M a iM life as s newlywed |R ) © (35) KEN N ETH C O P ELA N D © (W ) M A S TE R PIE C E THEATRE " T h e C ita d e l" W hile A ndrew struggles lo build up N s new prac­ tice In London, his friend Freddie offers advice about m aking m ore lucrative connection* q 10:05 © SPO R TS PAG E 5:00 © C A N D ID C A M ERA ® O N EW SC O PE 10:30 © ( 8 ) OO O C O U P LE / 10:35 © O R A L ROBERTS 11.00 B ® ® O N E W 8 5 (3 5 ) BOB N EW H A R T “ (10) S N E A K PR E V IE W S Neal G abM r and Jeffrey Lyons review "U ncom m on V aior' snd " T h * M an W ho Loved W o m a n " © (8) TH E JO K E 'S O N US 11:05 5:30 © JER R Y F A L W E U . 11:30 5:35 © UNDERSEA W O RLD JA C Q U ES C O U S TEA U E VEN IN G OF 6:00 0 ® f f l 0 ® 0 new s © ( 3 5 ) SW ITC H © ( 10) N O VA "W arm ing W arning" Tha to n sequences of Ihe “ green­ house e ftact” In relation to the earth's surface and the lower layers of atm osphere are exam ined, g B ® E N T E R TA IN M E N T TH IS W E E K F e a tu re d ' B e a ch B oya m em ber Brian W ilson on M s recov­ ery from drug addition and future plana, a look al W lndhxm HM. a record label for a variety of music: an overview of m id-see son televi­ sion aerie* replacem ents (35) TH E R O C K FO R D FILES (8) W R E STLIN G ® O 6:35 © O P E N UP x« w a z a O ® M O V IE Bringing U p B aby" (1 9 3 8 ) K atherine H epburn. Cary G rant. © (38) C H A R L IE 'S AN GELS 12:30 " t w m RETURN OF THE PfrJEDl s II ] M O R N IN G * j i Q r j s t a v is A t l t u l l lo the OrtgmxL A * Ana* r jn QvW rm s. u g h ux (KrJ ONE SHOWING ON SAT. NITE 2 SUN. NITE 7:45 7:45-9.25 4:55 ® O H O LLY W O O D A N O TH E S TA RS (TU E -FR I) 5:10 GX W O R LD A T LA HOE (M O N ) 5:20 © W O R L D A T LA R G E (TU E ) 5:30 B ® E N T E R TA IN M E N T THIS W EEK (M O N ) ® r s C O U N TR Y (TU E -FR I) I T S YO U R B U SIN E SS (M O N ) . C H ILD R E N 'S FU N D (TUE) ) A G R IC U LTU R E U S A . (FBI) B Hey 17 M 8 m il'* SAT. NITE AT 7:30 ONLY SHOWING PC 5:45 11:00 M R V 332 » :1 5 m* W O R LD A T LARGE (W ED ) © W O R LD A T L A R O E (TH U ) SUN. NITE EAKIV BIRD NITE 6:30 TO 7:00 SOC ONLY 7:30 5:40 © c in 'jB i lo ir s v t PLUS TOUCH ENOUGH 6:00 B ® E N T E R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T (TU E -FR I) Cl I O C B S E AR LY M O R N IN G N EW S i £ J S U N R ISE © (3 8 ) JO M IN U T E W O R K O U T OX N EW S © 10) N EW 2 0 0 REVUE PC 6:30 I [4 ■N B C N E W S A T S U N R IS E ) O C S S EARLY M O R N IN G S Bankrupcy 1730 and C h a p ltr I ] 1410. F ra a c o n fa ra rx * A tto rn *, M P ric e . For Appt 4317*17. 8:30 8:35 © I LO VE LU C Y 9:00 B 0 0 © © © ® D IF T R E N T S TR O K ES (R) ) 0 DONAHUE ) 0 M O V IE (3 5 ) G R E A T S PA C E C O A S TER (10) 8 E S A M E STREET (R ) g (8) R IC H A R D S IM M O N S 9:05 © M O V IE 9'30 B ® LA VERNE 4 S HIR LEY 4 COM PANY (35) I LO V E LUCY (8) BOOY BUDDIES 10:00 O ® LO VE C O N N EC TIO N ( H O H O U R M AG A ZIN E © ( 1 5 ) FA M ILY © ( 10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (H) © ( I ) H EA LTH FIELD 10:30 8 ® S ALE O F THE C EN TU R Y © (1 0 ) B P A C E S © (8 ) C LA S S IC COU N TR Y 11:00 B ' 4 W H E EL OF FORTUNE (T ) O TH E PRICE IS RIGHT ® 0 B E N S O N (R) © ( 3 5 ) O O O O DAY © ( 10) M A G IC OF O IL P A IN TIN G © (8) H IG H C H A PARRAL 11:05 ©THECATUNS 11:30 B ® D R EA M HOUSE ® O LO V IN G i l l i (3 5 ) IN D EPEN D ENT NETW O R K H EW S f f i O O l P O STSC R IPTS 11:35 a l TEXAS A FTER NO O N 12:00 O ® m id o a y (I) O C AROLE N ELSO N A T NOON ® O N EW S Hi! (3 5 )B EW ITCHED (10) NATURE O F TH IN G S (M O N ) © i w M AS TE R PIE C E TH EATRE © ( 1(1C0 ) W H O 'S H A VIN ' FUN (W ED ) 10) N O V A (TH U ) 10) N A TU R E (FRI) © ( 8 ) M O V IE 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON 12:30 8 ® SEA R C H FOR T O M O R R O W (j) O TH E YOUNG AN O TH E R ESTLESS O R Y A N 'S HOPE (3 5 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 l D A YS O f OUR LIVES ) ALL M Y C H ILD REN (35) A N O Y G R IFFITH (10) M O V IE (M O N . TU E . T H U ) © (10) M ATIN E E A T TH E B U O U (W E D ) © (1 0 ) R O R IO A H O M E G R O W N (FRt) M 8 1:05 © M O V IE 1:30 m o C A P ITO L (M O N ) 3 ) O A S TH E W O R LD TU R N S (T U E -F R I) fill (35) DICK V A N DYKE © 110) A LL N EW TH IS O LD H O U S E (FRO 2:00 o N FL FO O TB A LL (M O N ) CAPTTOL (TU E -FR I) 11 (35)1 D R EA M OF JEANNIE © (10) (10) P R O M ISES: PRO FILE OF A N A LC O H O L IC (M O N ) © <10) H E A LT H M ATTER S (TU E ) © (1 0 ) B R IDG E BASICS (W ED ) f f l (10) M A G IC OF FLO RA L P AIN T IMG (FRI) DO 3:05 7»»M 12— Legal Services 21— Personals © (3 5 ) P O PE Y E 0 ( 1 0 ) M IS TE R ROGERS (R) 12:55 SAT., SUN., MON. 2:20 *4 6:05 a x B EW ITC H ED 3.00 MONDAY ■main ' AND ® G IL U G A N ‘8 ISLAN D ) O G U ID IN G LIGHT (TU E -TH U ) P EA C H BOW L (FRI) O G E N ER A L HO SPITA L D (38) THE F U N T S T O N e a f f l (10) PO STSC R IPTS © (8) IR O N SID E ® O M O V IE "A M an C aked P e t e r ' (1 9 5 5 ) Richard Todd. Jean R at a r t ONE SHOWING AT 7:30 SAT. N(Tt, 2 SUN. NITI l PLAZA 6:00 © (3 8 ) B U G S B U N N Y FR IEN D S © ( B ) J IM RAKKER 12:35 ® O M O V IE "T he G reat H oudm ts" (1 9 7 8 ) Paul M ichael Glaser. Saffy S tru ther* PLAZA I D R E A M O F JEANNIE 2:30 ® Q S IS K E L I EBERT A T TH E M O V IE S Hey tl 7:35 © ffl T J F lo y d T h e a t r e s 5 ^ RATES 1 tim e ...................64C s lln« 3 co n m u tive times 56C ■ line 7 coniecuti** tim s i 49C ■ line 10 contecutivs times 44C ■ line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore P ublication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S aturday 7:30 12:25 11:65 ®O NEW S 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon (38) W O O D Y W O O DPECKER m (10) S ES A M E 8 T R E E T (R )q 12:05 11:35 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 7:15 B ® A N O TH E R W O RLD f f l O N FL TOOAY (M O N ) 0 O O N E UFETOUVE © (38) O O M E R PYLE © (1 0 ) M A G IC O f DEC O RA TIVE P A IN TIN G (FRI) © ( 8 ) B O N A N ZA S O U O G O LD B ( I ) NBC N EW S ® Q CB S N EW S f f l O ABC N E W 8 q MR. MOM *50.00 Per Couple W EEK IN R EVIEW S em inole 322-2611 © ( 1 0 1 A . M . W EATHER 9:30 4:30 8 S © © © © O G O O O N IQ H T B EA N TO W N A bom b-carrying intruder enters the newsroom and dem and* to be S IN G IN G C H R IS TM A S TREE A special presented by th * First Baptist Church of Orlando (35) DANIEL BO O NE (10) FIRING LINE "How D o e* O ne Find Faith?" Guest: M alcolm M uggarld g* (R) © (8) M O V IE " T h * PMd Piper O t Ham eSn" (1957) Van Johnson, Key S tarr. A her th * townapaopM refuse to pay him for his service*, a piper lures their children rw e y from the 7:00 TO D A Y CB S M O R N IN G N EW S ) Q O O O O M O R N ING A M E R IC A (3 5 ) T O M A N O JERRY ( 1 10) 0 ) TO LIFE! FU N TtM E (8) B IZN ET NEW S ® ® C O LLE G E B A SKETBALL Houston vs. Louts vis * (from H onoM u Haw aiil © (3 5 ) IN CREDIBLE H ULK © (IP ) M A K IN G O F M A N K IN D Anlhropofogtat Richard Leakey praeanls Ms view of th * nature of the hum an s p e d ** and discusses the Masons that can be M am ed b om the pest, g By Tony Poroz and B arry M a u g h o n 8:00 P .M . Till 1:00 A .M . Favors And S p iit O f C ham pagne A t M id n ig h t 9:05 © B Served 7 P.M. • 10 P.M. DINNER AND DANCE MUSIC S 4:00 Overlooking Lake Monroe LAKE M ONRO E M AR IN A ) ((35) J IM M Y 8W A O Q A R T ■ )1 (10) C H R IS TM A S AT POPS T h * tk rtlo n Pops O rchestra, conducted by John W illiam s, Is Joined by the TangM wood Festival Chorus tor an evening o l C h ritlm a s music 3:30 SAT., SUN. v w s . 9:00 B ® M O V IE "G ram bling's W h it* Tiger" (1 9 8 1 ) Bruce Jenner, H arry B e la lo n t* A w hite high school foot­ ball star enrolls at a predom inantly black cottage and discovert th * problem s that are involved In being a m em ber o l a minority. (RJ ffi O t h e JE F FE R S O N 8 G a c g * pitches In and takas over ■ Help C enter sem inar for newlyweds. (R) ® O M O V IE Funny Lady" (1 9 7 5 ) Barbra Streisand. Jam es C aan. Vaudeville star Fanny Brice em barks on a hum orous lo v e -h a l* relationship with songwriter Bitty ® O NBA BASK ETB A LL New Jersey Nets at N ew York K nlckt 6:30 NEWAT THE YEAR 8:30 © (8) M O V IE “ U H tt W om an” (1 9 4 9 ) June A9y*on, P eter Lawford B a te d on the story by Louisa M ay A lcott The four M arch titte rs forge em otional tie * never to be broken during th * hardship-filled days of th * Civil W ar. CELEBRATE THE *c? '0 A M E R IC A 'S M U S IC TR A C K S O O N E OAY A T A TIM E Christm as Joy seem s to have elud­ e d the R om ano fam ily uniu "S anta S a m " show * up 3:00 ®o 0 N EW S (10) A M . W EATHER 8 ® 2:35 i ns R E V I E W 8:05 © © M O V IE "Young A t H a a ri" (I9 5 4 | Frank S inatra. Doris Day. Problem s beset a young couple after th * m an steal* Ms partner’s 5:05 1 FREE BEERS W MCH0S — B ® K N IG H T RIDER M lcheaf and KITT stage a Jail break In order to thwart a m a d bom ber. (R) ( 3 ) 0 A LIC E ® O HA R O C A STLE A M C C O R ­ M IC K T h * Judge is forced lo teem up with a one-tim e m obster when the m an s to n , a priest. I t kidnapped. (R) (1)) (3 5 ) JER H Y FALW ELL © (10) N A TU R E The Discovery O f Anim al Behavior: N atural M ys­ teries" An exploration Into anim al behavior Includes a look t l m odern scientific research and a re-creation of the work of 13th-century natural1st m onarch Frederick II of H ohen•ta u ten g f f l O M O V IE '"Yours. M in * And O urs" (1988) LucM * Ball. Henry Fo n d *. A m an with 10 kids marries a wom an with eight. 12:30 B ® N E W S C C N TE fl SPECIAL REPO R T CD O B LU E -G R A Y G A M E The _ NO W OPEN 1 \ ( ( ) i;is \ \ n - MOVIE RENTALS t B irrs 1 M I VMM LAKE MARY BLVD. & HWY. 17.92 B ® C H R IS TM A S A T W A S H IN G ­ T O N C A TH ED R A L Christm as day service live from the National C athedral In W ashington. D.C. f f l O TH IR TY M IN U TE S © (10) B ERLIN - K A ISER T O K H R U S H C H E V The people of ■ single efty have dom inated G e rm a ­ ny's - and at tim e*. * 8 of Europe's - political, cultural and mkKary activities lor I he past 2 0 0 year* © (8) JA M E S M A R S H FIS HIN G 6:45 W R E STLIN G 6:00 2:00 2:30 11:00 © N I G H T TRA C K S 7:05 © B ® U N IVE R SITY O F FLO RIDA G A T 0 R 8 0 W L SPECIAL (7) O W A LT DISN EY W O R LD 'S VERY M ERRY C H R IS T M A S PARADE Joan Lundan and M ika Douglas host the parad e featuring m any of Ih t Disney characters and S a n t* Claus from Florida. 10:05 10:00 5:05 Q ® SILVER S P O O N S Ricky and til* father decide lo spend C hrist­ m as wdh an Indlgem lathar and to n living In a cave. (R) B ® BOBBY B O W DEN © (1 0 ) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TO N IG H T "C hristm as A l Kennedy C enter W ith Leontyne P rice" An evening of I redition si Christm as m u s ic s n d r e a d in g * fa a lu r a * renowned soprano Leontyne Price, B uilt! Paula Robison, guitarist EUot Fisk, end N orm an S cribner con­ ducting I he r n tllv *l Orchestra and th * W ashington C horal A rts Society Of Washington, (fi) f f l (B )TA R ZA N B ® H EA LTHB EA T ffl O T O U F E ( I t (3 5 ) M O V IE "P ap a's DaHcata C ondition" (1 9 8 3 ) Jackie Gleason. Glynis Johns A wom an becom e* upset with her husband after he buys a drugstore and a circus © (10) TH E G LO R Y O F C H R IS T­ M AS: A LO U IS VILLE BACH S O C I­ ETY C O N C E R T FO R YO U N G P E O ­ PLE The Nstfvtty story Is preeenled through the music of Bach, Handel and Schulz along wtlh familiar C hristm as carols. © (8) G R E A TES T S PO R TS LEG­ E N D S O F FO O TBALL 9:35 A N D Y G R IFFITH 10:30 RO C K TV CD O © M O V I E " T h * Lem on D rop K id" (1 9 5 1 ) Bob H ope. M arilyn M axw ell. A gangster receives a bed tip and Insists that Ms inform er deliver 1 10.000 wtthin a m onth. B ® 8PO R TSW O R LD Scheduled W orld C up Four-M an Bobsled Cham pionship (from Cervfnla. Italy); Hawaiian International S kydiving C h am p io n sh ip (from Oahu. Hawaii), M eadow lark Lem on and Buckataers exhibition b a t* at b a l (from Kivsim m e*. F la ) © (35) M O V IE Christm as in C o n n e c tic u t" (1 9 4 5 ) B a rb a ra Stanwyck. Dennis M organ. A news­ paper colum nist I* instructed by her b o s * lo have a war hero a t her fam ­ ily;* guest for Christm as dinner. © (10) M O V IE "It's A W onderful Lila'' (1947) Jam es S i aw art. Donna Reed. A m an's guardian angel diverts him Nnm suicNJ# and shows him what h i* hom etown would be Mk* If ha were never b om © (8) ABB O TT A N D C O S TELLO © 7:00 1:30 B ® M O N T A G E TH E BLACK PRESS CD O PR O AN O C O N © (35) TH E JETSO N S © (8) A G IFT FO R GR A N N Y A young boy nam ed S onny save* all hi* m oney to buy ■ special C hrist­ m as present lor Ms grandm other. N IC E PEO PLE B ® FIRST C A M E R A T h * con­ troversial delivery m ethod vt u nder­ w ater birthing, how a o d a i sciential* help *«le e l Jurors, and the slow­ dow n h Ih e W est G erm an econom y are explored. (3 ) O 0 0 M IN U TE S 1 7 1 0 R IPLE Y 'S B ELIEVE IT O R N O T F aalu ra* Include the oldest known living thing on Earth, a con­ test to survive In a snake-filled room , and evidence supporting th * "b ig ba n g " theory of th * universe. (R) O il (3 8 ) TH E H A R DY BOYS / N A N ­ C Y D R E W M YSTER IES © (1 0 ) S H A R IN G W IT H LEO B U 3 C A Q U A Leo ButcagUa answers questions and shares Ideas about personal worth. © ( B ) M O V IE "Th* G reatest Story Ever T o ld " (1 9 8 5 ) M ax von Syriow, John W ayne. For 33 years, J e a u t Christ walks E arth a t a m ortal m an uni# he I t crucified on th * cross. 1:00 © O O O O NEW S 1:10 B ® 6:30 V I D E O VO © N I G H T TRACKS © M O V IE "It's A W onderful Lite" 11947) James S tew art. Donna Read. A m an's guardian angal d iv e rt* him horn suicide and shows him what tvs hom etown would be tk e If he w ere never bom m s B ® © 12:35 9:00 N IG H T TR A C K 8 8:05 to u ts s w U © S T A R C AD E 9:30 ra t try th ik u O ® DIFFERENT 8 T R O K E S Arnold invite* a ttre e tc o m e r S an ­ ta to spend tha holiday with the Drum m onds. (71) q ( J ) G C U TTER TO H O U S TO N A girl In need of a transplant quell* a bloody laud and a hard-drinking country alar trie * lo reform (D O T J . H O O K E R H ooker I with finding the murderer ol hi* former partner, q (111 (15) FAM E f f l (to ) A C H R IS TM A S SPECIAL W IT H LU C IA NO P A VA R O TTI The M etropolitan Opera star sing* "Ave M arla ." “ O Holy N ight" and other Christmas elastic * from tha N otre D am e C athedral In M ontreal. © ( 8 ) M O V IE "Three G o d fa th e r*' (19481 John Wayne. W ard Bond A trio of bandits put th tk Svet on tha kne whan they a ttem pt to deliver an orplian they found In the deeerl to the nearest town 6:35 48th annual m eeting betw een top pla y e r* from the N orth and th * South (from M obile, Ala.) CD O K A LIX IU A K A . C H R IS T M A S IN H A W A II Rev. A braham A kaka toad* parishioners In a native Haw aiian C hristm as service from Honolulu. © ( » ) HEA LTH M A TTER S © (8) W O R LD SERIES O F TA V ER N POOL 9:05 11:30 B C D THE LIVING C H R IS TM A S TREE ( 3 10 HEE HAW (? ) O M EM O R IE S W ITH LA W ­ R ENCE W ELK ) (3 8 ) BUCK ROGERS (10) UNDERSEA W O R LD O f JA C Q U ES C O U STEA U 6:30 ) SUN D A Y M A S S I DA Y O F D ISC O VER Y I OR A L R O B ERTS © (15) J U 6 IE A N D TH E P U S S Y ­ CA TS © (8) W .V . G R A N T © L E A V E IT T O BEAVER B ® C H R IS TM A S - R O M E 1983 P ope John Paul l( celebrates M id ­ night M ass from St. Pater s BasIHca m V atican City. ( D O LET THE DESERT BE JO Y ­ FUL A llred D ra k e hosts Christmas music sung by th * Tucson Boys Choir at th * C hurch o f S t. Xavtar del Bee out tid e o f Tucson. Arts. (R) CD O M O V IE ' G o d s p e T (1973) Victor G srber, David Haskell © ( 3 5 ) M O V IE "Sunshine Christ­ m as" (1977) CVft 0 * Young, B arba- 7:00 m as Includes perform ance* by Jam es Earl Jones, U n a Lavtn, F re­ d s Payne, the Harlem Children's C horus and (lie Colum bia B oy* Choir. ©CARTO ONS CU (8) JA M ES R O B IS O N N EW S ( 7 ) 0 A B C NEW S TH IS M O R N IN G Q!l 0 5 ) IN SP EC TO R G A D G E T I B (8) M O R N IN G STR ETC H OX FU N TIM E 3:30 0 ® M O R K A N D M IHO Y © (3 5 ) S C O O B Y DOO f f l (10) M IS TE R ROGERS (R) 3:35 © THE F U N T S TONES 4:00 Q ® F A N TA S Y ISLAND f f l O BREA K A W A Y (TU E -TH U ) ® O M E R V ORJFFIN © (J 5 | S U P E R F R IE N 00 © 110) S E S A M E STREET ( R ) q © ( 8 ) M O V IE 4:05 © TH E U U N S T E R S © (3 8 ) PIN K PAN TH ER © TH E BR A DY B UNCH 4:30 4:35 5:00 B f ^ t O V E BOAT TH R EE 'S C O M P A N Y (TU E J N EW SC O PE (3 5 ) C H IP S PATRO L )(1 C ) M O V IE |J 5:05 © L E A V E IT T O BEAVER 5:30 ® ® O M ' A * 8 ' H (TU E -TH U ) O NEW S © B EVERLY H ILLBILLIES 5:35 •ABORTION* le t T rlm e ile r abortion 7 17 w k t , 11*0 M ed icaid 1130: D U w k t , 1730 M e d ic a id I1 7 0 i G y n Service* 17$; Pregnancy fa tf; tre e c o u n te lln g . P r o le n lo n o l c a r t tu p p o rllv e a lm o tp h t r a , conlhdenllal. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W LO C A TIO N 1700 W. Colonial D r. Orlando x iiw o n i ___________ 1 *00 77) 3S44 23—Lost & Found L o ti 17/14/11. Dover m an 6 1 / r u t t , ' .1 year old m a la . W earing chock chain. H w y 4*. Sanford area R tw a r d . D a y i 170 0743, E v a 171 1170._________________________ LOST S IB E R IA N H U S K Y . M a lt, B lack and w h ite . Blue e y e *, a n tw e rt lo Seger. L a i! *a«n In Ihe R u tile Wood* a r t * ol W inter Spring*. P le e te help u t find our dog Our other dog I t dying of g rie f. 831 1*0* or 831 l*S * 0r3713783 L arg e R tw a rd ._____________ REW ARD Strayed Dec tlth . Loch A rbor a re a S iem eta m ala cat C all 1718487. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , that the C ity C o m m lu lo n w ill hold a public hearing to conalder enactm ent ol O rdinance No *14. entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O . 4*1 A N D A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M I 7 (In J u t lr la l. G e n e ra l) and C 3 (C o m m e rc ia l O flic e i lo C-J (C o m m ercial, Gene, *1). P arcel I : F ro m the north U corner ol Sec I ion 1. Town chip 71 Soulh. Range 7* E e tt, Seminole County, Flo rid a . Ihenc* E e il along the N orth line of M id Section 4S* *0 I eel lor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue E a it, along M id N orth llna, 33 00 le a l, thence South. 100 00 feel, thence W e il. 3 1 0 0 le e l; thence N orth. 100 00 le e l lo Ih e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G P arc e l 3; F rom Ihe N orth ’a corner ol Section 1, Tow nthlp 71 Soulh. Range 7* E a t l. Seminole County, F lo rid a , thence E a t l, along the N o rth line ol M id Section 1M *0 feet fo r a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : thence continue E a tl. along M id N orth llna; 730 00 teat; I hence South. 700 00 le e l. thence W e il. 7*7 71 feel; thence N 14*04 a ' W . 108 t l (eel lo the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G P arc e l 1 F ro m Ihe N orth U corner of Section I, Tow nthlp I I Soulh. Range 7 t E a tl. Seminole County. F lo rid a ; lh a n c t E a t l. along Ihe N orth line ol M id Section. *11.*0 leaf; thence South. 700 00 leet lor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . Ihenc* continue South. 13 00 leel; thence W ett. 110 00 le e t. thence N I4*04‘4 I" W .. 7 *0 1 leet; thence E a it. 7 * 1 » feet to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G B eing m ore g en erally described a * Ih t property located on the wxjtti tid e of SR 414 opposite Ihe Slade D riv e Inter taction Said O rdinance w e t placed on llr t t reading on D ecem ber 17. 1*83 and tha C ity C o m m lu lo n w ill contlder ta m e lor final p e tM g e and adoption afte r the Public H earing which w ill ba held In tha C ity H a ll. ITS W W a rre n A v e n u e , Long w ood. F lo r id a , on M onday, fha ninth day ol January, A D . 1*84. a t 7 30 P M . or a t toon tlie re a fle r a t p o ttlb la A l the m eet Ing. interested parties m e , appear and t e heard w ith respect to th * proposed O rdinance. This hearing m ay be continued Irom lim e to tim e until final action I t taken by the C ity Commission A copy ol Ihe proposed O rd in a n c e . it potted a t the C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lorida, and copies are on file w ith the C lerk of the C ity and M m * m ay be inspected by Ihe psAUc A taped record ot this m eeting I t m ade by the C ity lor Its convenience. This record m ay not consliluta an adequate record tor Ihe purposes of appeal from a decision m ade by the C om m ission w ith respect to I ha fo r e g o in g m a i l e r . A n y p a rs o n wishing lo ensure Ih e l an adequate record of the proceedings I t m a in te ln e d lo r a p p a lla le purposes Is advised lo m ake th * necessary ar r a n g e m e n lt a t h it o r h er ow n a ip e n M D ated this D ecem ber 11.1*83 P u b lis h D tc a m b e r 73. 1(83 and J a n u a ry a . 1*84 D E O 118 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y given that (he undersigned pursuant lo Ih e " F k t lfio u t N a m e S tatute," Chapter 843 0*, Flo rid a Statutes, w ill register w ith the C lerk of the C irc u it, In end for 5am I no la County, F lo rid a , upon receipt ol proof of the ruhH cetlon of Ih ls N o tic e , the tlc tlllo u t n e m e , le w if . SUN S T A T E T R O P H Y S U P P L Y under w hich I a m engaged In bust ness a t 880 Sunshine Lane. Suite 7, A ltam onte Springs. F lo rid a 17701 The p * r f , interested In m c h business e n te rp riM Is a t fellow s! , V B T tio m a t O ern D A T E D *1 A lla m o n t* Springs. Sem inole C eunty. F lo rid *, this 17th d a y o f D tc a m u e r. 1*83 Publish Decem ber 11. | | . • I N ] 4 January 1,8,1*84 DEO*> 23—Special Notices DO Y O U W A N T CHAN DRINKING WATER! W e can show you an affective 4 proven w ay lo safeguard your f a m ily a g a in s t c h e m ic a l 4 b a c te ria p r tM n f In your la p w a te r. C all W -le r P urification S ystem s of C e n tr a l F lo r id a , 341 8133. F R E E D em anstrallan. N ew O ffice now opening VORW ERK ___________ I t JO W 1st SI 27— Nursery & Child Care W ill babysit In m y home. A ll Hours 377 3013 R e t/ra te Ref. 31— Private Instructions E n|ey Lessens. P lano and organ In your hom e. L im ite d openings now a vailable, by professional. Don Jam as Phone 471 1401 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL O F R EAL ESTATE. LOC A L R E B A T E S .113 4118 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V IS A Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A lh a l the Longwood C ity C o m m is s io n w ill h old a P u b lic H e a rin g on J a n u a ry ( , 1*84 lo consider a Condi I Iona I Use requested by Robert M E M Il. Agent for John G o d w in /L ittle C ham p Food Store to operate a gasoline service o r fillin g station on tha following legally de scribed property; L E G LOTS t. 3, 3. 4. S. (LE SS R O A D I A N D I t . 13. 13. 14. W E S T O F H W Y . 477, O R A N G E P A R K . P L A T BOOK 1. P A G E 40A. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Being m ore generally described as the property located on the west side ot CR 417 between W. P alm etto A vanu* and W , Florida Avenue. A Public H earing w ill be held on January * . 1*84 at I X P M . In the Longwood C ity H a ll. 171 W W a rre n Avenue. Longwood . Flo rid a , or as soon thereafter as possible A l this m eeting, a ll Interested p e r il* * m ay appear to be hoard w ith respect lo Conditional Use Request This hear Ing m ay be continued tra m tim e to tim e until final action Is taken by tha C ity Com m ission A copy of th * Conditional U u Request I t on III* w ith the C ity C lark and m ay be Inspected by th * public. A taped record ot this m eeting Is m ade by the C ity ol Longwood for Its convenience. This record m a y not constitute an adequate record for th * purposes ol appeal from a decision m ade by the C ity Com m ission w ith respect to th * foregoing m a tte r. A ny person wishing to ensure I hat an adequate record ol th * proceedings Is m aintained tor appellate purposes Is advised lo m ake the necessary a r ­ rangem ents lor their own e ip e n s t D ated this D ecem ber 14. t(8 ) D .L . T e rry C ity C lerk C ity of Longwood. Florida P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 33. 1*81 a n d January 4,1*44 D E O 114 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O , F L O R ID A , that the C ity Commission w ill hold a public h ta rln g to consider enactm ent of O rdinance No 4 t l, entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R IO A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O . 4»3 A N D A L L IT S A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C IT Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN O T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M R IA (R E S IO E N T IA L S IN G L E F A M IL Y ) T O R 3 (R E S ID E N T IA L , S IN G L E F A M I L Y D U P L E X ) ; P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E O A T E ; R E P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H L E G LO TS 1 4 .1$ end 14. BLO C K 1. E N T Z M IN G E R S A D D IT IO N NO l. PB S. P G 37. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . Being m ore generally described as tha vecanf lots on th * te s t side of Second Place Said Ordinance was placed on first reeding on D ecem ber I I , 1(81 and Ihe C ity Com m ission w ill consider M m * tor final passage and adoption a lta r tha public hearing which w ill be held In the C ity H a ll. 173 W W arren A v e n u e . Long w ood. F lo r id a , on M onday, the ninth day ol January, A O . 1*84, a l 7 : X P A L o r as loon tha ra a tte r as posslbla. A l tha m eat Ing. Interested parties m ay appear and ba heard w ith respect to tha proposed Ordinance This hearing m a y be continued front tim e lc lim e until final action Is taken by the City C o m m lu lo n A copy of the proposed Ordinance Is posted a t tha C ity H a ll, Longwood. Flo rid a , and copies a r t on III# w ith the C lerk o l Ihe C ity and u m e m ay be inspected by Ihe public. A taped record ol this m eeting Is m ade by the C ity ol Longwood for Us convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate record for purposes ot appeal from a decision m ade by Ihe C ity Com m ission w ilh respect io Ihe foregoing m a tte r. Any person wishing lo ensure lh a l an adequate record of Ih t proceedings 1* m aintained lor appellate purposes Is advised lo m ake th# n a c e s u ry ar ra n g tm e r tfs a l h i* o r h er ow n r ip e n lie D ated this Decam ber t l , I**? O L, T e rry C ity C lerk C l l y jf Longwood. F lor Ida P u b lis h D e c e m b e r » m i and J a n u a ry *. 1184. DEO I I I �55—Business Opportunities 71—Help Wanted NEVER k f E f A b le s t Temporary Services W td n e id a y » e t e U R O T IL E e e • “ M an needed lo le a rn new trade) M»«h p re lit m a rg in . J it m i . 1 JO J JO TOCIViflFee St (FlaathgBankButd.ng) Sanlord 371 3540 63-M ortgages Bought & Sold II you collect p a y m e n t* Iro m * l i n t o r m o o d m ortgage on property y o u t o l d , w t w i l l b u y th e m ortgage you a r t now holding. 7M 23** O I Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E ' E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . CASE NO. U -in s -C A -O t E . L E S L IE L W H IT E end L O R R A IN E E. W H IT E .h i* w ilt . P la in 'll!*. v* D O N A L D R B LA C K and A L IC IA W . B LA C K , h i* w ile. D efendant*. and T. E D W IN L E H T IN E N and M A R Y K L E H T IN E N . h it w ile . D efendant* M O RTG AG E FORECLOSURE N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO T. E D W IN L E H T IN E N a n d M A R Y K L E H T IN E N . h i* w ilt D O N A L D R B LA C K and A L IC IA W . B LA C K , h it w ilt 203 C hatter S tra ti M ln n to la . Florida X771 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t a m ortg a g e lo r t c lo t u r t a ction h a t been tiled a g a in tl you and you a r t req uired to t t r v t a copy ol your w ritte n d t lt n t e t . II any. to It on E R IC . L S O L V E S . E S Q U IR E . P la ln tllfi attorney, w h o t* a d d re t* It IIS E M o n * B lv d . W inter P a rk . Flo rid a . X ? * * , on or before January I I . I H i . and l i l t the orig in a l w ith the C lerk ol Ih lt Court e ith er before te rv ic e on P la ln tlll't attorney or Im m e d ia te ly the re a fte r; o th e rw lte a default w ill be entered again*! you lo r I h t r e lie f d e m a n d e d In the P etition W IT N E S S m y hand and the Seal ol th lt Court on D ecem ber la. IH J . (S E A L ) A rth u r H B eckw ith, J r. C lerk ol the C ircuit Court B Y ; /» / E leenor F B uralto A t D eputy C lerk P u b llth D ecem ber I I . 23, IH J and January 1,1, lH a D E O ta N O W with Major Hoop'o OUR BOARDING HOUSE fA C tll E 6 6 W 6 , AM 0$? NflTH'Nfir p ;e ? > O R L A N D O S E N T IN E L A M P » p *r R o u t* F o r Sale W t il Santord R ural A re * S4? l * * i V v» >p >f 71— Help Wanted A U T O /A IR C R A F T P ain t Sealant Tech E arn U I 1 J H r M u tt en|oy w orking outdoor* w ith hand*. For w ork In Santord area call M r Sand* * 1 3 * X * * 3 I . AVO N E A R N IN G S W O W II S TA R T S E L L IN G NOW ! I ________ 111-1133 i f 121-0*3*________ B a b y tltle r needed In m y heme. I child, plea*e c a ll X I a»74 __ A lte r SP M ____________ BARTENDER E ep erle n c td p re fe rre d Frie n d ly , neat, personable Apply In per ion t t f . l t] noon. D eltona Inn. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I* hereby given that I am engaged In b u iln e ti at o o W C ry ita l D r ., S an fo rd . S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a under tha llc tltlo u i nam e ol H O M E S IT T E R S E R V IC E S . IN C . and that I Inland to re g ltte r *ald nam e w ith tha C le rk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith tha p ro v illo n * o l the F lc tilto u i N am e Statute*, to WIT: Sec I Ion U S Of F lo rid a Statute* 1*37. / * / W ln ilre d M Scott P u b llth Decem ber I I , 25, IH J A January 1,1, tn a . OEOM Do you quality lor • c a rte r w ith M U T U A L Ol O M A H A ? E reel lent ea rn in g * and train in g . C all M r V a n n .M * 1404 E O E M /F . G a rm e n t Factory Production peo pie wanted. Experienced tew ing m achine operator, p re u ln g dc p a r tm e n t a n d c u llin g ro o m personnel. A pplication* w ill be taken Dec 27th. JHh, jf t h . Be tween I A M and J P M . only. H irin g w ill ben1' Jan J. IH t . San Del M a n u ft ng Corp j ij o O ld Lake M ary Rd Santord G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing helpful N e v e r a F e e T E M P /P E R M 771-1 j q H oliday Inn Santord la A SR w it now accepting application for follo w in g p o s itio n *, w a itre s s , housekeeping, desk clerk. Apply In person only.___________________ H O S TE S S /C A S H IE R E xp erie n c e d p re fe rre d . fle x ib le hour* A pply 2 4 P M H oliday House R estaurant. 4200 Orlando A ve H w y 17 f2 ._________________ M O D E L S W A N T E D lor fashion d e s ig n e r T .V . c o m m e rc ia ls , m a g a iin e *. brochure* F u ll or p a rt tim e A ll age* a ll h a lg h tt.n o experience necessary. M a la or fem ale Appointm ent only. _____________ 423 * 4 1 * _____________ NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A ? ______ CA L L 1*3144*.______________ ★ TO Bruce C . W olllton. Respondent FRO M : C lark ol tha F a m ily Court, Kant County, D elaw are Dlndeo Lee Cordelro. Petitioner h a i brought a c iv il aclkm (F ile No 1 3 0 1 0 0 } T . D ale 0 */2 * /*J lo le rm i nale your paren tal rig h t* In your child. B illy Joe B uih. DOB 07/07/7*. A hearing h a* been K heduled a l 'he F a m ily Court, A rd en Building. I t N orth S treet, D over. D elaw are, on Jan u a ry I f . I f f * at 1:00 P M . If you do not appear a t the hearing, Ih t Court m ay term inate your parental rig h t* w ithout your appearance Pleas# subm it to: Tha F a m ily C ourt of Tha Slate ol D elaw are P O B o i 110. D o ve r. O E IffO J and lo the staled A ttorney a verihea lion o l the publication. W anda K H a ld tm a n . C lerk ol Court P o lis h D ecem ber I I , 11.35. IH J D E O SJ H IR IN G ! ★ ★ ★ EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION OF AFFECTION, ■■) B, M 4 Pw ty wef fl t ^ $ Lei your Eyes Do The W alking Through O ur Classified Pages. ★ A M EMPLOYMENT NEW IN THE AREA WE’ RE NOT!! WE NO WHERE THE JOBS ARE! C A U EARLY TUESDAY! ★ G ro u n d flo o r o p p o rtu n ity w ith la rg e com pany e xpanding In C entral F lo rid a N eed* 4 to I people Im m ediately No expert •n e e necessary, w ill tra in . C all X I 3072_________________________ P a rt lim e , nights A weekends Attendant a le rt. Intelligent Indl v id u a ! needed lo look a lte r am usem ent center in the Santord P la ta M ust neat In appearance, m a tu re . A bond able Phone lor eppt 321 4fOJ____________________ PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E ! *75.04 p er h und redl No experience P a rt or lull lim e S tart Im m edi a le ly . D e ta ils s e n d s e ll addressed stam ped envelope lo C. R I 300 P O 45, Stuart D a . M t t l ____________________________ Progesslve D ental practice seeking highly m otivated c ertified D ental assistant. S alary and benatlls com m ensurate w ith experience 323 «7f7._________________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T F R O N T D ESK Typing.phone. N e v e ra Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1344._____ RESTAURANT M ANAOER. C entral Florida area M ust be experienced and able to do home style cooking M ust be w illing to relocate Reply w ith full details a * to your w ork history to P O Box J S If. Deland. F la 37730 O F F IC E H E L P ,......................1144 Wk Need 3 people to replace 3 people who w ere prom oted/best benefits In town! A C C O U N TS C L E R K .............f i l l Wk F ig u re orlentaled/cu stom er con ta e l w ith m a n u la e lu rr*/A p p le Com puter a plus I S E C R E T A R Y !...... ................SJW Wk E x c itin g o p p o r lu n lly /C R T a p lu s /E as y tun [obi C L E R K T Y P IS T ___ ______ 1144 Wk W ill tra in w ith light typlng/learn m ic ro film w ork/prom otions! C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E ....... ttS » W k Do you Ilka to xvork w ith peopie?/lf to, this em ployer wants you! 323-5176 I3 M F R E N C H A V E F O R E M A N .............. ...... .........M M Wk Y our a b ility to run grader opens the door lor you w ith Ih lt co I D R IV E R ...................................*140 Wk D riv e your w ay into a m anagem ent opportunity/CO. van provided I SHO P H E L P E R ......................t IM W k T ra in in sheet m tla l w o rk /g re a l place lo start your career! A T T E N D A N T .................. ........1144 W k Light m echanlcs/pum p gas 'call us now tor a secure li/tu re l • RATER • P r o p a r ly a n d lia b ilit y needed super stable Insurance c o m p a n y o f l a r s g r e a t op p ortrunity w ith best benefits I LOW t l . M R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E TOO M A N Y TO LIS T AAA EMPLOYMENT Fri«d ChlckenSubs-Donuls • • • • • p GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Top S alaries Free L ife & H o sp ita liza tio n 2 Paid V a ca tio n s Each Year P ro fit S haring Plan O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford 2 ■ td raa w _fc*W i A ftY a trees *340“ & • num its im a w t & 323-2920 • MYM7K 7001 * 7U1CNU40 .a u iH O u s t 7* r *. *2 9 0 Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM NO PH O N E CALLS. PLEASE w SHENANDOAH £ VILLAGE SJ OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt 1 F a m ily S ectio ns • W /D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le T V , P o o l • S hort Term lo o s e s A v o ilo b lo 1 , 1 , 1 I t . Apts, 2 I I . TJL .T H R E E W 0RPS Bt C \ 4220 S ORLANDO DRIVE LSANFORD 150S W. 25th St. U M It O CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... rn ^ 71—Help Wanted SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills. No Fee. T E M P /P E R M 774-1144. Secretary w ith com puter skills: also person to handle ren tal homes Interview s * to 5 1717 Providence Btvd Dellone _____________ 574 1434_____________ T e m porary light delivery. M u tt have transportation, be depen d a b l*. and have knowledge ol a re a . N e a t a p p e a ra n c e C all 377 7554 lor appt. 93—Rooms tor Rent S A N FO R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates M aid Service catering to working peo pie 373 4547 500 P alm etto Ave S A N FO R D . Rees w eekly A Mon Ih ly rates. U til. Inc. e ft. 500 Oak Adults I 44> 7443 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u m . Apts, ter Senior C illte n t 311 P alm etto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely I B drm . apt Com plete priv ac y , newly decorated S70 w k. plus Also Sec. Oep Cell 373 7344 or 133 1403.______________ N icely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, w alk to downtown. No pets, 140 week 1100 deposit 173 4507 ________ 500 P alm etto Ave_________ 4 R m t appliances, pets, no lease *375 Fee Ph. 13* 7700 Sav On R ental Inc, R ealtor. 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent B A M B O O C O V E APTS 300 E A irp ort Blvd Ph 373 *470 . E fficiency, Irom *735 M o 5 % discount lor Senior C ltlie n * Lake M a ry , coty cottage, pels. No leas* *140 Fee Ph 3J*73O0 Sav On Rental Inc. R ealtor. LU XUR Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adults section Poolside, 3 B d rrb l. M a tte r Cove Apts 173 7*00 ________Open on w eekends________ M a rin e r'* Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from *715. 3 bdrm from *340 Located 1 7 *7 lu ll south ol A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord A il A d u lli. 171 *470_________________ * M rflo nville T r a c t Apts • Unfurnished 1 bdrm . Spacious Apt W alk to Lake Front. N o Pets 1335 Ph 111 3*01________________ N E W t A 2 Bedrooms Adjacent to L ake M onroe H e a lth Club, Racquetbell and M o re l Sanlord Landing 5 R . 44 331-4770. R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 15*0 Ridgewood A ve Ph 373 4470 1.7 A 1 B drm * Iro m *300 I B drm . clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets. (73 W k. *200 deposit. C all between * 7 P M 321 4507 500 P alm etto A v e ______ 7 B drm . apartm ent. Convenient to s h o p p in g (3 7 5 M o n th . A ll u tilities Included 173 1*11 3 B d r m * . lull kitchen, a ir. kids. *360 F t * Ph. 33* 7700 See On R ente1 Inc. R ealtor, 5 R m t . a ir, porch, kids, no leose 1310 Fee Ph. 33* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. At modeling Speciitist W e handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B.LUnk Const. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ n a n c ln jA v a lla b l^ ^ _ A ir Conditioning & Heating 14% Discount On A ll R e p a in F o r W indow A ir C andltlanef * One D ay Service. Ff* 1 7 7 1AJI. Electrical rt u to ill v Q w allty E le c tric a l Service Fans, tim e rs , security lit* * , add! ttons. new s e r v le t* , insured. M a s te r E le c tric ia n Jam es P aul ____ 173 733*. G e t In the Swing E veryb o d y's H a v in g Fun w ith P atio . Porch a nd G a ra g e Sales Home Improvement Lawn Service Paving C O L L I E R ‘ 5 H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p t n lr y . ro o tin g , p o in tin g , window rsp atr. 3314473_____ ___ K IN G A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. *34 Special Fee A ny A verage Y ard , 343 3734 L A M Law n C a re Service M ew , edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or M a rk . 311 S147 or 3714144 Shelden Prop. M an ag em ent. I l l 11SJ Com plete lawn service end property m enage men! KU O C O N C R ETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S INC S p e c la lltt In d rivew ays, p a lle t, sidew alks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in i n g w a lls , L l c t n i t d . b o n d e d J T M O IM ^ r a ^ tllm a le * COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo tm a ll M in o r A m a |o r rep airs Licensed A bonded 377 4131 Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l, painting, rem odeling 371 3414. C arpentry alteratio ns, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios. ■Ic Ask lor A rt Hubble. ______ 313 1747_____________ M ain tenance of *11 types C a rp e n try , pelntlng, plum bing A e le ctric 371 4034 No |ob loo s m all H om e rep airs and rem odeling IS Y ea rs oxporienco C an 771 fe e s __________________ _ _ G E T A POC K E T F lItT O F GREENBACKS. Run a lew cost w a n te d Genet at Services Interior Dgcoraling 2 V . and M obile H om e clean A w a x . root coating, a ll rep airs etc. F A L M ein tence 373 0*41 or X I 1701 Custom D ra p e rie s /V e n ic a ts A F F O R O A B L E P R IC E S S h e ru n 'iC re a tio n s t t l ojs .i Health & Beauty T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t * B e a u ty Nook 511 E I I I a . i n J74! tun! H e -* I T b tra 'n 'H e U rn It* e« Flu Bargains Y e u ’H 'B a g ' •♦** Easy te Ptaca a W A N T AOP H O N E 373 l i l t t Janitorial Services Christian J a n ito ria l Service We do com plete llo o rt. carpets. M a s o n ry B E A L Concrete I m an quality o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d riv e w a y s P ays 131 7313 Eves 177 1371 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r s , drivew ays, pads. Doors, pools. C haft Stone F re e E s t / 7777101 Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lak e v le w N ursing Center f t * E Second S t, Sanford 377 4707 LA N O C l E A R IN G F l u D IR T , B U S M O G IN G C LA Y A S H A LE . 771 3433 A L L P h a se s o f P la t la r ln g P lastering re p a ir, stucco, hard cot*, sim ulated brick l i t SffJ Rooting Root M aintenance Repair work New work Troy or George tor F r te Est. ___________ » 5 345*440_________ tlR O O F IN G It H it I'm A rt Hubble I do b ee u litu l work. I do new roots, root teaks l replace or rep a ir valleys, toots vents, etc. I w ill Tile a C E R A M IC T IL E a S ale*. Installation.R epairs C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H a m * Im provem ent 131 3304 J o h n P a r k e r *44 4* 4* Sm all R epairs I I Y t a r t E xperience 333 744? e e F R E E E S T IM A T E • . Rhodes P ainting A ll Types IS Y r s E xp 7 4 H r.P h o n e 173 4*1! e n d g f t r e r a ^ J e a n ln g J Ii J ^ ^ Landclearing Plastering/Dry Wall Painting P o in tin g . C a rp e n try. RENT SELL BUY W ith * WANT AD O U t 111 7411 Cory Cottage Appliances, pets. No leas* *773 Fee Ph. 33* 7100 Sav On Rental Inc. R ealtor. S A N F O R O /W E K IV A R IV E R . J B d rm , J bath, tunroom over looking riv e r, carport, canoo us*, a dult*, no pels, utilities Included M M 173 4470____________________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 A dditions* 141—Homes For Sale M r A M r* . N chlvw ed. tind your " F IR S T H O M E " In our Real E slato Columns! BATEM AN REALTY Ur R eal E state B .oker 7440 Sanlord Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K H O M E . 3 bdrm . 3 bath, larg e lot w /o a k trees M an y e xtras 173 4574__________________ " H O L ID A Y J P E C IA L II O nly *5,000 down. *41,500 Owner Financing Large 7 bdrm . home on 3 B eautiful Lots Cent. M /A fireplace, separate dining rootn. E a t In Kitchen. Large glassed In t r o n t p o r c h G a r a g e w it h w o 1-shop. 1577 Douglas Av# 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Rem odeling 7 B d r m , c a r p e l, d r a p e s , a l l electric. *350 a m o Include* lawn m aintenance, w a te r, garbage, rew iige N c p e ts 133 *047 _ 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath W ith P atio 332 7534 141—Homes For Sale Tree Service JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R F E Low . Lew prices Firew ood t i l , l i t 5340 l a v * I C redit on Oeed Weed I JA C KSO N T R E E S E R V IC E lO Y r i E xperience 744-41 IS Upholstery LOREN f t UPHO LSTERY F r e e P tc k U p A O e liv e ry H O M E B O A T-A U TO 111 1734 Clean, sm all 1 bdrm . house *300 a m o tlrsl and last. Inquire at I3 M M agnolia Sanlord J B drm I t * B „ CHA. tMO a month plus *300 security lip * H a rtw e ll A ve 301175 440} Santord 3 I. newly pelnted. mon thly b a s il, nlca area. 1311. I t l . last and *700 deposit Im m ed occupancy RKC R ealty 574 t40t V ery Clean 3 B drm .. 1 bath, dining room . *500 securl’y. (400 month, w ith separate I B drm apart m en! *550 M o C all 331 4757. W inter Springs 3 B d rm t a ir, kids, pets (3*3 F e e P h 33* 7100 Say-Qn R ental Inc. Realtor, 3 B d r m , |V i bath, fa m ily rm . painted i carpal. C /a ir. *3*1 Mo (100 Sec 1341 H am ilton Ave Longwood >34 5737 or 431 4551 1 B drm . |t» bath, ranch, garg 1575 G eorgia Ave t i l l 3 0 5 *4 * 47*4 E ve .w kn d s _____________________ 4 B drm , fenced in y ard 4313 tno 71} Tuskege* St A cadam y M an or area. Call tor appointm ent. 13) 115—Industrial Rentals INLAND REALTY, INCxtH REALTY WORLD. For le a s * in Sanlord a 13.000 Sq F I warehouse w ith 1100 tq It o l office spece. and loading dock R E A L E STA TE R E A L TO R FO R A LL Y O U R R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S •323-3200 O R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y B LV D . R E A LTO R 321-0041 O S T E E N . Country living, sm all Im m obile, w / edition, fenced tot. *l3,*00n»goteble 34* 1451 SANFO RD R EA LTY REALTOR 373 1334 A ll H r * 373 4*54.3714141 S A N FO R D Country E tta !* on 4 7 acres. M agnificent home, with o p tio n s g a lo re Q u ic k S a l* H4*,500 >34 I P X ________________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N E R SAYS REDUCED This could be the o p p o rtu n ity you have been w alling for This 3 B d rin ., 1 b a th hom e has a O R E A T room for fam ily tun. Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul d * sac. W a t ias.000 nowonly tlf.0 0 0 Don! w a ll to lee this TH IS J B D R M . 1 B ATH IS A R E A L Doll houta w ith S o o o m any d e s ir a b le le a t u r e t N e a r shopping school. You must tee this to appreciate *55.000 N ew ly licensed A exper. lull tim e re a l estate s a le ifte n needed. R E A L T O R IJ i e tIJ .. iwWWiTVV1wornwowEt?.v i REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M ESTH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY C ONDO 1 Bdrm .. 1 bath, l u i t lloor apartm ent in super location near schools, shopping etc. C H /A C , W W C, W /Q , a n d * n |ty pool and tennis ASSOC 1 111.304. F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 1 B drm ., I bath unfinished Jim W alters 4*111 hom e, on 1.1 acre site on m ain canal lo St. Johns R l v e r l C o m p le te ly le n c e d l *41,000 JUST FO R YOU 1 Bdrm . (could bo 3 ), t both horn*. In Sunland, w ith lets ol extras I Ig F R . Itlllty w ith pantry paddle l i n t and m o re l A tiu m e b l* m o rtg a g e ! A T T R A C T IV E J Bdrm tW bath home in Wynnxvood on a lovely lln d u a p e d tot. LO. te r , porch. F R . paddle Ians, 1 utility thedt. c itru s tr e e t, and to ll m o re . S 4 * . 3 0 0 S U P E R J Bdrm , 3 bath home, w ith new C H /A C , new carpot and a new ro o tt N ic e F R , o a t in kttchan, lp lit plan, fenced yard, and a del garage w ith bath. Could be m other in law O tt, *47,500 POOL H O M E J B drm ., 1 bath home w ith access and tranquil vtew a t Lake Sytvant Country atm osphere but m iniutes Irom tow nl CH. AC, W W C. F R , patio and m orel (74,300. R A N C H S T Y L E 1 b d rm .. I bath rustic h id e w a y with tots at new axtras, on 4 acres with 1 extras 3 a c r * p a r c e l s In G e n t v a l Workshop, chicken houses, horse stalls, fr in g e trees and m ore. *111,000. o e a H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L # o o E s ta te H o m e C o m p le te ly re m o d e le d 4 B d r m ., J ‘ i b o th Spanish style 1 story home on J landscaped lots. M a g n ltic ie n t a r c h it e c t u r e , n a t u r a l w ood llo o rs .ca th . ceilin g s fire p la c e spacious, tu n porch, w ith view of grounds fountain M u tt see to believe Only StU.RtO eSA N FO R D I 4 4 M e !< i Acre Country home sites. Oak, pine some cleared A paved. 14% dawn. 14 y rt. *1 tl% . a G E N E V A OSCEO LA R O * 1 Acre Country tracts W ell treed on paved Rd I * % Down. l 4 Y r t . l l lt% . SUPER DUPER D U P L E X E D Investors doti‘1 m is t these two l B drm . 1 bath unit with all the e x tr a s l Buy naw -and chaos# color si Convenient ren tal leca ttan excellent financing. F H A . and V A I S U rtu ig at *4 *.*M . Call Red or Linda M organ. R/Assec A t }}> J4M or 133 S tU I W m iJ C Ii w Im w T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T I W E H A V E ISO’ S O F H O M ES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S . S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 1 story. « bdrm ., U s bath on corner let. fa m ily room , ItrepU ce. Zoned GC7. *45,404. E Y E D E A L . Is acre surrounds Ih lt unique 3 b drm ., w /lx m rm ., llre p U c e l 3 workshops! S parkl­ ing p rivate pool! A ll ter only *53,544. S O M E T H IN O S P E C IA L . 3 B drm .. It s b o th . C / H / A , F la . R m . g a ra g e , lo vely y a rd w /e a k s l Easy term s, only (41,*04. V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S CALL US TO D A Y 323-5774 3444 H W Y 17 *1 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Geneva Osceola Rd. I , 4 and I I A cre tra c t*. H igh and d ry . W allace C rest R ealty Inc. _________ R ealtor 331 3C*1_________ 4 5 A cres L a k e S ylv a n A re a *43.500 W M a llc to w tk l Realtor. _____________ 173 7**3______________ _________ 731-4431 R e g is te re d Q v i r t t r H ors# B ay M a re Age I yrs r ,d * t English and W estern Kids or a d u lli. Best otter or trade cattle 37? 0741 W eekend re tre a t lo r hors* lovers Beautiful wooded 5 acres. N ew bam . paddock, electric w ater, only *373 a m onth. Close lo W eklva ott SR 44 Owner 37t 0757 or *43 7773,_______________________ t-u rn rtu r* and rep air, stripping end retinishlng. staining, antiques a speciality. X I 0*T7 213—Auctions P U B L IC A U C TIO N M O N . DE C .26th7PM OFFICE FURNITURE FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION , , 1215 b. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 17-92 323-7340 FO R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C TIO N S C all A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 773 41*4.______________ FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rcia l Or Residential A uction* A Apprats at*. C all D e ll’* Auction X 3 5420 215—Boats/Accessories Form ula I X T B ird. 14 It 133 H P. Johnson 1 year old tra ile r new top 34* 50*3_____________________ W A N T TO B U Y I Boat tra ile r for 14 tt. fiberglass Itshlng boat. C all 373 1*33_________________________ 217—Garage Sales Get in the Swing Everybody's Having Fun w ith ^ U t i o ;_ P o rc h ^n d G a ra 2 * _S a le * ^ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sondeiwood V illa by owner, t B/1 B. lu ll K ll W /D . A /C . W /W C a rp e t, pool. A m a in !* n a n c e . 133 1047 o r 111 *441 *34.500. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R EA S LA R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reenleal P alm Springs P plm M anor Siesta Key VA F H A Financing. XU 373 5700 New Hom es starting at l l t t l E a ty credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US M l 404 7*7 0174. 159—Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y H O M E I W IN W IN M E T M O D I _____________ 333-4441._____________ 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight dam aged F ro m I t l Up Guaranteed. N e a rly New . 117 E . l i t 51.373-7410. Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's N ew A Used Furniture M a rt 315 Sanlord Ave. m 4111 Ken more parts, service, used washers. 373 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Range, F rig id alre. H arvest gold, deluxe electric, beautiful cond 4775 Longwood 434 7471._________ R e frig erato r*. 14 It *175. I I ft tea m a k e r *1*5. 30 inch renge 575. Dishwasher *75 145 34*1.________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 313 E . F IR S T ST. 313 5433_____________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA i r ’ Console Color Television in w alnut cabinet O riginal price Over 5700. balance due 57*5 or paym ents 111 a month. N O M O N E Y D O W N W ith war ran ty. F re e Hom e T r U I - no obligation. 441 53*4______________ Good Used Televisions 575 And Up M IL L E R S 24 I t Or lando D r. 377 0351 191—Building Materials BUILDINGS ALL STEEL MUST MOVE! 40x100x14110 731 40 x I V * 14 3 13.173 a o iis c r x i4 'u o .» 7 F O B Factory C all 1 400 444 7*44 III 7 P M 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C lark A H IH 333 7540.373 M l 195—M ach in ery/T o o ls 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Strollers. C a rv e *!*, P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k Beaks. 333 4377 133 *S»4 Paying CASH tor Alum inum , C ant. Copper. B rats. Lead. N ew tpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *1 1 W . 1st * 5 0 0 Sat * 1 X 1 3 1 0 0 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S _____________ I X m o _____________ 221—Good Things to Eat N aval Oranges, G rapefruit. And Fancy Georgia Pecans. ___________ 7 X 4 1 *4 .___________ eN A VELO R A N G ESe U 00 Bushel * * Plants * a ___________I X 3037___________ N A VE LO R A N G E S. GRAPE F R U IT , T A N G E R IN E * . T A N G E LOS. X 3 4711 e r 37141*1. 223—Miscellaneous B aautllul. traditional sota Exc. C o n d . *175. Red velvet hi back chair. 17* R la tires, (to each 1 X 373*_________________________ E lectric Sm ith Corona typew riter. P o rtab le E ac e lle n l condition. Reasonable X I 1*7* King S ilt W ater Bed, S IX . antique clock (7 *. M ite photo equip! m ent. m ite hand tools at tow prices C all b e tw ee n ! A 7P M . _____________ X I 1*40_____________ Lav IA Lee Jtxns A R M Y . N A V Y S UR PLU S IIP Sanlord A ve____________ 1 X 5 7 *1 Used H ealers A stoves Gas, oil and aiectric C am per Stoves and M i t t . 117 S P alm etto Ave._______ 10 S P E E D B IK E C a rre ra Huffy. ________ Lik e new 173 t * * 7 ________ I B lack A W hile 1( in T V . 535 \ N In color T V . t i l l t tape player w ith 3 tapes. X . X . I clock radio 54 00 Can be seen anytim e a l 3434 Grove O r Santord, Fla . 1X0441. 231-Cars Bad Credit? N o C 'rd il? W E F IN A N C E N o C redit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES l t » S Sanlord A ve X I J075 O e b a ry A uto A M a r in e Sales across the riv e r top ol h ill 174 H w y 17 W D ebery 444 4544 Toyota Corona Wagon *4.000 m l. t owner. E tc . Cond Best otter or trade guns 3X 0741._____________ 1*71 Ford F I X 4*4 P ick up Short bed Needs body w ork R t m real strong I t J X Cash H urry I H u rry I H u rry I 114 4403 a r 11*4144 ___ 1*40 V W . R abbit, runs and looks like new Building home, m ust sell, 54.000 or best otter 3 X 3777 1*11 Chevy Luv pickup d ie t*!. 4 wheel d riv e w ith cam per top J *7 * Jeep Cherokee 4 wheel drive w ith m any extros, 3a* 5 0 *3 ______ * * ' Coronet R /T . 440 M agnum auto A / M / F / M cassette new t i r * i . 5.000 m itts on r a tu tlt engine Holley 730 Looks good, runs very strong *1,300 X I 3725___________ 74’ C H E V Y V E O A ' Needs new starter U 3 b or best otter J X A lts, call betw een 3 a * __________ 77' Dodge 7 door. * cyL R /S , P /B . A /T , A /C . 53.000 m iles. 11.300 132 11*7or 321 030* 243-Junlt Cars Rid.ng M o w e r, Hahn Eclipse. I HP re a r ba g g e r. B rig gs A S traiten m otor, tT M firm . C a H 3730135 A l t e r 4 P M WE HAVE B UYERS1I W E N E E O L IS T IN O I1 I CALL A N Y T IM E 1141S. Parb 199— Pels & Supplier 323-3145 322-2420 D O O -F R E E to good hom e B l/W h I > ja rs old A ll shots, neutored 3214401 A lte r K a u ri 111 3*11 n t t i l l ar l i n e a r EXPERIENCED KOOf TRIMMING Call A fte r l P M 211—Antiques/ Collectables N E W S M Y R N A B u lld a b l* lo t. R iver front and Oceanvtew Call A n y t i m e t I * 0 4 4 7 7 - 1 1 17 Beach* Id * R *4 lty /R *« lto r. STENSTROM O E L U X E Horse Stable ottering p a rtia l board 575 a m o . lessons available. Longwood P h I X 0534 or 714 1*04______________________ PIGS FOR SALE 373 IM t. KISH REAL ESTATE 3513 F R E N C H A VE 201—Horses 203—Livesfock/Poultry 777 74** M am Sunday, Dec. 25, 1713-70 G et In the Swing Everybody's H aving Fim w ith P atio. Porch and G arage Sates _ CALL BART 71—Help Wanted MERRY CHRISTMAS CLOSED SUNDAY MONDAY OPEN EARLY TUESDAY • A u to /T ru c k R efueling • F u ll Line C onvenience S tores • Fast Food K itch e n s D IS P L A Y 1 W IS H E S Y O U A 5 LOCATIONS IN ^EMINOLE C O U N TY HERO WITH i A M EMPLOYMENT C b ie d to fr CENTERS IN T O U U 5T U 3V E ! T e m porary telephone tales poll lion now a v a ila b le In our office. D ay or e v t shill available C all 772 T tT llo r a p p t______________ __ W A R E H O U S E W ith phone and car M ust lilt 40 lbs N e v e ra Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1344. O u t s t a n d in g O p p o r t u n i t y F o r UNDER­ STANDS W OMEN M Y NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ★ N O T IC E O F T E R M IN A T IO N O F P A R E N T A L R IG H TS A C T IO N ★ BE /A O R E WE REAiLLY SHOULD TURN 0 FT THE CAR15T- A P P I 10 P R IA T E .MAS LIG H TS! 'A M ds LCVE$ MAR THA -LWH AT T H A N A W ILL THE NEIGHBORS 5AYf HE ^ FDR A KID. TURNED IEANDER H\$ 5URE UNCLE £0U L P E v tn ln g H erald, S in h r d , Ft, 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent B U Y J U N K CARS A T RUCKS From tto to I X or m ore C all I X 142* X 3 *111 TO P O oilar P aid tor Junk A Used c t r * . trucks A heavy equipm ent _____________ X 3 3W 0_____________ W E ~ P A Y "TO P P O t t A R F O R J U N K CARS A N D TR U C K S. CBS A U T O P A C T S 7*3 4 X 5 �■% BLONDIE BB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Sunday, Doc. 2 5 ,1H1 I D O N 'T M E A N T H E C O A T ... 1 M E A N T H E P R IC E by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y S IR . IS N 'T THAT MDUR T H lR P M A R T IN I? THAT POESN'T Y IT P O E S IF MAKE ANY J YOU R E O N Y O U R T H lR P M A R T IN I "THREE M A R T IN IS M A K E HAY IN T H E M O O N L IG H T across 1 Heevy affliction 4 Hairy clothing 8 Gn 12 it it (contr) 13 Btahive Stale 14 Water from Iky 15 Poetic e o n tri't f n 16 Muttonchopi 18 Hiving fin i acenary 20 Tamparatura unit (abbr) 21 Factory fuel 23 Freighted 27 Gather 30 Segregata 32 Singer Fitzgerald 33 Shortcoming 34 Article 35 Licanee plate 36 Told 37 Stoka 38 Conceive t 40 Divine 41 Marked a wgt 42 Goad 44 Gun an angina 46 In truth 50 Biblical city 54 Bent to one tide 55 Short |ickat 56 Locality T H E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 5 New York S'ate city 6 Radiation manure (Ifcbr) 7 Cabin 8 Provident 9 Former Mideaat alliance (abbr) 10 Lent (abbr) 11 Graduate of Annapoln (abbr) 17 Beneath 19 Collage athletic group 22 Flowers 24 Outmoded 25 One of the Barrymorn 26 Lacking money 27 Receive a icolding (2 w d i) 57 58 59 60 Long time Fairy atick Guito Compaia point Aniwer to Previous Punla HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. □□□ 28 South American bent of burden 29 English composer 31 Unhappy 33 Booster 36 Edges 37 River passage 39 Pari of speech 40 Bandits ■ )ft 1 )• 61 >t ■ M 48 49 50 51 52 Cupid Forca unit Samite Greek letter Man i nickname 53 Mae West role 1 t 1° 11 If 11 11 47 Ram's mates 14 It 11 11 It 43 Michelangelo masterpiece 45 Potiche 1 11 It 11 1ft □□ □□□□□□■□nnn 6 ft t 1 1 11 f ■ n ■ •0 •1 ft! ■□ ■ ” K ■ n 14 1ft 1ft 1■ 14 ■ ii .0 o ■ 11 41 4ft 4ft 14 It It It II It 40 YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 28, 1983 You'll be presented with many opportunities to advance seholnstlcally. physically and materially. However. It'll be up to you to take advantage of them and to schedule your time well. CAPRICORN lD ec. 22-Jan. 19) Sincerity will earn you the love nnd respect of others today, but using flattery to gain your alms will have the opp osite effect. Major chnngcs arc In store for Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your Capricorn Astro-Graph p r e d i c t i o n s today by m a i l i n g SI and your zodiac sign to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but also know when to call It quits. If you are a guest, don't wear out your wel­ come. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) At social gatherings today try not to Introduce topics that could take the enjoyment out of conver­ sations. Keep everything light and breezy. ARIES (March 21 April 19) Pace yourself wisely early In the day. or you may run out of energy and n ot be ab le to f u l l y participate In all of today's activities. TAURUS (April 20-May ding my time with Irlcnds. I never had friends before you Cratchlts reformed me." by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y AND 1 G A V £ \ lBT ME A5< YOU A QUESTION, S05S IP XXJ HADTvVO CARETS.. VDU AND K IN D # OLD FARMER FUDD C A R R O T S ..) SW E X3U F IV E ' CARROTS W HAT WOULD VOU HAVE? By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby •'God bless us every one." exclaimed Tiny Tim. "Here It Is Christmas Eve and we have been hit with horrible duplication of valu es. S till, there Is always hope." "Bah. humbug." replied old Scrooge. "You'll find some way to make your slam. I was happier when I went around foreclosing on homes than 1 um now, playing bridge and spen- Tiny Tim saw that he needed to keep four cards In each minor suit In d u m m y so he r uff ed Scrooge's heart lead. A spade to the ace dropped the Jack and five. Now he led his ace of hearts and said. "Here Is a Christmas gift." Then he ruffed his ace and led a trump. Old Scrooge was In with hls king and had to lead something. If he led a heart. Tim would ruff In dummy and discard a club or diamond from hls own hand. Tim couldn't go wrong. Each suit was go­ ing to break 3-3 and he could set up dummy's fourth for a discard. Old Scrooge now made a great play. He led hls queen of clubs. This gave Tim a chance to go wrong. Tim might take hls aoe. go to dummy and finesse against a hypothetical 10 In the East hand. Tim would have none of that. He simply cashed the top clubs, discarded hls seven of diamonds on the fourth club and Insured a M er r y C h r i s t m a s for e v e r y o n e e x c e p t ol d Scrooge. by Bob Thaves O NE 5URGER and p mm m 'W VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be very careful today not to behave pompously or pretentiously, especially w h e n y o u ' r e a r ou n d persons who might not be as fortunate as you are. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do your good deeds tn secret today instead of announcing what you've done for others. It’ll come off better If you let the word get around on Its own.. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to enjoy the types of activities today where you don't have to dig deeply Into your purse In order to have a good time. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov.; 23-Dcc. 21) Subdue Inch-; nations today that could; lead you to feci you have to be In the spotlight. You'll be better received playing a supporting role. Ha ap riiti to hU tlal|h. to h it taam lava t wblaUa. And awikjr ihajr nil flaw Uta tha down of a ih ltila Bat I hatrd him atelairo. ara ha drwvo out at ai|hi. /a l a d Ba p ;. i i -si by T. K. Ryan t merchandise. Breakage Is possible If you act In haste. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're already known ns a generous giver, but also try to be a gracious re­ ceiver today. Make a big fuss over the smallest of gifts. by Jim Davis by Leonard S tarr A N N IE MERRY CHRISTMAS, ECHO. ANP HOlMS ( HES TDCREReP-Otfr.. PAJAMAS, W 0R L P 5 L A Z IE S T POOCH? V . CHASING A TURTLE n e w or u n f a m i l i a r BIGHT Th* a .s TUM BLEW EEDS CANCER (June 21-July 22) Read the directions carefully today before trying to assemble any today using procedures YOUR BIRTHDAY which you know from ex­ DECEMBER 20. 1983 Success will come more perience nre unproductive. readily in the months Look for new and better ahead if you don't broad­ ways to accomplish tasks. OEMINI (May 21-June cast your objectives to all within earshot. Restrict 20) Benefits from Joint word of your Intentions to ventures are questionable today, especially If you are those directly Involved. Involved with someone C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There Is op­ who falls to share the portunity around you to­ r e w a r d s a n d d u t i e s equally. day carecrwlse, yet you may he reticent to go all CANCER (June 21-July out and thus only achieve 22) Responsibilities of Joint partial success. Major concern should not be changes are In store for solely left up to your mate Capricorns In the coming to handle today. Pitch In y e a r . S e n d f o r y o u r and do your part. capricorn Astro-Graph LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) p r e d i c t i o n s today by Being dictatorial with m a i l i n g $1 and your coworkcrs will earn you zodiac sign to Astroonly unpleasant retorts Graph. Box 489. Radio today. Kindness will win City Station. New York. their cooperation. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. tional 82 for the NEW 22) Be sensible about any­ Astro-Graph Matchmaker thing you buy today, even wheel and booklet. Re­ I f th e d i s c o u n t s are v e a l s r o mu n t l c c o m ­ extraordinary. Remember: patibilities for all signs. You don't want all your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20future assets earmarked Feb. 19) Have hope In your for bills. heart today, but be able to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. distinguish between cau­ 23) Doing things your own tion and self-doubt. Don't way Is not without merit, let negative projections provided you don't step on keep you from trying. associates. Cooperate to­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March day. but don't use others. 20) Major accom plish­ 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. ments arc possible today, 22) In your financial af­ provided you don't let another look over your fairs today, don't do things shoulder and dictate your against your best Interests every move. Be your own Just to appease another. Be friendly without being person. foolish. ARIES (March 21-April S A Q IT T A R IU S (Nov. 19) It may be necessary to do a little apple-polishing 23-Dec. 21) New e n ­ today with authority fig­ terprises look favorable ures. Rather than create a now. but don't pour funds Into ventures prematurely. confrontation, try to be Be sure you'll get real agreeable. mileage for each dime you TAURUS (April SQ-May 20) Do not waste your time spend. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST 20) Ovcrtndulgcncc may be your major temptation today. Be moderate In what you eat and drink. GEMINI (May 2 1-.June 20) Even though you'll be In a gregarious and festive mood today, try not to spring too many uninvited guests on your spouse. K e e p the party limited. I'M SORRY IF I GOT THAT'S TRUE, UPPITY WITH YOU, AHWE-ANP I MAPE ATI EVEN a n y o n e cn dlGGEH MISTAKE MAKE A BY NOT ADM ITTING' MISTAKE. � 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, 1983 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 25, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 25, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 25, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1afb6bba684835bb38c818df9b8d4849.pdf 041ada12d174badc2a15c3cd652b1628 PDF Text Text KTsJ/nwisvJwrj'ift^a.'ivtv a * : ^CTLT«a3*'xrr^» •srrt**>V5H2r^i'A% ^ 76lh Year, No. 86—Monday, November 28, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening H erald-(U SPS 48l-280)-Prlce 20 Cents rnm Policeman Insists Censure Followed Union Activities By Tom Giordano Ilerald Managing Editor A Sanford police officer, who was censured for allegedly being In the company of known prostitutes In Orlando more than a year and a half ago. insists the censure was Issued because of his union activities. And. the officer said, he plans on consulting a lawyer to determine what action. If any. he can take against the Sanford police depart* ment for what he says Is harass­ ment because of those union actlvl* tics. The policeman said he was transferred from a patrol car and ordered to walk n beat along 13th Street "ns punishment" for his union activity and not because he Is good at detecting drugs — the reason given by department ad* mlnlstrators for the transfer. The censured policeman nlso says the Orlando police version of the Incident Involving the prostitutes Is Incorrect. The officer. Gordon Reid, a po­ liceman with the Sanford depart­ ment for the past five years (he also served five years with the depart­ ment between 1973 and 1978. but quit for four months, then rejoined the departm ent) was officially censured by Police Chief Ben Butler Nov. 9. 1983 for the alleged Incident with the prostitutes which occurred June 22.1982. Sanford police have maintained that they requested the Orlando police report regarding that Incident shortly after It happened, and on several other occasions over the past 17 months, but were unable to get it until the first week In November. 1983. Reid Insists Chief Butler could have taken action agnlnst him any time over the past 17 months, but By Mary Matlack Herald Staff Writer Seminole County will continue to fight union efforts to organize about 420 county blue- and white-collar employees. Itgurc what the attraction of these dolls was." said Linda Melman who operates a photo concession In a space near the exit-entrance doors to the Sanford Zayre store. "They sold those dolls In a matter of a few minutes," she said. "You want to hear something even stranger. I mean about how people arc? One elderly woman was walking out of the store and stopped near me. looked at the doll In her hands and asked, no one tn particular. ‘What am I doing with this thing? I don’t want this doll. I have no use for It.’ "She looked ut me with a puzzled look on her face. I told her to sel the doll down and Just announce that *lt's for sale. She dirt and sold tt within seconds for the same sale price she paid. Another woman who bought one told me she got It for her daughter In New Hampshire because they knew they’d have trouble getting them up north, and her daughter said she probably couldn't get one until March." One of the saleswomen said customers who came Into the store several minutes after It opened and who had not been In line, came to the toy department looking for the dolls. The store had advertised It would have at least 100 of them at a marked down price. See DOLLS, page 2A Gas Tax Formula Freeze Debate Heats Up By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer At least two county commission­ ers are ready to take a public stand freezing the formula for sharing revenues from the county Imposed 4-ccnt per gallon gasoline tax. but a third Is adamant on holding a hammer over the heads of "un­ cooperative cities" and the only city fitting that definition so far Is Casselberry. The city of Sanford has an­ nounced Its Intent to seek legisla­ tion to freeze the formula, set out In the state law permitting counties to levy the special gasoline tax. But Sanford City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles has Informed the city commission the proposed legis­ lation won't be ready In time for submission to the Seminole County Legislative Delegation at Its first meeting prior to the 1984 session. That first meeting Is slated for 9 a.m., Thursday, at the Altamonte Springs City Hall. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said today her opi­ nion Is that the Intent of the Legislature was to keep the formula Intact throughout the term of the special tax. "I know this Is not the consensus of all commission members.” she said. "But I can put myself In the place of a city elected official. By having an unknown they urc not able to float a bond for roads or plan a five-year road program," Mrs. Glenn said. She said the commission docs not have another meeting until Dec. 6 and thus can not take a stand us a body this week. Commission Vice Chulnnan Bob Sturm said he thinks the law could remain as It Is written. "Based on Interpretations from two different sources, the legislative Intent was to have the formula remain the same. In my opln'on. despite what others might think, it Is a moot point. While the bill may UJNfr Reid about the Incident and offered That's when he pulled out the letter him an opportunity to respond In (of censure) and gave It to me." Reid added. 'T v c been a thorn In writing. Reid declined to do so. but did deny the accuracy o f the their (the Sanford department's) Orlando report verbally to Sgt. side for a long time. I went. I admit, to the union with two other officers Shea. Reid says there was "no sense In from Sanford to complain, but I did defending myself In writing ... I was that Oct. 27. Sure enough, the already In trouble with the de­ Sanford department gets the Orpartment. The first I knew about the lnndo report on that June 22, 1982 letter from Chief Butler was when I Incident Nov. 4. 1983 and censures complained to Shea about about my me Nov. 9." Officer Reid, according to the transfer. When Sgt. Shea told tnc my complaint had no merit. I told Orlando police report, was stopped him I'd like to go to the city June 22. 1982 while riding along See CENSURE, page 2A commission with my grievance. County To Resist Unionizing Effort 'Cabbage Patch' Dolls Bring On Shopper Frenzy From staff and wire reports While thousands of shoppers around the nation waited four hours or longer for department stores to open Sunday, then battled In the aisles for a limited supply of the hottest dolls on the market In many a Christmas, a forward-thinking team at the Zayre store In Sanford avoided a melee. The skirmish nationally was over the Cabbage Patch Kids, the rage of the doll market this holiday season. The dolls are In short supply In spite of efforts by Coleco. the manufacturer of the toys, to keep up with the demand. The pudgy creatures causing all the excitement arc about 15 Inches high, come with a birth certificate and adoption papers, and advertising claims that "each Is unique: no two arc alike." So In demand are the dolls, people who rushed Into department stores battled each other In the toy departments, pulling and tugging dolls from custom­ ers lucky enough to get their hands on them first. Some stores reported Injuries and others reported they called In police to help maintain some semblance of order. But the management at the Sanford Zayre store, anticipating the problem, came up with a method that saw about 150 of the dolls sold — before the doors even opened at noon Sunday — without Incident. According to the Zayre Orlando district office, more than 250 customers lined up at the Sanford Zayre store well before the doors opened Sunday, some of the customers lining up at 7:30 a.m. And before the noon Opening, the Sanford Zayre manager went Into the crowd of customers In the parking lot and gave those wanting to buy the dolls a ticket for one or the advertised limit of two. When the doors opened, customers with tickets had to go to the rear of the store and were handed a doll or two for their ticket over a counter. The dolls, wisely, were not displayed in the toy section. In a matter of minutes the 150 dolls were gone. But even with that planning, the morning wasn't without some bizarre aspects. "A s soon as the doors opened, they come stampeding In like cattle. I was astounded. I couldn't didn't do It until early November alter he found out he (Retd) had been talking to union reps of the O ra n g e C o u n ty B e n e v o le n c e Association Inc. Chief Butler denies that and says lie was unable to take action agnlnst Reid because he had no written report from Orlando and without one couldn’t make a proper evaluation, nor give Reid an oppor­ tunity to defend himself. Butler also Insists the Orlando report was not received by his department until Nov. 4. 1983. Butler said after he received the report. Sgt. Herb Shea spoke with be silent. If the makers of the law Clayton said the law Is silent on how wanted to take Into consideration the revenues would be distributed changing the formula. It would have after the first year and Rose sug­ written that Into the law," Sturm gested that the county could use the possibility of changing the formula said. County Commissioner Barbara each year as a "hammer over the cities" to make sure the cities Christensen differed. "The formula will be determined cooperated with the county by by how well the cities and the paying part of the costs of Improv­ county cooperate. Saqford. Alta­ ing county roads through cities. State authorities said, however, monte Springs and most of the other cities have been cooperative, that the Intent of the Legislature In but we h a v e n 't h ea rd fro m passing the law was to continue for Casselberry," Mrs. Christensen the entire term of the tax the same formula originally chosen. said. And Knowles suggested to the "I'd be the first one to change that distribution formula If a city Is not Sanford City Commission that It seek legislation to spell out the cooperating." she said. Knowles said today In a conversa­ Intent to avoid a future lawsuit with tion with County Administrator the county. County Commissioners Robert G. Duncan Rose, he was told that there appears to be no problem from the "Bud" Feather and Bill Klrchhoff could not be reached for comment county side In freezing the formula. "A ll I asked was that the county today. Casselberry Council Chairman com m issio n ers take u public stand." Knowles said, adding that Carl Robertson Jr. said today that this would mean that the time, as far as he knows the county effort and expense of preparing and commission has not Indicated to the passing local legislation would be Casselberry City Council a desire to meet on the tax issue. He added that saved. "N o one wunts to go through thr he supports Sanford's move for haggle and expense of a local bill If special legislation to freeze the gasoline tax formula, adding the It Is not necessary." Knowles said. Casselberry Council will vote on the The county commission adopted Issue at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting today. an ordinance le vy in g the tax Robertson said Mayor Charles beginning Oct. 1 for a period of 10 years. The county commission Glascock may have been discussing chose the method of sharing the this problem with the county •3.4 million In revenues annually authorities, but Glascock could not from the tux one suggested In the be reached this morning. state law. Under the current formula, the The state suggestion calls for cities will receive the following adding together the amountH spent sums from the 4-tcnt gas tux In the by the county and the seven cities coming year: Sanford $323,409; for transportation purposes over the Altam onte Springs. $239,824; past 10 years to come up with a Casselberry $220,535; Longwood $173,921; Winter Springs $88,085; comparison percentage. Oviedo $49,508; and Lake Mary Thr percentage arrived at set the $33,434. formula for distribution ol the reve­ At Its 7 p.m. meeting today at city nues at 65 percent to the county annually and 35 percent to the hall the Sanford city commission will consider whether It wants to cities combined. Later. County Attorney Nikki continue seeking the legislation. According to county labor lawyer David V. Komrelch. if organizers from the National Association of Government Employees re-submit petitions that call for a vote among the w ork ers on union re p re ­ sentation, the county will again move for dismissal of the petitions by the state " I f they rely on the same showing of linerei>\. we will ccnainly attack It again. It was filed on a very weak showing." Komrelch said today. At Issue are about 150 petitions cards bearing the signatures of county workers • that the union filed with the Florida Public-Employees R elation s Com m ission (PERC) earlier this month. PERC requires the cards, which Indicate employee Interest In being represented by a bargaining agent, be signed by nt least 30 percent of the targeted workers. In addition, the petitions inusl detail the Job description of each slgnec. Although last week. PERC. In accordance with Kornrclch's re­ quest, dismissed the petitions because the Job descriptions were unclear, union organizers have vowed to obtain additional Job information from the county and rcfllc them. If they are then approved. 50 percent, or roughly 210. of the workers will have to vote for representation by the association before it can act as a bargaining agent, according to PERC rules. Komrelch has maintained that the union used "misrepresentation an d c o e r c i o n ” to c o n v in c e employees to sign the cards and clnlms the union should have had signatures from at least 50 percent of the workers before filing the petitions. "S o m e unions, such as the Teamsters, have an unwritten In­ ternal rule that they won't Hie without 70 percent. A certain number of people sign the cards without reading them JubI to get you off thetr backs,” Komrelch said. Kom relch said will try to obtain the cards from PERC bo that the positions of employees who signed them may be reviewed. "W e're asking who solicited the p e t it io n s and u n d er w h a t c ir c u m s t a n c e s . M a n a g e r ia l employees can't solicit them, but In government, the lines are not quite as clear. It's Inherently coercive If an evaluating person asks for them," he said. While Komrelch added that union organizers Eric Manuel and Sam In g h a m to ld e m p lo y e e s th e signatures would not be used unless half the workers agreed to the vote. Ills charges were denied today by Ingham. "W e said we would like to have 50 percent before filing. The state says 30 percent, period. We gave them 30.9 percent." Ingham said. Ingham reiterated the union's intention to rcfllc the petitions and m a in ta in e d th at the c o u n ty furnished outdated and Inaccurate employee Information to the union. " A ll w e’re saying Is wc arc entitled to the Information without going through these problems. They are playing silly games." hr said. Columbia Launch Smooth CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) - Space shuttle Columbia rocketed smoothly Into a preliminary orbll today carrying the new $1 billion Europcan-bulll bpacelab research station and a record crew of six on a nine-day mission to conduct dozens of experiments. The veteran shuttle, refurbished with more powerful engines, streaked parallel to the East Coast as It climbed Into an orbit rearhlng farther north nnd south than American manned spaceships have ever traveled. Fllgh. commander John Young, .making Ills sixth venture Into space und second D p i aboard Columbia reported all was well as the winged rocket freighter passed 82 miles over Newfoundland. Then he reported the ship's red-brown external fuel tank had been Jettisoned as planned to fall back Into the Indian Ocean. Two minutes later, at 11:12 a.m. EST. Columbia's twin maneuvering rockets Hred to push the ship Into the Initial orbit. Looks pretty good." Young said, talkng through NASA's new tracking nnd data relay satellite for the first time. . It Is the most nmbltlous International space science project ever mounted. Researchers from 13 nations ex|>cct an unprecedented scientific bonanza from the mission, ninth for n shuttle but first for the 23-foot-long reusable nrhlfjd labo n io n ’. Young and rookie co-pilot Brewster Shaw were at the controls when the 2.251-ton shuttle's three main engines nnd two solid boosters roared Into action on time at 11 a.m. EST. NASA scientist Robert Parker served as flight engineer. Have You Seen This Woman? S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriff's Investigators are continuing their search for a 56-year-old Sanford woman who was last seen 10 days ago. Chrisll M. Brodle was last seen Nov. 18 at the end of the work day by fellow workers at Ross Supply. Inc.. Longwood. Her purse was found at a construction site on Hills Road, Longwood. the fol­ lowing day. The contents .. of the purse were Intact. C h rlB tl M. H ro d le The company car she was driving was found partially submerged in Boat Lake behind Soblk's Subs business office on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood ut. Nov. 20. There was no sign of any struggle Inside the vehicle, a sheriff-s spokesman said. On Nov. 23. sheriffs Investigators found no sign of Mrs. Brodle when they combed the lake site. However, divers huve not been called in to search the lake. Mrs. Brodle Is 5-fect-6 and weighs 130 pounds. An annonymous donor hus offered $1,000 reward for Information leading to the location of Mre. Brodle. Callers should contact Lt. George Hagood at 322-5115. TODAY H *r*M Photo b r Tom m , Vmconl Hooked On Fishing Though this bream officially weighed In at only one quarter pound, Andy Hall couldn't be prouder. Andy, three-year old son of Pete Holl, Sanford, was entered In the Sanford Jaycees' Fishing Rodeo held Saturday at Lake Carola In Fort Mellon Park. The young fishermen at the event ranged from 3-12 years old. Action Reports ...... ..... 7A Around The Clock. ...... 4A Bridge.................... Calendar................ Classifieds............. ...2,3B Comics................... ..... 4B Crossword............. .....4U Dear Abby ........... ..... IB Deaths ................. Dr. Lamb ............. Editorial........... Florida.............. ...........3A ...........2A Nation.............. ........... 2A People .............. ...........IB Sports.............. ........ 6,7A Television ........ .......... IB ...........2A ........... 8A �1A— Evtnino Herald, Sanlord, FI. V-*- - I .V'0^-i Monday, Now. 21,Ift3 'm T‘ *’ NATION IN BRIEF Guardian Asks Surgery For Baby Jane Doe WASHINGTON IUPI) - The legal guardian for a severely handicapped Infant known as Baby Jane Doe says he will ask the Supreme Court to order corrective surgery for the child, against the wishes of the natural parents. William Web-r. ‘ he baby’s legal guardian, said Sunday he will ask the high court to overturn a decision by the New York State Court of Appeals backing the parents' decision to opt for treatment other than surgery. Baby Jane was bofn Oct. 11 In a Long Island hospital with an open spine, water on the brain and an abnormally small head. With surgery, doctors estimate she could live 20 years, severely retarded, epileptic and paralyzed. Without surgery, the baby girl Is expected to live for up to two years. I I ________ Ji ^^3 84^ WASHINGTON |UP1) — A computer search of welfare clients' bank accounts, to Identify those who are Ineligible because they have too much money, could save state and federal governments about 81 billion In three years, officials say. The estim ate Is based on an analysis o f a Massachusetts experiment conducted late last year In which computers were used to search bank records and determine whether welfare recipients had greater assets than permitted by the state Department of Public Welfare. “ We estimate that iniuui savings of about $465 million (federal share $298 million) could be realized during the first year nationwide." Inspector General Richard Kusscrow of the Department of Health and Human Services said In a memo to Acting Social Security Commissioner Martha McS’ ecn. After the first year of the program, savings for the state and federal governments would drop to $245 million a year, with the federal share amounting to about $161 million. Kusscrow said. According to his ofTIcc's calculations, savings would total $955 million In the first Jhree years. The Massachusetts experiment Identified 2.414 recip­ ients whose bank resources exceeded the agency’s Itml^. of $1,500 per person or $2,250 per couple, Kusscrow said, noting that In one case, the bank account held more than $64,000. Of the 2.414 cases. 1.368 recipients have been thrown ...Dolls • converged on her store: • ; “ They weren’t acting like adults. They were more - like crazed maniacs." said Margaret Cote of Man; Chester, after fighting a losing battle Sunday for one j of the 100 dolls. " I ’ve never seen anything like this." I The manager o f the Zayre store In Augusta called ■police at 11:30 a.m. EST. about 30 minutes before the •store was scheduled to open, to patrol the parking lot •In case the crowd became disruptive. • Augusta. Me., was not unique as shoppers ^throughout the nation scrambled to purchase the »dolls. which cost more than $20 not on sale. ; The Zayre store In West Allis. Wls. advertised it had ;225 o f the dolls at $17.99 each and people began Illnlng up hours before the store opened at 9 a.m. .’ Some slept overnight In cars or campers. ! Those lined up were given a red ticket good for a Idoll. but when the doors opened at 9 a.m.. other pieople dashed for the dolls and arguments erupted between ticket-holders and people without tickets. • :; The store called police. Hensel said the crowd quieted down when It was -explained why people needed the tickets to get the dolls. Rut he said he couldn’t understand the fuss over hhe dolls, saying "they’re ugly." E v e n i n g Ilc r a J d Moods/. November 21. 19*3—Vol. 76. No. M Pwblithtd Daily end Sunday, tic t p l Saturday Sr The Sanford Herald. Inc. M f N french Ave., Sanford, fla . J27M. Second Clan PotUgo Paid al Sanlord Florida J W I Seminole Museum Opens Htrtld Photo by Tommy Vincent Visitors m ill about the new Seminole County Historical Museum Sunday as the facility officially opened to the public. The museum, housed In the building formerly used as the county agricultural center and the old county home, is located on U.S. Highway 17-92 at the county's Five Points complex. ...Censure Continued from page 1A Orange Blossom Trail at about 2:30 a.m. with two known female pro­ stitutes. The Orlando policeman who Investigated the Incident said he stopped Reid and told him he could "possibly charge you with loitering to commit prostitution." The ofTlcer said the Sanford man identified himself as a Sanford policeman who said he picked up the females because they were hitchhiking. The Orlando officer also quoted the Sanford officer as saying "w e ’re only human." Officer Reid disputes the Orlando officer's report, and says he was driving his pickup truck along the Trail when he stopped at a red light. He said while stopped there, he saw an Orlando policem an parked across the street with a female officer. Before the light turned green, "three, not two. females Jumped Into the pickup. The pas­ senger's door was unlocked. I or­ dered the three women out, and they Jumped out. When the light turned green. I drove off. stopping at the next red light. When I stopped there, the Orlando officer pulled me WASHINGTON |UPI) - Defense at­ torneys for fired EPA official Rita Lavelle are ready to wrap up their case by having their star witness. Miss Lavelle, testify both on videotape and In person. The 10-woman, two-man Jury viewed 90-mlnutes of videotape today of Miss Lavelle’s testimony to House and Senate panels earlier this year. The defendant was scheduled for several hours of live testimony afterwards. In a related matter, U.S. District Judge Norma Johnson said she will rule today on a dispute between defense lawyers and the House of Representatives over House documents on Miss Lavelle’s case. The defense has subpoenaed extensive records, but lawyers for the House moved to quash the subpoena. Miss Lavelle, 35, of San Diego, faces charges of penury and obstructing a congressional Investigation Into the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund waste cleanup program, which she once headed. Her trial, which enters Its third week today, bogged down last week In a dispute over whether the Jury should see the 90-mlnute videotape of testimony to congressional panels. Justice Depart­ over and asked me about the women and what I was doing there. I told him I was Just riding around and had been out for a few drinks. The itln u tc c i made io we re only human' was to being out drinking, not looking for prostitutes." ment prosecutors William Hendricks and Allen Carver played a much shorter version of the tape earlier In the trial and rested their case after calling 21 wit­ nesses. Chief defense lawyer James Blcrbower had wanted to show a tape of the entire nine hours of testimony his client gave to Congress In February Blcrbower eventually ofTered a 90mlnute composite tape as an alternative. Mrs. Johnson viewed It outside the presence of the Jury Wednesday and ruled the panel could sec it. The Judge then recessed the trial, giving Miss Lavelle the long weekend to prepare for the most crucial part ol her defense. Miss Lavelle. fired by President Reagan on Feb. 7. faces penalties of up to 25 years In Jail and $21,000 In fines If convicted on all five felony counts against her. The counts stem from allegations she perjured herself and impeded on in­ vestigation Into a controversial toxic waste enforcement case Involving Aero­ jet-General Corp., her former employer In California, and used Superfund to help Republican candidates. the story after looking Into It today. Is that the Orlando chief did call the Sanford chief shortly after the Incident Thai h a matter of policy But our chief tells me that he toid NATIONAL REPORT: An "Incredible" blizzard that Chief Butler when Butler asked for a dumped 1 to 2 feet of snow from the Rockies to the copy of the written report to send us Mississippi and stranded thousands of holiday travelers, •a letter officially requesting the Chief Butler also said he first paralyzed traffic across much of the Plains today and learned about the Incident In Or­ report. We get so many requests, we moved Into the Great Lakes. feel It’s better to have them put in lando a few days aftei* It occurred. AREA PORECABT: Partly cloudy and warm today. He said the Orlando police chief writlrfg so the request won't fall Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly this telephoned him as a matter of through the cracks, and we can afternoon. Highs low to mid 80s. Southerly wind 15 courtesy to report It. Butler said he keep a record of It In a file so If mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Tuesday anyone has any questions In the asked the Orlando chief to mail a variable cloudiness. Chance of showers or thun­ future we can pull the file and written report to him. but the report derstorms. Lows mid to upper 60s. Highs upper 70s. answerthem. im i never came In. Butler also said he I Wind tonight southwest 10 mph. Rain chance 40 '"O ur chief says he never received and his men asked the Orlando percent tonight and 30 pcrcent.Tueaday. department several other times over the letter of request from Sanford BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet police. We do know that there were the past 17 months for a copy of the out 50 miles — Southeast wind around 15 knots other verbal requests by phone, but report, and. on one separate oc­ becoming southerly later today and tonight. Wind casion sent a lieutenant to Orlando precisely when 1 can’t say. Each Tuesday becoming southwest 10 to 15 knots south time, as for as I know. Sanford to get It In person, but was It was portion and northwest 10 to 15 knots north portion. never mailed and the lieutenant police were told they had to put the Seas 3 to 5 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms who went to Orlando was told It request In writing. They never did. I mainly north half later today and tonight. guess, from what I can gather, a couldn't be found. lieutenant from Sanford In early A R E A READINGS (B a.m.): temperature: 71: Lt. Tom Hurlburt of the Orlando November telephoned one of our overnight low: 65; Sunday's high: 83; barometric police said today he felt It was lieutenants and again asked for the pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: highly unlikely that anyone told report. This time our lieutenant said south at 13 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:59 a.m.. sunset Sanford police the report could not even though the request should be 5:28 p.m. be found. Orlando police also In­ In writing, he'd see to It that a copy TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:29 a m.. dicated If Sanford police wanted the was Issued. Sanford sent a man 3:55 p.m.: lows. 9:32 a.m., 9:56 p.m.: Port Canaveral: written report badly enough, they down and the report was given to highs, 3:21 a.m.. 3:47 p.m.; lows. 9:23 a.m., 9:47 p.m.; could have had It months ago. him. That was In the first week of Bajrport: highs. 9:14 a.m., 9:46 p.m.; Io w b , 3:30 a.m.. Says Lt. Hurlburt. "the way 1 get November this year." 3:40 p.m. WEATHER Thieves Feast On Seminole Residents Over Holiday A rash of thefts and break-ins were reported In Seminole County over the long holiday weekend; An oil heater valued at $650 was reported stolen from a trailer that was ransacked on McNorton Road. Altamonte Springs. Lurlle Seaborn. 65. said someone entered her home Thursday between 1 and 10 a.m. through an already broken door window. A storage building outside the trailer was also entered, according to a Seminole County sheriffs report. An Altamonte Springs woman reported that a diamond wedding band-wos-taken-from-an envelope in her purse sometime between Nov. 15 and 23. The ring was stolen from Sharon Cline. 36. of 164 Manor Drive. Deputies say they have a suspect In the case. About $3,600 worth of Jewelry was taken form a Winter Park home. Dorothy E. Qulntmyer. 51. of 3401 Fcmdcll Drive, said that two diamond engagement rings, a diamond cluster ring and some sterilng silver Items were taken from her home between Nov. 15 and 23. Tools valued at $4,335 were taken from Riches Auto Repair shop on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. according to a sherifTs report. The thief entered the shop through a north side window sometime between Wednesday and Friday. Tools belonging to four mechanics were reported stolen. A Colt .45 handgun valued at $400 was reported stolen from the master bedroom of a home at 4442 Ridgewood St.. Altamonte Springs. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police manager said he wasn't sure If the vehicle was locked when It was parked outside on Friday, a Seminole County sheriff's deputy said. Fishing equipment valued at $225 was reported stolen from an unlocked garage at 103 Shepard Trail, Longwood. Robert E. Betslll. 72. told deputies he noticed the Items were missing Saturday. A $400 canoe was taken from the yard of Seminole County Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff. 44. of 2044 Hlbtsucs Court. Sanford, on Thursday. Sanford police report. A $150 pit bulldog was taken from a fcnced ln back yard at 1120 Cypress Ave.. Sanford. Willie A. Riggins. 53. told Sanford police Saturday that the 8-month-old dog couldn't have gotten out by himself, and a German shepherd kept In the same area was not taken. Louise Luck, 64. of 419 Palmetio Ave., Sanford, reported that someone snatched her purse from a chair on her patio about 5:30 Friday. The purse contained about $900. Sanford police report. A Mercury boat motor was removed from a boat In a George E. Lounsburg. 60. told deputies his gun slip at the Weklva Marina. disappeared between Oct. 1 and Nov. 23. Barbara Stanley, 42. of 1000 Miami Springs Road. The radio and speakers valued at $500 were reported stolen from a truck that was parked at the Wholesale Longwood. reported the engine missing Friday, a Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported. Tire Company In Longwood. Mark S. Dowell. 34. of Vlnewood Street, Sanford, had HUNTER SHOT left his truck at the shop for repairs. The shop service A 14-year-old boy, who was hunting with his grandfather at Econ Hunt Club In Chuluota. apparently shot himself In the foot Saturday. He Is In Winter Park Hospital in satisfactory condition today, hospital officials report. Thad I,ee Lingo. 61, of 145 Myrtle SI.. Oviedo, told rs*M quotatloni provided by Florid* Powtr Seminole County sheriffs Investigators that he left his tIU 4IVy mambart at th* HiUonsI Auoclahon L Light grandson, who Is also named Thad Lee Lingo, alone for o l Sacurilut Dootort a rt rwpru n ir * Fla P rogroti... a few minutes while he retrieved a dog. The man beard a isv* u tanlallva m ttr daalyr p r i n t a t at 4tN 40'* apprvMimattiy neon today Intar MCA ......... shot and rushed back to find the boy on the ground with lfV* IS d ta itr m arkatt Chang* throughout Hught! Supply ..... a shotgun wound to his foot. STOCKS •ha day. P r in t do not M u d * r * l* il , m a rk u p 'm a r k d o n e Home Detiverr: Week. 1100/ Month. $4 7); 0 Month!, 1)4.00; Year, S41.M. Sr Mail: Weeh $1.}}; Month. $1.21; $ Month*. $30.00; Yaar. 117 0* Phone ) ) ) M il. off welfare rolls, and another 1.046 cases arc under review. Since the federal government would reap the greatest share of savings under the program. Kusscrow sug­ gested that the Social Security Administration "tnkc the lead In advocating legislation that would require states to match bank account records against the rolls of federally financed assistance programs." Federal action is needed, he said, ' because most states have not taken the initiative In this area. HI*. calls for every state to run a computer chdck of bank records for each welfare recipient at least once during fiscal 1985. which begins next October. If the state’s Initial efTort proves successful. It should be repeated every year. Kusscrow said. Lavelle Set To Testify By United Press International A dangerous winter storm caught millions of Thanksgiving travelers on the highway and contributed to the holiday traffic death count that rose to more than 340 today. A United Press International count early today showed at least 345 people had died in traffic accidents since Wednesday night. California had by far the most traffic deaths with 48. followed by Florida with 26 and Texas with 21. 5 Meanwhile, stores In the notth Sunday experienced j similar Incidents. Said the manager of one of the ! stores In New Hampshire of the crowds that V^*..ts^W’-v Computer Check O f Bank Accounts Could Save Millions 345 Die On Roads Continued from page 1A " i told those who came a few minutes late that they were all gone, but they didn't believe m e." she said. "They wanted to know If we only had two or three dolls and sold them out. They doubted we had the 150 I told them we did and sold them so quickly. But we did." Things went that smoothly for all eight Zayre stores In the Orlando district. Including the one at Fem Park, according to district managers, who said the strategy was worked out before the stores opened . Sunday because managers had read about the problems other stores had over the past week or so. One store In particular, the JefTemnn-WffTT# stone frt Altamonte Springs, reported a series of Incidents on Thanksgiving morning. Customers who had been waiting for the store to open, rushed to the counter where the popular dolls were displayed. "People were crushed around the counter. Custom­ ers were fighting over the dolls," said a store employee. At another Jefferson Ward store a store employee said "People were crying because they didn't get one. Some of them knocked over our shelves." One store manager said he walked Into the crowd to try to bring some order, and said "It was Uke walking Into a crowd at a rock concert. I started handing ol tickets and there were people all over me. They were grabbing at me. trying to tip the tickets from my hand. They were screaming and tearing at each other. They were going to kill one another Just for a •doll. I called police." When police arrived, the crowd was in a frenzy. >"T h ey were stomping us on our feet and kicking us," . said one deputy. £ "I guess the thing Is. It’s more like adopting a child than buying a doll, said one customer at that store. When order was finally restored, shoppers were •; lined up against the wall. One at a time, they were fallowed to approach a stockroom door guarded by • two deputies. Once there, they were handed a doll and directed to *; the cash register. "Hey. I want a girl. I want a girl." hollered one ; dissatisfied shopper. Deputies moved her away. In < front o f the store, hawkers offered swaps. "I have a : red-haired girl!" shouted one woman. " I ’ll trade for a • blond boy.” : In another store a crowd knocked down a ; 75-year-old man who had waited for hours to buy one ;jof the dolls, but fell victim to a frenzied crowd that .' rushed to the toy department when the store opened. ;: By this morning, not a single Cabbage Patch Kids ; doll was to be found for sale In Seminole County. J. C. Penney catalog employees In Sanford said : they sold out their supply In November and can't fill I any orders for the dolls until January. I Likewise, the Sanford Kmart sold Its supply In November and has more on order, but an employee . said there Is only a slim chance they'll be In before 1Christmas. That was also the word from the Orlando ‘ district office of Zayre stores. •»r-Wk'. & -WvTSrt .eat .v ■—7, Atlantic Bank Bornrtt Bank Flagship Banks M MU JtS ItH U'% MU ttv* in * ..inv» iu w ______ » W ) I W ....... taw u u 77H MU Son Btnfct n w *4 Souttwatt Bank....... NCR Cwp . PUMOy The boy said he had shot himself, but couldn't remember how he did It. A sheriffs Investigators said the boy apparently rested the barrel o f the gun on his foot and accidently touched Ihe trigger. I CAR THEFT A man who gave his car keys to a hitchhiker reported his car stolen after he returned to pick up the car two days later. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said that Alan Richard Travis picked up a hitchhiker when he was driving from his home In New Jersey to Winter Park to visit friends at 1025 Princess Gate. Travis told the hitchhiker, who called himself. John Davis, that he could sleep In the car. parked at Travis' friend's house, but he couidn’t drive It. When Travis returned to his friendV*home on Saturday both his 1969 Dodge and the hitchhiker were gone. Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported. CIVIL SUITS The following civil lawsuits have been filed in Seminole Circuit Court: • Sandra Lee Hunter filed suit against Jose Antonio Quintero and Allstate Insurance Co., seeking an unspecified amount of damages in excess of $5,000 In connection with an auto accident that occurred Sept. 16. The suit alleges that Quintero drove his 1981 Audi carelessly and that his auto struck Ms. Hunter's car from behind, causing her car to spin Into oncoming traffic. The suit states that Ms. Hunter suffered Injuries as seeks payment for her medical expenses. • Joyce E. Betti filed suit against Stanley Noble, seeking payment on a $14,800 promissory note plus damages. The suit alleges that Noble signed the note, payable to Miss Betti, and the due date was March. 23. 1982. The suit says Miss Betti lent the money to Noble In several Installments beginning In October 1981. Noble has not repaid any of the money, the suit says. HOSPITAL NOTES *I Contiol F ltrld j R t f IkAkl H o ip lO I It lu r d t y A D M I$ $ I0 N S Sontord: GftmllnT Booktf M t b t l T. Rlchardt E dwarf J Rift. D tB a ry DISCHARGES Skntord: C k rn tll J. Cooper AnnoP. M ull* M m StodUr. Otltono C h tiltrO W tlmtr. D tlljn t BIRTHS 0«on and BalUa Houck, o btby boy. Sontord I ADMISSIONS Sonlord: Ruby B. King Jorry L. RtgtdtW LoultH. Wtllon Sor t i t Wlllltmt Ruby V. Mrilllnghom RowUL B rodw tll.laktMonro* DISCHARGES Sonturd: Bf*nd* A B*br*n» and booy girl Loono M. Jsnot and baby girl FrankP Bkllrw. D*Bory Clara M Grata*. Dtltont 1 �Evening Hcrjld, Sanford, FI. IN BRIEF Suit Charges Robbery Masterm ind W ithM urder MIAMI (UPI) — Six jurors will be asked this week to order a man who masterminded a grocery store robbery to pay $3 million to the wife of a bystander who was killed In a barrage of gunfire. Waldcmar Morales was found guilty of ordering a violent 1981 robbery at the market where Jose Miguel Perez worked. Circuit Judge Stuart Simons already hns concluded Morales Is liable for the murder. A Jury will be asked today to decide how much Morales — who is appealing Simons' finding of culpability — should pay. Perez' wife. Edclmn. Is suing Morales under the wrongful death statute. The case Is unusual because the wrongful death law usually applies to car accidents, medical malpractice and police shootings. Trying To Right A Wrong TALLAHASSEE (UPI| — A Florida legislator Is counting on "increased sensitivity" among lawmakers to win payment of $150,000 each for Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee. who spent 12 years in prison for murders they did nol commit. Pitts and Lee, both black, were convicted of killing Iwo whltp_ gasoline station attendants In Port St. Joe In the Florida Panhandle In 1903. They spent more than nine years on death row for the conviction, returned by an all-white Jury. ixep. James Uurke. D-MInml, has prc-flled a bill for the 1984 legislative session that would pay them $150,000 each. Similar blits have failed In the last seven years. Both Pitts and Lee said they were beaten until they confessed to the charges. Former Gov. Rcubln Askew, along with three Cabinet members, pardoned them in 1975. 'I'm A Sacrificial Lamb' STARKE (UPI) — Robert Sullivan, the chubby, articulate college dropout scheduled to die Tuesday In the electric chair, once called himself "Florida's best available sacrificial lamb." As an educated white who grew up In suburban Boston, he says he is a godsend to state officials anxious “ to prove that this state will execute someone other than jtjie pon* thr uneducated nr those irom minority races." Sullivan was convicted of robbing the Howard Johnson's motel In Homestead, and murdering the night clerk on duty April 10. 1973. Holiday Death Toll 26 By United Press International When the Thanksgiving Day weekend came to a close Sunday, at least 26 people had died on Florida roadways, the state Highway Patrol reported. Nine deaths were reported Sunday, bringing the 'deathHoll w-15 short of>the 41-finalities W predicted b^ thr patrol for the 102-hour holiday l weekend that began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at ihidtilgTHSunday TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida's competitive health care market has lured a record number of companies seeking permission to build hospitals in the state, health planners said. Last year, more hospital construction applications were submitted than In the previous nine years combined. Marjorie Turnbull, deputy assistant secretary lor health planning ut the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services, predicted this year would be another record-breaker. "It doesn’t seem to be slowing down any," Ms. Turnbull said. Ms. Turnbull's office Is responsible for trying lo control health costs by limiting the number and size of new hospital projects. The state now has about 2fW the American Medical Association. Thomas A. Waddcn of the University of Pennsylvania said very low-calorie diet programs, such as the Cambridge Diet, require stricl physician supervision to avoid excessive protein loss in critical organs such as the heart. Wadden said labeling on Cambridge Diet containers erroneously claims users derive energy from fat loss as opposed lo protein loss. "Prolonged use of very low-caloric diets clearly results In large losses of lean body muss In some persons," Wadden and colleagues reported. "Perhaps the greater risk In this area Is that even small losses could have unfortunate consequences If they were lo occur from critical organs such as the heart." Dr. Robert N'eshelrn. vice president of Cambridge Plan International In Salinas. Calif., said the Cambridge Diet Is safe if people use It properly. The goal of very low-caloric diet* Is to induce Ihe largest, most rapid weight loss |>osslb!c while preserving lean body mass by providing varying amounts o f high quality protein and carbohydrate, Wadden and col­ leagues said. PARIS, Tenn. (UFI) — They looked like high school students waiting for class to start — giggling, talking under their breath and chewing gum — but when the Judge rapped his gavel, they were all business. The teenagers were not In class. They were In a Jury box to sit In Judgement on other teenagers who had run afoul of the law. Henry County Juvenile Court Judge Tom Ventlmcglla started the Juvenile Jury program last summer. Since then, some 100 students have served on panels In his court. Ventlmcglla decides the guilt or In­ nocence of the accused. T h e cou rt issues recom m ended penalties for various offenses, but the teenage Jurors can — and often do — set their own punishment. Ventlmcglla can overrule the Jury’s punishment recommended, but he seldom exercises that option. "There have been a couple cases where I thought they were too hard." he said, but on the whole, the jury's decisions have been on target. Vcntimeglla. 34-year-old part-time at­ torney and Juvenile Judge, was elected to the bench last year and the Juvenile Jury is his first major program. " I think the people here have been really receptive to seeing this court being active," Vcntimeglla said. “ This court, more than any other and talking about Juvenile court In general, gives a capsullzed view of what's going on In the community." Recent cases heard by slx-membcr Juries In the red brick Henry County Courthouse ranged from shoplifting to alcohol possession and public drunk­ enness. Jennifer Walls, a 16-year-old Juror, said she was Impressed by the system. "I think It shows our court has a lot of faith In teenagers," she said. "The most important thing 1 learned is how serious all of this Is." Kim Jackson, also 16. wants to be a lawyer and volunteered for the juvenile Jury program to get a first-hand look at the judicial system. "I found It very Interesting, being called to serve on a Jury and hearing Ihe cases." she said. " I ’m Interested In studying law and it was Interesting to sec how It works." In the first ease, a girl named Sherry was accused of shoplifting a $1.07 package o f diaper pins. Her friend. Chrissy. was charged wllh being an accessory. Shcrey pleaded guilty, but Chrissy told the Judge she wanted to plead Innocent. The teenage Jurors were sworn In and seated and assistant attorney general Julie Grcnolds called the store owner and arresting officer to the stand. Then Sherry testified she pul the diaper pins In her pocket while Chrissy served os a lookout. Chrissy decided not to take the stand and the Judge found her guilty of being an accessory. The Jury retired for five minutes and returned with these recommendations: The girls should be kept apart, should Heart Drugs Linked To Sudden Death BOSTON (UPII - Some of the 400.000 sudden cardiac deaths in the United States each year may actually be caused by the drugs used to treat heart patients, prompting doctors to call for stricter medication standards. "Heart patients should make sure the drugs they are on arc necessary and that they are cheeked to make sure the drugs are rffprtlvr," Dr. Brian McGovern, a member of the Harvard Medico] School staff, said. Anti-arrhythmic drugs, which are meant to control sudden bouts of fluttering heart, called ventricular fibrillation, are still highly effective In most patients, McGovern said In a report tn the current Issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. But in some patients, the drugs can kill. "These drugs may work, they may do nothing, or they may make things ’'worse-,’ ‘ "said McGovern. "It Just depends on ihe pallent." Just how many patients are tn danger or what percentage o f patients on from musculo skeletal problems, and relieve minor arthritic condi­ tions. Running through abstracts of health claims in medical journals, one gels the Impression that maybe waterbeds should be sold In health stores or pharmacies. Waterbeds sometimes are pre­ scribed for persons with severe allergies to housedust because they do not collect dust the way cotton mattress ticking does. "Research by the industry shows most waterbeds now are purchased for personal comfort," John McNeill said. McNeill, of Clovcrdale. Calif., is president of the Waterbed Manufaiturers Association, the trade group lliat estimates sometime this year Ihr total number of waterbeds sold III the nation will pass 20 million. Medical reports on waterbeds in­ clude these uses: —At tos Angeles Children’s hos­ pital, radiologists use waterbeds when diagnosing spinal defects in babies and children. The technique Is called automated water path ultrasound. Ultrasound Images arc made through the wated. — In the jo u rn a l G eriatrics. doctors from Stanford University Medical Center reported that flota­ tion mattresses help prevent and treat soft-tissue breakdown in pa­ tients bedridden for prolonged periods. —Dr. Denny D. Stlcrwai Daven­ port. Iowa, president of Kimberly Chiropractic Clinic, said 90 percent of 100 patients he surveyed feel p o s it iv e ly a b o u t th e use o f waterbeds In relationship to general backaches and back sl'ilncss. Sev­ enty-eight percent said waterbeds "helped a lot." However, 3 percent felt waterbeds provided no helpful relief for common backache and stiffness; another 3 percent felt waterbeds mude such conditions worse: 4 percent felt no difference one way or another but continued to use the waterbed. Patients ranged In. igc from 16 to 62. "The kids that arc caught, they’d much rather be tried by the Judge than their friends." Johnson said. "It’s a form of peer pressure." 300 OFF W H E N YOU P U T U P C EILIN G INSULATION. FPL will pay up to $300 if you have a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPLs recommended level. To learn how you can qualify call FPUs Whtt-Wise Line1'’ 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 McGovern said people with known h e a rt a r r y th m la s s h o u ld see a cardiologist and take the drugs only if carefully chosen and then checked to see if the drugs work. Such was the goal of the liquid protein diets of 1976 and 1977. which were associated with 58 deaths, some due to irregular actions of the heart, they said. The Food and Drug Administration has Issued warnings about extremely low-caloric diets In general. However, a direct link between Cambridge Diet use and heart irregulatitlcs has not been made, making the FDA hesitant to regulate it. By Dec. 28. 1982. the FDA had received 138 complaints of Illnesses in Cambridge Diet users and six reports of death. Low-caloric diets should be distributed thiough qualified medical personnel and not directly to the public, as Is the Cambridge Diet, the researchers said. "The Cambridge Diet plan emphatically recommends that people planning to use Ha product for any weight-watch program consult their physician." Neshclm said. "W e believe that the clinical research that has been conducted ... proves the safety of the Cambridge Diet as qsed. "The liquid protein experience that people refer to as the safety concern on very low calorie diets cannot be compared with the safety of the Cambridge diet," Neshclm said. Patients must be selected carefully for maximum dietary safety on the basis o f health history and screening tests. In addition, the blood pressure and cardiovascular system of these patients should be regularly monitored. The researchers concluded mildly overweight people — 40 percent or less overweight — take unacceptable risks wllh very low-calorie diets. They suggested more effective alternatives arc available, such as behavior modification. have 10 p.m. curfews, be put on In-home weekend detention and probation for three months. The Judge agreed with the June's recommendation, but added a $25 fipe an .'S : ‘ 'her $25 to pay court costs. The Judge tells his young charges 'xo treat the cause of behavior" and "to hfjp a person learn from this case In Juvcnjlc court." ; Most Juvenile defendants plead guilty. Only a few bring a lawyer lo court, bpt parents are required to be present for the hearing. Part of the Juvenile court psycholo^. Ventlmcglla said, Is to scare kids back onto the right path. Delinquent behavior, possession pf alcohol, general unruliness and shoplift­ ing are the most frequent cases lo cotfle before the court. TO$ antl-arrythmlc drugs experience the opposite reaction is not yet known, he said. Holmes said the study Is not meant to point a finger at any specific drug but to act as a warning about the entire class of drugs. The study found that 30 percent to 60 percent of patients who are resuscitated after out-of-hospital heart attacks were taking antl-arrhythnmlc drugs. Of 98 patients examined while on anti-arrhythmic drugs, researchers found the drugs contributed to cardiac arrest In five patients. "Th ese observations must be Irtterpreted with caution," the report said. "It is impossible to determine whether these five patients are representative of the 400.000 annual victims of sudden cardiae death tn the United States." Waterbeds Good For What Ails You United Press International Sometime between now and Ihe end of the year the number ol waterbeds sold In America will pass Ihe 20 million mark. That will confirm we're Into flotation resting In a big way, considering the waterbed bus only been available as a consumer pro­ duct since the late 1960s. when It became a countcr-eulturr fad and symbol. Prior to that, waterbeds mainly were used in hospitals to case pressure on fragile prem ature babies, to make bum patients more comfortable or to case or prevent bed sores. Research by Ihe Waterbed Manu­ facturers Association shows that consumers still go for waterbeds for fun's sake but most buy them because they find them more com­ fortable than traditional beds. H o w e v e r , s o m e m a k e th e purchases — at prices ranging Irom $99 to $2,000 — for health's sake, research by toe Industry shows. It claims the beds ease pressures on ihe anatomy, alleviate discomfort to submit ccnstrj','!t> < a number of nrotinsa!* at the same time. Plannera then choose the best. Often one company applies "Just because the otlfer one did." Ms. Turnbull said. A new factor that could bring rapid hospital growth to a hall Is a new Medicare payment program reducing the time patients spend In hospitals. On Oct. 1, the federal government began telling hospitals ahead of time how much It would pay for treating patients with certain ailments. For example, If the plan were In full effect this year, an Orlando hospital would get $884 for performing; a tonsillectomy. If treatment costs exceed that amoupt. the hospital takes the loss. Teenage Juries For Juvenile Offenders D ieters M ay Lose Too Much Protein CHICAGO (UPI) — Ixjw-calorle food supplements such as the Cambridge Dirt can cause health hazards such as excessive protein loss and heart problems and should only be taken on a doctor's advice, researchers say. Mildly overweight people take unacceptable risks with low caloric supplements and should try modifying their eating behavior instead, they said. The Cambridge Diet food supplement may cause excessive protein loss that could lead to heart problems, researchers said In the current Issue of the Journal of hospitals, From the tl time the state health planning office opened t In ’ 873 until 1881 there were 55 applications to build new hoer hospitals. In 1982, the state received 69 applica­ tions and approved 18 of them. Statlrtics on the requests have not been compiled for 1983. But there appears to be about 150 applications for new hospitals, said Barry Mtttan. a computer analyst in the slate Health Department planning office. A new method of reviewing applications for proposed building projects may help explain the boom. In the past, the first hospital to submit a construction request would get the go-ahead, as long as the need for the project could be justified. !-asl year ’ he state started a "batching" formula that Monday, Nov, 71,1W 3— 1A WFre working hard at being the kind of power company you want. A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST A tradition o f excellent service hus mude Ellis Banks one o f the most trusted hanks in the State O f Florida. We invite you to stop by our new Sanford Branch and talk with our staff about your needs so we can continue our efforts to provide the best in personal banking ser­ vice to you, our most valued customer! BANKING HOURS LOBBY DRIVE IN M0NDAY-THUR8DAY 9 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 0 AM-6 PM Phone 321-3890 OFFICERS DIRECTORS PHILIP H. CHESNUT JR., PRESIDENT PATRICK L. EPTING, EXEC. V. PRES. KENNETH G. PETRE Y, SR. V. PRES JEFFREY M. PEDERSEN ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. BELZGER. CARL E. BOWDRE PHILIP H. CHESNUT. JR. RAIFORD G. HAGSTROM. JR RICHARD F. KNUTH JOSEPH E. SHADICK FRANK C. STENSTROM JAMES SAYLES BRANCH MANAGER BERTIE O. MASTEN SANFORD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER ELLIS BANK O F NORTHEAST FLORIDA, M.A. 8850 ORLANIM ) D RIVE, SANFORD, FL MEMBER ELLIS BANKING CHRP MEMBER F.D.i.C. iQuUVdWPK LENDER —i t V �Evening Herald Almost half of the nearly 100.000 pounds of medical supplies airlifted to E! meet those needs both In the short term and the long term." the Altamonte Springs ,.,r Area Code 30M22-M11 or Wl^nS % Woodsy, November 28. 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thoms* Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Loventory. Advertlilng and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, fl.OO; 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. e i O Reagan's Trip To Asia Sure, President Reagan's trip to Japan and Korea was merely a symbolic event: the trip had no more important purpose than, as It were, to , show the flag. , But how many presidential trips abroad have any other purpose? Only a few. and then only to sign a treaty or Issue a communique based on lengthy negotiations, which usually have been finished before the trip is scheduled. And. as everyone agrees, the Reagans do the ceremonial bit well. This trip was important and it was a success. It was important because the Pacific Basin is Important to America and to the world. As the Atlantic is the ocean of the past, the Pacific Is the ocean of the future. The course of history will be determined by the strength of our Pacific alliances. It was a success because the president said and did all the right things — to cem ent the relationships of the two northwestern Pacific countries with the United States and to correct the weak points in those relationships. Ronald Reagan may have looked a little absurd at the welcoming ceremony In front of the Akasaka Detached Palace, in a cutaway coat, standing beside the emperor of Japan, also in morning clothes. But all that formality is the way the Japanese wanted It. The correct impression was made upon the Japanese audience. And, becoming the first U.S. president to address the Japanese parliament, he assured the Diet that America Is willing to compromise In order to make possible an agreement on nuclear arms control. Understandably. Japan, as the only country ever to feel the Impact of nuclear bombs dropped In anger. Is worried about the prospect of a nuclear war. "T h e only value In possessing nuclear weapons is to make sure they can't be used — ever," the president said. But he also made it clear that the United States fefls Japan should pick up more of the burden of its town defense and not continue to rely so heavily on the U.S. shield. Clearly. Japan should devote more than 1 percent of Its gross national product to defense while the United States is devoting 5 or 6 percent. And. as Mr. Reagan said, continuing and expanding free trade, much to Japan’s commer­ cial advantage; will only be possible If the American people perceive that J a p a n la moving steadily to open their home market to us as freely as our home market is open to them. In Korea, the Reagan visit to the demilitarized zone was unprecedented for an American presi­ dent. It brought our attention to a barrier as brutal as the Berlin Wall, and an armed presence in North Korea that is Just as menacing now as It was 30 years ago. when the Korean War ended. Quietly. Mr. Reagan also made the point that we are dissatisfied with the lack of freedom in South Korea. We know that the world is not all black and white. We know that shades of gray divide the bad guys from the good guys. We cannot reject the friendship of every government (hat fails to follow our own democratic model. But we cannot be untrue to our faith in the human rights asserted in our own Declaration of Independence. They are universal and deserve respect In all countries. The general who presides over the government In Seoul seized power after a military coup and has failed to hold meaningful elections. By meeting privately with South Korean dissidents, our president expressed our support for the principles of democracy in a dramatic way. It was well that the Reagans did not visit the Philippines, where th? recent assassination of Benlgno Aquino horrified most Americans. On the gray scale of power politics, that crime moved Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos a little too far Into the unacceptably dark region of tyranny. c By Donna Estea Hep. Bill McCollum's emergency medical relief program has already been distributed to two dozen locations In the Central American nation. McCollum. R-A!tamontc Springs, who initiated two earlier airlifts to El Salvador last August totaling more than 55.000 pounds of medical supplies, said the supplies were once again met with "open arms and tremendous gratitude." "It's hard for the Salvadorans to believe that we didn’ t walk away after one airlift — or even two." McCollum said. The congressman first learned of the critical lack of medical supplies in El Salvador during a fact finding trip last July. "They're really overwhelmed by the fact that wc have continued to monitor their medical needs and have been working to He initialed the third lift after learning that a m u lti-m illio n d o lla r health assistance program by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) would not bring actual relief to the Salvadorans until late January or February of 1984. Once again working with the humanitar­ ian relief organization. Project Hope, he was able to get emergency federal funding so that in terim su pplies could be purchased. With the help of U.S. Rep. George Wortley of New York, he was able to gain donations of supplies surpassing the nmount of those actually purchased — bringing the worth of the total shipment to more than $ 1.5 million. McCollum said the people of F.l Salvador weren't Just lacking th cx T I' r-r rfd ic s i Forrest said the Knights of Malta, a Catholic relief organization, will complete the delivery of the remaining supplies, though McCollum will continue to monitor \ .',br distribution from Washington. DICK WEST Women Have Right To Celibacy Oh, Nancy Girl, The Pipes're... By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Women have a right to celibacy and mothers should help in the sex education of their sons, says English childbirth educator Sheila Kitzlngcr. "W e have made sex compulsory In our society." Mrs. Kitzlngcr said In an Interview during a book tour for her bestseller "Woman's Experience of Sex" (G.P. Putnam & Sons. S I7.95). "It's almost as If we've taken It up like Jogging, or polyunsaturated fats or fiber-rich diets. It's even been suggested that we will grow old prematurely unless wc arc having sex." Women have a right to be celibate, she said. "I think we should have a right to be celibate for at least part of our lives. When you think about our very busy lives, trying to be all things for all people ... It's understandable that there may be times in a woman's life when she chooses to be celibate. "And for some women, they may choose to be celibate right through their life and to use their creative energy In a completely dlfTerent way. And I don't think It's sick." Women often have two Jobs, at work and at home, she said. "I think women have taken on an awful lot now. And they have very high goals and It’s almost Impossible to live up to then all." Mrs. Kitzlngcr said. "T h ey 're supposed to be perfect wives, mothers, house decorators, cor­ don bleu chefs, child psychiatrists, mistresses, gardeners and chauffers and everything. And no wonder women ore feeling stress from all this. "I would like to sec men doing much more of the serving and nurturing, too." Men need to understand that sexual feelings are different for a woman — and more varied. Mrs. Kitzlngcr said. "It changes at dlfTerent periods of our lives ... and all the different experiences wc go through." she said, citing men­ stru al c y cle s , p regn an cy, labor, childbearing, nursing, menopause and growing older. "On the whole, men sec b c x In terms of intercourse. And for women. It Is Just much more." she said. "Her whole body needs to be cherished and she needs to feel that she Is adored and loved as a whole person." Mothers should help their sons un­ derstand a woman's feelings, she said. "1 think It's very sad to leave sex education of sons to their fathers because men know so little about women that it Just gets perpetuated. We'll get another generation of boys who are concerned to establish their masculinity by proving that they can have women. "And so I think It's very Important that mothers talk with their sons about women's sexuality." As women grow older, she said, they should not feel their best years are over. Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All lettera must be signed and Include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re* serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. "I think many women In our society arc very afraid of being discarded as (hey grow older because we associate youth — and a physical attractiveness connected with youth — with being loved, being wanted, being needed. "A s a man grows older, he can. If he has enough money, retain his physical attraction to women." 1 The clinics and hospitals targeted for deliveries from the airlift. McCollum said, serve some 15 displaced persons' camps, poverty stricken areas of temporary hous­ ing which provide refuge for families driven from their homes and farms by the war. Overseeing the distribution of supplies for two weeks after their delivery Nov. 1 was Vaughn Forrest. McCollum's ad­ ministrative assistant, who returned to the United States last week. VIEWPOINT Please Write BERRYS WORLD . care. He said they didn't even have the basic necessities. There was no x-ray lllm •- ■ ' • ’' critical r.ced for Items as commonplace as gauze and adhesive tape. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment In Congress last week by no means stops, or even slows down, the women's liberation movement. One way women In the future are likely to assert their equality Is by playing bagpipes. Thnt prediction comes from no less an authority than Nancy Crutcher, cur­ rently the only Amerlcnn female who plays bagpipes professionally. Tm sorry, but sinco the government is paying farmers Already, she estimated In an In­ for the crops they didn't grow, you'll have to pay for the food terview. there arc "several hundred" you didn't buy. . .* women In the United States who arc amateur pipers. And. she added, even though bagpipes traditionally have been a "male bastion." the number Is bound to Increase. I use the word "play" here with more of a bow to tradition than any attempt at llngulstlrnl accuracy. Male or female, professional or amuteur, bagpipe were votes to be won on the peace A documentary movie has been players all sound pretty much alike to Issue." Many "ordinary Labor voters making the rounds, celebrating a group me. were saying that defense was their of antl-mlssllc women prolestcrs who Nevertheless. Ms. Crutcher Insisted a reason for crossing over to the Tories." are encamped at Greenham Common In trained ear can distinguish light tunes Toward the end of last summer, I England, and with the deployment of and marches from classical bagpipe happened to hear a talk by E.P. our Cruise and Pershing II missiles we music, and can even tell a difference In Thompson, the British historian and arc certain to hear a lot more about the way they are rendered. former communist who Is now a leader them. By way of demonstration, she struck o f the disarmament movement In From a distance, the whole Idea of up a chorus of "Scotland, the Brave.” England. Thompson predicted that these women has a certain appeal. The which she Identified as "probably No. 1 there would be "concentration camps" three words themselves have a pleasapt on the bagpipe hit parade." In England and elsewhere In Europe this sound: Greenham Common Women. I would be less than honest If I didn't winter, lie thought that there might also The noun "wom en" has mostly favor­ admit that, to me. It sounded a great be widespread violence and even able overtones. Women are associated deal like "W ho Threw the Kilts In Mre. deaths. Whut he appeared to anticipate with the gentler qualities, and feminine MacTavIsh's Haggis?" was that the disarmament movement softness contrasts nicely with the cold So how did a nice, talltsh. handsome would turn violent In the face of the hardness of a missile. young woman like Ms., Crutcher get Pershing missile deployment, and that "Green" Is nice too. Associated with Involved with bagpipes? Well, It hap­ nature, growth, fruitfulness — a good the government, thus provoked, would pened 10 years ugo when she was a Yale ta k e s te r n c o u n t e r - m e a s u r e s . counter to the Idea of mass destruction. undergraduate and sw itched her And the word "common" has all sorts Thom p son said that he h im s elf allegiance from the clarinet. expected to be arrested. of traditional overtones. It makes us The clarinet, by the way, has been think of rural England, and of the days I suppose this could happen. There described as "an III woodwind that before all those horrible weapons, of a arc those In the disarmament move­ nobody blows good." But Ms. Crutcher simpler and more relaxed time, and of ment who are not Impressed by demo­ said It wns the “ small sound" that course the word "common" Is related to c r a tic e le c tio n s and re s e rv e to turned her off. the word "community." a friendly term themselves the right to block the Speaking of wind, she Insisted most everyone approves of. defense policies of a legitimate govern­ women have enough lung power to keep So the combination of words Is a ment. They Bhould reflect, however, on bagpipes Inflated. The trick, she said. Is the kind of leadership the British winner, and serves the anti-missile "knowing when to blow and when to government now possesses. Mrs. That­ cause nicely. squeeze." Up close, the reality Is rather dlfTerent. cher sat unmoved as I.R.A. hunger Blowing or squeezing, since mastering striker Bobby Sandr starved himself to and In the recent British election the the pipes, Ms. Crutcher has been In big Greenham Common women actually death, despite an inundation of pleas proved a liability to the labor Party, from around the world to make con­ demand In New York for performances cessions that would save him. The at Scottish festivals, parades, weddings damaged the anti-nuclear cause, and deaths of other hunger strikers afTectcd and the like. She also represents the helped Margaret Thatcher to her land­ slide victory. her politics not at all. and finally the Scotch Whisky Association, which sponsored her visit here. John O'Sullivan Is a fellow of the i.R. A. gave up on this useless tactic. Institute of Politics at Harvard and an The missile protesters who are con­ She came by the latter association editor of the London Dally Telegraph. In sidering violence should also reflect honestly. The phrase "to pay the piper" a recent article, he provides a glimpse of upon tier handling of the Falkland* originated In Scotland, where pipers are the realities at Greenham Common. Islands affair. The Argentine army on compensated by the "qualch," a silver During the British electoral campaign, the islands was smashed, the Argentine cup containing a wee dram of hooch. he writes. "T h e British press — In heavy cruiser, the General Belgrano. Qualch. Incidentally, Is pronounced particular, the right-wing popular press now lies at the bottom of the South — descended In force on Greenham Atlantic, and the military government, "quake." You can draw your own Common. It reported that the Greenham disgraced. Is out of office. Margate! symbolism from that. Common women were living In squalor, Thatcher Is a charming person, but she When not quaffing qualches. Ms. often supporting themselves on welfare, Is also called the Iron Lady, und with Crutcher gives bagpipe lessons to 25 Justification. held eccentric opinions on all manner of students, about half of them female and topics. Included a good number of To the disarmament people, one need not all misguided. lesbians and man-haters, were subject­ only ask a simple question. Which of the 1 took a lesson, only to discover there ing their children to the lowest stan­ tv/o following people would have the dards of hygiene outside Calcutta, and best chance of walking through a tough Is more to bagpipes than meets the eye. were breath-taklngly ignorant or naive urban neighborhood at midnight and which usually encompasses only the about Soviet Russia, international rela­ arriving at a destination: 1) a frail old cowhide bag and the teacher's legs. If tions. and nuclear weapons. Of course. woman carrying a large pockctbook. or the teacher Is female and wearing a Greenham Common remained a symbol 2) a 250-lb professional football player tartan skirt, as Ms. Crutcher was. JEFFREY HART On Greenham Common of peace of some; but for others It became a metaphor for the Idiocy of radical life." Mr. O'Sullivan concludes that "Labor leaders like the unilateralist Michael Foot were under a delusion that there carrying a machine gun? Despite some clarinet training. 1 As we were reminded by the destruc­ couldn't even play "W ho Threw the tion of the Korean airliner. In interna­ Kilts In. etc." It was a bit like trying to tional relations — 1 have cited this make music on a Hoover vacuum epigram before — It's not Charlie the cleaner. Obviously. I blew when I should Tuna out there. It's Jaws. have squeezed. JACK ANDERSON Euro-Missiles M ake Pact Vulnerable "Well, gosh — doggone ill I've got to go — and lust when it was beginning to get interesting..." WASHINGTON - The Kremlin has spent millions of rubles trying to stop deployment of the 572 U.S. missiles that are going to Western Europe. In what u Democratic arms analyst called a "hysttrial" reaction, the Soviet Union has threatened everything from a walkout at the Geneva disarmament talks to a nuclear confrontation like the Cuban missile crisis 21 years ago. The reason Is clear: The Pershing ll missiles In West Germany and the ground-launched cruise missiles in Bri­ tain will give the United States and Its NATO allies u more effective deterrent. If the Soviets were to start a European war. most of the important targets In the Soviet Union — including Moscow — would be within range fur devastating retaliatory salvos. A top-secret NATO document ob­ tained by my associate Dale Van Alta spells out the situation In stark percent­ ages: "A 1.500-kllomctcr (missile) system w ould place at risk from (W est Germany) 65 percent of the highpriority targets" Identified by NATO leadere In Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. The Pershing 11s have a range of 1.500 kilometers (930 miles). "A 2.500-ktlometcr system based in the United Kingdom could potentially place at risk approximately 87 percent of I he high-priority targets, including Moscow Itself." The cruise missiles now being deployed In Britain have a range of 2.500 kilometers ( 1.550 miles). The top-secret document notes that NATO has complied a list of "more than 2,500 high-priority military targets" that would be reachable by the intermediate-range nuclear missiles now being placed In Western Europe. "O f these, about two-lhlrds arc located In the non-Soviet Warsaw Pact (nations) and the remaining one-third In the Soviet Union." The document goes on to say that "there arc many additional military targets In the western Soviet Union which are not included In the European high-priority target list: for Instance, ICBMs (in te rc o n tin e n ta l b a llis tic missiles) and heavy bomber bases." These arc on the target list for U.S. strategic nuclear forces. "There are a large number — In excess of 25,000 — of economic Infra­ structure targets which are included in the European Target Data Inventory." the report udds. “ Such installations historically have not been targeted by (NATO) forces, although they arc not excluded.... Similar targets would today be struck by (U.S.-bused) forces during a general nuclear response." ' An arms analyst explained why the Soviets' shrill response to deployment of so-called "theater" missiles In Western Europe Is considered un overreactlon: The number of nuclear warheads NATO Is deploying Is small compared to the number of priority targets In Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Both tlic analyst and high Pentagon sources arc betting that, for all their bluster, the Soviets will be quite willing to resume amts negotiations alter the Pershlngs and cruise missiles are In place. They point out that the Kremlin cannot have forgotten that the most Important amis-ilmltatlon treaties — the 1972 SALT I and associated anilballistic missile agreements — were negotiated and ratified by a Republican administration in an election year. ... �at I Fn DorPiinale World Energy Supplies .IHii n ^ Long r . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Four nnllcns dominate the world energy picture - the United States, the Soviet Union. China and Saudi Arabia — accounting for more than half of mankind's energy production, the Energy Department reports. The United States Is the world's leading energy producer, according to the study released by the department's Energy Information Administration. "A s a group, the four countries accounted for 56 percent of the world's production." the report said. Three nations - the United States, the Soviet Union and Saudi Arabia — produced 51 percent of the world's crude oil. The most recent statistics available show U.S. production In 1982 for all forms of energy - Including oil, coal, hydroelectric and nuclear — totaled 65 quadrillion Dtu. Btu Is a British thermal unit — a measure of energy based on the amount of heat required to Increase the temperature of a pound of water by one degree Fahrenheit. The Soviet Union produced 55.5 quadrillion Btu In 1982. followed by Saudi Arabia's 22.1 quadrillion Btu and China's 20.1 quadrillion Btu. By comparison, total "primary energy production" for the entire world totaled 285 quadrillion Btu In 1982. government researchers calculated. That figure Is down nearly 1 percent from 1981. The report. International Energy Annual, found world oil production declined significantly In 1982. But It noted "stepped up production of coal, nuclear energy and hydroelectric power largely offset the drop In petroleum production." World crude oil production totaled 111.64 quadrillion Btu In 1982. down from 117.48 the previous year, the government found. The study pinpoints "production cutbacks by OPEC coutrlcs — chiefly Saudi Arabia — as the primary reason for the oil production decline." Other highlights of the report Include. —“ World crude oil reserves were estimated to be 668 billion barrets as of Jan. 1, 1983. More than half — 55 percent — were found In the Middle East." Nations with the largest oil reserves. In order, were Saudi Arabia. Kuwait, the Soviet Union, Iran and Mexico. —"World natural gas production rose to 54 trillion cubic feet In 1982 for a growth rate of 2.6 percent per year" since 1973. —"World hydroelectric power production rose to 1.8 trillion kilowatt hours In 1982, an average annual growth rate of 4 percent" since 1973. Hydroelectric power made up 6 percent of world energy output last year. —"World coal production rose to 4.4 billion short tons In 1982. for a growth rate of 2.7 percent per year" since Vkl I w .D - ^ j^ s L , |^| laM 4’ \g ^ Valium Discounted in Birth Defects Q |o fc a /ty g ______ < ^ C . BOSTON (UPI) — Contrary to current medical belief, the popular tranquilizer Vallum probably does not cause birth defects. U.S. and Canadian researchers report. A 1975 study published In the lntcmntion.il Journal of Epidemiology suggested a link between the drug, when taken by pregnant women, and newborns with cleft lips and cleft palates. However, a new study of 3.000 mothers conducted In Boston. Philadelphia and Toronto found "little reason to believe" those conclusions, researchers reported In the New England Journal of Medicine. "I was reassured by the results of this study." said Dr. Lewis B. Holm e* u m e m b e r o f the study's advisory committee and a pediatrician at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. Holmes said the study only applies to cleft lips and palates and does not apply to other birth defects. "You wouldn't be able say this applies to all malformations, but that's the next step." Until recent negative publicity about the common tranquilizer, doctors wrote 60 million prescriptions for the drug each year. That number has dropped to about 20 million prescriptions a year, which officials at 1973. Coal accounted for 28 percent of the world's Hoffmann-La Roche, the drug's manufacturer, estimate translates Into approximately 9 million users a year. primary energy production last year. The drug Is used to reduce anxiety In approximately —Nuclear power "accounted for nearly 1 percent of the world's primary energy production In 1973 and for half the patients who use It and to treat physical more than 3 percent In 1982. The United States was the ailments such as muscle spasms In the other half, the major producer In 1982 with 33 percent of nuclear company says. Within the past few years. Vallum has been criticized as being over prescribed. electric power output. Vitamin Megadoses Emerging As Health Threat NEW YORK (UPI) - The estimated 37 million Americans who take vitamin pills without a prescription should beware of the emerging health threat posed’ by mcgadoslng. a noted nutri­ tionist says. "Revelations about nerve damage from high doses o f a vitamin previously thought to be harmless, vitamin B-G. underscore the emerging health threat posed by mcgadoslng — the practice of regularly consuming excessive quan­ tities of vitamin or mineral supple­ ments." Dr. Myron Wlnlck said. "When we start seeing medical trouble produced by old standby vitamins like B-6. long considered totally Innocuous even at high doses, the question arises. What else don't we know? Where will we see the next mcgadoslng problem?" Nutrients besides B-6 known to cause serious trouble when consumed In large amounts Include vitamins A. C and D and the minerals Iron and zinc, all of which are sold over the counter without a prescription. Wlnlck said only 7 percent of the estimated 40 million Americans who take vitamin pills regularly do so under the guidance of a physician. The remaining 93 percent act on their ow n. many o f them resortin g to megadoses In hopes of achieving health benefits. Instead, he said, some develop health problems ranging from mild Intestinal distress to fatal liver damage. Wlnlck said most people with a balanced diet need no supplements at all. Keeping Elderly Independent And At Home SCHENECTADY. N.Y. (UPI) - A recently retired Schenectady letter carrier. Alfred Vlllano. probably saved a life two months ago when he noticed an unusual mall bulld-up at the home of an elderly man on his route. Police were notified and discovered the man had been without food or water for at least three days. Even the most Independent senior citizen living alone shudders at stories like this, of c o n te m p o r a r ie s w h o s u ffe r m e d ic a l emergencies at home and are unable to call for help. Two nationwide programs arc helping prevent such situations In Schenectady. One Is the Boston-based Lifeline, whose more than 800 programs serve 30.000 subscribers In the United States. In Schenectady, where the elderly popula­ tion Is 8 percent higher than the national average, the postal Carrier Alert system takes over where Lifeline leaves off. The postal system formalizes what many letter carriers have been doing for years — keeping an eye on mail bulld-up at the homes of elderly people who live alone. Lifeline operates locally through Ellis Hos­ pital's new personal emergency response center. For subscribers, help Is as close ns a 2-ounce, 1Winch-square electronic switch, worn on a necklace or strapped to a wrist. The button activates an alarm hooked Into the telephone, which automatically dials the hospital's new center and buzzes for 5 minutes. After a call to the home to assure that the alarm was not set off accidentally, hospital personnel contact a relative or neighbor from a list chosen by the subscriber, said Katherine Cardlnl. the Lifeline coordinator at Ellis. If none Is available to check on the caller, police or paramedics arc sent to the scene. Hospital officials say the SlG-pcr-montii -cost ill the.service, which can be waived in. cases of financial need. Is a small price to pay for the degree of Independence and security the system offers. The emergency button functions up to 200 U P TO, The drug carries a disclaimer that it Is not recommended for use In pregnant women or women who may become pregnant while on the drug, said John Doorlcy, a company spokesman. Although there !s no way to tell how many, doctors »ay many women took the drug either before they knew they were pregnant or sometimes during their pre­ gnancy. "There Is little reason on the basis of the avallablc evldcncc to believe that In utero (while In the womb) exposure to diazepam (Vallum's technical name). In the way It is commonly used In pregnancy, materially Influences the occurrence of oral clefts." the study concluded. $ feet away from the telephone, allowing most userr to wear It anywhere in the home or yard, hospital officials said. At this writing Ellis has 12 subscribers. Mrs. Cardlnl said she hopes the program eventually will cover 75 people. The program Is restricted to people with known medical problems. But In cases like Mrs. Cusato's. health emergencies strike unexpectedly. The Carrier Alert program In Schenectady has been working Informally since 1974. pioneered by William Cooke, president of local 358 of the National Association of Letter Carriers, and the local Office for the Aging. People Join the postal service program by filling out cards with names of friends or rela tives to be con tacted In case o f emergency. The cards are filed at the Office for the Aging, and stickers are placed on partici­ pants' mailboxes. Letter carriers who notice an unusual mall bulld-up at a home notify the Office for the Aging. 300 W H E N YO U P U T U P C E ILIN G INSULATIO N. FPL will pay up to $300 if you have a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPL's recommended level. To leam how you can qualify call FPLs Wbtt-Wise Line14 8 to 5 wvekdays at 1-800-432-6563 v : 7' . v . . 1 ' ■f - Banking in Sanford Just Becam e More Convenient. : r~~- ^ ; — — ■\ » - 'i , U T h a t’s right! W e’ve built a bigger and better building in Sanford so that we can serve you better. W e’ve m oved into our brand new building right next doo r to our previous office, and w e’ve becom e m ore convenient than ever before. W e’ve added tw o m ore drive-in lanes, so your Saturday banking w ill bo even easier. And, w e ’ve added Sam, the SuperTeller. Sam will handle alTyour routine b a n k in g .. .24 hours a day, 365 days a year! So now you don't have to w o rry if your schedule w o n ’t let you get to the bank during banking hours. To celebrate our progress, w e'll be serving com plim entary coffee and danlsh during th e first w eek w e're in our new office. So w hy not stop by and see how banking w ith B arnett in Sanford has becom e even m ore con venient than before! Barnett Bank / I of Central Florida Sanford Ollcs. f/094 Orlando Cmvs. (1792 and Airport Btvd ) HOURS Lobby 0 00 •4 00 pm Ifa ) 9 00 am ■6 00 pm Saturday riii * * - --»»• i <1 We're working hard at being the kind of power company you want. V , O FF \ - — •* * -■- -*-* 900am 600pm 9 0 0 am - 1200 pm �j ^ ’J g * *"*<*•» .. S it o '. * * * ......... - ----------------------------- _ j™ © Seniors Erase Nightmare Of 1982 J..'.: ---- ~ ..... .. • ..... ' t ,t 4A—Evening Herald, Sanlort*, FI. - -- --- - See TRIBE, Page 7A. Herald Pheta by Tommy Vmeant {■Ed Rinkavage and his Seminole teammates jera«ed the nightmare of the 0 10 1982 season by * posting a 4 6 record. — ~— ~— 1 — ■— '■ 1- -1—'■——— — By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO - If the UCF Sun Roast Classic tournament is any indication of the season ahead. Seminole High's Dlcldrc Hlllcry Is destined for a great year. The 6-2 senior center averaged In double figures In both scoring and rebounding in the three tournament games and she came up with 15 points and 20 rebounds Saturday to lead the Lady Semlnolcs to a 53-44 v ic to r y o v e r T it u s v ille Astronaut for third place In the Sun Roast High School Invita­ tional al the University of Central Florida. In Saturday night's champi­ onship game. Edgcwatcr had four players in double figures as It won the title with a 51-42 victory over Winter Park. In the consolation finals. Lake Howell upended Lake Branllcy. 67-47. "D lc ld r c had as good a tou rn am en t as a n y b o d y ," Seminole coach Ron Mcrthlc said. "W cTc going to be tough this year If she plays like that all the time." Seminole got off to a slow start Saturday as Astronaut built a 13-6 lead after the first quarter and Increased II to a 16-6 edge early In the second. But. behind the Inside play of Hlllcry and sophomore forward Catherine Anderson, the Lady Tribe reeled off 15 unanswered points to take a 21-16 lead. Astronaut scored three quick points to make it 21-19 at the half. Hlllcry came back to domi­ nate underneath In the third quarter as she pulled down nine rebounds compared to just five for the entire Astronaut team. Seminole built a 38-27 lead by the end of the third quarter and Astronaut could not get any closer than seven points the rest of the way, "W c hnvc a lot o f people that can play." Mcrthlc said. "N ol Just five people who will be In most of the time. We used this tournament to find out whul five we can go with. I'm glad to have that kind of a problem." Behind Hlllcry. Mona Benton scored 13 points and Anderson added 11 points and nine re­ bounds. Anderson Is the only sophomore on the Seminole te a m . B re n d a G re e n led Titusville Astronaut with 22 points and B ettv Fishman Basketball added 14. In the consolation finals. Mary Johnson poured In 18 points, Jancne Brown added 16 and Tnmmy Johnson 10 to lead Lake H ow ell's Lady Stiver Hakws over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. The Lady Hawks took a 24-10 lead after one quarter and never trailed after that point although (he scrappy Lady Patriots shuved the lead under 10 a few times. Linda Nunez led Lake Branllcy with 15 points while Michelle Brown added eight. In the high school champion­ ship. E dgew ater’ s balanced scoring attack was too much for Winter Park, which had only one player In double figures. Trls Bell led Edgewalcr with 13 points followed by Mary Joiner and Tar! Phillips with 12 and Renne Harrison with 10. Tina Pinkney scored 22 of Winter Park’s 42 points. In the college tournament, Dortnc Van Tongcren hit some key shots down the stretch to lead UCF’s Lady Knights to a — — ■—— — ^ — —i ■— 76-67 victory over the Lady Braves of West Georgia. Van Tongcren led the Ladv Knights with 19 points while Susan Patz added 18 and Karen Harvey tossed In 12. Karen Garrett led West Georgia with 26 points followed by Lynn Dee McDonald with 17 and Lisa McGhee with 12. The first half was a back and fo rth s tr u g g le w ith W est G eorgia's outside shooting keeping pace with UCF's Inside strength. The Lady Knights scored the last four points of the half to take a 40-34 halftlmr lead. UCF built a 10-point lead early In the second half and built It up to 12. 62-50. with eight minutes remaining. West Georgia then scored nine straight points to cut UCF's lead to three points. 62-59, with 6:41 remaining. West Georgia cut It to two points on a Jumper by Garrett but Van Tongcren came back to hit two straight shots to give UCF a six point lead, 69-63. with 3:30 remaining. The Lady Knights Increased the lead to eight. 71-63. on a pair of free throws by Patz. clinching the victory for UCF. ORLANDO — It wasn't the kind of season-ending college football game that Lou Saban his University of C e n tra l F lo rid a p la y e r s had envisioned. The crowd didn't surge onto the field and the players didn't pick up the 62-ycar-old coach and parade him to the locker room. No. that's only done after victo­ ries. The Knights didn't win Satur­ day night at the Orlando Stadium. T h ey lost. 31-22. to BethuncCookman College before 13.294 fans. It left UCF with a 5-6 record, five wins better than last year's 0-10 disaster. "W e're disappointed. We had our chances and we blew them." said Saban. "But we're pleased with the record. We’d like to be 6-5. but the foundation has been laid. "Good things are ahead for UCF football." He may be right. The Knights will lose Just four players from this year's squad. But all four will be missed. WldeoulB Jeff Frochllch and Jim Roundlrce have been good, solid receivers Center Jim Bray, an ex-Lake H ow ell star, was the bulwark of the offensive line. Klckcr Scott Ryerson was an Invaluable resource with Ills gifted foot. All four contributed Saturday night. But In the end. missed opportunities, strong running by James Graham and the pinpoint aerials o f sophomore Bernard Hawk did In the Knights. It was the third victory for the Wildcats In three mecting with UCF and won ihrm lhr Interstate 4 Trophy {formerly Mayor's Cup). "Th e silly stuff killed us again." said Saban. "W e went on I wo drives of 70 yards and got nothing. That gives you an idea of what It was like." I Lake Howell (8T»: Barma ), J Brown M. Olatrlch 1. GIIHei 7. M, Johnion II, T. Johnion 10. X. Johnion 7. J. Johnion 7. Mr Nall 17, Raa I. Total!: JOM l »7. Lake Brantley |47|: Lubenow t . Alplen 4. Nonet I J. Longhooier 7. Wain 7, M. Brown I, Mary J, Malkla 4. Totali: l » » IM7. Haltllma icora: Laka Howtll J*. Laka Brantlay 73. Total tooli: Laka Howall 70. Laka Brantlay tJ. Foolad oot: Dlatrlth. T. Johnmn.M Brown. Mfh Sckeot Alt Tevratmnl Team TrtiBatl.... ......... — - Edgawartr Edgeweter Mary Joiner. RemtHanrttan. Edgeat**ei KlnaTeto... .... ...Winter WnrtrP. Park ____SamIneta OrtHUHtlrtry .Seminote Mana Benton ».....Ajtronaut Betty Flihmon___ , , , — ................Ait Brenda Gram Mary Jehnton--------- Lake Howell Lake Brantley Mktwll* Braan — Winter Park MVP —Tina Ptnknay Catrtge AH-Taemewent Tea** Karan Harvey,..... — UCF Susan Pali— -------------— UCF UsiMcGhM .... . ......... Well Georgia Karen Garrett--------- ..Well Georgia AngeDaTkentpAInt..... .... Ednard Waters Karan Keti----------- ------ Concordia MVP - Donna Van Tengerm------- UCF By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Both Lyman and Lakeland Kathleen went into Saturday's Rotary Bowl with 6-4 records. However, that was the only thing these two teams had In common. Kathleen's Red Devils had compiled that mark against of the toughest competition in the slate and had j top ranked 3A team fflartow). On the even beaten Rotary Bowl Football other hand, Lyman faced some tough teams during the season, but only one or two were the caliber of Kathleen's competition. Lyman found out Saturday that Kathleen's record was deceiving as the Red Devils completely shut down the Greyhounds' running game en route to a 25-6 victory and the Rotary Bowl title at Lyman High. "N o team I’ve coach here has ever been shut down like that on the ground.” Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "They (Kathleen) were Just too strong for us." Kathleen's tough defense held the Greyhounds ' a \ paltry eight yards rushing on 28 attempts. In almost all of Lyman's ofTense came on three completions (for 47. 42 and 25 yards) from quarter Greg Pilot to Lonnte Dowling. Pilot completed 0 o < f 14 passes on the night for 127 yards and threej of his passes pi were Intercepted. That. gave the Greyhounds 135 yards j total offense for the, night compared to 245 for Kali Kathleen j the ground). Wildcats Disappoint UCF, 31-22 College Football UCF did dominate the first half as q u a r t e r b a c k D an a T h y h s e n shredded the Wildcat defense with passes to tight end Glenn McCombs. Roundtree and others out of the hackficld. But two crucial mistakes by Thyhsen — a fumble and an Interception — killed UCF chances lo take control. B-CC, which finished 4-4-1 under first-year coach Larry Little, rang up a 10-0 leud on a 36-yard field goal by Dennis Daniels and the first of three TD runs by Graham. A questionable 49-yard pass Interfer­ ence call at the UCF 1 gave Bethunc Us first touchdown. "T h e ref had his fiag out before the players collided." said Saban. Graham scored on a second-down, three-yard run over right tackle. With Just 2:36 to play In the half. Thyhsen got the Knights rolling by moving them 65 yards for a TD. A .three-yard flare pass to Lorcnza "Chicken” Rivera accounted lor the touchdown and pulled the Knights within. 10-7. with Just 17 seconds left in the half The Wildcats provided a little breathing room for themselves with 5:22 left In (he third quarter when Graham romped In Horn six yards out. Daniels added the PAT for a 17-7 advantage. Gerald Moore then reversed the momentum when he pounced on a fumble to give the Knights life at the Bethunc 38. Thyhsen hooked up with Kelvin Collins for 23 yards two plays later to the Bcthunr 1. Fullback Elgin Davis then went airborne over the right of the UCF line for the score. Kvcnon kicked the PAT to pull the Knights within, 17-14. Undaunted. B-CC Immediately marched 80 yards as Hawk began splitting the UCF secondary which lost leader Greg Alterbcrry to a reoccurrence of an Injury early In the third period. "Greg had gotten hurt in practice Friday," said sec­ ondary coach Bill Cubit. "When he couldn't go. wc didn't have anybody to replace him." Hawk fou n d G raham fo r a three-yard toss with 12:18 remain­ ing and then floated one 26 yards to Reggie Sandilands for the clinching score and a 31-14 lead with Just 3:29 logo. Thyhsen completed 23 of 42 passes for 293 yards and two TDs. but he was Intercepted twice. Mc­ Combs. just a sophomore, caught seven for 109 yards. Rivers ran for 58 yards In eight carries. Hawk connected on 15 o f 28 for two scores and 212 yards. He was not Intercepted for the first time this year. Graham finished with 73 yards In 22 carries. "W c haven't been able to recover from offensive mistakes," con­ cluded Saban. "W e make an error and we find ourselves In deep, deep trouble. Maybe next year we'll find a way oul.” — 8am Cook Balhuna Cookman UCF J 7 7 14— 11 • 7 7 1 -7 7 BCC — FGDanrtllM. BCC — Gratom J run t Danrtli kkk). UCF — Rlran J p « !! (ram TKytwan (Rytnan kick). BCC — Gratom 4 run (Danrtli kick). UCF — Pauli J run |Ry«rMn kick) . BCC — Gratom J p m tram Hawk (Danrtii kkk). BCC — SandHand* 14 pan Nam Hawk (Danrtli kkk). UCF — Catllo* it pau (ram Ttiytwan (Rlvart pat! from Thytitan) A - 11.144 I Kathleen's defense hauled down Lyman ball carriers 13 times behind the line of scrimmage. Nose guard Daryl Blow led the wav as he had nine tackles for losses. Lyman's woes starlcd early In the game as the Greyhounds fumbled the ball away two plays after taking the opening kickoff. The Red Devils wasted no time in getting on the scoreboard us quarterback Chip Hill scored from 22 yards out. The kick failed, but Kathleen had a 6-0 lead. The Greyhounds were forced to punt on their next possession and. a nice return by David Ray gave Kathleen the ball on the Lyman 24-yard line. On the first play after the punt. Willie Wright broke loose for 24 yards and a touchdown and, all of a sudden, Kathleen had a 12-0 lead. The conversion kick was missed again. Kathleen's first turnover of the game set up Lyman’s only touchdown of the night. Still In the first quarter, the Kathleen return man fumbled a punt and Pilot recovered for the Greyhounds. Pilot then hooked up with Dowling on a 42-yard touchdown pass to cut Kathleen's lead to 12-6 with five minutes left in the first quarter. Pilot then completed the (wo-point conversion pass to Lance Wall, but, the play was called back because Wall was an ineligible receiver. After the penalty, the conversion kick failed. Lyman had a chance to tie the game and take the lead with the conversion in the second quarter, but failed to cash In on the opportunity. After a Tyler Hughes interception. Pilot hooked up with Dowling on a 47-yard completion to the Kathleen 12-ynrd line. Three plays later, the Greyhounds faced a fourth and two at the four-yard line. Pilot then handed off to Dowling, who was stopped short of the first down. Lyman still had the Red Devils backed up and stopped them from making a first down, but a 68-yard punt got the Devils out of (rouble and Kathleen held on to Its 12-6 lead at halftime. The Kathleen running game absorbed a lot of time off the clock In the second half and Lyman couldn't gel anything going offensively. Hill gave the Red Devils a 18-6 lead with a one-yard run in the third quarter and then hooked up with Rodney Allen for a eight-yard touchdown pass In (he fourth quarter to put the game out of reach. LakfUnd Katklaaa Liman I B«mlaolt (B3|: Hillary IS. Banton tj, Andarton II, Smith ». Stallworth a. Carpan tar I. Total!: 23 M l 13AalioM u l (44). Crwn 73. rilW ton U. Bratchar 7. Brown t, Rlctordion 0. Stawart p.Tetali: I7I0JIU . ................. Haltllma icora: Samlnola if. Aitronavt 11. Total tool!: Samlnola I*. Attronoila tl. Foultd out: Carpanlar. T a e h n k a li: Samlnola icortbook (wrong nombar an tarad). Kathleen Overruns Greyhounds K t ^ ______ ________________ Hillery's Double-Figure Effort Leads Sominnlo To 3rd Place In Sun Roast By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor A 4*6 prep football record won't have any bowl f representative beating down your door, but you can bet ' Seminole football coach Jerry Posey and any returning Semlnolcs from last year arc very happy with the result. Last year, Posey and his teammates suffered through .the worst gridiron season In the school's history, losing * all 10 games. It was a horrible feeling, one that no doubt plagued them most of the summer. Week 1 — They came back In August determined to put the "streak" behind them and have a successful year. They lost a tough one to 3A powerhouse Titusville Astronaut in the opener after leading at halftime. After the game, fmst nit Ions and emotions boiled over — the streak was getting to the coaches — and they let the ' players know about It. Week 2 — The streak ended the next week when Sanford shut out Southwest Miami 17-0). The coaches were overjoyed with the victory, but not elated with the performance. The “Noles should have won by more. Week 3 — One of the most exciting comebacks in Seminole history. Trailing, 20-2. at halftime, the Tribe , reached way down for some guts and talent to upset ' Lake Howell. 29 27. The Silver Hawks were the prescason choice of the coaches to win the Five Star Conference. After the win. the coaches realized this team was one that could do more than break a losing streak. Week 4 — The players, though, were still unsure of *" their capabilities. It showed as Seminole dropped a 7-0 decision to doormat Mainland. It was an unsettling loss, one that never should have happened — but it did. ' "W e've Just got to convince them how good they arc." said Posey after the game. Week 5 — Seminole played belter this week, but • Apopka, which finished the regular season 10-0. Just had too many offensive horses for Seminole and posted a lopsided victory. The 'Noles were 2-2 and was tottering on the edge of the cliff. Which way would they go? Week 6 — The Semlnolcs wen. up — way up. Turning In another tremendous performance, the Tribe mauled a good Lyman club, 20-11. Posey Inspired the troops by reminding them how Lyman had run up the score the previous year (45-0) and his boys responded Lyman coach Bill Scott with their best showing of the year. a n d b a c k u p Week 7 — Coming olT the big win against Lyman, one q u a r t e r b a c k P e l l would figure the ‘Noles would be rearing to go against Thompson try 1o figure an underdog DeLand team. The Bulldogs came out fired out a way to run against up and took an early lead. Seminole then began to move the ball at will and took control of the game. DeLand the Lakeland Kathleen rame hark and sent the game into three overtimes, defense. They never did which It eventually won. -18-47. It was a game Sanford as Kathleen shut down gave away and maybe the turning point In the season the Greyhound running alter three players — two of them standouts — were game completely and dismissed from l he team for breaking training rules. posted a 25 6 victory In Week 8 — Lake Brantley was next and a fiat the 10th Annual Rotary Seminole team turned in Its worst performance of the Bowl at Lyman High year, losing 28-0. School Saturday night. Week 9 — The biggest Friday of the season. Seminole and Lake Mary met for the first time on the football field. Phots By Eileen tamalsan The 'Noles broke to a quick 12-0 lead and led. 19-12. at halftime, but a strong Ram defensive effort and running attack in the second half won out. 34-19. An excellently played game by both sides which signalled a good beginning to what should be a great rivalry. Week 10 — Although the chances of a .500 season were dashed with last week's loss, the Semlnolcs could finish with a 4-6 mark and also claim a homecoming victory with a win over Spruce Creek.Behind the solid play of Juniors Mike Whelchcl. Dexter Jones and Deron Thompson, the Tribe carved out a 27-22 win and ended the season on a positive note. AFTERWORD — The 1983 football season won't go down in history as one of the great Seminole seasons, but for seniors Ed Rinkavage. David Linton. Hob Cohen. Keith Brown. Todd Hlldcbran. Tracy Holloman. Mike Futrcll, Brian Cash. Jeff Bender. Kelvin "Special K“ Robinson. Ricky Whittaker. Tom Miller and a group of Juniors who suffered as sophomores. It can be a year of pride. They erased the disaster of 1982. ------------------- —------------ --- ----------------------------- — ................. Monday, Nov. 28, 1481 ___________________________________ __________ tl • 4 f - u 4 4 4 4 -4 Kalttlaan - Hill a run (kkk tallad) Kalttlaan WrigM 74 run (kkk (AIMS) Lyman - Dowling 4] pan tram RIM (kkk lalladl Kaltilaan - Hill 1run (kkk (at lad) Kalhrtan — Allan l pau from HDI (Tarantula kkk) KATHLECN LYMAl! f FlrilDown* • 43127 Ruthai Yardi 744 73 Fatting Yardt 177 141 F illa t 4 14 1 71 Fumbrtt toll 11 130 Fanall'at yard* S 41 147 Punt! A vrr aga 434 �1 ,d >. j—- -■- rT^i.'.'-j Am-**— ij m f n TAMPA (UPIJ - superbowl XVIII will be played in Tampa Jan. 22, so to make sure no one would confuse It with Sunday's encounter with the worst of the NFL’s two conferences Instead of the best, the Houston-Tampa Bay game was billed locally as the "Repus Bowl." IN BRIEF Lady Raiders Tumble Twice A t Ft. Pierce Scintiiole Community College*# Lady Raider# traveled to Ft. Pierce over the weekend and dropped two game# In the Indian River Basketball Tournament. The Raiders, 3-6. travel to Edison Junior College for a 5:30 p.m. game Tuesday. In Friday's game, the Raider battled back from a 13-polnt halftime deficit but still fell. 56-52. to Indian River. Val Roessler led a strong second-half surge with 13 points while Pam Lee added 11. In Saturday s consolation title game. SCC fell behind by 17 points at halftime and never could get back Into the game, losing, 78-06. Sanford's Cathy Jones pumped In 19 points to lead the Raiders while Lee chipped In 12 and Roessler added 10. BUIXWOLS (Sl|; Lee 5 1 J II, Mil Iff 0 0 0 0, WlnUrht Irntr 00 4. Brinkley 1 1-1 7, Boetller 4 I I IJ. Col.ttl J 00 I, Rom I 01 I. Smith0171, Jonet 5a 51. Wllllim iO010. Totals: » 11-21JJ. nroiAM RIVER (SB), Kelio0 GO0. McBride 1 7 1 1. Robert, 12 5 U ' 0* * * * ** P* rl1* 1 M *• C u b tw 1 04 10. Buoey 1 14 7, Mllltr 00 00. Total*: 24 1 20 14. Hal Him* - Indian Rlvor JJ, Seminole 21. Foul* - Seminole 22. Indian Rlvar 22. Fouled out - Roi*. Millar, Bu*ty. Technical Sam Inole bench. . 17,11 Re* » rt* «" * »>-M II. Moral* 71 »|7, Platy I • 1014, Hodg* 2 M l . Brown425II. Total*: 24 2041 71. SEWNOLK IOOJ: La* 4 00 12, Millar 0 00 0. Wlntarhalmar 1 OO I. Brinkley 1 14 7, Roaular 1 00 10. Colatll 4 00 I. Rot, 4 00 I. Smith2004, Iona*11-41*. WllllamiOOOO Total*: 1220**. Haltllm* — Broward 41, Samlnola 2*. Foul* — Broward 11, Seminole 12. Fouled out - Roe*. Technical - Non*. Rec Cage Signup Continues Basketball registration Is continuing for boys ages 8-15 for the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment leagues. The fee Is $2 for 8 and 9-ycar-olds and $4 for 10 to 15-year-olds. Sign ups will be taken at Wcstslde Center, the Sanford Civic Center's Youth Wing and City Hall Recreation Department. Officials and coaches arc also needed. Call the recreation office at 322-3161 for more Information. Lyman, Rams Hold Awards Lyman High School will hold Itrf 1983 Fall Sports Awards Program tonight at 7:30. All participants and letter winners will be honored as well as some Individual awards in each sport. The program should be concluded by approxi­ mately 9 p.m., said athletic director Ed Bucknrr. Lake Mary High School will also hold Its awards night for fall sports. A covered dish dinner Is planned, beginning at 6:30 In the cafeteria. YMCAOffers G o lf Clinic .The Seminole YMCA In conjunction with Walt Disney Studios Is offering a five-day Instruc­ tional golf program for beginner to advanced players, ages 6 to 18, frum December 26-30. AH Instruction will be by Golf Studio professionals at the Buena Vista Resort. The backward spelling of "super" seemed fitting, and elsewhere Tampa Bay's 33-24 victory over the Houston Oilers was ridiculed as the "Turkey Bowl," or the "Lame Game." The loss gives the AFC's Houston the inside track to next spring's No. 1 draft choice -- perhaps Nebraska running back Mike Rozlcr. The NFC's Bucs, Ironically, had traded its top pick to Cincinnati for quarterback Jack Thompson, the star of Sunday's victory. Tampa Bay Improved Its record to 2-11, dropping Houston to 1-12. alone at the bottom of the NFL’s win-loss column. “ After you’ ve been around the league you learn how to deal with adversity," said Earl Campbell, the one-time Oiler superstar who gained 87 yards In 24 carries for two touchdowns In Sunday's loss. " If they call this the 'Turkey Bowl,* well we’ve got to learn how to handle It." Interim coach Chuck Studlcy wasn’ t ready to concede that his Oilers are the worst team In the league. "Well. I suppose at least temporarily that Is what they will say about us. but there are three games to go and we have three opportunities to disprove It," oald Studley. who replaced Ed Biles In October after six losses. "W e do have the worst record light now. whether that makes us the worst team or not is up to somebody else's Judgment.'* Studley said. "I'm obviously low and I'm sure the players are also. "None of us contemplated anything like this would happen In our wildest Imagination." he said. "I'm talking about the season as a whole and not Just this game. But this was sort of characteristic of how we’ve played all year." All this doesn't mean Tampa Bay is on Its way to respectability, and Bucs fans still had plenty of boos for them when the players left the field. "It's the only game I’ve won like that when the crowd was booing after the game." said an otherwise pleased Tampa Bay Coach John McKay. "I haven't figured that out yet but then again I'm not very smart." McKay had kind words for Thompson along with Kevin House, who caught two of the touchdown passes. "House made two great catches. If you don't make those kind of catches you are not going to win," McKay said. "W e haven't been making those kind of passes." Thomspon had his best day as the Bucs* quarterback, completing 17 of 29 passes for 224 yards and four touchdowns. Thompson gave House much of the credit. He said In both coses "Kevin came back after a play and said they were In man-to-man coverage. He said. 'Throw me the ball.* He made the moves and I Just put It there," Thompson said. "The question Is, why couldn't we do this all year?" In addition to Thompson's 25- and 41-yard passes to House, he threw a 6-yard touchdown to Oiler castoff Adger Armstrong and one for three yards to Jim Obradovlch. The Bucs also scored on a four-yard run by James Owens. Houston had closed the gap to 12-10 on a 5 1-yard field goal by Florian Kempf and a one-yard run by Campbell. But then Tampa Bay took over. . Late Houston touchdowns on a two-yard run by 99999 m JR I J E ra gH B a S l( ^ H % Up Oilers NFL Roundup Campbell and a seven-yard pass from Oliver Luck to Chris Drcssel came when the game was out of reach MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins and the Cincinnati Bcngals will be at war tonight In the Orange Bowl, but on two different fronts. The Dolphins will be fighting to make a return Uip to the NFL playolTs while the Bcngals will be battling for respectability In the nationally televised (ABC) game which starts at 9 p.m. EST. The Dolphins. 8-4 and the leader In the AFC Eastern Division, cannot afford any losses within the conference If they expect to make the playoffs for a second straight year. Browns 41, Cults 23 The Cleveland Browns are doing their best to keep the Pittsburgh Steclers from getting lonely at the top of the AFC Central Division. Cleveland's third straight win. a 41-23 thumping of Baltimore Sunday, coupled with two straight Steclers' losses has the Browns Just one game off the division lead with three games left. Cleveland, 8-5, hosts Pittsburgh Dec. 18 In the last regular season game. The Browns’ defense had a string of two consecutive shutouts snapped by the Colts, but quarterback Brian Slpe passed for 313 yards and three touchdowns with a "tired" arm and tight end Ozzlc Newsome set two club receiving records. Ketrin House Jack Thom pson Rams 41, Bills 17 Vince Ferragamo threw for 206 yards and three TDs despite a painful hand Injury and Eric Dickerson rushed for 125 yards to propel the Rams into sole possession of first place In the NFC West. Falcons 47, Packers 41 Kenny Johnson, whose 28-yard Interception return for a s c o r e gave Atlanta the lead In the final minutes of regulation, picked off another Lynn Dickey pass and scampered 31 yards for a TD 2:13 Into overtime to lift the Falcons. Beahawks 5 1, Chiefs 48 Norm Johnson's 42-yard field goal with two seconds left In the fourth quarter sent the game into overtime and his 42-yarder less than two minutes Into the extra period won It for Seattle, which got a 207-yard, three-touchdown effort from rookie Curt Warner. Redskins 28, Eagles 24 John Riggins scored twice and passed the 1.000-yard VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPI) — A dynasty rushing mark for the fourth time, and Joe Theismann passed for two touchdowns to help Washington clinch a' deep In guffaws and funny ways to lose has ended. The playoff berth. The Redskins, 11-2. are tied with Dallas Toronto Argonauts are one-year-old today. Joe Barnes, a backup quarterback as old as his team's for first place In the NFC East and visit the Cowboys on search for honor, led a brilliant second-half comeback Dec. 11. The Cowboys clinched the playoffs last week. Sunday to give Toronto its first Grey Cup In 31 years Saints 17, Vikings 16 with an 18-17 victory over the B.C. Lions. Wayne Wilson dove for touchdowns of 2 and l yards and the New Orleans defense stymied Minnesota's offense to nudge the Saints closer to their first playoff berth In the team's 17-year history. NFL Standings Jets 26, Patriots 3 Wesley Walker, who had not caught a touchdown pass In nine weeks, hauled In scoring passes of 64 and 8 yards from Richard Todd In the second half to spark the New York Jets to their second win In six days. Bears 13,49ers 3 Bob Thomas kicked two field goals. Jim McMahon threw a 49-yard TD pass to Dennis McKinnon and the Chicago defense shut down San Francisco's passing attack to spring an upset. Chargers 31, Broncos 7 Dan Foots threw two touchdown passes to Kellcn Winslow In his first game since being sidelined for five weeks with an Injured shoulder to lead San Diego. Fouts completed 24-of-33 passes for 299 yards before Ed Luther replaced him with a 24-polnt lead In the fourth quarter. Raiders 27, Giants 12 Jim Plunkett fired a pair of TD passes and Marcus Allen scored on a twisting 11-yard run as the Raiders Improved to 163 and dropped the Giants to 3-9-1. Chris Bahr added a pair of field goals for Los Angeles. HATIOHAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE AM*rlc«* C*al*rnct Eait W L T Pci. PF PA Miami 1 4 1 447 247 141 Buffalo 7 t 1 521 24S 7H HY itft * 7 t .447 2*2 70 Now England 1 7 « .44] 2*4 IM Baltimore * 7 t 4U III 212 Centre1 Plffiburgh 1 4 1 m 714 24] CHvttand t 1 4 All 711 2t4 Cincinnati 1 7 1 AtP 774 83 Houtten 1 U 0 477 777 2H Wttl LA Rel*re M 7 4 741 221 244 Otnvtr 7 4 4 AM 07 214 SaattH 7 4 4 524 257 144 kamat City 1 4 4 J4S HI HI San Oiago S 41 TT3 IS] Nllwul C*iftrt*c9 Eait w L T Pci. PF PA • W’ethingkm 11 I 4 44* *42 771 a Dalle* It ! 1 AM 417 777 SI Lout* S 7 1 -422 7H 714 PTuladtiyWe 4 1 4 544 IT* U4 NY dent* 1 • 1 541 127 7*1 Centre! 7 4 4 .174 707 I l i a HI 1 7 4 447 its 4 7 • 4*7 141 7 II 4 IS* 111 Watt LA R*mt 1 1 4 *11 Itl San Franclice 7 4 4 374 777 Haw OrHam 7 1 4 04 771 Atlanta 4 7 4 *47 7H ■cUndad *li y*Hkarlh •Thundiy't Rttuth Dttroil 4! Pifftburgh] Dalit* U. SI Loult 17 Stmdiy‘1Rtwttt CHvttand 41, Btffimore 17 Tamp* Bay U. 1km,tanla Mr* OrHam 17. Mmnatota 14 N Y j*h 2B Hr* England 7 Wathlngton 11 Phlledttcftii 74 Chicago 11 San FrancItco 7 SanDHgsll.D*nvtr7 L A Reidtri 27. N V dantytl Atlanta 47. Greon Bay *110TI LA Ramt4t,6ul1aH17 SaattH 11. Kamat City M I0T) Monday! Urn. Cincinnati at Miami. 4 p m DttrOil Mrnrmot* Gren Bay Chicago Tamp* Bay 147 741 171 774 7M 2*4 24! 317 747 f k ...Tribe Continued from 6 A. ELSEWHERE — Although Lake Brantley's 2-8 season of last year can't be ranked along side Seminole's heartbreak, coach Dave Tullls and his staff pulled off quite a turnaround at the Altamonte Springs school this fall. The Patriots returned eight starters on defense and all eight lived up to their preseason billing as the Pats finished 8-2 and then dropped a close one to powerful West Orange In the Elks Bowl last Wednesday. The muscle Is back In the Big Blue attack. The county's newest kid on the 4A block. Lake Mary, flashed some unexpected muscle during the second part of the season. The Rams, under first-year coach Harry Nelson, stormed to three straight wins to close the season. They won four of their last five and five of the last seven to close with a 6-4 mark. Nelson, an excellent motivator, always profecsed the Rams had some talent, but winning six of 10 games during your first 4 A year Is pretty much unheard of. Look to hear of the Rams around the top of the conference for the next few years, however. Another 6-4 regular season finisher was coach Bill Scott's Lyman Greyhounds. Lyman, which lost to Lakeland Kathleen in the Rotary Bowl Saturday', lost a ton of good players from Its championship team of 1983. Still, with an undeleated Junior varsity team Joining the returning players, prospects were bright. The Greyhounds were In conference race until losing to A p o p k a three weeks before the season ended to settle for a second-place finish. Coach Mike Blsceglla's Lake Howell group finished at 5-5 and didn't live up to the prescason billings, but the Hawks did turn out several excellent performers which will carry on in college next year. Quarterback Darin Slack, fullback Jay Robey, safeties Bill Lang and Troy Quackenbush. linebacker Steve Clna and tackle Jim Royal are all being heavily recruited. After this year's 3-7 campaign. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton can tell you how it feels to lose the entire offensive line. The Lions returned three stellar running backs In Barry Williams. J.W. Yarborough and Charles Bowers, but the Inexperience on the front line was too much to overcome. The losses of Williams. Yarborough-and nose guard Kevin Yentz will hurt, but Just about everyone else returns which will make the Lions a team to contend with for 3A honors again next yeur. FUTURE POWER? — Seminole County's football teams have made huge strides In the past five years. A summer weight program added muscle to experience for Lake Brantley and has stamped the county schools as a force to be watch in the future. Lake Brantley and Lyman both went to bowl games. Lake Mary gave powerhouse Apopka all it wanted for one half and Oviedo played Jones and Osceola — two of the toughest 3A teams around — solid games before falling. Seminole's upsets over Lyman and Lake Howell were also encouraging. Lake Howell gave Apopka all it wanted for three quarters before losing Area football fans can expect county football ac­ complishments to be bigger and better In the years to come. Player Drills 5-Foot Putt, Wins $150,000 SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UPI) - Tor Gary Player, the result seemed Ironic. Only 30 minutes before, the 47-year-old South African had drilled a 5-foot birdie putt on the par-5 17th hole worth 9150,000. the richest putt In history. That putt made him the leading money-winner In the 9360.000 "Skins Game" Saturday afternoon ut Desert Highlands Golf Course, with a take-home pay of 9170.000. "Here you hole a putt for 150 grand," Player said as he shook his head. "In 1961. I was the leading money-winner, with a 68-stroke average, and won 964,000." In fact. Player had surpassed 9170,000 In earnings only once. Pro. Golf That was In 1978 when he earned 9177.000. As he was approaching the 18th tee. Player walked up to Arnold Palmer — who had made a 35-foot putt on the 12th hole worth 9100.000 — and said. "Arnold, isn’t It amazing, All the years we've been on the tour and this Is the biggest day we’ve had In golf." Palm er finished second and picked up a check for 9140,000 in Jhe two-day. 18-hole event. Jack Nicklaus — designer o f the course — finished third with 940.000. while Tom Watson earned 910,000. Following a drive down the mid­ dle of the fairway on the 17th. Player hit a 2-Iron shot to within 90 yards of the pin. He then set up his putt with a sand wedge that almost dropped In. After watching Nicklaus and Watson narrowly miss birdie putts. Player Immediately stepped up to the ball and sank the putt. As the ball dropped, he leaped high In the ulr and tossed his cap skyward. N ic k la u s w as s u r p r is e d th a t P la y e r p la y e d h is s h o t s o q u ic k ly . "He hit that putt as fast as he possibly could." Nicklaus said. "W e didn’t huve time to give him u needle.” Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS KKfcP THIS IN M I N D I N A P P O R T IO N >NO VOUA P R P C T tC K T IM E . H IT T lN O T H U B IO S H O T S M A Y a e T H E M OST F U N . B U T T H E Y 'L L NEVE A PA Y OFF I F Y O U C A N 'T R O L L T H E e>BLL A L O N G THE o r o o n d EPFBCT IV E L Y . 2*10 SCORECARD NBA NA1K7NAL BASKET SAIL ASSOC. Eultra CtKltrrnct Atlantic OittllM W L Pd. CB II 1 744 — Philadelphia Bo,tan II 1 4*7 1 Now York 1 4 444 tta 4 t 571 1 Haw Jrruy Wathingtan 4 1 400 IH Centre) Divniaa 4 4 400 — Milweukt* Atlanta 4 4 571 H 1 4 434 IV* Detroit 1 i 541 1 Chkogo 4 II 7*7 1 Indiana 4 11 .7*7 1 CHvttand Wnun* CanMrmct Nkdwttl Otvtilaa W l Pci GB M 4 .714 — Dalle* Donvtr 4 7 57) 7V* 7 4 0 4 Utah 4 1 4H 4 Kamat City San Antana 4 14 571 1 Houttan 1 4 W 1 Paciftc OtvhHa 11 4 m — Porffand II 4 .773 — Lot AngtHt 1 4 .500 Ik GoUm SUta 4 4 UO 71* SaattH Phoanii S M 511 4 5 II 511 IV* San OHgo Saturday1* Rtwtt* Ntw Ywk *B CHvqImM*4 Atlanta US. Houttan Ml OaltalllL GokHn StaHIH Kamat City 117. Utah 114 Milweukt* Ml, Wathtagtann Dtnvtr 1(7. Pho*nli M4 Hr* Jtrier WcSm Diego IQ Portion* in. Seeme u Suedtr't Rttettt NHL HATIOHAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W ell* t i i l i n i i i Patrick Britton W l T Ptv GF NY Itlender, M 1 B a M7 NY Ranger, II 1 } 71 MS philedttpNa u 4 1 9 n Walkington 71 II II 1 a Plffiburgh 4 IS I IS n New Jereey 1 70 1 4 » Adam, Dfvttta* 14 4 1 9 147 Bwtarv U B 1 H 41 Buffalo It II 7 77 ID tt VI y a 45 Montreal Hartford 1 M r* 9 74 CaeipUH Coalenoce Harrti DMtie* W L T FH. OF MiimtMte Ml Detroit 14 IQ Chkogo H 14 V Loult S-fW* Dtrtue* Vonmiivor M 1 M M 7 II Winrvpev I 14 (Top tour hi tach dt,tu*e Slaaii, Cvppbjetff ) Sahrrdiy'i Riutti Button4. HeeJanayl N Y Itianknt.Oiicegt 2 Hartford* N Y Rangtrt) OmbeclBufteial Phiadt>t4u4 S. Vancouver 4 W*lMnft|*L Montreal 1 Oetroil 7, P.thburgh * Mlnnotola 7. Toronto* SI DwHL Edmontonl Calgary B Lot Angele* I — — MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE EatHreOMtH* w L Pd. GB Cleveland 1 1 177 — Plffiburgh I 7 440 IV* A 4---*■ 1 rTwlTlJ*'** 4 .1 571 IV* Buffalo 4 4 .300 7 Baltimore 7 4 an tv* New York } 4 577 1 Wnttra DfvHtaa 1 1 577 _ SI LotAt Kamat City 1 7 404 1 Photnlt 1 4 AH 1 Lm AngtHt I 7 .400 1 Wichita 1 4 57) )V| Tacoma B 5 444 1 Saturday', Retelti Buffalo 7. St loult* Wichita LPhetnli I Belt!more 7, Lot Angele* 1 Sunday', Gemei Ho Gem*, Scheduled Meedor'l Geetet Ho Gemot Scheduled Tunder', Gem* Hew York tt Tecom*. M U pm Porttend *1 Kerne, Q ty. I U p m C*Ivory NORTH AMERICAN UXCER LEAGUk 1w L Pet. ca Son DHgo 1 1 .79 — Goldtn Bay J 1 A47 V* Chicago 1 1 440 V* New Yerk I 7 500 1 Tutaa I ! 544 1 Vancouver B 1 000 IV* Tampa Bay B 7 000 TV* Saturday', Rawff Tutu 7. Tampa Bay 4 Sunday', Rnult San Dtag* 7, Chicago 1 MandartGamat No Gama* SctwduHd Tuetday'i Gam* VancouveralTampa Bay.4pm — Basketball Richmond**. Lataytffe 4* Ceecard Intt* Sent1 CtrcsnJII.B1ueNtdSI.7J CeeteitNee Thome* Urn I ICy) la. AlHn (SC> 7* Grtel Aleik* theeteet Ho Carol in* SI 71 Sent* Deri 71 Artanta, 14.Oklahoma 71 AletL* Anthereg* 7*. New Manta 77 For4ttm7B.Se CtlltornMU IFTAT To CWniunM. Mergutfft II (ell Cm m CjHh Air Fore* 7«. Wegner SI Khetelt terttitMUl Wtbeth M. Andmon IS MenchetWr **. Purdue Celunwf *4 LopdUc* Mtmcriel SI John * 71. Centum ts fmutittun SirulXfthsdvhUAjU MinMnfvtn Tumi MHtl timemr 41 Mm* Ingum12 Cenuitltee Edtnbore (P*) tl. Tiffin 5} 7To ■I Kyi U Block bum (IH I17 Id** Teyttr 77. inAene Southern! 41 Spertea CetUu Qetuc Michigan SI II, W Michigan f l Cent. Michigan 71. FeiiMetdtt See Met QtUK Purdue iAFrttno St U CMMiltM Nort***Hrn *4, No Deleft 77 Wetter* Kentecky UettM Georgit IS. W Kentucky M GA a « a a H 111 9 a *4 tl a GA IM W IM IQ M tst IQ *4 H M •I MtrNttemUl* Swerthmore H Cavelier InlUNenal Virginia D. George Maun *1 Soccer CHvttand* Mamphu4 Ind.ene Ml. Here York II Botlon 114. OetreUFI CierLend >14. SenAntonie tie Lot Angtlot IQ. Chicago 100 Mkwder'l Gome M 4 » ia S l t T b M l He Geme, Scheduled Meed*f t C* me Vancouver *1 N.Y. Rengtre. 7:25 p m II M* IM IU Hr Saturday1, College Baikelhal Ruetti Br Untied Preti lettreeheaiel Cel* Welter* CKimpfffiitep Otarlln 71 Cot* Rinn* *2 MiddHTmn <r* Georgia SI 2* Bid BeetonU N. SI Frond* (NY) SI Broom*2. Hew Hempthire *4 BuctnrHia Princeton 9 Nebraska Survives Scare United Press Intornatlonal If Miami (Fla.) could cast a collective ballot for the Helaman Trophy, the Hurricanes would be tempted to vote for unheralded Nebraska comerback Nell Hareis. WUh fourth ranked Miami watching the na­ tional telecast with high anxiety, the Cornhuaknrs ended tht'r regular season with a perfect record Saturday as Hams deflected a last-second pass In the end zone to preserve a 28-2) triumph over gritty Oklahoma. The Hurricanes meet Nebraaka#In the Orange Bowl Jan. 2 amt on Oklahoma'victory or tie likely would have dropped the Cornhuakcnt out of the No. I apot — dramatically reducing Miami’s chance at a national tl tic* "T o go 12-0 Is a tremendous feat." said Nebraska coacn Tom Chbome whose team,has held the lop spot In the ratings since pre-aeason. "Put we still have a tou^h game In the Orange BOWl. , Cei.tornitlPel lit. Boetelf CancordtalLOueemColl 75 Dataware SI 71 Monmouth41 Gannon M. laRoche tl Hdtfrt ti. Frontlet 1 Merthtll SI III CM Circle IV Brook!,* 77 Jeney City SI 41. Bloomfield S* LonglitandU 9UchnJ*y*S Kufrtown 4*. Lehigh *4 Lcyot* CoM. no. LebanonVelHy 71 Kory 77, Tele SI New York II 47.CCNYH PitttOtrgh I*. WtttmlmHr 34 Rutgen 7B FeltHigh OK* Imon 34 Slippery Rock U BtoomiOurg TJ St JampAMPo) 14. Wheeling 4} Sitin' itrend M. Sion,brook M Syr»cvieM.CotgeH4t Union71.Ho AdtmtUJt Wetteyin 11. MMiPebury 17 Alabama 71. Ridkr Coil 10 Alabama Birmingham71. BapMli U Alabama SI ML Auburn Montgomery II ARremSt S*,Ata HunttvilHS* Oatidun 71 Wofford *7 Duke 71. Vanderbilt 7* E Carolina 7L Campbell U Emory A henry 171. Worrtn Wilton M Florid* St IB Cont Florida tl GeorgiaSouiharnW. FI Valley** GfeneUleil.Ohi* Dominican*0 Heidelberg (Ohio) 17. Fa>rmonl 71 JachunutiH I Fla) 71 Eckerd tl Jtmet Mad:ton 17. HC Gretntboro 9 Kentucky*! LouitvtlHU LoutU rn * SI *7. Here O leant W Maryland MB John* Msptlm*> MaryyflHtt Fitkit Miuluippi SBOarvt Litpcomb St MorehaadSt 71 Ttnn WtUayanat MurrtyStlBM* KamaiCikytt HE Louuian* Tt SE Lovfflan* S3 No Car*nnaia.Mit*ourlS7 Mo Kanlvc*y U Melon* totue) 1* Oklahoma Si U. Centenary 71 remorou SI. 7BHrgn Ft U 50 Car.71.Ho Car AihevtneiO SWLowitlana MB Brtceyn* IF la) *1 SouthernMm *LT*nn St 01 SouthernTech 71. Marian IMInnl 20 St Lowi|*B ChritHan Brother* el 51 Mary* tt OrlUaphar Meepert« Steffen 77. Florid* 71 Tenn Tech II. ClinchValley M Ttnn Ttmpk ML Canon Mnm*n*t Ttnn Chin *f. Birmingham SouthmU USC Sparlarturg 14. CarJr*1W**l*y*n 12 Va.TechM.Md EatHrit Shore 71 Boaling G'ftnTQ. Frndljy U Butlar 71. DtPow* 41 Cort*MiitLGrVm*MI1 Cincinnati tB EatHen Kentucky *1 — FREE u SP1NALE XAF/INAT tON OtnQor S-gnjtt d ' p in c h e d h e a v e s I trip t>* rv n v r r r 1 id * i*JB CM S r** w: l B4!FWM(sLM40> oFfaw iRiunaa ___ ICCEPTtD sh* 7 m s t t . tnouov Po­ mutt. MM More, It k t, SANFORD PAIN • CONTROL CLINIC ' DR THOF^AS VANDEtl -Chiropractic Phy*ic,ian** ■70I7 FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. 3 23 ^5 743 V �BA- Ev«nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. sitoi vw**X n. Monday. Nov. 28, 17s3 *•«n?n W ORLD IN BRIEF TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) - Warring Palestinian factions In northern Lebanon hinted that while Passer Arafat’s forces might be allowed to stay In the country, the embattled guerrtllu leader probably will have to W Japanese House Dissolved; December Elections Set TOKYO (UPI) — Prime Minister Ynsuhlro Nnknsone dissolved the lower houcc of parlia­ ment today In a compromise with the opposi­ tion. forcing general elections next UioilUi and putting his year-old government to Its first crucial popularity test. The dissolution of the lower house and the scheduling of national elections for Dec. 18 were the result of parliamentary maneuvers by the opposition parties following the Oct. 12 bribery conviction of former Prime Minister Kakucl Tanaka. Known ns Japan’s "Shadow Shogun" for his unrivaled Influence over ruling Liberal Demo­ cratic Party lawmakers. Tanakn was In­ strumental In bringing Nnkasone to power last year. While appealing his conviction of accepting a $2 million bribe from Lockheed Corp.. Tanakn has refused to give up his Diet scat. Opposition parties have boycotted parliamen­ tary proceedings In protest, nnd Nnkasone. who has been criticized for tacitly supporting Tanaka, was forced to dissolve the Diet and call for new elections to break the deadlock. Jet Crash Investigated MEJORADA DEL CAMPO. Spain (UPI) — Investigators today worked to Identify charred tKHtles and determine why a Colombian Jumbo Jet flipped over and slammed Into a hillside In flames near the Madrid airport, killing 181 people. Spanish Transportation Minister Enrique Baron said there was no obvious explanation, but aviation officials expressed hope the "black box'* flight recorder recovered Sunday would provide some answers. A team of 20 medical examiners worked In an airport hanger to Identify the 175 charred remains dug from the smoking wreckage of the Avlanca airlines Jet before nightfall Sunday. An unofficial count listed 11 survivors. The Jet arriving from Paris crashed and caught fire some 5 miles south of Madrid’s Barajas airport early Sunday, near the town of Mcjorada del Campo. Y a s s e r A r a fa t ...promises not to use Tripoli as a base for continued resistance agai nst Pal est i ni an rebels ....... * leave. Spokesmen for Ahmed Jlbrll. leader of the rebc Popular Front for Liberation of Palestine General Command. aa!J the 4.000 fighters loyal to Ara,at .night be permitted to put down thetr arms and move to the nearby refugee camps of Nahr A1 Bared and Beddawl. A Jlbrll spokesman said PLO fighters — except Arafat — "arc welcome at any time, no problem. , Arafat’s own days In Lebanon were numbered. Jlbrll s rebels have besieged him since May and have tightened a semicircle around him In northern Tripoli. "I think If the tanks, artillery and rockets withdraw, these (fighters) will go to Nahr A1 Bared and Beddawl with the light of Diogenes (the Greek philosopher who searched for truth) In their hand." Ahmed AbdelRahman, an Arafat spokesman, said Sunday. ^— r - v . banesc Prim- Minister Rashid Karaml was scheduled to meet with Syrian and Saudi leaders In Damascus today to work put details of last week s Arab-mediated cease-fire agreement. Abdel-Rahman said Arafat would not challenge the peacemakers’ decisions and was determined 10 ‘ I” ; stricken city, still without electricity and almost all ot its oil refineries set afire. ? "T h e re will be no problems ft on* our4. , Abdel-Rahman told reporters. "W e will not use this clt> as a base to shoot our own cam ps." thThe cease-fire agreement, arranged last week by Syria, the rebels’ chief sponsor, and Saudi Arabia, a friend of Arafat, allows all Palestinian fighters to leave the Tripoli area within two weeks after details are worked out. n . ... Despite Arafat's reputation as leader of the Palesti­ nians. he has known little but setbacks 8,|}c* w’ an Israeli Invasion forced him and his fighters to flee their Beirut headquarters by boat. His opponents believe he has grown too moderate toward Israel. Nicaraguan People Preparing For U.S. Invasion Of Their Country By United Press International Thousands of Nicaraguans sought refuge In trenches and shelters around Managua In an evacuation drill to prepare for a possible U.S.-backed rebel attack on an oil refinery, militia leaders said. Domingo Paladlno. a civil defense leader In western Managua, said Sunday the practice mobilization of people living In the vicinity of the capital’s oil refinery went smoothly. Thousands of residents, leading small children and the elderly, streamed late Saturday to the tren c h e s that w ere dug last weekend under the supervision of the Nicaraguan militia. A source said Nlcaragua'9 only refinery, owned by Esso, stopped refining crude oil two weeks ngo because of short petroleum supplies since U S.-funded rebels began their attacks on storage tanks. While fears In Nicaragua of a U.S. Food Protests Defused WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - The government’s effort to "consult" with Poles over Its plan to Increase food prices Is reaping a harvest of discontent, preliminary- results of a nationwide opinion sampling show. However. Independent observers said, the Communist regime's unprecedented advance warning of a major boost In the cost of living probably defused the strength of protests against the measure. Despite calls for active protest by the Solidarity union underground, there seem to be few signs that discontent will boll over at the new year Into strikes or demonstrations, as abrupt food price rises did In 1970 and 1976. invasion grew, a leader ol the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force fighting to overthrow the Marxist-led Sandlnlstas said Sunday with the slow progress of the current military regime and would try to oust Mejia during his absence. In El Salvador. U.S. officials said a he opposed such a move. high-level shakeup In the army Edgar Chamorro Coronrl. one of affected some but not all suspected the seven FDN directors, said In­ m em bers o f righ t-w in g death te rv e n tio n o f U.S. troo p s In squads. Nicaragua would be “ u last resort, C om m a n d ers In nine o f El to avoid bloodshed and the destruc­ Salvador's 14 provinces were re­ tion of Infrastructure" "A n o th e r p ossib ility Is that shuffled Friday In a move that multinational forces could give us Included the naming of a new logistical support," Chamorro said, deputy defense minister and new apparently referring to Salvadoran leaders of the country's three U.S.-trained battalions. nnd Honduran troops. In Guatemala, chief of state Gen. U.S. officials said two officers C*car Humberto Mejia said there Jinked by the U.S. Embassy to was no danger of an army coup suspected death squads were af­ when he leaves the country for the fected by the move, but said It left Dec. 10 presidential Inauguration of untouched the lineup In the In­ Raul Alfonsln In Argentina. telligence service of the Treasury R u m o r s h a v e c ir c u la t e d In Police, which Is City recently that Guatemala Uliy mm ele ru n ic. ■■ thought ” ®r to .be ments o f the military were unhappy strongly connected to death squads. C ru is e M is s ile s A r r iv e In Italy ROME (UPI) - The first parts of 112 U.S. cruise missiles to be deployed In Italy arrived at NATO’s Slgonella Naval Base In Sicily, virtually Ignored by anti-nuclear demonstrators. The Italian Defense Ministry an­ nounced the components arrived Sunday at the Slgonella base near Catania on Sicily's cast coast of Sicily, muklng Italy the third NATO member to get the parts for the medium-range nuclear missiles. European Storm Kills 15 LONDON (UPI) — Storms with winds gustlng up to 90 mph thrashed Europe, killing 11 people In England and four In France, ripping off roofs In West Germany and uprooting trees across the continent. The first missiles will be Installed and become operational In March at a converted military airport at Ragusa. near the Sicilian town of Comlso. the defense ministry’ saidU n l i k e B r i t a i n and W est Germany, anti-nuclear forces In Italy did not Immediately mount large demonstrations to protest the the Geneva talks, was scheduled to arrive In Rome today to Inform Italian leaders on the breakdown of the negotiations, aimed at reaching an accord before the missiles arc In West Germany, demonstrators Installed. Italy Is one of five NATO members tore down a barbed-wire fence Sunday at a U.S. Army base In where 572 Pershlng-2 and cruise Mutlangcn on a second day of missiles will be deployed over the protests against deployment of U.S. next five years If there Is no arms control agreement with the Soviets Pcrshlng-2 missiles. on medium-range nuclear weapons. As the missiles arrived In Sicily. In addition to the components Pope John Paul II told pilgrims already delivered to Britain arid gathered In St. Peter s Square tn West Germany, others are sched­ Vatican City he hopes the United uled for the Netherlands and States and Soviet Union will resume the arms-control talks In Geneva. Belgium. Anti-war groups have staged Switzerland, broken ofT Wednesday demonstrations outside both the by Moscow. Comlso and the Slgonella base In The pope called for prayers that Sicily in the past, but the protests "the road of dialogue does not have been smaller than those In , remain closed." other NATO countries. Paul Nltze. the U.S. negotiator at missiles. The Italian Community Party and other groups opposed to the deployment were nowhere near the Slgonella base. $3 Million Reward Offered In Gold Heist LONDON (UPI) - Masked raiders who stole three tons of gold from an airport warehouse In Britain s biggest robbery- could already have melted down the bullion nnd police conceded their Investigation was In a "rather flat" stage. ___ . . . . . . The bandits got away with 6.800 pure gold Ingots worth $37 million and a quantity of diamonds from a Brinks Mat warehouse at Heathrow Airport Saturday and Insurance loss adjusters have offered a $3 million rewnrd for Information leading to the recovery of the loot. _ . A Scotland Yard team led by Commander Frank Cater reviewed the evidence Sunday- and worked to determined what line of Investigation to pursue, a police spokesman said. Police disclosed Sunday that a second break-ln attempt, which Scotland Yard officials said was not necessarily related to the first, had been made Saturday at a Heat! row Customs warehouse where millions of dollars worth of Impounded heroin Is stored. It was the second attempt In two weeks to break Into the warehouse, police said — both foiled by the building's alarm systems. The Brinks Mat gang, whose members were thought by police to be 30-40 years old. struck around 6:40 a.m., defying security cameras, electronic alarms and automatic locks. They drew guns on the six security men and handcuffed them. They ripped one guard’s uniform, poured gasoline over him and threatened to set him aflame unless he told where the gold was. Another guard was pistol-whipped. The raiders then loaded 76 gray cardboard boxes full of gold Into their getaway vehicle and u guard could not raise the alarm until around 8:30 a.m. Although all the gold bars were numtxrcd and bore a refiner's stamp, bullion dealers said the metal could be disposed of easily. It may already have been melted down, they said. The raid was Britain's biggest robbery, dwarfing the 8 million pounds (now $12 million) raid In 1975 on the bank of America vaults. It ranked as one of the biggest robberies of all time. W a rm Calendar MONDAY. NOV. 28 Longwood-WIntcr Springs Area Chamber of Com­ merce luncheon, noon. Quallly Inn. Longwood. Speaker Richard Veranes. Immigrant from Cuba. Sanford AA. 8 p m . closed. 1201 W. First Si. Alanon Slcp and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triple! Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. NOV. 20 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Stale Road 46 at lnlcrslalc-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a m . Longwood Hotel. County Road **26. W i n t e r Springs Sertoina. 7:30a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Seminar sponsored by Florida Nurses Association District 8 on Current Concepts In Headache Manage­ ment. 7:15 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. Speaker* Dr. Bernard Swcrdlow und Ms. Charol L. SPINAL EXAMINATION & C oxy W ith Da«g*» SgnaN 0» PINCHEDNEBVtS Electr-c G e n e ral 1 O iio w o la M t i C A Ll-rJ6 S A 2 4 Nvmfcnew .n Mftfldl or»#*t . P L U M O IN G ILL I torXXitntM IRUIUNCt 6 Not* Pa* or A HEATING INC. 1007 S. S A N F O R D Ave. ' ' Sanford Sol bod. Hollywood: two brothers. Irving Wtlcnkln. Winter Springs. Harold Wllenkln. Oceanside. N.Y.: five grandchildren. B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. LUIS MOLINARY Mr. Luis Mollnary. 76. of 525 E. Scmoran Blvd.. Fern Park, died Saturday at F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l Altamonte. Born Dec. 13. 1906. In Puerto Rico, he moved to Fern Park from K i n g m a n . K a n . f ou r months ago. He was the minister of the UnityChurch of Christianity. Winter Park. Survivors Include his wife. Marla Louisa: two d augh ters. Doris Stonebcrger. Fern Park: llonka Banister. Mesquite. T e x a s : son. L ui s R., Kingman: sisters. Alda Delgado. Puerto Rico. Marta. Puerto Rico. Marta Nantz, San Antonio. Tex­ as: five grandchildren: one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ANDREA DENISE 8WEGLE Andrea Denise Swcglc. 18 months, of 161 Col­ umbus Circle. Longwood. died Saturday at her home. Born May 6. 1982. In Orlando, she attended Longwood Church of God Survivors Include her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A.; sister. Jennifer. Longw ood; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfcrt. Plantatlon: paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sweglc. Rockford, 111. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. GARY LEON McCULLOUQH Mr. G a r y L eon MeCul l ough. 25. of 524 Dummltt Ave.. Titusville, died Friday at Jess Parrish M em orial H ospital, Martlndale. RN. MN. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaten* Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. Rotary Club of Ixmgwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy s Restaurant. SR 434. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Medicare Information. iO a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary-. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanlord Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rcboa and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and H p m . closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same lime and place. Cusselbcrry AA. 8 p.m . closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. I Titusville. Born July 23. 1958. In New York City, he moved to Titusville 24 years ago. He was an orderly at Titusville Convelesccnt Center. He was a member of the Holiness Church. Survivors Include his son. G ary Leon M c ­ Cullough Jr.. Titusville; father. Charles Mc­ Cullough. T itu s v ille : mother, Joan E. Moore; stepfather. Horace Moore, both of Mims: three sis­ ters. Gall McCullough. Delorls Brown and Cheryl Anderson, all of Mims: three brothers. Charles. Darryl, and Timothy, all of Mims; grandparents. Mr. a n d M r s . A t l a s MeCullougo Sr.. Mims, and Arthur and Martha Arthur Bell, both of Orlando. Fu n e ra l N otices MURPHY, MR JOHN J. -Funaral Matt for Mr. John J. Murphy. H. ol Ml Third I t - Lake Mary, who chad Saturday, will b* 10 a m Tunday a» th# Church ol tht Nativity with Fathar Jamaa C Salbarl officiating Rotary will ba racltad at 7 p m today al Gramkow Funaral Horn* chap*I Burial In All Soult Catholic Cam* Iary Gramkow Funaral Mom* In charg* SCUDDER. MR. CHARLES L. -Funaral tarvlcn lor Mr Charm L Scuddar. n. ol IS Lilac Orlv*. DaBary. who dlad Friday, will b# at II a m. Tuatday at th* gravaald* In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park with Dr Virgil L. Bryant Jr. officiating Britton Funaral Horn* In charg* M cC U LLO U O H . M R . O A R Y LEON —Funaral tarvlcn lor Mr. Gary Loon McCullough. IS. of *14 Dvmmltt Av* , Tltuavlll*. who died Friday, will b* at J p m Wadnaday at Graatar St. Jamat MlIt Ion*ry Baptltt Church. IIM Palmatto Av*.. T llulvlll*. with Brother Lewlt Moody In charg* and th* R*v H**ry Davit, potto*. Burial will b* In LaGrang* Camatory. M lm i W ilto n E lch alb arga r Mortuary. Sanlord. It In charg*.__ _ SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y /S A L E S 2208 W. 25th SI. SANFORD, FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 loctut onto it oiat fcuu } l«a 1 *110 , MV ra* C E N T R A L H E A T IN G - AREA DEATHS Mary, died Saturday at his home. Born Jan. 17. 1887. In Wellsvlllc. N.Y.. he moved to Lake Mary from there In 1946. He was a retired fanner and was a member of the Catholic Church of the Nativity. He Is survived by his wife. Lucy: a niece. Mrs. Marie Coyle. Lake Mary. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. LILLIAN SC1IACTER Mrs. Lillian Schacter. 73. o f 272 Ha c ie nd a Village. Winter Springs, died Saturday at Humana H os pi ta l- Luc er ne . O r ­ lando. Born June 29. 1910. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. sh e moved to Winter Springs from Virginia Beach. Va. In 1979. She was a homemaker and a was Jewish. Survivors Include her husband. Irving: two sons. Gary. Orlando. Michael. Virginia Beach: two sis­ ters. F lo r e n c e Davis. Methuen. Mass.. Claire FREEu Stay W ALL CHARLES L. SCUDDER Mr. Charles L. Scuddcr. 72. of 15 Lilac Drive. D c B a r y . d i e d Fridaymorning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born April 23. 1911. In Athens, N.Y.. he lived In DeBary for the past 23 years, moving there from Sanford. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and a retired engi neer from Florida Pawcr and Light. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World Lodge 625. Sanford, the S a n f o r d and D e B a r y Library associations, and the Amateur Radio Relay League Knights o f the Kilowatts. He was a veter­ an of World Warll. Survivors Include his wife. Althea: 18 grand­ c h i l d r e n and one nepwhew. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. JOHN J. MURPHY Mr. John J. Murphy. 96. of 221 Third St.. Lake . im The rebel welcome also was extended to the l.iu u Palestinian prisoners freed by Israel last week and now in Algeria, but Jlbril’s spokesman Abu Abdel warned that " if they wunt to fight with Arafat, we will kill t Arm ACOfTlO f im p it *— |r*Og«40r •***-'%* >0 « XT OO wcxjMI **|$orwwemen ♦ A$ o tu ii. im * i« n k i |» Nm SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC € Kill h DR THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician 7017 F R E N C H AVE. SANFORD is (TMnATUI C A LL TO LL F R E E I4 * * 4 4 M U I 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 PARK :TUES. ONLY * m PUS Alt. A zsa tT. w Moron a - a t u r n s A*. Al 4* tl. * P o rk B e e f 2 y i EX.LEAN * TENDER SLICED : L iv e r x LIMIT 6 PLEASE 9 £ ; B u tts 78: • EX. LEAN CYPRESS LEAN • S lic e d ^ o o rI k^ /. • rP U • B a co n 6 8 ib I S te a k FAMILY PAR o O O O C lb When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 9 0 5 Laurel A ve., Sanford 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 Robert Brlsson Director w. $ �x.ct'.. gMMrinttVisc Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. li! ,r - v f e t p - r r ^ r - t . - f f — ^ Monday, Nov. Jl, 19S31B TONIGHT'S TV In And Around longwood 1 Club Sets Christmas Bazaar The Spring Oaks Gnrdcn Club will hold lls annual Christmas Bazaar & Garage Sale on Friday & Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3. The bazaar will be held at 501 Oakcicst, (comer of Greenbrtar) In Spring Oaks, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Featured wlil be handmade Christmas Items, crafts, plants, baked goods, and garage sale Items. Funds raised will go toward the construction of new signs at the Spring Oaks entrance. The club will also hold Its Christmas dinner party this year at Shakespeare Tavern on Dee. 9. Featured will be a buffet dinner of traditional English foods, live performances of sword fights, and readings of poetry and Shakespeare. Invited are all club members and their guests. The Jan. 5 general meeting will be held at the Westmonte Recreation Center. Special guest speaker will be Mike Stllllnger. forestry agent, who will speak on the "Plant A Tree" program. Meeting time Is 7:30 p.m. The Sabal Point Garden Club will hold Its annual holiday luncheon on Dec.7. for club members and their guests. The luncheon will be held at the Matson ct Jardln Restaurant at noon. For more Information, and reservations (needed by Dee. 5) call 788-0413 or 862-0930. If colorful polnsettlas arc on anyone's shopping list the Sabal Point Garden Club can supply premium 7-9 blossom plants, potted and ready for planting. Polntsettlas cost $6.50. and can be obtained by calling Jo Delzlngaro at 862-4103. Also, the Sabal Point Garden Club Is asking Karen Warner all Sabal Point residents to "llght-up" the streets on Christmas eve by setting out Mexican Lum inaries. The Mexican Luminaries arc made-up of paper bags, sand (or kilty litter), and candles. For Information on "How T o." «.all Corky at 788-0624. Honor roll students at Longwood Elementa­ ry School received a wonderful surprise on Nov. 18. Roller skating Into each classroom was a representative of All American Skating Rink, dressed ns Uncle Sam. passing out free admission tickets to any student who made either the A or D honor roll. A total of 252 students received the free tickets. The school's award winning Fife & Drum Corps has been out performing again. Recently they have performed at Woodlands Elementary, and marched In thr Winter Springs Parade. The 22 member corps, made up of fourth and fifth graders, under direction of Evelyn Towler. will perform for the public on the first three weekends of December at the Longwood Village Shopping Center. If you have not as yet heard this talented group of students play, be sure to catch them at the shopping center. You're In The Extension Homemakers Club of Longwood will hold Its annual Christmas covered dish dinner the early part of December. Members and guests will gather at a club member's home. During the dinner, the newly elected officers will be officially Installed by Barbara Hughes, the Seminole County Extension Homemakers Agent. Installed will be the following officers: Debbie Trook. president: Eunice Stagner. vice-president: Ann Barton, treasurer: Ann Root, secretary; Dot Wert, historian. For the past several years, ns a yearly project, the club "adopts" a needy family, and furnishes them with Christmas gill?*During the dinner, members will provide and wrap this year's gifts. For Information, write to: The Society for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities. 4156 Library Road. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15234. It's non profit, so please enclose a long. Btamped. self-addressed envelope. Abby. don't let anyone slop you from recommending counseling. There Is no way to describe the difference It has made in my life. Older. Wiser And Sol Bankrupt (If you're single and want t o know how to meet someone decent, see page 20 of Abby a booklet. How to Hr Popular." Send $2. plus a long, stamped 137 cents) self addressed envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif 900391 4:10 ( D O MOVIE "I. The Jury" (1955) Biff Elliot. Preston Foster. J TUESDAY 7:35 ax HOGAN'S HEROES MORNING 8:00 O (?) JOHNNY CARSON'S GREATEST PRACTICAL JOKES The hott of 'Tonight'' preNdee O VA a collection of prank. ptAed on c .leb rllle. (Including Ed McMahon and Joan River.) end non-celebrtlt*. __ (J) Q SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO m a THAT'S INCREDIBLE! A young muKuler dyetrophy victim compete* In a grueling 30-mBe trt•thion. a Me-Nx* mannequin u *d In the diagnoN. of heart patient* a look at Twtittburg. Ohio, where an annual event attracted 700 paw of twin. la .l year. (IS) HAWAII FIVE-0 ’ (10) MAXING OF MANKIND Anthropologt.t Richard Leakey trace* the movement of primitive ape* out of the forest, a. the pat­ tern of evolutionary change contmm l, ( £ (1) MOVIE "Alice D ono l Ltve Her* Anymore" (1974) ESen B ur* tyn. Krt. KrtatofterNW A young widow become* a Nnger-waltre*. to aurport hereaff and har 12-year* old son. T h e W o r ld A lm a n a c * p p (Q) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:20 ax NICE PEOPLE (WED) HOU.VWOOO ANO THE STARS (FRI) 5'30 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRO © r r s y o u r b u s in e s s <o o n ) OX CHILDREN'S FUNO (TUE) 5'50 OX' WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 ® MONEY MATTERS (MON) S § FREED SPINAL EXAMINATION m 1. Which lUte U bounded on the north by Waihtngton, on the east by Idaho, on the south by Nevada and Cali­ fornia, on the west by the Pacific? (a) Montana (b) Wyoming (c) Oregon 2. The heads ol four U.S. .residents are aculoted on Mount Rushmore. Which of the following is NOT among them? (a) Franklin Delano Roosevelt (b) Abraham Lin­ coln (?) Tbomaz Jeffenon 3 Who sculpted the heads of the Ui>. presidents on Mount Rushmore? (a) Frank Lloyd Wright (b) Henry Moore (c) Gulxon Borglum A N SW ER S 31*101 Danger Signal, ol PINCHED NEHVES 1 r*«qu«*M n u u m 9 IB* B«cft «9 *0* 2 (XflfOMOlOMOi U00O [ P L A IA I jm ) 75*#M T RmMm P L A IA It ) 74* M l 4 teafi4n55ifRH5r.il Mi IRUIUBCt usaoBom ______ ACCtMtO o« foot 9 NTtOuVOU • NBC* 0» 1 MnartflhOkitif e*r> f *00p*0»*»r\Of» OBOwt^—oi 0amnol *«OuM8H*)t OfOOQOMRt # A i M»4*ol. th<9 oonrico U In * SANFORD PAIN . CpNTROL CLINIC t UN IHOMAS YAljlOELL' ’♦ Chiropractic Physician 2017 F R E N C H AVE SA N FO R D ■ 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 /( W S V IU A N D H«| II I ) I 7:30 u n it . lA T tO R BOARDING SCHOOL CSS PARLY MORNING q guNAISE (36) 20 MMUTE WORKOUT NEWS EVENING AT POPS (WED) NOVA (THU) J NATURE (FRI) (8)M W E 12:05 12:30 8.-05 0 (3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RE8TLES8 (7) O RYAN-8 HOPE © (38) BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 1:00 ) ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) O ALL MY CHILDREN I (35) ANOY ORIFFTTH ) ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 0 0 ) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRO 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD , .J IONE LIFE TO LIVE „ j) (36) OOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAMTINGIFRO (S (5) BONANZA S 2:30 JQ CAPfTO L I) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE IN (MON' (MON) '(1 0 ) SILK SCREEN iTTERS(TUE) 110) HEALTH MATTERS 3ICS (WED) | 10)BRX)aEBASCS „j,rJ)HANUKKAH (THU) ( ...- , O ) ( 10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (H Q OX WOMAN WATCH (MON) 300 I ® OKJJGAN‘8 ISLANO OOUKXNQ LIGHT 5 GENERAL HOBPtTAL (35) THE FUNT8T0NE8 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS B 6:45 (I) IRONSIDE O NEWS (10) A M . WEATHER S OJi (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (5) WORLD CONCERN CRISIS UPOATE 7:00 ® TOOAY 0 CBS MORNING NEWS Q OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY (KQTOUFEI FUNTIME ( I) HEALTH FIELD 11:00 8 3:35 OX THE FIJNT8TOHE8 4U0 ) FANTASY IBLANO ) BREAKAWAY ) MERVORIFHN ) 8UPCRFRICNO8 ) SESAME STREET (R )g MOVK 7:30 (35) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER (10) SESAME STREET(R)Q (5) NEW ZOO REVUE 7:35 OX I DREAM OF JEAHNIE 4:05 OX THE MUN8TERS 8:00 (U) (35) rWTHPS BUOS BUNNY ANO CD ( I) JIM BANKER 8:05 OX' BEWITCHED 6:30 (TJ) (36) POPEYE O ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 OX I LOVE LUCY MO i O MOVIE (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g (I) RICHARD SIMMONS Mb 01 MOVIE 11:05 3:30 ) ® MORK ANO MtfOY -JBOOOeYOOO ) MISTER ROOERS (R) 7:15 51 (35) BOB NEWMART ®®ONEW S u v (35) BENNY HILL ___ f fi (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ) (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 3:05 OX FUNTIME CD(10) A M . WEATHER 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON) 0 ® DIPT RENT STROKES (R) 10:30 4:30 5X (36) PINK PANTHER 4:35 ax THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 I I LOVE BOAT O THRETS COMPANY I NEW8COPE ' CHIPS PATROL , , . . ) OCEANU8 (MON) <------------_J (10) UNOCR8TANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY B 11:30 5:05 8TARCA0E (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFFQ 5:30 O y A ’ S’ H i O NEWS ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTAND*NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffi^ J IO ) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 10:00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE (35) FAMILY ‘ (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE 10:30 O ® SALE OP THE CENTURY ART OF BE1NQ HUMAN (FRQ O ® LAVERNE 5 SHIRLEY 5 COMPANY (Hi (35) I LOVE LUCY (D (I) BOOY BUOOIES B >0) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 11 ID (THU) (10) (C (1 9:30 ax A L L*f THE FAMILY 0 ® TONIGHT Ho*t Joan Rtver« Gueet. Margot KkMar. Petar Uttmov Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI „ (36) THfCKE OF THE NlOHT OuMta PemNa M h o i . comwk■nne Lot. Bromfiekl. comedian Patrick Capkn. Gordon Thompaon i ”Oynatty I. W>ark expert Jwemlah Sufuran. an exotic male dancer. Q ) (I) HOUSE CALLS 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS fl) (10) ALL " (38) DICK VANNEW DYKETHIS OLD HOUSE(FRO 2:35 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNROE GD O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC KtWS THIS MORNING (35) INSPECTOR GADOET ( I) MORNING STRETCH ” (10) EARTH. SEA ANO 8KY __ (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRQ 5:35 (IX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES F lo y d T h o o t r o o il m a a 0 NEWS 10:00 M vy.iret m i M ALL SHO W S 5:25 (D O Bengali at Miami Dolphm* g (HI (36) QUINCY ___ (D (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "The Lite Ol Vert*" m the year, before hi. deeth el 57. Verdi contmuee to create megrJflcent work, euch e> the "Requiem Mew" end "feU tafl" M F IA M _ T W !N J 5:00 rs COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 5:05 o ® CD O NFL FOOTBALL Cmcmnati For students grades 4-9, Step on a Crack will be performed by Asolo Tour­ ing Theatre. Tuesday. Jan. 24. at 9:30 a.m.. C ZyiO ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (Pan 1) Fools and Friends. Step on a Crack, and Pr i nc e Hamlet. 8 ( ft PERRY MASON 4:00 ^ 0 THE GAMBLER: THE ® ADVENTURE CONTINUES A rob­ bery gang ita ft. the tram carrying p ro le ..fonel card.harp Brady Hawk** (Karmy Roger.) and N * prolag* BWy Montana (Qnie* Boitwiner), then kidnap. Hawk**'* eon lor rantom after twang to And the •.peeled gold ehtpment aboard Wednesday. Jan. 25 at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and Thursday. Jan. 26. at 9:30 and 11 a.m. For students grades 7-12 Prince Hamlet will be performed by Asolo Tour­ ing Theatre. Friday. Jan. 27 at 11 a.m. 12:00 O ® lyNOOAY _ (?) Q CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED (D (10) NATURE OF THINGS 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 9:00 For students pre-school — 6th grade Fools and Friends will be performed by the award winning Plexus Thralrr, Tuesday. Dec. 13 at 12:30 p.m.. Wednesday. Dec. 14 at 9:30 a.m., and Thursday. Dec. 15 at 9:30a.m. AFTERNOON NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 ® MOVIE "Girt* Of The White Orchid” (Premier*) Jennifer Je*m Letgh, Arm JSSan A wfWte-aUvery ring export. guU.bie young women to the Far East after luring them with the promt** of working *» Central Florida Civic T h ea tre C h ild ren 's Theatre will present three plays as school thentre field trips In December and January. They arc 11:35 3:00 MOVIE "M eed* On 34th Street" (1947) Maureen' O'Hara. John Payn*. An old man named Krt* Krtngle is hired by M aey. to play Santa Ctau. m the Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade • •• Dear Abby: This Is for the person who said he couldn't afford counseling. Abby. when my physician recommended counseling. I. too, said 1couldn t afford It. Five years later. I had a nervous breakdown I still couldn't afford counseling, but 1 went. And unlike any medical doctors I have found thus far. this therapist put her fees at the bottom of the list of priorities. I paid what I could when 1 could while my bill mounted up. After two years. I walked from her office a new person. My life these past six yeBrs has been wonderful. Three months ago I made my last payment to her. I am not even aware of what the total bill was. and I don t care to know. Whatever It was. it wasn't enough to pay for what she did for me. ANO S3! J OXTEXAS COL UMBO 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT A report on the booming market m adult vtdeocauette* begin, with Marilyn Chamber. drtcuMmg the changing audience, lor th*M mov­ ie . (P v t 1) ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS WQHTWATCH (J) O MOVIE 'Tom . Dtcfc And Harry” (t9 4 t) Burgee. Meredith, Oinger Roger* (11 MOVIE "China Do«" (1955) Victor Mature. UM Hu* 7:30 OX Children's Plays Booked DREAM HOUSE LOVING _ {D ) (35) m INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS 2:30 (?) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A report on tha booming ma-fcat m •Oult vtdeocaaMttee begin* with Marttyn Chamber. diwai**mg the changing audience, lor thee* mov­ ie* (Part 1). __ (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE m O FAMILY FEUO if I (33) BARNEY MILLER CD ( I) TIC TAC DOUGH Dressed as Uncle Sam, representatives of the All American Skating Rink skated Into Longwood Elementary School classrooms passing out tree admission tickets to 252 students who made the A and B Honor Roll. Uncle Sam gives tickets to Honor Roll students, Charlie Chapman, from left, Jennifer McDaniel and Bernice Felnberg while PTO Ways and Means Chairman Diane Thompson looks on. 11:05 a x THE CATUNS 1:30 0 ® 7:05 Uncle Sam Rewards Honor Students 8 □ 1:10 CD o J ) O P M. MAGAZINE Interview, with Kenny Roger* end Lind. E»*n» on location tor The Qembler II": a JapanaM laahton exhibition In San FranciMO m O JOKER'S WILD (Q) (35) THE JEFFERSON3 f fi (10) AMERICA (D (S) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUOH-tN m■%0 Dear Orateful: Thanks for the opportunity to remind parents again to take a closer look at their clumsy 3-ycar-old who can't sit still and is hard to handle, or the slow learner who's a troublemaker at school and disrupts the class. That child could be brighter than average but aflllcted with a learning disability that Is treatable If detected early. cisco 7:00 Dear Sorry: You blew It when you gave him the wrong name. Cool It. If he wants to meet you. he has your number — In more ways than one. G r a te fu l M o th e r MOVIE "Never A Du« Moment" (1952) ken* Dunn., Fred MAcMufflv <TJ) (55) 8TREET8 OF SAN FRAN­ BURNETT 1 fTt WHEEL O f FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT BENSON (R) OOOO DAY MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ) (9) HIOH CHAPARRAL 11:30 1.00 (D O O f f ) PEOPLES COURT work with, and the phone number cf the office. He called the office and asked for "June, the girl whose name I gave him. and. of course, she had no Idea who he was. I squared It with her later, then I called him up to explain. He Just laughed It o(T. but didn't mention lunch. Well. I called him a few days later. He was nice enough, but he didn't ask to see me. so said. Hey. what happened to lunch?" He said. ’.’Oh. maybe sometime." which Is a nice way of telling me to get lost, right? I want very much to meet him and get to know him. I sent him another card, but I haven't heard from him. . „ „ Now what do I do? He's 28 and 1 m 26. Sorry Abby. please acquaint others with this wonderful group. Had It not been for you. we never would have known about It. 6:30 ) NBC NEWS | CSS NEWS _ | ABC NEWS q .. j) (35) AUCE (B < *) GOOD TIMES NEWS BPE- ; 11:00 (1070) 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVtO LETTERMAN Quest.: aclres. Amy Irving ("Yentf'L actor-comedian Rich Hal ( D O ABC NEWS N1GHTUNE 6:05 s e em ed In trig u e d and f asked me If I could have lunch with him. Instead o f giving him my own name, I gave him the name ora girl I 0 ® ® O (E O ClALfMON) 12:30 ax LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- Dear Abby Dear Abby: Eight years ago I wrote to you concerning a problem we were having with our son. who was then In the third grade. His teacher told us he was having difficulty keeping up with the class because he couldn't read. (She even hinted that he might be slightly retarded.) She said he was also a discipline problem and she couldn't promote him to the fourth grade. I wrote to you In desperation, and you suggested I write to the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. 1 did. and I want you to know that the organization helped us enormously. Our problem child" Is now a high school senior who qualifies for college! MOVtF "Muehanrte" Ben Ganara. Peter Fafe. (TT: (35) BJ /1060 (D (101 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR Q )(l) ONE DAY AT A TIME O 10:50 12:05 SJ U (SCD O UJ o NEWS ax CAROL FRIENDS (• ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:00 $ 6:00 M f f l ( 10)5-2-1 CONTACT O HART TO HART Q NEWS e v e n in g fora treat. On Dee. M the corps will »«• performing at Idyllwlldc Elementary School. For more Information on the Fife & Drum Corps, call the school. Anyone touring the school lately may notice a bcatlful green garden on the grounds. Back In October of this year, students In James Byrd's third grade class challenged the students of Geneva Elementa­ ry-, to see which class could grow the most "collard greens" per square Inch. According to David Scott. Longwood Elementary School principal. "W e ’re going to win. You've heard the old saying 'go for the gold?*, well, we’re going for the green!" (collard green that Is). In December a "wclgh-ln" will take place to determine the winner. 4L& ) THE CATUNS MONDAY No Such Thing As Free Lunch For Reporter Dear Abbyt 1 need your advice. I did a very dumb thing. There Is a newspa­ per reporter In town I wanted to meet, so I sent him a cute card with no signature. About a week later 1 called him. He - 1>' UP T0$ 300 OFF W H E N YOU P U T U P C E ILIN G INSULATIO N. FPL will pay up to $300 if you haw a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPLs recommended level. To learn Iww >uu can qualify call FPUs Whtt-Wise Line’'* 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 F=PL.ff5ttP W k- re w o r k in g lu m l a t b y in g Ih .- k in d o f pem evr c x m ip a n y y u u w x n t �I ZB - E v t n ln g H tro ld , Sanford, F I. g***"*ala - - 3 3 -R e a l E sC ’ * M onday, N o v . 21, I f >3 M miyi!iy Go0d m>uu, Ruck. isian dLin© Back On Track With Short Line Railroading A * M By M a r k R td o lfl CHICAGO (UP!) — Hundreds of miles of dormant Rock Island Line track that criss-cross the Midwest «nd Southwest are slowiy coming to life under the squeaky wheels of freight cars once destined for abandoned switching yards. Technology and enterprise are rushing to the rescue of a 132-year-old company stopped dead In its tracks in 1979 but immortalized In song and history. Through It all. William Gibbons has been busy working rrt the railroad. Glhhnns, of Chicago. Is the court-appointed trustee ordered to sort out the financial mess following the Rock's 1975 bankruptcy. The railroad survived the nation's first moving train robbery (Jesse James. 1873). It was successfully defended In court by Abraham Lincoln from a lawsuit stemming from a wreck on a Mississippi River bridge. But It became a victim of Its own history. Gibbons first tried to retain a central core of operation In the Midwest. But the equipment problems and declining business were still there. A strike In the i ttilroad's last year exhausted any hope of recovery. In January 1980. Federal Bankruptcy Judge Frank McGarr ordered the entire line liquidated and debts paid off. Gibbons was left with 7.500 miles of Idle track and more than $500 million worth of debt. With such a gloomy prologue. Gibbons almosta boasts that $240 million worth of the debt has been retired. Straight salt* of usable track have brought In $289.8 million while lease arrangements for 1,700 miles of track arc yielding $255,000 per month. A total of 1.343 miles will be dismantled, of which 450 miles have been sold as scrap yielding $8.8 million. Half of the company's 9.000 boxcars have been sold. About 1.000 miles of usable track are still for sale. What Gibbons Is most proud of Is that service has been or Is about to be returned to some 4.400 miles of Book: Alcoholics Must Eat Right To Stay Dry SEATTLE (UPI) - Eating right especially abstaining from coffee and sweets — can help alcoholics keep off the booze, says the author o f a book suggesting what you eat greatly affects what you drink. Dr. L. Ann Mueller, co-author of Eating Right to Live Sober, says practicing good nutrition — particularly breaking up addictions to sugary desserts, candy and other sugar-laden foods — can help alcoholics recover and remain dry. Meuller treats alcoholics at the Milam Recovery Center, a 40-bed Inpatient treatment facility In Seattle. Her book, co-authored by Journalist Katherine Ketchum. teaches that until alcoholics — even those who quit drinking years ago — give up cofTee. cocoa, refined sugars and white flour, they likely will retain a craving for booze. "The biochemistry of sugar addictions Is all-important." she says. "Many physicians don't pursue nutrition very aggressively. They tend to Ignore It once a patient has left the hospital." Hypoglycemia Is a common malady In alcoholics, she adds _ Eating Right to Live Sober examines the well-known short- and long-term physical effects of heavy drinking, the hereditary link between generations of drinkers and the standard hospital treatment — tranquilizer-assisted drying out. careful Inpatient diets, vitamin supplements and counseling. The damage caused by alcoholism Is Irreversible, says Mueller. A person with the disease usually has permanently weakened body systems. Reaching for Just one cup of morning coffee or sneaking a candy bar behind the wheel of the car can tilt the balance an d k n o c k o u t t h e n e c e s s a r y biochemical "buffer zone” of protection provided by a good diet, she said. Once out of whack, the body chemistry Induces the old craving for alcohol. Recovering alcoholics should eat sev­ eral small, hlgh-proteln meals that go easy on meat consumption and em­ phasize fish, fowl and dairy products. Meuller says. The most effective use of good nutri­ tion. Mueller says. Is during the alrhobnllr'* rrr^tvrrj'and maintenance. Mistrial Fuels Anti-Police Feelings Among Many Blacks MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI) - The defense called the mistrial In the case of a black man accused of trying to kill two white police officers a "moral victory" from a predominantly white Jury and said officials risk a race war if the case Is re-tried. A mistrial was declared Sunday In the attempted murder trial of Worrle Taylor. 49. of Warren. Ohio. The Jury of eight whites and four blacks deliberated for 20 hours over three days, then announced It was hopelessly deadlocked. Defense lawyer Solomon Seay said anti-police sentiment was running high In black neighborhoods. "In terms of the black community ... we're simply on the brink of war and they (police) won't believe me." Seay said. " I f we retry the case, everybody loses. "I'm going to tell them (blacks) what I've always been telling them — be cool." Seay said. "It's not the black community and the white community. It's the black community and the police department." Seay said Mayor Emory Folmar. an outspoken conservative who has re­ peatedly clashed with black leaders, could solve the problem by ordering the police to respect blacks. Taylor was charged in the Feb. 27 attack on two police officers who chased Taylor's nephew Into a house where about 30 members of the Taylor family had gathered after attending a relative's funeral. Officer Les Brown was shot twice and officer Eddie Spivey was cut and beaten. The slightly built defendant denied firing a weapon. He said he punched one officer and could have cut one acciden­ tally. but he and other blacks said the officers did not Identify themselves. Brown and Spivey disputed their claims. Taylor, acting on his attorneys' advice, refused to comment on the mistrial. He and his wife. Lillie Bell. Joined their friends in a brief prayer In the court­ room. Defense lawyer Johnny Hardwick said Taylor should have been acquitted, but he said the mistrial was a "moral v ic to ry " because District Attorney Jimmy Evans failed to win a conviction from the predominantly white |ury. Circuit Court Judge Randall Thomas said Taylor's case would be set for retrial later. Evans said he did not know if he would pursue the case again and de­ clined to comment on "knee-jerk" comments from Taylor's attorneys. There was no visible reaction from Taylor or the mostly black crowd of about 150 persons when the mistrial was declared. Research Shows Boys Do Better Than Girls On SAT Math Test WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two Johns Hopkins researchers who have angered feminists before with their research on the difference between boys' and girls' mat)) abilities report further Information that boys score higher In the subject more often. Sociologist Camilla Benbow and re­ searcher Julian Stanley found up to four times as many extremely Intelligent boys as girls age 12 and 13 got high scores on the math section of the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test. "O ur principal conclusion Is that males dominate the highest ranges of mathematical reasoning ability before they enter adolescence. Reasons for this sex difference are unclear." the two researchers wrote In the Dec. 2 Issue of Science magazine. However. Ms. Benbow said research at Harvard and her own work support the idea that mathematically gifted males may be exposed to more testosterone In the womb. Testosterone, the hormone responsible for male sexual development during puberty. Is also excreted by fetal testes. It is produced In much smaller amounts by fetal ovaries. Ms. Benbow said although the dif­ ference between boys and girls in performance on math tests has been attributed to environmental factors or formal math training, questionnaires showed there was little difference In the way parents and tea'.hers had treated the boys and girls In the study. Also, there was no difference In their math schooling or in their feelings toward math. Ms. Benbow said. "A s the only cause, socialization doesn't seem viable." she said. Ms. Benbow's 1980 study docu­ menting similar differences between 7lh and 8th-grade boys' and girls' perfor­ mance In math rulsed a furor among feminists, many of whom have Insisted girls have been conditioned to avoid the subject. The latest study Included 39.820 7th graders selected In a Johns Hopkins talent search for high Intellectual ability. Also Included were about 300 other youngsters. Although there were slightly more boys than girls in the first group and a preponderance of boys In the smaller group, the difference was not enough to affect the study. Ms. Benbow said. The ratio of boys to girls among those who scored 500 or higher was 2.1 to 1. The ratio among those who scored 600 or higher. 4.1 to 1. The top score on SATs. designed for l i t h and 12th graders. Is 800. Preliminary results from the 1983 talent search based on 15.000 cases yielded virtually the same results, the researchers said. Ms. Benbow said fetal testosterone Inhibits growth of the left hemisphere of the brain. Since mathematically talented people have strong right brains, she said, testosterone may be the key to the differences in math performance. She said other research has found youngsters who scored ut least 700 on the SAT-M had physical similarities They were twice as likely to be left­ handed. five times more likely to have allergies and six times more likely to be myopic, or near-sighted. track abandoned by the Rock. Much of that service is being provided by short line railroads, which are operating over about 2,300 miles of purchased or leased former Rock track. Short line railroads operate short stretchs of track that link producers to cross-country rail lines or barge ports. The short line takeover has been aided by coopera­ tives formed by the railroads, shippers’ groups and state governments, to buy and upgrade the track. Boxcars are now being pulled over old Rock tracks by locomotives bearing names like The Chicago Short Line, The Peoria A Pekin, the Cadillac and Lake City (Colorado), and the South Central Arkansas Railway. " I f the Rock Island stayed In business, we wouldn't exist." said Gene Schwab, president of the Iowa Railroad, which leases old Rock track across Iowa and western Illinois. "You might call Mr. Gibbons the father of the short lines." r ea lt y transfers Hubert C. Dickson & Wf Mary to Sharon Hollar, Lot XV Lake of th* Wood* Townhoua. Sec. 4S47.0M Dunhlll. Inc. to John J. Pytol S Wf Batty Ann, Lot \ t Woodgate. trt.000 Kay Raalty S Dav. to Orveld F Rain S Wf Jant|a A . Lot If. Blk C. Oakcratl S/D 140.400 Kay Raalty S Dav. to Dan Hertton 1 Wf Donna. Lot II. Blk B. Oekcretl s/D ui.no (QCO) Samual Ralcharl S Wf Libia to Libia M. Ralcharl. Lot TJ Ramblawood. 1100 Robart B Millar 4 Rohan L. to D T Partnership Pan of Old SR *17. bag. Intaraac. N Una Lot at Spring Hammock. S43S.M0 Netbert Hal ton Grovanttaln t Wf Linda T. to Rowan Larry Cooklay (Marr.), Lot SO Rapl. Wyndham WoodaPh.OnaSYLOOO Gloria A ZaMar. Sgl to Padro P. Glraldo 1 Wf Marla L., Lot N Goldla Manor 2nd Addn 557,400 Hanry G Goto Jr S Wf Bronda to Bancroft O. Shlrlay S Wf Erdlda. Lot U. Oak Foroat Un Ona 171.400 Cianlc Cuatom Homaa, Inc. to Mlihaal D. Novotny S Wf Sandra. Lot It Brantlay Cora, t : 7.000 John Vlgglanl to Wm. S. Smith. Sgl. S Jill Ann Wlntar. Sgl. W I3* of Lot « S all of S. Blk H Longwood Park. 143JOO Arkal Klfor, Jr A Wf Gall to Jamaa K. Ralnhard S Wf Katharlna. Elk of Lot SIS O P Sqope Land Co. Plat Black Hammock It!,000 T 4 S Prop Inv., Inc. to Joaaph E. Thompaon. Lot 4. Otcaola Acraa I I 7,too Shaun M. McConnon 4 Wf Bonnla to Paul W. Mayor 4 Wf Ruth E.. Lot 21. Blk B. Knoll wood. 3rd Addn Amandad Plat 1177,000 Maronda Homaa Inc. to Gaorga G. Waldrop 4 Wf Phyllis. Lot IS. Blk (. North Orl Ranches Sac SS5. 100 Maronda Homaa Inc. to Staphan W. Klamann 4 Wf Lynn. Lot «* Harbour Rldoe 544.400 David Platrack 4 Wf Carta to Bruca G Hanry 4 Wf Anita. W 2IO.tr of SEU of SEU of SEU of Sac. 77 20 7Vate. 1145,000 Catalina Homaa Inc. to Ranald Fairy 4 Wf Joanna. Lot 42. Osar Run. Un. 21B 143.300 R.C. Munaon 4 Lorotta T.. Sgl. to Wm. S. Goodwin. Sgl. 4 Janot 0. Stanton. Sgl.. Lot 34 Waklva Hills. SacVSIlSJOO RCA to Janat Stammar. Sgl., Un. 110 Eacondido. Cond. Sac. VIII MV.VOO Swoat/Wator/Sprlnga Vantura to tha Huakay Co. Lota 24 4 30 Blk C Swoatwatar Oaks. SE. 131107X00 Ashlngton Plckatt. Salmar Dav. to tha Huakay Co. Lei 34. Blk C. SwaatwatarOaka. Sac. 1S3MB0 Sharon Frkfca tc Ray Banwall Jr., Sgl., Parcel of land In Lola S3 4 K Blk B, Lake Brantlay lataa. Second Addn. 434.V00 Robert Voss 4 Angelo Chlodo to Jamaa P. Flanagan Sr 4 Wf Carol J* Lota 23 4 74. Blk C Tr. 23. Sanlando Sprlnga *47X00 UBR Prop Inc. to Olln Amec. Homaa FI.. Lota 44 4. 7, 4 47 4 44. Vista Hills. Un Ona I4S.IOO Sleven Fleldman. Tr. to Classic Cuatom Homes. Inc Lota 105 4 IIS. Wyndham Woods Ph. Two 433X00 John Standlfer. Jr 4 Wl Helen to John H. Standlfer Jr 4 Wf Helen M.. Bag V2 V4* W of SE cor. Lot 4Y at FI. Land 4 Col. Co. Calory Plantation 4100 Frc. Inc. to Donald G. Guenthnor 4 Wf Amy B . Lot V Westlake Manor Un. 1472.200 Governors Point Ltd. to William A. Maclean 4 Wf Dawn A., Lot 74, Governor a Point. Ph. 244V.OOO Frc. Landings to Robart C. Reilly. Sgl. Lot 133, Tha Landings 442.300 Governor* Point Ltd. to Utlam L. Munver 4 Wf Sixths. Lot IX Cover(tors Point. Ph 1443.000 Edwin A. Often 4 Wf Doris to Edward W Oedelow 4 Milton Davy 4 Walter L. Beretta. Lef 30. Blk C Slovak Village S/0 422X00 Edward Dedalow Et At. to Lawrence H. Kelt. Lot 30. Blk C. last 5 42 3T at E l i r . Slovak Village S/D 4100 Edw. Dedalow Et Al. to Lawrence Kail ” S 43.3V' of E 1I4‘ of Lot 30. Blk C. Slovak Village S/D 4100 Lawrence Kail to Edw. Dedalow, Milton Davy 4 Walter Beretta. Lot 30. Blk C. leas S 433T ol E I l f Slovak Village S/O 4/14 4 S 47 TV of E 114‘ of LotTO. BlkCSIOO IOCD) Jamaa Victoria to Michael Papaldtro 4 Suienne. Lot 2. Blk R. Long wood Park 4100 Seminole Inv. Partnership to Charles A. Stevens 4 Linda S Walla. Un. 35 Southport, cond Ph. 4 457 000 CMEI. Inc. to Seabrook Conttr. 4 Dav. Co. Lot 15. Blk 1, Hanover Woods 44f*X G crd Homaa Inc. to Joaaph M. Kuge 4 Wf Karen A.. Lot 10. Tuscewllle Ridge 434.000 Ed Hill 4 Wf Carolyn to Rosa Marla Hays. Sgl.. Lot 4. Blk H. Summtraet No. Sac. 7440.000 Politer Conttr. Co. to Steven M. Apottolldei 4 Wf Mary A.. Lot 141. Sprlnga Landing Un. Four 4I7V.500 Clarence T.Savage 4 Wf Jo Ann F. to Jotoph M. Forenote 4 Wf Victoria C . Lot 4 Springs OakatM.VOO Roy L. Hamm 4 Wf Martha to Wlnford W. Bragg, tgl.. Lot 1. Blk I, Summerset No. Sac. 2 453.000 Hacker Homaa. Inc. to Richard D Davidson 4 Wf Judith C.. Lot 104. Springs Landing Un. 34147.000 Mickey Craig, sgl. to Marla Glvanis. Lot 3V Tutcewille S/D Un. 4 4125X00 Geraldine Splnnler. sgl. to John G. Houft. tgl.. Un. 213. Capistrano J45.000 Dtrand Equity Grp Inc. to Mark Alexander, Sgl . Lot 100. Oakland Village Sac. Three. 454.300 Thomas A. Moiety 4 Wl Diana to Robart B. 0 ’Hearn 4 Wf Nancy. Lot 33. Whisper Wood at Saba I Point. Un. 2.414V,000 Ralph M. Wllklnt. Jr 4 Wl Brenda to Stasis P. Margeolat 4 Wf Marilyn. W 71V.74* of N 302 47 ft. of S 115' Ol SEU of SWU Sac. 4 20 31 etc. 470X00 Donald Bales 4 Wf Evelyn to Wayne H. Blache 4 Dale Gustafson. Bag. pt on W Una of French Av. 34' NW from Tr. 50. ate. 4V.000 Kenneth R. Bechtel to Joe S. Reynolds 4 Wf Karen. Lot X. Blk E. North Orlando Terr.. Sc 3 Un. I 444X00 BMA Prop Inc. to John H. Smith. Sgl . Lot J0V Lake of the Wood Townhouse Sac 10440.500 Evelyn Govemale to Winiem C. Cover ne'e 4 Wf Lorraine. S 435' ol SWie of Sac. 3AI4X (leas W 17VC) 442.500 Dennis S. Valdai 4 Wf Glide lo Jamaa P. Adamcryk 4 Wf Mar|orle M . E 13 50- of Lot 4 all of V 4 W I 321’ of Lot 10. Blk 0. So. Altamonte Hts 454.500 Robert Meuger to Gaorga W. Currie 4 Wf Wanda. E IOC of N 71.35' Of S 300- of NWU of NEU of SEU of Sec.34IV3043V.000 RCA to Scott L. Russell 4 Wf Valeria. Lot 14. Hidden Lake Ph.. Ill, Un. 1445.200 RCA to Data A. Becherd 4 Wl Lynne. Lot 40 Hidden Lake. Ph. III. Un. Ill 444X00 Vesta Ann Middleton to Steven L. Grier. Lot 4 Blk 13. Tier 5. Traftorda Map of Sanford 44X00 (QCD) Thomas J. Ltplnakla to Jake E. Thompaon 4 Wf Nova 0.. W 4’ of S 200* of Lot I. blk b. Amandad Plat of Button's S/D 4100 Rolllngwood Homaa. INc. to Nereyena S. Cheruvu 4 Wl Ra leswarl. Lot 4 Blk U. Howell Cove. 4th Sac. 4UVOO Ronald F. Corey 4 Wf Nancy to Alas D|ubin 4 Wf Kathleen. Lot 30. Quail Pond East Addn CB 450.000 Arthur R. Bothers to Raymond A. Jones 4 Wf Linda L.. Lot 37 Country Acres 425.000 Barnard Vann. Etal. Trustees. Sanlord Weal Un. of Jehova Witness to Barnard Vann. Etc.. Trustees. Sanlord Waal Unit of Jehovah Wit ran. E VI S' of S 134“ of blk 7 Tier 13. SI. Gertruda Addn. Sent. 4100 Barnard Vann. etc . Tr. 10 to Triumph the Church of tha New Age Inc . E VI.5‘ of S 13V of blk 7 Tier 13. FI. Land 4 Cotonli Co. Ltd . Map ol St Gertrude Addn. 445X00 Olive Assam to Lao Achong 4 Michalene. par. C: Portion of Lot X Watts Farm* 412,500 Olive Assam to Desmond Assam 4 Wf Jennifer, par. B: Portion of Lot X Watts Farms. Lk Florence Prop Etc. to Eddie L. Hammond, sgl. Lot 71. Pelican Bay 42V 000 Marriage Licenses Frederick Lao Sever III, 40. 1021 W 1st St.. Sanford and Ann Kathryn Grogg. 37, 1021W 1st St Ronald Otis Johnson. 24. Decatur, Go . and Ann Peeples Hogan. 77. Richard Wm. Meitner. X. 727 Lamar Av. Rt 2. Maitland and Carman L. Bowen. 24 Jeffrey Scott Green. 21, 413 Valencia Ct N , Sanford and Theresa L. Sparks. 14 Rl I. Ba 142 C. Sanford J Phillip Hudson. 31. 1410 Giastonbarry Mild., and Patricia Ann Robartall. 25 Scott Verlln Arnett. 22. 170 Windsor Cl.. Sanlord and Nancy Anna Atkinson. X. 2205 Balalr Blvd. San lord Michael Allan Childers. 24 POB 434 Geneva and Shares lone Censke. X. Bi 434, Geneva Stephen Randall Park*. 33. S7I Derby Wy. Long wood and L'nda Gall Thompaon. 31. Nell Franklin Me Load Jr. 2V. X7 Red Coach Ct , Sanlord and Laclnda Kay Snake, IV. 743 E Lk. Joanna Or.. Eusti* Regis Dwight Abell. X. 4VI Seminole Bird. Casselberry and Emma Lae Johnson. Jt Kenneth Reybon. Si. 1234 Ran do*pn St. Sanlord and Annie Carolyn f hurtten. 44. 1405 Windwood Dr. Sanlord Michael Lester Cornelius. X . 775 Mallard Or.. Sanlord and Barbara Jean Thompson. X David Lalend Marlon. Bs 134 Chuluota. 44. and Vera Maxine Tin dalt, 54 Bx 224 Chuluota. Eduardo Enrique Acevedo. 35. 103 Amber wood C t. Long wood and Re becce Amelia Rossy Ramos. 71. Oanlel Wayne Anderson. 21. 412 Rlchbee Dr.. Altamonte Spring* and Peggy Montei Jones. 31. TVS Lillie Weklva Dr., Longwood Edward Nathallel Bullock. 23. 15 Cowan Moughton. Sanlord and Cor noli Thompson. IV, 1431 Harding A vs . Sanlord Philip Allen Byrd. 45. 1000 Douglas No 143. Longwood and Theresa MetleMcQueldo. 77. Willie Carr. II. 4433 Weldon P i . Orlando and Rebecca Madison. 44 Cecil Ray Fore. 71. 10 N Devon Winter Spring* and Cathryn Camille Shaw. 31. Terry Rodwell Hunter. X. Bx 1435 Oviedo, and Louise Anne Burton. 74 Timothy James Johnson. 25. 2214 Gator Dr , Apl. 413. Orlando and Susan Margaret Tlndet. 21. Bx 25. Lk Monrot Wayne Anthony Neuner, 24. 023 N Winter Park Rd. Casselberry end Lisa Rosa Dick. IV. Ill Cloister Cove. Casselberry. Matthew Michael Omeers. X. Rd 3 3 Mile Bridge R d . Middiebury. Vermont and Lynn Alyton Sclane X. 7X7Mohawk Trl. Maitland George Edward Siechy. X. 735 S. Wymcre R d . Altamonte Springs and Teresa L. Porter, 14. 413 Park wood C l. Altamonte Springs tL'ASSiflED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutiva times . 44C a lint S2.00 Minimum SATURDAY 9 • Noon 3 Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 12— Legal Services Benkrupcy 52X end Chepler 13 4410 Free conference. Attorney M Price For Acct. 4237YY7. 21—Personals DIVISION C BIDOINO REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS PROJECT TITLEIS) AND LOCATION!!): HAMILTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL E.4TH STREET SANFORO. FLORIOA OWNER: THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 1211MELLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA32771 AVAILABILITY OF P U N S AND SPECIFICATIONS Documents available al the following: OAIMWOODDERRYBERRY PAVELCHAK. ARCHITECTS. P A. 250 S HWY.IJ V2. SUITE 300 CASSELBERRY. FLA. 32707 TELEPHONE: 305 434 2110 DEPOSIT FOR PUNS AND SPECIFICATIONS: A refundable deposit I* required from all Interest ed parties to Include sub contractors In Ihe amount el 4250 00/set Terms of Ihe refund are outlined In the contract documents Limit Is 5 •els/contractor. SPECIFIED BONDS All bidders will be required to provide a Bid Bond In Ihe amount of 5% ol Ihe total amount of the bid by one ol the following method*: Bid Bond from Bonding Company, Cashier* Check. Certified Check. The Bid Bond shall be drawn In lavor ol tha Owner, and such Bid Bond shall guarantee that the Bidder will not withdraw his bid lor a period ol X calendar days alter the opening ol the bids A 100% Performance and Payment bond will be -required from Ihe successful Bidder PRE BID CONFERENCE AND SITE VISIT: A prebid conference will be held al the School Board Meeting Room — 1211 Mellon villa Avenue. Sanlord. Florida at 2 00 p m , December*. IV43 PLACE FOROFENINOCF BIDS: SEMINOLE COUNTS SCHOOL BOARDOFFICE 1711 MELLONVILLE AVENUE s a n f o r d . F l o r id a 32771 DATE FOROPENING BIDS: DECEMBER 13.1Vt3 TIME FOR OPENINO BIDS. 3:00 P.M. The Owner reserves Ihe rlgh' to waive minor informalities In the opening of bids and re|ect all bid* or award the Contract to the lowest responsible bidder. OATEDTHIS OAY: NOVEMBER 4. IV43 /•/Roland V. Williams. Chairman Ixl Robert W. Hughes. Superintendent Publish November 14 21. X and December 4. IV4) DEN 55 BALLROOM DANCINGr ORDINANCE NO. **V AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AN HEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF U N D S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS F O L L O W S : FRO M THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT I. IRENEOALE. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK «. PAGE VS. PUBLIC R E C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA. RUN EAST ALONG THE NORTH 1 INE OF SAID LOT I A DISTANCE OF 544 44 FEET: THENCE SOUTH 431 Xu F E E T TO THE P O I N T OF 1 tims ....................... $4C a lint 3 coovocuII y # llm o* . 58C a Une 7 coasK u tiva tlmas . 49C a Una Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 43 3445 CA-4V-K LEWIS H AIKEY and BEATRICE MAE AIKEY.hlswile Plaintiffs. vs. EARNEST GRANT. JR and DE LORIS GRANT, his wile: CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL, f/k/a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: and SANFORO FURNITURE COMPANY, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO SANFORO FURNITURE COM PANY (address unknown) You are hereby noli I led that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. F lor Ida. to wtl: A portion ol Lots 1 and 3. Block V. Tier E R R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, accord Ing lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, Pages 5* through *4. ol Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Begin at the northwest corner of Lot I, Block V. TlerE. E R TRAFFORD’ S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, thence run South 7*J feet, thence run East X 3 feet: thence run North 7*-3 leaf: thence run West X 3 leet to the Point Ol Beginning: has been Hied egelnst EARNEST GRANT. JR and DELORIS GRANT, his wile, and you are required lo serve a copy of your written de tenses. If any. lo II on FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE. Of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 5 WHIGHAM. P A . Post Oil Ice Box 1330. Sanlord. Florida. 32772 I1X. Plaintiffs’ attorney, on or before the 5th day of Dec., A D IM3, and llle the original with the clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff* or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a Default will be entered agalntl you tor Ihe reflet demanded In the complaint WITNESS My hand and the seal of Ihit Court on this 31*1 day of Oct., A D 14*1 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By. CetherlneM Eva vs Deputy Clerk Publish No.ember 7.14 21.34. IMI DEN 2V RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Xmei Dance*I Partle* A Funl Laarn Ballroom and Country Weilern today, and Dance the reel o l your Lllel Dee Dee’* Dance Studio 234 1440. DeLand 25— Special Notices New Office now opening. VORWERK __________ IIX W M SI 27—Nursery & Child Care Will care for children In my home. P leea cell 223 7542 31— Private Instructions DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING RATER? We can *how you *how you an effective 1 proven wiy to a le guard your femlly egelnil chem Icel l becterle pretenl In your tep weler. Cell Weler Purlflce lion Syitem* ol Central Florida 344-4333 FBEE Pemerotratton. II yeur nimt It CHRIS end you were born In Senlerd May V. tV*4, PLEASE call your father i« Ft. Lauderdale, collect 1 444X7Y3. LONLEVT Write er cell Bringing People Together Dating Service, lege* 35 - 44 ) P. O. Box 1451 Winter Haven FI. 35440. 415 301 2377, Legal Notice BEGINNING: THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 144 44 FEET; THENCE SJrtS'W. 443 V4 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST BOUNDARY LINE OF THE JOHNSON PROPERTY, AC C O R D IN G TO OEEO R E ­ CORDED IN O R BOOK 215. PAGE 40. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. THENCE N. t7*47'ir'E. 5 04 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID JOHNSON P R O P E R T Y ; THENCE S O T irw ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID JOHNSON PROPERTY 114 05 FEET TO THE NEW EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF U S. HIGHWAY 17 43. SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 1,444 *1 FEET; THENCE FROM A TANGENT BEARING OF N I0-45WE. RUN NORTHERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE AND ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE 253 41 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 3 *4 0 'S 4 " TO A P O IN T |.|4*17'45"’ W OF BEGINNING; THENCE RUN N. tV*37‘4S' E. 155 40 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G THEREIN 3 V03V ACRES MORE OR LESS. RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. REOEFIN ING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. TO INCLUOF SAID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y . AUTHORIZING AMENDMENTS TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAIO LANO ANNEXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND EF­ FECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, there he* been fitod with Ihe City Clerk ol the City ol Longwaod. Florida, e petition con­ taining Ihe name* ol properly owner* In the area ol Seminole County, Florida, described at follow*: F R O M TH E N O R T H W E S T CORNER OF LOT 1. IRENEDALE. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 4. PAGE V3. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; RUN EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT I A DISTANCE OF 544.44 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 431 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 144 44 FEET. THENCE S 43-11-W. 4)144 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST BOUNDARY LINE OF THE JOHNSON PROPERTY. A C C O R D IN G TO D EED RE CORDED IN O R BOOK 735. PAGE 40. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. THENCE N.ir47'H''E. 5 04 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OT SAID JOHNSON P R O P E R T Y ; THENCE S43M7-W. ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID JOHNSON PROPERTY 114 0J FEET TO THE NEW EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF U S HIGHWAY 17 43, SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 1.444 *1 FEET; THENCE FROM A TANGENT BEARING OF N 10*4500" E. RUN NORTHERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE ANO ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE 25141 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 03*40 54’ ' TO A POINT S. aV*37'45"W. OF B EG IN N IN G ; THENCE RUN N. 4V*J7'47” E 555 X F E E T TO T HE P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G THEREIN 14014 ACRES MORE OR LESS WHEREAS, a id petition wet fully certified to the Seminole County Property Apprelier punuenl to Ihe CTierler of the City ol Longwood. Florida. Chepler 4* 1244. Lew* ol Florida. IHV, end Chepler 71177. Law* of Florida. 1975. end Ihe certification ol the Seminole County Property Apprelier a* to the tuff) clency ol tuch petition pur*uent to Ihe term* of a id Charter received, and WHEREAS, fha City Commit*Ion of tha City of Longwood. F lor Ida. ha* deemed It In Ihe bet! Intoreti of the City of Longwood. to accept laid petition and to annex a id arte. NOW. TH E RE FO R E . BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM M IS S IO N OF THE C IT Y OF L O N G W O O O . F L O R IO A . AS FOLLOWS: SECTION li That tha following detcrlbod property. to wit: FRO M THE N O R T H W E S T CORNER OF LOT I, IRENEDALE. AS RECORDEO IN P U T BOOK 4. PAGE V5. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. RUN EAST ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT I A DISTANCE OF 5V4V4 FEET. THENCE SOUTH 421 00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE En|ey Letant. Plano and organ In your home Limited opening* now available, by professional. OonJemet Phone 4X 2407. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES. 223 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Poppa Joy’* It loo k in g lor ag gre s siv e fo rt fo o d mento g ro w w ith I ho com pany, lx per lance In m anagem ent or foo d eervlco p referred , but not n e c e o e r y . B enefit* Include grou p inturonce, paid vocation, ond excellent financial com pensation op­ p o rtu n itie s Coll 322-9212 to M l up In torvlow . 2S01 french A VO. Sanford. Pi 32771 I You can learn how la Ilf J and buy mortgage loncloted properties. F in d S u p er O e a l i l C a ll 1X3)241 300*. 1-4 P.M. Legal Notice CITYvOf U K E MARY, FLORIDA LCOAL NOTICE The City ol Lak* Mary, Florida, ha* (ubmllltd It* r*port lo the Cantu* Bureau on iho Actual Utet o' Gonorel Revenue Sharing Fund*, lor fltcel year 140301. A copy ol the report and tupporling dele ere available on weokdeyt al City Hell, 154 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, during tha hour* ol 4 00 A M., to 4:X P M . tor public Inspection BY: ConnieMa|or City Clerk Publlth November X . 1401 OEN 13* FICTITIOUS NAME Nctlce It hereby given that we ere engaged In butlnet* al 1747 Orlando Dr. S . Sanlord. FL 37771, SamInolo County, Florida under Ihe flcllllou* name of SANFORD TRUCK SERVICE, end that we Intend to reglitor a id ner.<e with Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe pro vltiont ol Iho Fictitious* Name Slat utet ToWII Section 0*5 04 Florida Statute* 1457. /*/William R. Gilbert /*/ Martha Gilbert Publlth November X l December 5.12.14,1401. OEN 144 INVITATION TO BID Notice It hereby given that Ihe School Board ol Seminole County, Florida (hereinafter called Ihe "Board") will receive axled bid* or propoult marked: • CHALKBOARDS)TACKBOARDS Keeth Elementary School *00 Tutkawllle Road Winter Spring*. Fla. 32704 Bid mutt ba accompanied by bid dtpotll: A Bid Bond. Cethler't Check or Certified Check for live (11 percent ol Ihe total amount bid The tuccetiful bidder thell lumlth a Performance Payment Bond lor the total amount of the award within ten (10) day* ol notification ol the award Bondi mutt bo written by a turety company Mcented to do butlnett In Florida. Condition* end tpecllkellont thell be available from Ihe Purchetlng Department In the Office ol the Superintendent. 1211 Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford. Florida 23771 Bid* will bo received In Ihe above named office at Indicated herein. All Condi Horn Haled thell apply. Any qua* I loro relating to the Bid ere to be directed to the Purchetlng Office. Special Condition* Any end all apaclal condition* (II enrtotad) that may vary from the** General Con dlltont thell have precedence Bldt mutt be tubmltted by De cembtr 14. 1401 (7 00 P M.) Sealed bldt will not be opened until then. If the outilde of the envelop* It marked: BfD #101152 DO NOT OPEN UN TIL DECEMBER 14. IN3 (1:00 P M .) Send Bid to: Th* School Board of Seminole County. Don Coleman. Supervisor ol Purchasing. 1211 MaUonvIll* Avenue. Sanford. Florid* 22771. Dated this November 33.1401 /*/Mr Roland William*. ) Chairman 1*1 Mr. Robert W. Hughe*. Superintendent Publlth November 30. 1401 DEN 13* JUNE LORMANN Mayor City ol Longwood. Florida ATTEST; O L TERRY City Clark Publish No.tmber X l December 3. II. 14.1441 DEN 145 .'vEMie - u S C r S j f f j t f f y i j j WiJRKACAY AAA EMPLOYMENT INVESTMENTS *New Smyrna Btach. Busy U.S. 1, with butlnett and property. efieachtld* Motel and Owner* Home. ♦ Beer and Win* Bar. Buty U. S. 1. ♦ Car Wash, Get Pump* on buty U.S. I. butlnett and property, good term*. ♦ Entire Block, Convenience Store. Gat Station. Mobile Home Pad* Car Lot, 3 hornet Financing available. ANEWWEEK! A NEWJOB! WE CAN HELP! CALL EARLY TUESDAY! OENERAL OFFICE........5144 Wk M ek* thing* happen In your llft/carec- spet.'top IDcsmpanyt BURIED IN A * MPEWtANPKOW*mt CREATIVE ^ PEBRl* IN MINP W0RK9J PENICILLIN * iw e PUMP ANP |CHANCS Pl*tfVERY ANP ALEXANDER PASSED IT OFF/ 6 RAHAM BELL INVtNTEP THE TELE- THE L16HTER 51PE OF TAB NEW S' (Si 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Even When If* Cold.... The Door on Clattlfled* It Open 2300 French Av* 5ELECTRICIANS5 Company opening branch olflca In Orlando. Top a lary lor export- Legal Notice NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSINO. VACATINOAND ABANDONING RIGHTS Of WAY OR DRAINAOE EASEMENT TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE It hereby given Ihel the Board of County Commissioner* of Seminole County. Florid*, i f It* Regular Meeting held on th* 73nd day of November, A.O.. 1401. In th* County Commissioners' Meeting Room In tha Courthouse at Senlerd. Seminole County. Florid*, punuenl to Petition end Nolle* heretofore given, patted end adopted * Retofu lion closing, vacating and abandon Ing. renouncing and ditclaimir g any and all rlghl ol tha County ol Seminole end Ihe public In and to th* following detcrlbed right*ol way or drainage eawmenf, to-wll: Th* Eatl 13' ol the West to of the Eatf to of fh* Northwell S* of th# Southwest U, Section 2, Townthlp 21 South. Rang* 11 Eatl. LESS the North 25' tor rood RIghl ol Way. By th# Board of County Comml* tloners ol Seminole County, Florida, toll 22nd day of November. A.D.. 1403. (SEAL) BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSOF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Ixl Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. BY Ixl Joann McNabb Deputy Clerk Publlth November X. 14*3 OEN 141 127—Office Rentals 71—Help Wanted IN THE ClRCUl) COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA U S E NO. U-2454-U-04-O In re i Th* Marriage of U R O L ANNCELIA FERGUSON. Petitioner/Wife, end JAMES ALLEN FERGUSON. Respondent /Hutbend NOTICE OF ACTION TOi JAMESALLEN FERGUSON 13 Sunrlt# Street Cornell*. Georgia 30531 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Pttrton lor Olteofulton of Marriage he* been liird agalntl youand that you are required to serve a copy ol your response or pleading to toe Petition upon Petitioner'* at­ torney. MARVIN L. BEAMAN. JR . ol 405 N Wymoro Road. Winter Park. Florida 23744 and III# the original response or ptoedl.ig In too office ol too Clark of too Circuit Court, on or before to* 14to day of December. A D . 1441. If you fall to do to. a default ludgment will ba taken agalntl you tor the relief demanded In th# Petition Dated * t Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida. Ihl* tlfo day of November. 1443 (SEAL) . Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of to* Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson *• Deputy Clerk Publish November 14. 21. 34 A December 5.1441 OEN 74 Mature perton. bookkeeper/typlil, previous office experience re­ quired. Immediate opening lor local apartment community. Full lime, tom# weekend*. Good a l a ­ ry. Call 3314370 tor an appoint Over IN Liltingt AAA EMPLOYMENT Cleaned Result* Will Win Yeur Vet* Every Tlmel * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Accountant* Secretarial Craftsman Driver* Clerical Construction Laborers Professionals ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE No Job. No Service Fee. ( 510 A p p l i c a t i o n F o o . ) MODELS WANTED for lathlon designer. T.V. commercial*, magailna*. brochure*. Full or part lima All age* all halghlt. no experience necessary, mala or famale Appointment only. ____________ 433-4034,____________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 245-I *44._________ Needed for Immediate employ m e n !. E x p e r ie n c e d d u d mechanic* end helper*. Call coltael, > 4:X. X7423S.____________ 0090 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Alflleted with Job* Available ol FI* . Inc. 30* E Colonial Dr Orlando FL. Open Mon Sal l : X 3 X Sun I S SaHabla EspanoI SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII STARTSELIINONOWII 323-4*54 ar 321-3555 Broadcatling Job*. I3K lo XK. Nallonal/Local/Agenl 4434117 Or you can regltter for an nocintt' training class*s________ Carpenter. Cell 333 7474 ____________ Alter «.____________ Chets, cook*, bartender*, waller*, waitress**.butboyi, etc. lor tupper club opening toon In downtown Sanlord. Apply 114 S. Magno'i* Ave. Sanlor d ________ Church Nurury Attendant Fir*! United Metoodltl Church. 10 45 • 11:15. Sunday. Hourly rale. Cell 323 4371 between 4 AM end 5 PM. CIEBICAI__________ $160 Wk Bet! tpot Worts with contractor* to St Ip decorate model hornet AAA EMPLOYMENT 333-5174. CONVENIENCE Store Cashier* Good alary, hotplleUtallon. 1 week paid vacation every 4 month* Application* available at 303 N . Laurel Ave. Sanlord. Do you quality tor a career with MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent earning* and training. Call Mr. Vann. *44 1404 E.O.E.M/F._____ Fall ar Part Tima. Work from home on telephone program. Earn 54 to 410 per hour X I 1492 GASATTENDANT Good a la ry , hotpilalliellon. I week paid vacation every 4 month*. For Information call 33X3*43 between 4 3 P.M._______ Home Parent needed lor Chrltllen Children'! Home In Geneve Full lime, mature Individual. Call 0 4 5044 ____ 4 Paopit to replace 4 who were promoted For Interview call 133 X72 Part lima. Mbtt have own car; Some bookkeeping 4 hr* daily plut Saturday* Age no lector. ____________ 373 4411____________ Pert Tim# Attendant Alert. In­ telligent Individual needed to look after amuament center, Sanlord Plata. Mutl be a Mature non tmoker, neat In appaerance. and bendable. Phone tor appt. ____________ Ml 4403____________ PHONE SOLICITORS uA l L 04x.-x.Ui t ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 575 00 per hundredl No experience. Part er lull lime Start Immedl at e l y . Dt t a l l t - t e n d t e ll* •ddrttted stamped envelop* to C.R.I. 300. P O Box 45. Short. FI 33445_________________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Drywell linither* Materiel Handler* Meintenencemen Experience helpful. Immediate Openings lit andTndthllti .. 3425hr. . . NtvtRArrc Ablest tewperary Senrtcea Tuesday 4 Wednesday 4 11 4 I X I X XOWMFrtSi (Flags*)BaneBukVig) Serferd 371 X*0 RECEPTIONIST. 4 16 0 Wk Best benlllts Including dental. Light skills only. Enthusiasm wins. 323-5174 AAA EMPLOYMENT Sanlord Hospital Radiologist need* office manager. 5 person stall. Insurance 4 computer expert enc* desirable. 40 Hr. week. Excellent working conditions end ben*lilt Salary negotiable Cell between 14 3 P M . weekdays 305 37) 4434 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling Home Improvement Romodolinf Specialist No |ob to »m#ll. Minor 4 m#|or repairs Licensed 4 bonded __________ 3231111 , HOWARD INSUUTION Allies, fleers, new addlflens. Quality work al lew prlcetl For Ire* estimate cell 574-41*3 or 034-4*33. .. ■■ im tm s m m s i Pleat a Went Ad And Harvest Palters I C O M P LET E CO N S TR U C TIO N B.LUsk Const 322-7029 ^ ^ F ln * n c ln ^ v »lle b l* ^ _ _ Air Conditioning & Heating OOIL MIATERO CLEANING AND SERVICING Cell Ralph 3114711 7#\ DXtceunl On All Repairs For Window Air CandlllexwM On* D*y Service. Phl77 l*)l. Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fens, Ilmen, security met. eddl lion*, new urvlce*. Iroured. Metier Electrlclen James Paul 307554 _______ __ General Service* You could save thousands ol dollar! by being # oo it yourall contractor U U (3051303 300* I I PM Home Repairs Aeltin't Maintenance. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry. RVs. pressure clean Ing and remodeling Ml 1701_____ Carpentry alterations, gutfer work, painting, siding, porches, patios, etc. Ask for Art Hubble ____________ 323 17*1.___________ Charly’t Garage Door Service X I Mattie Street, Sanlord Commercial 4 Residential M3 4150 Maintenance of *U type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric M3-403* Ho |ob loo *m#ll Mom# repair* and remodeling 25 Yaar* experience Call M3 4445 _____________ Interior Decorating Health & Beauty Cutlun: Drapanat'Vartkali AFFORDABLE p r ic e s Sharon’* Ci*altoroj7* 0 353__ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORM ERLY M e rrle ll'* Feeuly Nook. S14E.lt> St 323 57*2 Landclearing Home Improvement C O L L IE R '! HOME ■ ■ f A l R I carpentry. r# # li« |. M * " " " * ' wfndewropefr.nl-4432 _ PARTNERS. Roofing repair. p*tnt Ing. remodeling and dddiuoro Free E li Cell Eve* 222 0004 "T a NDc T e AMING. FILL DIRT. CLAY 4 SHALE Ml 3411 Oastlled Result* WHI Win Yeur Veto Evtrr Tlmel Landscaping Paving A 4 J Landuap ng Comptoto L own M*toton*»e* __________ MI-4341_____________ HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENTMARKINOS INC. Spectolli* In driveways, patios, tldowalks, curbs and gutter*, retainin g w a ll*. Licensed, bonded Cell Ml 1019 Free Ettlmetas Has Fall Heusaclaanlng Turned Up Surplus Things Want Ad Will Tern T* Cash7 Lawn Service JIM’S U W N 4 POOL Lef ut handle dally problem*. Check et eel1334-ll7*er377 7*l4. K IN 0 4 SONS U W N SERVICE Early Fall Claan Up. 550 Special Far Any Average Yard. 345 747* L 4 M Lawn Cere Service Mow. edge, trim end haul Contact Lae or Marx 371 S347or33)fiq Randy t Quality Lawn Servlet Complete town maintenance Clean Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways Days Ml TIM Eve* M7 IMI. SWIFT CONCRETE. Fooler*, driveway*, pads, floori. pools. Chotl Slone Free Etl/M7 7101 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevtow Nursing Cantor 4I4E. Second SI .Sanlord M l4707____________ Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Heme Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs I I Yoon Ixpertenee. lt> 3044. a * FREE E STIM A TE ** Rhodes Pelnllng All Type* )S Yr* Cap. 24Hr. Phone 323 4*11 ___ 0*X Sq. FI. All Purpose Building. 5750a month. X7 E Im Av*. ___________ 377 035X 323-5176 WAREHOUSE.................. 5155 Wk Shipping, recelv'ng end light de­ livery /learn Inventory control. - » i m . _________ HEW 2 bdrm. ] bath duplex Scr. porch, carpel, stove, refrlg., D/W, L/rm.Ml M53___________ SANFORD. 2 bdrm. peddle Ians, wether /dryer hookup. *17! 00 per m o. L u c k e n b a c h R e a l l y Inc /Realtor. *71 0000__________ 2 Bdrm . porch, carport, kids. OK 5300. Fee Ph 334 7300 SavOn n*-il»l Inc. Basilar.__ 117—Commercial Rentals DRIVER.......................... 51*4 Wk Don’t drive around In clrclot. start your new career Immediately Local. If you colled payment* from a flrtl or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy fh* mortgage you are now holding. T rip lex /R « n t 337 1 S 3 X TELLER.... .................... 51*3 Wk Will train on compuler/don’l risk d llia p o ln tm e n l, call early Tuesday. • b u lr - 6FF-7~S^;,i|,lnB You Would u u To s*:: t ; *>, c*ii 377 3411 . ' c t t A «’ .v*\ v : 7 Bdrm., bath, drapes, utility room, carport. SIX per month end security depotll 534 55x7 2 Bedroom. 2 Beth With Pello CONSULT OUR W* handle The Whole Bell of Wex W 3N T j j FIOURE CLERK............ tIMWk Moderate your career with Ihl* company. Take II from us. you'll love Ihl* on# B*lt$slde Rtalty/Raallor 315 Flagler, New Smyrna Beech. Cell Anytime 404-437 )311. * * * eURO-TILE* * * * Men needed l* learn new tradel High profit margin. 334-1115. Evening Horr'd, 5B*)(crd, FI. with Major Hoople I I OUR BOARDING hOUSE j-« V* Legal Notice SOUTH 144 44 FEET) THENCE S tril-W . 443 *4 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST BOUNDARY UNE OF THE JOHNSON PROPERTY, A C C O R D IN G TO D E E D R E ­ CORDED IN O R. BOOK 711. PAGE 44. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; THENCE N I2*47'3I"E. I N FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAIO JOHNSON P R O P E R T Y ) THENCE S 43*I7'W. ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID JOHNSON PROPERTY 114 45 FEET TO THE NEW EAST RIGHT OF WAV LINE OF U S HIGHWAY 17 V2. SAID RIGHT OF WAY LIME BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHWESTERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 3.444.43 FEET; THENCE FROM A TANG ENT BEARING OF N.10*45W E. RUN NORTHERLY ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE AND ALONG THE ARC OF SAID CURVE 355 41 FEET THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 05*40'S4" TO A POINT S 4t*17’ 45” W. OF B E G IN N IN G : THENCE RUN N i v j ; x) t 555 X0 F E E T T O T HE P O I N T OF B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G THEREIN 3 4034 ACRES MORE OR LESS. RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA be ond Ihe am # It hereby annexed to ond made a part ol the City ol Longwood. Florida, pursuant to Ihe term* ol the Charter of tte City of Longwood. Florida. Chepler 44 13*4, Lew* of Florida. IMP. SECTION li Thai the corporate limit* ol Ihe City of Longwood. Florida, be end II 1* herewith end hereby redefined to e* to Include a id lend herein detcrlbed end an­ nexed SECTION 3. The! Ihe City Clerk I* hereby euthorlted to amend, alter end tupplement the Official City Map ol Ihe City el Longwood. Florida, to Include the annexation contained In Section I hereof. SECTION 4. Thai upon Ihl* ordi­ nance becoming tllecllve. the ret! deni* and property owner* In the above detcrlbed annexed area* thell be entitled lo all the right* and privilege* end Immunllle* et ere. from lime to time, determined by the governing authority of Ihe City of Longwood. and tha provlilont of a id Charter of Ihe City of Longwood. Florida. Chapter t f 1344. Lew* of Florida. 14*4, and Chapter 75 347, Lew* of Flor Ida. 1475 SECTION I. If any taction or portion of o lection ol Ihl* ordinance prove* to bo Invalid, unlawful or unccntlltutlonal, It thell no! be held to Invalidate or impair Ihe validity, force or effort of any othar a c t Ion rr pari of Ihl* ordinance SECTION *. AM ordinance* or perl* ol ordinance* In conflict herewith be end Ihe um e are hereby fip tllld SECTION 7. Thi* ordinance thell lake effort pur went to the provltton* ol Florida Statute SI7I 0*4 PASSED ANO ADOPTED THIS ------ OAY O F ------------------- A 0 1443 FIRST READING: NOVEMBER 14.1441 • SECOND R E A D I N G : “ 55—Business Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a ses o f P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cola, simulated brick. MI-4443. Rooting Root Maintenance Repair work New work Trey er Georg* for Free Etl. __________ RS 5*5 *4X0_____ ttROOF INGtt Hll I’m Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new roeft, roof leeks I replace or repel' valleys, roofs vents, etc. I will ta ^ y o v m o n o y ^ B ^ T t^ ^ ^ ^ Tile a CERAMIC TILE a Seles. lnsteltollon.R*p*lrs. Ml 2504 John Parker 4*4 4*04 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN U W N 4TREE Low, Low prices rirewoodtSS 3315100 Save I Credit enOoed Weed i JACKSON TREE SERVICE X Yrs. Eapart*nee 7040111 Trl Ceenty Tree Service Trim. remove, fresh haul ing llrewood. Ireeest 377 4410 Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up 4 Delivery IIOMC BOAT-AUTO 121 1730 71—Help Wanted SECRETARY Type, »horthand. general skill*. No Fee TEMF/PERM 7741344 UNDERPAID? New Business Needs UI GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointments! I M l-5403. WAREHOUSE With phone and cor. Mutl lift 40 lbs. Never a Foo. TEMP/PERM 774-1544 WELOERS On aluminum Musi be first class. No fralnaos. Steady. 45 hdurt per week. Good benefit program. Florida Extrusion 2540 Jewell Leri*. Sanlord_________________ 3 LADIES TO WORK FORI WHO WON'T. _________ 323 541*.____________ THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR. PA REALTOR M l XI15 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, INC. 03 Rooms lor rent. Private entrance ____________333 X53 ____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week. Reasonable rates. Meld service catering lo working pie M3 4X7.500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Rees weekly 4 Mon Ihly rates Util. Inc. *11. 500 Oak Adults I 041 7001 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fern. Apts, tor Senior CJtlieni 111 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells. Lovely I Bdrm Newly decorated Complete privacy. 575 wk. plut 5300 Sec. Dtp. U II M l 2344. or Ml 4447._______________________ SANFORD 5 Rmt furnished, kids, pels, 5375 Fee Ph 114 7300 Sev-On-Rtntol Inc. Ratter, ' 1 Bdrm apt 5350 * month 100 sec . dep ond no pets. m m . 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 32344X Efficiency, from 5235 Mo S % discount tor Senior Otltero. Lekevtow Apl. 2 Bdrm, ctoon. reliable tenants No Pels, re* tonab * 3M 5734______________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 4 Adults lection. Pooltidt. 2 Bdrm*. M atter Cove Apts M l 7400 ______ Open on weekendi_______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 5775. 3 bdrm from 1775 Located 17 43 fu ll south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult*. M l *4)0................... * Mellonvllle Trace Apts. * Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Specious Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pelt SMS. P tiM I 3405______________ NEW 1 4 3 Bedrooms Ad|ac*nt to Lokt Monroe. Health Club. Racquelbell and Morel Sanlord Landing $, R, a* M l *220 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 35*0 Rldgawnod Ave Ph M 144X 1.241 Bdrm* Irom tXO 1 Bdrm . clean, quiet, walk to downtown. No pel* 175 Wk. 5700 deposit. Cell between 5-7 P M 33) 4507, 500 Palmetto Ave 1 Bedroom apt Prefer single perton. 5300 plut utilities ___________ 373 1043___________ 2 Bdrm kids, carport. 575 Wk. Fee Ph 11*7300 Sov-On-Rental Inc. R a tte r. 3 Rm t.. elr. porch, pots 5110. Fee Ph 314 7100 Sev-On-Rental Inc. Realtor. LAKE MARY. 13 blk. enclosed garage. Inground pool. *eclud*d area Priced under todays market 5)4.400 GREAT STARTER. S IS fireplace, alarm system, fenced beck, good location, priced right 5X1.400 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BRICK HOME. 7 bdrm. 2 bath. Llv/Rm. fem/Rm, fireplace, kitchen appliances. large screenc-* pello. 3 cer garage on V* acre Id. many extras 12) 457*__________________ GETAPOCKETFULOF GREENBACKS Run a low cost wan! ed. GENEVA. 1 ncr# lr*cf.~6*ceola Road 4.7 acres. St. Johns Ave. Wiltoce Cress Really Inc. M75043 EXTRA large 1 *lory Colonial on I acre of Ook tree*. All the amenl He* plut guest opt Beil local* t TOO,000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 173 740.____________ 321-0041 Hunt Here I There'* ’He Limit' on th* Bargain* You'll 'B o r N't E iiy to Place * WANT AQ PHONE 773 7411. 201—Horses DELUX Boarding Stable, itells 175 00 Longwood/lak* Mery area. Clastic 2 year old Arab Filly lor uto Ph SX0534 or MU34X___________________' , EXPERIENCED HOOf TRIMMING U II Payor Night_________7JJ0JQ* 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and retlnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. Ml 0»47 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS U1I A I AUCTION SERVICE M l *144._____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprais alt U II Pair* Auc I .on 725 U K 215— Boa Is/Access jrio s 72' 25 FI., Houseboat. No motor, good condition 51.000er? 344 5*14. 219—Wanted to Buy 323-3145 Alter Hours M3 Mil MI4733er 322-2*07_______ Just Bull! In Osteen 1 Bdrm 2 Bath split plan on I acre with nice oaks. 2nd scr* optional Cent. H/A, 2 car garage, W4314. YYE ARE YOUR FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAG E ON U K E MARY BLVD. U K E MARY 1 yrs. old 1/2~?HA Hug* lots, near Crystal Lake Wallace Crest Realty Inc. ____________ 323 5043.____________ U R O E COUNTRY HOME PAOU 4 Bdrm. 2 hath. CHA., tormel //if-.- . - •’• “ ■'■ ' . room with fireplace Nice trees on II*acres Only S*4.400 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ 323-7X45 SANFORO REALTY REALTOR M l 5MX Atl. Hr*. 373 445X, 777 X7X5 Sanlord by Owner I Motivated to a ll country etlel*. Magnificent home on 4.7 acres Totally assumable 4t*% flrtl mortgage 5155.000 07* IPX_______________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. RENTALS OAIOREI Investors must tee lo appreciate this 3 acre parcel, with lovely 2 Br. brick home, plut 3 Br. rental houa. plus 3 mobile homes All In A I shape 51M.X00 Newly licensed 4 exper. lull lime real estate uletmen needed. REALTOR 121-4441 "FULL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE • 100's ot Homes for Sale through Multiple Listing • FHA 4 VA Financing n Unique Marketing Program • • Veterans 4 FHA Buye.’ t ORentol Management • Career In Reel Estate • Excellent Commits Ion* "CALL US TODAY" For FREE MARKET ANAIV5I$ , a* l our lame 3235774 30* HWY 17-47 1 Story Houa. Double carport. Ilrtplact. aluminum aiding, ap pliant**. 333 3117or 773 7134 3 Bdrm l>5 bath CHA.. WWC . screen porch. S47.4S0 Rag. Real Estate Broker M l 44*1,_________ *11 Plnacresl. assumable mortgage Joanne Cason/Realtor " Ml OUt. JB Steelmen Inc. E R A *4! 1475 MS—Resorf Properly / Sale Welch the Ocean from your Condo or walk 700 11 end Ieel the beech land on your teel An Unbelievable 514.400 BeechsWe Realty/Raalter. Call Anytime. I 404-437-1111. 151—Investment Property/Sale STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY * ■ * ■ * 0 * 9 * 0 * ! HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath Noma with a country Itelin.' Specieu* living ream, llreptoc*. nice dining room. Near 1-4 area. 53X440. CAN'T BEAT THIS 3 Bdrm.. I bath hem* In Sunland on a earner let. Well kept home. Eel In kitchen, pell* end lenced yard. 5X1.40*. CE0AR AVENUE. 1 bdrm. 3 bath Inside utility, carport, no pots S IM * month. 1st and tost ________ Phone k74 7*75________ LAKE MARV I Bdrm kids. *lr. no leow 5105 Fe* Ph 115 7300 5a> On Rental Inc. RaolSor. Large 3 BJi in Laundry room, drapes 5375 Includes water and tow or.fkllof S .M K 054. 1 FILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk 4 Hlrf M l 7SM. M l 7577 Lb- Real Et'ala Broker 7*x0 Sanlord Av# WE HAVE BUYERSII WENEEDLISTINGSII 3 Bdrm.. turn. kids, air, carpet. 53X. Fee Phone 134 7300 Sev-On- Rental Inc. Realtor. 1 0 5 -DuplexTriplex / Rent BATEMAN R E A L f T REALTY WORLD. &w? COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bdrm., I bath home an 5 acre* in Otteen. Pend, fruit Ireei. and ho,Ml welcome. Hem* Ilk* new. SS4.4M. FANTASTIC 3 Bdrm., I bath hem* In Sunland. Completely re­ modeled on o o large lenced lef. All new natures, wall I* wall carpet, central heel end elr, decer well paper end painted Inside and eut. A reel Dell Hun*. HUM. SUPER 1 Bdrm.. II* bath home on * large fenced let with * Italt workshop, levely family raem with firepUca. paddla lent dining ream, sat In kllch*.i. central heal and air and mere. 5*4,4** JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm . I bath peel heme In ixclusw* Lech Arber. Just painted, new cerpef end beeulllul screened peel end petto ere*. Lai* of extra* *44.54* • SANFORD 1-44 4** its Acre Country hsma Utet Oak, pXna am * cNarad 4 paved. I4\ dewn. II yrs el 12%. • GENEVA OSCEOLA R D * I Acte Country tracts Wellhead an pevad Rd M \ Down l ) Yrs. at 11%. * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ CALL ANY TIME 25*1 S. Park 322-2420 w . '. ; r -- 193—Lawn & Garden 3571 FRENCH AVE 101—Houses Furnished / Rent LAKE MARY AREA 2 Yr old. 3 Bdrm . 2 bath split pain 1 car g a r a g e , v e r t i c a l b lin d s throughout. 5550 Mo U U 334 4700 or 3 3 3 I7 X __________________ Nice Neighborhood very clean 3 Bdrm. 1 both. D/Rm . I 'R m , with separate I bdrm. opt. Rent e t on*. 5700 sec dap 5770 per mo Reference* required Coll bofweotl 5ond 7 P M. M l 47S7. Sanlord S R m i . kids Ok. carport. 5100. Fe* Ph. 114 7300 Sov-On-Rontol Inc. R a fte r. Sanford 2 Bdrm., I B ..newly pointed, carpeted, eppl SMS * mo -t dap Alter 5 P-M *442124 Sen lord Like Mery - New 2 bdrm. 1 bath, big yard, many extra* 5S7S a mo PhMiOnS. otter* P M Sanlord Ib r . 2 B..C/H/A. 5X51/mo -t util 5300 Dep 75*47X3 _____________ 7010043 x BDRM. Ito bom. eppl. W/W/C. C/H/A. pool, extra large fenced yard 5400 t mo plut dep 731 5140 ;;.i. V M l—Homes For Sale R E A LTO R MOVE RIOHT IN 1 Bdrm., I bath elder hem# an a corner let. Many extra*, new reel, a m * furniture negotiable Reduced to S)S.5*t 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Mondoy, Nov. 21,19U -J8 ^ - ' I V -» KISH REAL ESTATE 93—Rooms for Rent Lovely ileeplng room with kitchen *11* and privet* bath 545 Wk. Includes uflllttos 5100 security deposit. Colt M t4447or M l 13*5. . M • :_£-a ) i 1 ^ : ' Income Property. Two houa*. two mobile home* on approx JU acres. Financing and down payment negotiable Cell M2 34*4. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech VIII* Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing XS 773 5700 Hew Homes starting el 54445 Eaty credit and low down. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US 441 404 71* c j;: Baby Beds. Stroller*. Caraat*. Playpen*. Elc. Paperback Beefc*. 3710377 • Ml 4504________ Paying CASH tor Alum Ini m. Coro. Copper. Brett, Lead. Newipe per. Gleu. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 411W. 1*1 < *:X Sal 4 I M l 1100 “ OUST O F F'' Something You, Would Like To Sell Then UU ____________3M3*II. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 1 APPLIANCES. ____________ M l 73*0 223—Miscellaneous Air Compressors: Manufacturer hat an overstock ol brand new Industrial grad* 5 H.P. single phaa. *0 gallon lank, two siege, quick elr recovery All cast Iron. Industrial V pump Soiling to the public lor *745 00 (plus freight). retail V 145on 41 44 C ' r . kh displacement at maximum R. P. M . working pressure IM P. S. I. Limited warranty. (W gel also available. (503) 3*7 17*1 Color T.V.. Couch. Love Seal and Collet Table __________U U 727 14*4__________ Men* and Bey* U m e Ctolhlng ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave___________327 5741 U u * Heaters & stoves. Get. oil end electric Camper Stoves end ^Mi*c2IT-i^Pjj2jjtoi^2^-_ _ ^ 231—Cars le Credit BedCrediL?. . No Credit? .* WE FINANCE NoCredllCheck Easy Terms . NATIONAL AUTO SALES I IMS Sanford Ave. Ml xOTS DATSUN B2I0. 147* 7 door, low mileage, one owner. SI J00. _______ >31 3477 Altar 5 X ______ Debery Ajto A Marina Sales •cross the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Oebery 44* >541 1475 Chrysler Newport. 4 door, lire*, good running cond tlAOO Alter 5 X P M 723 4447 7) Velare. AC.PS.PB. AM/FM stereo casatte. Jenson speakers. Mag wheels, radial. Exc. cond. Musi oelobvitovg 3271543 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans Customlted Ford Van. IW ____________3770310____________ 77 Dodge Van Will trod* tor pick up ol equal value! Ml 47M '77 GMC Pickup Any oilor corold •red 411 Vlhton Rood ___________ Ml 7074____________ 7t Chevrolet Luv. Pick up. Air, •uto Mikado Model. *1445 >34 4405 or 334 4IM_______ M Dodge FWO PS. AC. AM FM radio, camper top. IMHO Miles. *4 000 Firm. M l SIM 239—Motorcycles/pikes 159-Real Estate Wanted M Honda Getowing 7or3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE.MY TERMS 333 4441 241—Recreationat Vehicles/ Caffipers 163—Waterfront Properly / Sale Camper* Trailer* Mytor Home* Hew and Used 40a 421 4575. R.V. SatolHwy.XXNvw Smyrna B R V. end Mobile Home, clean A wax. root coaling, oil repairs etc. F A L Me intone* M3004I or Ml 17>f. 100El Waterfront 400 FI. from Ocean Baachtid* Raalty/Raallar. U II Anytime 1-444-437 1111. 535*0 11)51*5. 243—Junk Cars I l l —Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Ire Ighl damaged From 144 Up Goer antoed Nearly New. 317 E. 1*1SI. 323 7*X. Cetn tor good used furniture Larry's New S Used Furniture Mart. 313 Sanlord Ave 322 41M Krnmort peris, service, used wethers M l 0*4? MOONEY APPLIANCES Sole SNeper Queen. Earth Tone Pled* Exc Cond 51*5 *34XIX WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 31S E FIRST ST. 333 5*72 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used Televisions *75 And Up MLLERS 7*140,tondoDr M3 0757 199—Office Supplies / Equipment • Ft Conterenc* table duplicator, 5toeironic stencil maker, chairs, desks, lypirwrltirs. etc Ceil M l I 111 pr stop by aox W 35m Si Sanlord I la X X P M Monday thru Friday BUYJUNK CARSA TRUCKS From S10to SM or more. U II M7 1474 M l 4113 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ____________ 2M 4440____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 747 4505 • IJ M IN O ll 3C9 Hwy. 17-92 • le a (weed M V 1U -S 4 0 1 L IT M 91 Y L A Y -A -W A V HELMETS, GLOVES, GOGGLES AND MUCH MOKE. QTS0K............ *299 s t n t YZM GU 50 . $ 4 7 * YZINCil M . . $419 Ttm NG C I M $199 ........ $199 51HIT SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE • • ' - - r A *’ > •7* �ti *>>*. 3L0NDIE 4B—Evning Herald, Ssntord, FI. by Chic Young Monday, Nnv. 28, 1*81 across tvsv S IC u w ie tlMV i ,'VPwlvUfl rH T T w-SViV'i?* Aniwei to Previout Puttie 50 Buckeye State - i I 'L L C U T O U T C U T DO W N ON O U « 5 P E N O IN O / V B O W LIN G P ( V O U D O N 'T ) V B O W L /p S T A R T A N D THEN) C U T !T O U T JMfifc- by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY LOOK A T T H E S E PRICES! CUlCKEH PlCCATA, RICE 5? 2.99 ! lO o z . SlRLOIbl, S A L A D j M . 9 9 / B U T 6 .ARGE, VOL/ EAT A T T H E M E S S H ALL F O R F R E E / B E E T L E , YOU ' T A K E A L L TH E FU U OUT O F M V FU H / 4 HucV^berry Finn -.mrictar 7 Ben Car* tw righft boy 10 Being in a fairy tile 12 Singleton 13 Acorn end product* 14 Work 15 I like _ _ i 16 Term of royal addrata 17 Parti in play 19 Famout phyticiit 21 Boili 23 Regale 27 Aged 32 Rowing tools 33 Civet, for one 34 Author Gray 35 Outtbowl victim 36 37 38 40 41 Fire randua Actreti Gam Oafanuble Animal claw Place for a drama critic 43 Bum 46 Nait 1 . 2 57 Think: arch 58 Pharoah 59 Sward 60 Tavern OOWN lota Opera prince Spirit Floor luppon Printing fluid Encounter (2 w d i) 7 Pruon 8 Vegetable 45 Astronauts' 26 Confused 29 Old Testament "all right" book (comp w d ) 29 Part of the 47 Noniensa hand 30 Within |praf) 48 Cross 9 Compel! inscription 31 Position in oomt education 49 English prap 11 Room thape 33 Draftsman s school 13 CIA tool(pi| forerunner 50 Basibill 39 Bang 18 Superlative player Mel 40 Pipe fitting luffu unit 20 Sixth tenia 42 Emitted 52 Canal system (abbr | coherent light 22 Effaces in northern 23 Whittle sound 43 Biblical Michigan pronoun 24 lothano 54 Possets 44 Uproar 25 Eire 4 3 11 10 14 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 24 25 32 26 L 9 ■ 35 1 15 16 44 8 9 29 30 31 22 ■ 28 27 33 ■ 36 1 34 37 ■ '° j 41 43 7 20 H 39 38 6 13 21 23 5 12 18 17 ITDIPVOONOT .to m Stretching Helpful 55 Chote 66 Special of deer 42 45 46 ■ 50 51 55 56 56 59 47 48 54 53 52 49 by Bob Montana ARCHIE I FIND THE NEW ROBOTS ON MY ASSEMBLY LINE ARE MUCH MORE EFFICIENT THAN HUMANS r 57 60 3 HOROSCOPE What The D ay Will by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK t DIDN'T W HAVE A DATE LAST MIGHT ? tUELL. UUHAT WAS HE LIKE? SAME OLD THIWQ... KK)EE JERK PROMISCUOUS ~ y MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers Y O U N E VER \ C O U LD S E E J M Y Y O L K S '.J j) BUGS BUNNY AND NOW. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 1 w il l f u l A RA8&T Our OF A HAT. by Stoffel & Heimdahl MIS E G O iS 1 D O B IG T O LETA N O TM ER RAB0IT INTO ‘ H IS A C T . YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 20. 1083 General conditions look more hopeful for you this coming year than they have for some time. A number of your big breaks wi l l com e t hr o ug h friendships you’ve already developed. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) New projects that you launch now have excellent chances for suc­ cess. especially If you are utilizing unique principles or plans which contain unusual twists. Order now: The New Matchmak­ er wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compati bi l iti es for all signs, tells how to get along with others. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’re likely to outdistance contem­ poraries competi ti vel y today because you’re not a p t to o v e r l o o k o p ­ portunities that go un­ heeded by the other guy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You're a rather ingenious thinker today. Answers could suddenly pop Into your head per* mining to problems that appear to have no reason­ able solution. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Beginning today, and for a brief period of time, you could be quite lucky where second sources of Income are concerned. I n v e s t i g a t e al l o p ­ portunities. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Wise counsel could save you wasted effort today, so don't be hesitant to ask for advice tn situa­ tions where you need it. Go to those who know. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be on your toes at this time where your work or career Is concerned. It looks like some promising opportunities are develop­ ing around you. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’re now In a cycle where you could be quite fortunate In drawing peo­ ple to you whose cooperat l o n y o u ' l l r e e d In furtherin g your self­ interests. CANCER (June 21>July 22) Conditions are now starting to shift In your favor. This will enable you to wrap up to your satis­ faction several situations that have been dangling. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Set a specific course, but try to leave room In your plans today for revisions as events unfold. Good things could develop un­ expectedly. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sep) Lady Luck tends to favor you now In matters which could In crease your earnings or add to your resources. Keep on eye p e e le d for unusual windfalls. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| It’s Important to real­ ize that the course you’re setting for yourscll be In efTect for some time to come. You're off to a good start. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your financial pro­ spects look extremely en­ couraging in this time frame. You might even reap benefits from things you had written off. DEAR DR. LAMB - I know that yon stress the Importance of stretching and f l e x i b i l i t y f or a person’s body and level of health. Could you please explain that Hatha Yoga Is purely a physical way of stretching the muscles In our body and not ^far out or weird religious belief. I have practiced Hatha Yoga for a number o f years and credit it for seldom havi ng a headache, backache or a number of other modern day ail­ ments. I am more flexible today than I was 20 years ago. It has helped me so much and I know It can help others If they would get some silly notions out of their heads. Will you set the record straight? DEAR READER Stretching Is not a religion and when done properly Is a great aid to people, p a r t i c u l a r l y as t h e y advance In years. But It must be done right or It can be harmful. Today, as practiced In this country. Hatha Yoga Involves stretching, postures and breathing exercises. But you may be surprised to know that Its origin is from the Hindu culture and religion. That doesn't mean the exercises or postures arc either good or bad. They must be evaluated on their own merit and what they do for the body. S tretch in g, com b in ed with developing muscle strength, is the key to maintaining good posture. Stretching also Is .valuable before and after exercise, whether It Is Jogging or •tennis or Bwlmmlng. I would caution Against overstretching, which can iitjursf*tissues. And because some yoga exercises Involve breath holding and breathing exercises. I must caution against over-breathing and breath holding. Both can set off powerful reflexes that ran stop the heart or Induce fainting. To give you a guide on my thoughts about stret­ by Bob Thaves TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan NORTH ♦ K742 v a t s ♦ K1 0 6 J ♦ St WEST EAST ♦ I 08S Q» KJ82 VQ88S ♦ QJ 8 4 ♦ J8 ♦ Q1074J SOUTH ♦ 97 ♦ AJ82 V 10 4 ♦ All ♦ akjs Vulnerable. Both Dealer. South West North East Pass Pass Pass !♦ <♦ Pass Pass - M E WE 0 O W jT i5 = m 1W |N6 Sooth 1 NT 24 Pass Opening lead: 44 By Oswald Jacoby an J Jamea Jacoby Oswald: ’ ’The finesse Is the first play a beginner learns. Once he sees Its value, he may overdo It and take finesses merely because they are there for the taking.” Jim: "Sometimes a fi­ nesse Is unnecessary. If so. It is called a practice You may think you have tried all the pills but perhaps not. Medicines that neutralize the pro­ staglandin help relieve pain for many. These Ink iU d L m U u iti, r iiQ b O u i. Ponste) and Naprosyn. Talk It over with your doctor and tf you have not used all of these maybe he would like for you to try some of them Just during the lime you have cramps. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. finesse, taken to see If finesses are working that day. Today’s hand shows how the failure of one of those practice finesses cost game and rubber.” Oswald: "N orth used Stayman and raised to four spades after getting a spade response. He was happy about his hand, but unhappy after South had managed to get set at the game contract.” "Jim: "South won the club, led a trump to dummy’s king and went back to hts Jack for a finesse which lost. He still had to lose a heart and a d i a m o n d , an d s i n c e diamonds broke 4-2, one of Ills clubs became his fourth losing trick." Oswald: " I f South had not wanted to practice hts finessing skills, he would simply have played his ace and king of trumps. As long os trumps broke 3-2, he would lose just one trump. Irrespective o f whether or not It was the queen." Jim: "T h e point was that South needed to ruff two clubs and could gain nothing by leading out a third round of trumps to pick up the 10 spot." by Jim Davis by Leonard Starr ANNIE j r u I Mi T ' YtXIR NEW yYOU NOME/ YOUR BASE O F EPUCATION NAS OPERATIONS. B E EN SER IO U SLY •P A P P Y *? N E G L E C T E D ANNIE/ DEAR READER Studies In recent years suggest that the type of cramps you have are caused by formation of too much prostaglandin In the lining of the uterus. This hormone Is the same one that initiates uterine con­ tractions for childbirth. WIN AT BRIDGE GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST ching. I’m sending you The Health Letter 19-10, Stretching and Flexibility. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. 1 think the Blow gentle stretch that Is held Is best, not bobbing and overstret­ ching. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have read about pills to help monthly menstrua­ tion and have used them all. None seem to help my cramps. I get them the day before my period ts due and the cramps last for two days straight. The pain can be so bad I can’t even walk. I’ve tried pills, hot lea. even a hot water bottle and nothing helps. Why do I get them? Otherwise I’m a very healthy 16-ycar-old. YOU'VE A LO T O F CATCHING S u p t o p o , i m a f r a ip , SCHOOL-] n S N O U LP N T B E TOO ROUSH FOR Y O U " I'v e h lR EP A PRIVATE \TUTOR. .I 'L L SHOW YOU TO YOUR QUARTERS. NRRUNE. WHERE A R E THE R ES T O F THINGS THIS IS ALL I HAVE. � 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, 1983 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 28, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 28, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/746073c38148cf3f3753c5032fdd2170.pdf b88836ee56a860b43b98eb8715e810cf PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— Price 20 Cenls 76th Y ear, No. 1 0 8 -F rld a y , December 23, 19$3-Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Christmas Eve Jail Release For Swindler A Christmas eve Jail release was (fart o f the deal when an an Altamonte Springs man found guilty of swindling a Seminole County commissioner and a devel­ oper out of $63,000 was sentenced Thursday. But he will eventually spend 6 months In Jail. Marc Bennett. 47 of 503 Hickory Wood Ave., will be released from the Seminole County Jail Saturday at 6 p.m. to begin serving a sentence package that Includes six months of Jail time. 18 months probation. 680 hours of community service, and complete restitution of money plus Interest to Seminole County Com m issioner Barbara Christensen and developer and de­ ntist James W. Hicks. Bennett, an International com­ modity broker, was found guilty In September during a non-jury trial of two counts of grand theft from Christensen and Hickman. According to court records, the state charged thut Christensen made payments to Bennett In N o v e m b e r 1981 fo r tw o Mercedes-Benz automobiles, giving Bennett two $-1,000 checks as down payment on a final price of $63,000 fo r th e tw o c a r s . H ic k m a n purchased the con tra ct from Christensen and paid Bennett the full amount. Hickman also con­ tracted separately with Bennett to purchase another vehicle. The cars were never delivered. T o d a te B e n n e tt has p old Christensen and Hickman $29,268. He owes n $37,732 balance plus $15,729 Interest. Bennett has agreed to pay the swindled dou $1,000 a month for the next year and a half with the remainder to be paid at the end of that time. During the same 18 months. Bennett has agreed to do 680 hours, or the equivalent of three month’s or 40-hour work weeks, of medical aid for his community service sentence requirement. At the end or the 18-month period. Bennett will serve six months In the Seminole County jail. Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl withheld Judgment In the ease which he called In September In­ fractions that "call for some period of Incarceration." If Bennett successfully completes the sentencing package he will have a clean record other than an arrest report. days until Christmas EDB Sanford Sets Emergency Session; More Tainted Private Wells Found i By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Sanford City Commission was to meet In emergency session this after­ noon to discuss digging two new wells to replace city wells that have been shut down following discovery water from the wells was contaminated with EDB. Meanwhile, two more private wells In the Rolling Hills area between Altamonte Springs and Longwood have been found to have a higher level of EDB (ethylene dlbromldc) than Is considered safe by the State Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services (HRS). Bud C orb ett, su p ervisor o f the Seminole County Environmental Health rvlces . has announced the results of made by the state laboratory that the two wells serving residences ley Street and Adair Avenue had 0.13 parts of EDB per billion parts of Water. Anything above 0.1 part per billion ts considered unacceptable by the state-for drinking and cooking water. That equates to 1 part per 110,000 gallons of water. Her i Id Photo by Joe quo Brunt* Sanford Snowballs Stephen Hathaway, 14, gets a rare Florida chance to have a snowball fight with his sister Nancy, 11, Thursday after his trucker father, Richard L. Hathaway, and mother Sharon returned from Batavia, New York where there was a foot of snow on the ground. They hauled tropical plants north and returned with a load of froien food — and the snow for Stephen, Nancy and daughter Dyane 13, who haven't had much of a chance to experience the cold white stuff. The fam ily left Massachusetts when Nancy was 6 months old. They live at 3510 S. Park Ave. In Sanford. The tem perature was 5 degrees In Batavia. Watch That Investment Income, O r Pay IRS By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Investors, who thought they got olf the tax hook when the provision requiring banks, corporations and other Institutions to wlthold 10 percent of all the Interest and dividends earned by taxpayers was dropped, may find themselves grappling with what Is called "backup withholding.” When the Interest and dividends rule, which ordered Institutions to withhold a portion of all Interest and dividends paid, was shelved In July. Congress passed another measure In October to ensure that the federal government gets Its share of those earnings. Merlin W. Heyc. district director of the IRS. said backup withholding requires financial Instltullons to deduct 20 percent of the Interest and dividends due people who improperly report the taxable Income they receive after Dec. 31, 1983, or who fall to Inform payors of interest or dividends of their taxpayer number (usually their social securi­ ty number.) Daniel Lykens. First Federal of Seminole vice president. Sanford, said, before Jan. I. ull people who cam Interest or dividends will receive a card from the Institution that pays the funds. The taxpayer. Lykens said, should check the taxpayer number. generally one’s social security number, on that card very carefully before returning the card to the sender, because if no number or U an Incorrect number Is shown the payor Is required to begin withholding 20 percent of the interest or dividends due the Investor, starting on Jan. 1. 1984. Lykens said: "That withholding will con­ tinue at least until the taxpayer provides a correct number for filing his Interest pay­ ments. When the 1984 taxes arc due the IRS will be checking the dividends and interest reports filed by banks and Institutions against the 1040 forms filed by taxpayers, to make sure the tax numbers and the payments und liabilities match." . . Affected taxpayers may later claim the withheld amount as an offset to their liability when filing their Income tax form. The wells arc located near the Rolling Hills Country Club, where the chemical EDB had previously been applied. There arc 170 private wells In the Rolling Hills area and only 76 have been tested since the EDB contamination was first dlscovered In city wells around the Mayfair Country Club. Sanford, and private wells In Rolling Hills. EDB has been discovered In six private wells In Rolling Hills so far. The state provides water to to users o fthe contaminated wells until they can make other arrangements. County. Commission Chairman Sandn, Glenn previously said that the county has fulfilled Its obligation In safeguarding the residents by notifying them that certain water supplies show contamination by the suspected cancer-causing agent EDB and advising them to seek water service elsewhere. Three Sanford city wells that were shut down last month when they showed traces of EDB were retested after earlier tests came back with conflicting results., Officials are awaiting results. A fter Riding Into Car's Path Young Bicyclist Hospitalized A 5-ycar-old Casselberry boy who rode his bicycle Into the path of a car 1s In stable condition In Florida Hospital Altamonte. Casselberry police report that this Is the second lime that Paul Ashton of 209 Colony Dr., has ridden a bike Into the path o f a car. The mishap occurred at 1082 Timberlane at 3:52 p.m. Thursday when the boy reportedly rode his bike from behind a parked car into the path of a car driven by Sandra CoufTer. 20, of 233 Debract Street. Altamonte Springs. No charges were filed against Ms. CoufTer. a police spokesman said. Hospital officials report that a neurolo­ gist will examine Ashton this afternoon. The boy Is suffering from headaches and Is nauseated. He also has a broken right leg and scrapes and bruises. Six Die In Chicago House Fire CHICAGO (UPII — A pre dawn Arc Ignited by people burning wood In a kitchen stove of their South Side bunga­ low to ward of! 10-bclow temperatures killed at least six people and Injured 11 others, authorities said. At least five other fires In the city sent dozens of rrsldcnts fleeing Into the record December deep freeze. Shelters were set up for the homeless. A Chicago Transit Authority bus was brought to the burning house for the approximately 70 firefighters to take refuge from the cold. The six dead were not Immediately identified. TODAY Action Reports................. 2A Around The Clock...........4A B ridge...............................10A Classifieds..................... B,9A Com ics.................. Crossword............ Dear A bby............ ........... 5A D eaths................... .......... 3A D r. L am b .............. .........10A E d ito ria l................ .......... 4A F lo rid a ............ .................. 3A Hnroscooe..... H osp ital......... .................. 2A N ation............. ..................2A People............. ..................5A S p o rts ,.......... ............... 6.7A Television...... W e a th e r......... ..................2A W orld.............. ..................3A Sunday With 3,500 years of experience building with logs, the Finns hare developed come tech­ niques that make their log houses unique. Read about the house that Finnland native Velkko Onjukka and his son Andrew have built in Sanford. Their story Is in Sunday’s People section. Photo by G « o )p M Stuort Registered Respiratory Therapist Kay M . Guedlrl, Central Florida Regional Hospital, has not lost her 'santa-ty'. The mechanical men she's hugging aren't R 2 D 2 's, but PR-2 IP P B units used for replratory therapy decorated with Santa hats and beards to bring Christmas cheer to patients. Love and marriage may go together but not in Seminole county without a license. And legal requirements to get one have changed tbis year. Read about the changes in our Christmas Day edition. H ortto Photo b r Twnwy Vtncoo* Captain M ike W aters was ready for the 350 fam ilies In line at the Salvation A rm y headquarters In Sanford Thursday to racelve food vouchers for their Christmas dinner and select toys for their children. �lA —Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Ft, Friday, Dec. 11, m i NATION Peacekeeping Weinberger: Other Nations Won't Join Us In Beirut IN BRIEF Toyota Welcomes FTC Ruling On Joint Venture TOKYO (UPI) — Toyota Motors Co. today welcomed a U.S. Federal Trade Commission decision that grants tentative approval to u plan to jointly manufacture subcompact cars with General Motors In the United States. "One hurdle has been cleared,*’ Toyota Chairman EIJI Toyoda said In a statement Issued from the Toyota headquarters In the Western Japanese city of Nagoya following the FTC ruling In Washington. Toyoda said he had not received a detailed report or Thursday’s FTC ruling and declined to comment further. GM. the world’s biggest automaker, and Toyota, the world's third largest, plan to produce a GM-styled subcompact car with a Toyota-designed engine at GM’s Idle plant In Frecmont, Calif. The venture would mark the first time major automakers have Joined forces In the United States to produce a specific line of cars. Anti-Hunger Program WASHINGTON IUPI) - Sen. Edward Ken­ nedy. D-Mass.. saying the Reagan administra­ tion doesn’t recognize that millions o f Ameri­ cans arc going hungry', is calling for a $2.5 bllllon-a-year program to make sure they can eat. "There Is clear, undeniable and authoritative evidence of widespread and increasing hunger in America." Kennedy said Thursday. “ After years o f slow but steady progress, the momentum has shifted against us and the enemy Is advancing." The Massachusetts Democrat rnndc the statement at a news conference during which he released a report. "Going Hungry’ In America." based on his findings during a six-day tour of four major cities and a number of smaller communities just before Thanksgiving. No Gay Bar For Marines LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The Marines refused to send a few good men to a gay bar to pick up Christmas gifts collected In the Toys for Tots campaign, but a state legislator "did the logical thing" and delivered them to a collection center. "I wouldn't send a U.S. Marine to any gay bar for any reason.” Gunnery Sgt. Tom Briggs had said. "W e’ re not only concerned about how we wear our uniform, but where we wear It." The Marines were asked to pick up the toys for 100 needy children collected at a party Sunday night at the Job Site bar In North Hollywood. Bar owner and former Marine Mark Slefkcr had made prior arrangements for the pickup, but the Marines decided this week It would be "Inappropriate for Marines to go Into a homosexual establishment." Quadriplegic Force-Fed RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) — A quadriplegic who wants to die was force-fed undrr a court order on the fourth day of her death-fast and a nurse and guard were posted at her bedside round-the-clock. Superior Court Judge John Hews Issued a temporary restraining order Thursday forbid­ ding Elizabeth Bouvla from refusing to cat or from refusing to coopeiate with the staff at Riverside General Hospital. The Judge said If Mrs. Bouvla. 26. continued to refuse nourishment, doctors should take any steps necessary to keep her alive. Within an hour of Hews’ ruling. Mrs. Bouvla was transferred from the psychiatric to the medical ward and an intravenous feeding lube was Inserted Into her left arm. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secre­ the military services Is the responsibility tary Caspar Weinberger says a "war of of the secretary, certainly," Weinberger terrorism" Is raging In Lebanon and said Thursday. complains American nttempts to gel Welnbergc.' made the comments In un other countries to join the four-nation Interview with United Press Interna­ peace-keeping force In Beirut have failed. tional, The Associated Press and Reuters As defense secretary, he accepted and. earlier, with ABC's “ Good Morning ultimate responsibility for the terrorist America." Both discussions focused on bombing of the Marine barracks at Lebanon and the mission of the 1.800 Beirut International Airport that killed U.S. Marines there. 241 U.S. servicemen Oct. 23 but said a Earlier tills week, a House Armed Pentagon report on the attack will be Services Committee panel faulted the "critical" and will "blame a number of local Marine commander. Col. Timothy people" for mtsjudgmcnt. Gcraghty. and the chain of command for "I think everything that happens In lax security that contributed to the Oct. St o c k s Theta quetsttont provtdsd by t trvmbsrt o tth t Nsttonsl AuoOstton , ot SKvrtHti Otslsrt srt r tp n itn lth rt Inttr dealer priest s i of . spprxulmslsly noon textsr Inttr - drsttr msrkstt Chongs throughout ' Ihe day Priest do not Ineluds rstsll markup-markdown ttd Art A lion tk Bonk ZJH Z1W Born* It Bonk J»'k fle g ih ip B o n k *........... . 04 141* I E v e n in g H e r a ld Florida PoA*r 1 Light .................. J*H Fla P rogratt........................I*V» Freedom Saving*...................IV MCA........... ~...... .. ........ M U Hughe* Supply.................... 44W M o rrlto n 'l .......................... ItW NCR Corp ------.12* 12*U 1*»« l* H ISV* M ’» J«V, 1»U Piriur........ ............DM » About $1,000 worth of Jewelry was taken In an Altamonte Springs brcak-ln. Sulwa M. Safa of Apart­ ment B-12. 391 East Drive, reported that someone entered her apartment through a kitchen window ★ Fires around 7:30 a.m. Thursday. The moulding had been stripped from Ihe window and the glass removed. ★ Courts A Seminole County sheriffs report said that the thief got away with u woman's gold watch valued at $45. * Police three gold braclcts and three gold chains with a combined value of $100. and a small bag filled with about $800 worth of other Jewelry’ , including silver someone pried their way onto a residence he owns at earrings and a silver chain. Investigators have no suspect In the case, the report 133 Scott Drive, and stole a $400 refrigerator and a $200 chandelier. said. Friday, December 73, 1063-Vol. 76, No. 106 Publuhrd Doily end Sunder, tu rp i Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. MO N. French Are., Senlord. Fie. 117/1. Socond Clou Pottage Petd el Senlord, Floride 11/71 Homo Delivery: Week. II M. Month, M I L 0 Month!, I l l 00, Veer, m o t By Moil: Wrrk 11.11; Month, u t i l t Mo..m-„ SM 00; Yoor, SSI 00 Phono (MSI 111 Mil. STAPLERS STOLEN A Sanford subcontractor told police two men stole three staple guns from him Tuesday. Eugene Donald Anderson, of 1115 Laurel Ave.. said two men in a white van at 2:56 p.m. took staple guns from his residence. The guns are valued at $300 each. Action Reports RADAR RIPPED OFF BIKE STOLEN, RECOVERED WALLET SNATCHING A Fern Pork man left his car In front of his apartment Friday only to return three hours later and discover his radar unit missing. Charles Llppoldt. 200 Fern Park Blvd., (old deputies that while he was In his apartment between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. somone entered his 1982 Datsun 200SX and removed a $164 radar unit. A Sanford man told police someone stole his bike while he was at a Sanford restaurant Tuesday night but that he later recovered It. Albert William, of 1305 Olive Ave., told police he left his bike In front of the Wcstsidc Stcakhousc. 1006 W. 13th St., at 6:20 p.m. Tuesday only to find it missing 10 minutes later. According to the police report. William thought he knew who took the three-wheeled bike valued at $150. He called the police 7:30 a.m. the next morning to tell them he had recovered his bicycle. While shopping at a Sanford grocery store, a woman had her purse taken from her shopping cart. According to n police report. Dorothy R. Meadows, of 2335 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, was at the Winn Dixie grocery store. 2442 N. French Ave., when someone took her wallet from her purse. There was $260 In the wallet plus credit cards, according to the report. Dr. Raymond Baker reported that $50 and one bottle of Tylenol 111 and a bottle of Tylenol IV were taken from hlsofltce between Sunday and Monday. There was no sign of forced entry to the office, located at 1900 Howell Branch Road. Maitland, but Baker named a suspect who might have had access to a key to the building, a shertlTs report said. REFRIGERATOR RIPPED OFF A Sanford man reported Tuesday that someone stole his refrigerator between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Mike Baslla. of 2101 Cordova Ave.. told police MEDICAL BREAK-IN AUTOTAKEN BATTERY THEFTS While working at a Sanford drive-in Tuesday night, a clerk had his car stolen. According to a police report. Guy Timothy Blythe, of Miller Road, was working at Movleland Drive-In. 3760 U.S. Highway 17-92. when someone took his 1975 Ford Pinto at 11 p.m. Value of the vehicle was set at $2,000. Brent Draper. 37. salesmpnager of Auto Emporium. 1650 N. U.S. Highway 17-92, Maitland, reported that between 5:30 p.m, Saturday and 9 a.m. Monday someone removed six batteries from vehicles parked at the car lot. The loss was estimated qt $240. a sheriffs report said. DUI ARRESTS Record Temps Claim Eight Lives The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —William Howard Bondy, 40, of 907 Forest City Road, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 12:15 a.m. Thurs­ (By United Press International) Five elderly men In Texas died of exposure or heart day after his car was seen weaving on Forest City Road. The coldest December In 50 years kept on rewriting conditions aggravated by the cold. Parkland Memorial —William Gardlock Jr.. 34. of 546 Heatherbrite Circle. record books today as It claimed the lives of at least Hospital In Dallas reported one man died after being Apopka, was arrested at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday after his eight people, dropped the wind chill to 70 below zero in admitted for treatment of hypothermia. Ills body car was seen weaving and crossing the centerline of U.S. temperature had dropped to 72 degrees, the hospital Highway 17-92just north of Longwood. North Dakota, and threatened power cuts In Texas. It also slammed heavy snow through northern New said. —Keller Keith King. 40, of 100 Humphrey Road. Lake Transient "snowbirds" who traveled to south Texas Mary, was arrested at 6:50 p.m. Wednesday at 609 England. The record cold was blamed for at least 96 deaths In looking for a mild winter scurried tu soup kitchens and Camlno Court. Altamonte Springs, after his car was relief shelters, seeking warmth. the past week. Involved In an accident just south of Longwood Avenue. "They could very quickly freeze In some alley." said —Conrad G. Lawrence, 51. of Lake Street. Osteen, was Elderly men died of exposure In Texas, frozen water lines kept firefighters from saving a man and his Salvation Army Major Robert Swyers. arrested at 1:11 a.m. Thursday after hU car was sern The unprecedented demand for heat threatened to. s p e e d in g and c ro s s in g the centerline on State R o a d 4 6 a t 8-month-old grandson In a I’lne Lawn. Mo., blaze, and a 57-year-old man In Cawker City, Kan., was found disrupt electric power across Texas. A1 Erwin, chairman County Road 4 15-A. outside his home "completely frozen" In 15 below zero of the Public Utility Commission, said seven major —George H. Powell, 38. of 685 Grenadine Court. Winter electric generating plants were shut down and industri­ Park, was arrested at 2:22 a.m. Thursday at State Road temperatures. By midnight. It was minus 38 at Wllllston. N.D.. with a al. business and residential customers all were being 436 and Fern Park Boulevard after his car was Involved wind chill of minus 70. A minus 80 wind chill was asked to cut their electric use to the minimum. in an accident. predicted for Montana during the night. A storm churning across New England dumped 8 Indies of snow on Massachusetts Thursday and was predicted to make It an even foot In Maine today. Strong westerly winds ushered In temperatures 20 to 40 degrees colder than Thursday In the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. Michigan state police closed U.S. 131 In northwest lower Michigan and ordered plows ofT the road becusc of many stalled vehicles and blowing and drifting snow that cut visibility to zero. North-south roads In southwest Michigan near Ludlngton were reported drifting shut. The National Weather Service said today was the sixth consecutive day of sub-zero temperatures In the coldest stretch of December weather In more than 50 years. "I don't think any of the states have ever experienced such record cold so early In the season." said Fred Ostby. director of the NWS Severe Storms Forecast Center. THE FREEDO M CH ALLEN G E F i n d AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 69; overnight low: 65; Thursday’s high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.14: relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: calm; rain: — Inch: sunrise: 7:15 a.m.. sunset 5:35 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:31 a.m., — p.m,: lows, 4:45 a.m.. 5:37 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11.23 a.m., - p.m.: lows. 4:36 a.m., 5:28 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:14 a.m.. 5:18 p.m.; lows. 10:41 a.m.. 10:44 p.m. AREA FORECAST:Today patchy dense fog early this morning, otherwise partly cloudy with a 20 percent chaance of showers. High in the mid 70s. Wind variable 10 mph or less. Tonight partly cloudy. Low In the mid to upper 50s. Wind light and variable. Saturday partly cloudy and not as warm. High near 70. Forecast for remainder Christmas weekend: cool with a few showers. BOATING FORECA8T:St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind becoming northerly 10 to 15 knots today then northeast 10 knots tonight and variable 10 knots Saturday. Seas 3 to 4 feet today and 3 feel or less tonight. Patchy dense fog with vslsblllty occasionally below two miles Improving late today. Otherwise partly cloudy with a few showers. EXTENDED FORECAST: ATLANTA - The extended weather outlook, Sunday through Tuesday, for the Southeastern Btatcs: Florida except northwest — Cold Sunday followed by a warming trend. Variable cloudiness with a slight chance of rain Sunday and mainly north half Monday. Lows Sunday 30s north to 50s south warming by Tuesday to mid 40s north and 60s south hut near 70 keys. Highs Sunday upper 50s extreme north to near 70 south warming by Tuesday to near 70 north and 80 south. Scotty'* ................ „ . . H H U S Soul hood Bonk ............... M l* » h Sun Bonk* — .................. J4S M U iu s p im u w i nbout 1,100 men. Of the 18 nations. Weinberger said about 15 have rejected repeated appeals by the United States to join the force. He declined to Identify the countries or even to say whether any arc members of NATO. The State Department has been re­ sponsible for making the overtures to these other countries, a process Wein­ berger said Is continuing. But he said: "I think we almost may have run out of nations now. It still would be the desire to have others contribute to the force." Thief Makes Off With Jewelry In House Break-In is It Folk Art ______ ipr Just For Spite? WEATHER ;* CLEARWATER. Fla. (UPI) - There they sit. sldc-by>«<ic — 25 gleaming porcelain toilets evenly spaced five 'Icet apart along two sides of the tree-filled yard of Leo ;Dall. ;> Dali placed the commodes along his property line ;ibout the same time work was completed on a ;Vl5-space, mulch-covered parking lot at a Catholic tret real across the street. Most of the commodes face the House of Prayer, a !apacious Catholic retreat fronting on Old Tampa Bay. ! Dali has had a running spat with the retreat and ’^recently complained about the parking lot at a Pinellas ’Fpbunty zoning hearing. Wedneday he admitted he Is annoyed by the lot. but ££oJd that Is not what prompted him to set out the toilets. tTHc said he plans to use the commodes — most of which ; ‘slt’with uplifted seals — as planters. * Residents In the area and staff members at the retreat Isay they think Dali pul out the commodes to annoy the ; Ichurch members. I.' "He means It as an Insult." said Mary Ellen Jones. •TUut we think it’s hilarious." 23 bombing of the Marine barracks. It charged Marine commanders gave the panel "erroneous, misleading and often contradictory" Information Terrorists and snipers have killed 257 U.S. servicemen, 227 of them Marines, since Am erican forces Joined the mulllnatlonnl force Sept. 29. 1982. Wclnoergcr said about 18 nations have been asked to contribute to the force, which numbers approximately 6,000 troops and Is composed of contingents from France. Britain. Italy and the United States. Italy has said It will soon reduce Its contingent by about half, to HOSPITAL NOTES Central Fieri J* Regtanal Metpile I Thursday Fanlord Me lie Richer d u n W illiam L. llr ich Annie M Solo.non Coco W illiam s M tCor Oeland Irene R Slater. Orange City I H Sanford i g h e r R a t e . Freedom’s 2-5 Year Certificate Pays 10. 75% S500,00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT t Freedom , you can cam the most w ith you r m oney. I t ’s that simple. W h en you compare this C D w ith the same savings in­ strument at any oth er financial institution in to w n , you’ ll see that the best place fo r your m oney is Freedom , You w o n ’ t get silverware, or. digital watches, o r china o r any oth er gim m ick. Y o u ’ ll just get the highest interest in tow n . A n d when it conies dow n to it, isn’ t that what you really want? Stop by the Freedom office nearest you fo r detaiLs. SIMPLE INTEREST A B ank F re e d o m A n e w kind o f b a n k in g p o w e r in Florida tltu t DISCHARGES Shi-ley A Frederick Thome i Gelner Donne L. Dlcklnton. DeBary Marie I Sllckradt. DeBary Roger D So enter. Dellone Frank N Sanlangelo. Orange City Carin C Rabun A baby boy, la k e Mary ADMISSIONS A I b ir «ff>hr«hk in ) s w nuikn onlj SwNtMituJ ptnaiii for t«rf) » i i M * 6« aI Wc r s r n i ihf n§fil la a i t M u * thu olfrr «i Wlllbttui time C o n v e n ie n t o f l k c i in ililL U ir u u K h , Bey, C h a rlo tte , C la y , E ic a m b ie , Lee, P *t<o, P incllak, S aratota, Sente K o u , O range, O tc c o U and Sem inole C o u n t le t. �WORLD IN BRIEF Arafat Triumphant In M eet With Egypt Preslden CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — Guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat left Egypt Thursday after a triumphant meeting with President Hosnl Mubarak that was condemned by other Palestinians as a move toward endorsement of U.S. Middle East peace plans, Arafat heid two hours of talks Thursday with Mubarak, a strong U.S. ally. In a visit that ended six years of hostility toward the only Arab slate that has signed a peace treaty with Israel. The meeting was praised by the UnlBrd Slates as a possible step toward Arafal's acceptance of President Reagan's Middle East peace plan. Israel said It viewed the talks with "regrrt." The chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization met with Mubarak two days after being expelled from Lebanon along with 4,000 of his fighters by Syrian-backed Palestinians opposed to his rule of the PLO. "Egypt was and will continue to bo» the true bulwark of the Palestinian people* and Its struggle to regain Palestine.” Arafat said. He later regarded the Greek ferry that carried him from Lebanon to Egypt and headed south through the Red Sea. Arafat was expected to stop at the Saudi Arabian port o f Jeddah before going to Yemen, diplomatic sources said. In Damascus, Syria, four Palestinian guerrilla factions attacked Arafat for meeting Mubarak, and two guerrilla leaders said Arafat should be expelled from the PLO. U.S. Clergyman Alive T E G U C IG A L P A . Honduras (U P I) - A 63-year-old American priest Is leading 3.000 Nicaraguan Indian refugees to safety In Hon­ duras under the cover of darkness to avoid Nicaraguan air force attacks, a spokesman for the Indians said. The spokesman for the Mlsura. an Indian rebel group fighting the Marxist-led Nicaraguan regime, said Thur-Jay that Dlshop Salvador Schlaefcr. 63. and three other churchmen were leading the Indians to Honduras under the protection of another group o f Nicaraguan anti-government rebels. The Nicaraguan government denied charges It was attacking the group and said a “ rescue mission" was being mounted to stop the rebels before they pass Into Honduras with the refugees. In Washington, the State Department said U.S. representatives plan to be at the border to assist any refugees who cross over. Schlaefcr, originally of Campbellsport, WIs.. and Wendelln Shafer. 64. a priest from Jackson. Mich., were last seen Wednesday at the relocation center of Francla Slrpe. 240 miles northeast of Managua. They had been reported kidnapped. Prices High In Poland WARSAW, Poland (UP!) — Christmas shop­ ping has become something o f a chore for millions of Polish families who are finding high prices nnd shortages of many traditional food Items In most stores. The list of the food items that housewives could only dream about were as long as the lines In front of the shops this Christmas season In Poland, which Is 95 percent Roman Catholic. And with average Polish wages of 9145 a month, the Christmas holiday was a financial effort requiring. In most cases, the whole monthly Income for shopping. Candles and chocolates being sold on ration­ ing coupons along with meat, butter, sugar and flour were In short supply. Virtually unavailable were raisins, almonds, lemons, baking powder, olive oil and bananas. The shops offered only the cheapest kind of sausages for about #1 a pound but the people In line waited for delivery of ham, a traditional Item on a Polish Christmas table. Zimbabwe Frees Officers HARARE. Zimbabwe (UPI) — Zimbabwe freed three white air force officers. Imprisoned for 17 months on charges they planned an attack on an air base, and ordered the men out of the country. Wing Commander John Cox. 36. and Lts. Barrington Lloyd. 32. and Neville Weir. 24. walked out of Harare's Chlkurubl maximum security prison Just before noon Thursday and were greeted by Jubilant wives and relatives. " I have had the best Christmas present possible," said Cox's wife, Sandy. The three were among six air force ofneers charged with masterminding the attack In the summer ol 1982 on Thornhill Base, outside the city of Gweru. Thirteen fighter planes were blown up by the saboteurs. All six were acquitted in a trial last August In the High Court but immediately detained again. Israel Tightens Security TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Israeli police worried by new terrorist tactics such as suicide bombings are tightening security around Holy Land sites os thousands of pilgrims arrive for the Christmas holidays. "It Is really crazy these days and that obligates us to be more on the alert," a police spokesman said Thursday. Police In the Jerusalem and Bethlehem areas will be out In full force for Christmas. Officers will set up roadblocks to check cars, and In Bethlehem, they will carry out body searches of visitors In Manger Square. Grenade booby-trapo exploded Tuesday at a Greek Orthodox monastery' In Bethany, where the Bible Bays Jesus raised Lazarus from the dead. A nun was wounded In the blast. Troops Face Grim Holiday BEIHUT. Lebanon (UPI) — American and French peace-keeping troops fueod a grim Christmas weekend today, with a Moalem extremist group wanting of new terrorist attacks If they remain in Lebanon. The group, the Islamic Jihad (Islamic Holy War), said Thursday It carried out the truck bomb attack Wednesday near a French post of the multinational forces Official government news agencies said be­ tween 12 and 15 people were killed tn the blast, but other sources put the toll at between 23 and 27 people dead’. Evtrtlng riorold, tsnlord, FI. Abducted Baby Back Home For Christmas SAN DIEGO IUPI) — A baby taken from her mother’s arms by a kidnapper 72 hours after birth was found safe and returned to her parents after the most Intensive five-day search In city history. "She's fine." the elated mother said as she rocked the swaddled baby In her arms moments after Thursday’s reunion. "She was taken care of." The Infant, with ruddy cheeks nnd a shock of black hair, had Its eyes closed, but appeared healthy. "Thank yau. everybody," shouted the father. Acting on a tip from a suspicious neighbor, police detectives and the FBI raided a Spring Valley duplex and rescued Amelia Leal Ramirez from a womag who was arrested for stealing the child. Linda Marie Patton, 29. was charged with suspicion of kidnapping and taken to Lon Collnas women's prison. Amelia was taken to Mercy Hospital, where she was abducted, for examination and reunited with her parents. Sandra Leal and John Ramirez of Houston. Hospital employees burst Into cheers when five detectives drove up to the hospital's entrance with the baby in an unmarked car. Police Chief Bill Kolendcr said the neighbor woman, who Insisted on anonymity, called police to report she was suspicious about a couple — a white woman and a black man — who were caring for a Mexican baby. The suspect was evasive and hostile and refused to allow detectives Inside her home. Kolendcr said, bo officers pried open a rear window and found Amelia. Kolender said 23 suspects were questioned before the baby was found, and he credited the public and media response with spurring the tipster to act. The chief called it the largest search In city history. Norman Zlgrossi. chief of the San Diego FBI office, said the kidnapping was “ a replacement case." meaning the suspect took her to replace an infant she had apparently miscarried. The baby was taken from its mother's arms after breast feeding late Saturday by a woman posing as a nurse. The womnn said she had to return the child to the nursery. A pink nurse’s sinock was found discarded tn a restroom and the woman and child disappeared. Bible Suit Dismissed LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Three days before Christmas, a federal Judge dismissed a lawsuit claiming President Reagan's proclamation of 1983 as the "Year of the Bible" was unconstitutional. The Judge said the Joint resolution of Congress passed In October 1982 and the proclamation made by Reagan on Feb. 3. 1983, was a non-blndlng “ patriotic appeal to the American people In the spirit of the Founding Fathers." “ The Joint resolution of Congress docs not exact any particular behavior from any Individual." U.S. District Judge Manuel Real said Thursday. "Nor docs it authorize the president to exact any particular behavior from any Individual. It certainly Imposes no penalties or sanctions of any kind. It Is not a 'law.'" The American Civil Liberties Union, representing 16 plalntlfTs Including clergy from the Christian. Jewish. Buddhist and Sikh faiths, along with humanists, agnostics and atheists, charged the proclamation was an "endorsement o f the Bible as the Word of God (that) offends every non-Christian religion." They also charged It violated the First Amendment by stamping Chris­ tianity as the official religion of the land. Justice Department officials insisted the proclamation did not violate the constitutional separation of church and state, describing It as a non-blndlng "patriotic appeal to the American people." ACLU spokesman Fred Okrand said he was disap­ pointed by the decision and might seek an appeal. Friday, Doc. 2), 1HJ-2A The acoustic group composed of, from left, L arry Kreltner, Bob Holtum, Wlnscn Hinkle, and LeRoy Fisher, pertorm at the Good Samaritan Home while "F e sty" (Shirley Ram irez) shows Cleo Ginger, resident, a few steps. Group Delivers Gift Of Music A gift of holiday music brought Joy to several groups In Seminole County this month. December Fcst. as the gift was packaged, was presented by the Council of Arts & Sciences for Central Florida with the assistance of the Orlando Musicians' Association Local 389. "Festy” . the December Feat character, who gives a holiday greeting card to everyone, accompanies the musical groups. Shirley Ramirez of The Talent Show and Clndlc Straub of Wind Mime plays "Festy." There are two groups participating— a brass quartet consisting of LeRoy Fisher and Dale Burke, trumpets. Vic Bird, trombone, and Jay Mueller, tuba, and an acoustic group made up of Fisher on trumpet. Wlnson Hinkle on string bass. Bob Holtum . guitar, and Larry Kreltner, clarinet. They pres­ ented more than 40 mini-concerts to the public with each performance lasting a bout 20 minutes. Provided In part on a grant from the Musicians' Performance Trust Funds and In part by contribu­ tions from the community, December Fcst Is presented free. Th‘s was the fourth year for the program. After a public appearance at Robinson's on Dec. 11 in Altamonte Mall the December Fcst went to various institutions for the elderly and the handi­ capped In Seminole and Orange counties. Places visited In Seminole County included the Longwood Retirement Village; Rosenwald School, Altamonte Springs: Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP), Sanford; Sanford Nursing Home: Good Samaritan Nursing Center, Sanford; Life Concepts. Inc. nnd Florida Living Nursing Home, both of Forest City: and Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. —Jane Casselberry HoroM Photos by Tommy Vlncont Good Samaritan Home resident Rose Billings enjoys a dance with "F e sty" during visit to home. Hastings To Appeal Secret Documents Review Gordon's opinion is the first time the court recognized MIAMI (UPI) — U.S. District Judge Alcec Hastings, formerly of Altamonte Springs, will appeal a ruling that the Judicial panel's broad authority. "A t stake In the petition before this court is nothing allows a Judicial panel to review secret documents from the grand Jury that indicted him on bribery-conspiracy lesB than the public's fallh and trust In the Judicial system," Gordon declared. charges, his attorney said. Hastings. 46. Florida's first black federal Judge, was Despite Hastings* objections. U.S. District Judge Eugene Gordon ruled Wednesday to allow the release of Indicted by the grand Jury tn December 1981 on felony the of the confidential documents to the five-judge counts of bribery-conspiracy and obstruction of Justice. He was accused of conspiring to shake down two panel. He also denied Hastings' demand that the material. If racketeers convicted In his court for $150,000. He was acquitted in February. given to the committee, be made public. Six weeks later, two federal Judges called for Hastings' Hastings, who was acquitted of the bribery-conspiracy charges, will appeal the ruling and seek a slay, attorney Impeachment. They maintained the Jury was wrong and that "odious" conduct proved Hastings unfit to remain a Terence J. Anderson said Thursday. Anticipating such an appeal. Gordon ordered the Judge. In Wednesday's ruling. Gordon recognized Hastings’ grand Jury documents remained sealed until Dec. 29. If tho ruling stands, viewing will be restricted to the determination to "maintain the validity of his acquit­ tal." But he said the concern is secondary to the public's committee, two staff lawyers and a secretary. tntcre'* In an honest and Independent Judiciary. Gordon. In strong support of the 1980 Judicial Reform Act. noted an "overriding Congressional determination that the Judiciary shall have the responsibility to police Itself." It follows, he said, that the committee should have access to the otherwise secret grand Jury record. Gordon, a Judge from Greensboro. N.C., also denied requests by Hastings and The Miami Herald to Inspect the grand Jury material. FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE -'-CALL MILLERS P H . 322 0)57 ?*!* OrUndo Dr l i t ID • lintwii ATLANTA (UPI) — Leo Frank, refused a pardon for murder 68 years after he was lynched In a virulent outburst of anti-Semitism, Is crying in his grave for Justice denied by "bureaucratic Insensitivity." the Anti-Defamation League charged. The Georgia Board of Pardons and Paroles said Thursday It could not pardon Frank because too much lime has passed to determine If he was Innocent. The board's ruling prompted an outcry from the victim's slster-ln-law. the old man whose testimony launched the drive for a pardon, and from the Jewish organizations who spearheaded it. " If a corpse 70 years molding can cry, Leo Frank's weeping today,*' said Nathan Perlmutter, national director of the Anti-Dcfamuilon League o f B'nal B'rlth. "Not for himself — death Is immutable — but for Justice, freshly lynched — and not by Klansmcn, but by bureaucratic Insensitivity.’ * Frank, manager of the National Pencil Co. tn Atlanta, was convicted and sentenced to dir for beating and strangling Mary Phagan, 13. on Memorial Day, 1913, when she went to pick up her $1.20 weekly salary. Her body was found In the basement. In June 1915, after Frank had exhausted his appeals. Gov. John Slaton commuted his death sentence to life in prison. The antl-semIUsro that had rolled through the state during his trial burst out anew Several weeks later, a mob took Frank from the Millrdgeville prison, drove him to a field north of Marietta and hanged him from an oak tree. Frank's lynching stirred the emotions of the country, rekindling the Ku Klux Klan and sparking the formation o f the Antl-Dcfamatlon League. "W e came here prepared to be jubilant, but we are deeply disappointed, obviously, that the pardons and paroles board would make this decision." said AntiDefamation League attorney Dale Schwartz, who helped prepare the petition. .No twuj. lu m tv tmofcc io o to r Homoi GENT UAL CLEC7HIC <* WEATHFH THON ENJOY Posthumous Pardon Denied Leo Frank HEATSAFELYAND CONVENIENTLY GFROM RAPE FRUIT KIOMIUA HEAT PUMP • • • W AI I PLUMBING 4 H fc b H E ATING INC •OCT $ S jn fo rd A v t "This was the opportunity for the Slate of Georgia to correct Its history and Bet the record straight. Granting a pardon would have shown that the state is against injustice and mob rule," Schwartz said. Mobley Howell, chairman of the board, said It was Impossible to reconstruct the events leading to Frank's conviction. "After an exhaustive review and many hours of deliberation. It Is Impossible to decide conclusively the guilt or Innocence of Leo M. Frank." he said. ' C A LL 122 6562 S*nl FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOUR FAMILY! AREA DEATHS M ARGARET W. DEAN Mrs. Margaret Wilma Dean. 73. of 861 N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, d ie d T h u r s d a y at Longwood Health Care Center. Born Oct. 20. 1910. in Bcllalrc. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry from there in 1965. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a m e m b e r o f th e S t. A u g u s tin e C a th o lic Church. Survivors include her husband. John D.; son. John W.. Winter Park: sisters, Gertrude Kutch. Brllalrc, Bertha Taylor. M orristown. Ohio; two g r a n d c h i l d r e n : tw o great-grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice EDDY.MR. MARTIN — Funoro: u r v itro lor M r. Martin Eddy. 1601 S PoroUnmcn A r t . Son lord, who d.*d Sunday. w ill bo hold Saturday e l I p m, et fh* R.J Gelnout Funortl Homo. Doyton* Booth Colling hour* « » p m today ond » o m . to I p m . Saturday, Survivor* Include h it wtl*. Bonn;*, two torn Robert Eddy. Erie. P* . ond Chorleo Edward. Fort M y tr*. on* doughtoi Dorothy Walker. Now B ru n iw lc k . N J .i two l l t l t r t . Lucille Vgiion. Sorrfgrd Mory Loo Ionov Rlviero Booth; on* brother, W illiam Eddy. MJoml. t » grond children. U greatgrandchildren R.J. Gelnout Funerel Homo , Doytone Sooth ED W IN EPSTEIN , M .D. Fellow American Academy of Family Practice Thanks Everyone For Their Well Wishes And Happy To Announce Return To Family Practice On January 3, 1984 123 Lm Av«. Sanford, FI 32771 Pk 322-4544 OFFICE HOURS: HwL-frL 9 pm Wo4-S«L 9 u l -12 Nooo f* set �E v e n in g H e r a ld (LISPS 4SVJM 1 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Aren Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Friday, December 23, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Mcnthf, 124.00; Year, 845.00. B'-’ Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. More Reason For Reform... A m erica's education establishment, exem plified by the National Education Association, keeps arguing that the crisis In the classroom has been exaggerated and that, in an y case, teachers arc not part o f the problem. But these assertions keep bum ping up against hard evidence to the contrary. Consider, for exam ple, the results o f a recent test given to 600 sixth -grade pupils In eight industri­ alized countries. T h e test measured the sixth graders’ know ledge o f mathem atics, science and geography. Participants were from Japan. Canada. England, France. Australia. Sw eden. Switzerland and tw o Dallas elem entary schools picked because their pupils typically placed close to the national average on achievem ent tests. Com peting against their counterparts aboard, the A m erican students placed dead last in mat hematics, sixth In science and fourth in igcography. Japanese students cam e In first In mathematics: and Swedish pupils won the honors •Chi science and geography. At one o f the Dallas f.schools, more than one fifth o f the sixth graders tested could not locate the United States on a •world map. These abysmal results are m ore reasons to 'b e lie v e th at th e N a tio n a l C o m m is s io n on ; Excellence in Education was exactly right when it rcharged last spring that declining standards in the nation’s schools amounted to an act o f "unilateral ‘ educational disarm am ent." T h e com m ission cited its own com pilation o f test scores show ing that Am erican children scored last on seven or 19 standardized achievem ent tests. Th e results o f this new test tend to confirm the desperate need for wholesale reform o f A m erica ’s educational system . That m eans som e form o f merit pay for exceptional teachers, even if the NEA opposes the idea. It means that teachers must be 'screen ed m uch m ore ca refu lly to w eed out incompetents, even If the NEA opposes that too. Reform means students must gear up for more homework and perhaps spend m ore tim e in school as well. It means that school adm inistrators will have to enforce stricter discipline standards and that state legislatures and boards o f education must insist on much tougher academ ic require­ ments for most graduates. The test results noted above are a scandal. Sadly, they will not surprise many w ho know the deficiencies in loo many Am erican schools. All the more reason, then, to support the reform s that can. in time, make Am erican children winners again. Criminals' Cruise The federal governm ent has yet to acknow ledge that a serious problem exists, but there is no doubt whatsoever now that Fidel Castro was allowed to d u m p th o u s a n d s o f C u b a n c r im in a ls and psychopaths onto Am erican soil. As reported recently, the 1980 boatllft that originated in Mariel. Cuba, included as many as 45.000 inmates from Castro’s prisons. T h a t's more than one-third o f the approxim ately 125.000 Cubans w ho cam e ashore on Florida's beaches during a four-month period. From the beginning, there was con vin cin g evidence that Castro was trying to dupe the United States into providing a hom e for social misfits. Never!Iieless. the adm inistration o f form er Presi­ dent J im m y Carter Insisted that only a small m inority o f the new refugees was made up of undesirables. Now. the nation is paying a high price for what could only have been ineptitude or a deliberate attem pt to mislead the public. State and local law enforcem ent officials are puzzled, and rightly so. about w h y the federal governm ent refuses to accept responsibility for the problem . Honesty should com pel federal officials to acknow ledge that it was a blunder ever to admit the Martel refugees into the United States. Most, if not all. would have been denied entrance under norm al Im m igration procedures. Ideally. President Reagan, who has taken a p r o p e r l y fir m s t a n c e t o w a r d th e C a s t r o dictatorship in so m any other matters, ought to make a m ajor issue about Cuba's taking back its dregs. Cuba is unlikely to do this, but such a tactic by Mr. Reagan would put Castro on the defensive. At the very least, Am ericans ought to receive assu rances from th eir go vern m en t that this country n ever again will surrender its borders to crim inals. BERRY'S WORLD ■OH BOY! A FLOPPY DISC! There's GOTTA be som e hardware around here som eplaceI" By Deane Jordan "Th e Door" Is Its Inner-office title — the name courthouse employees use to de­ scribe a room -open lng <-n the first floor. It's not room number such-and-such, or the tiny place across from the grand Jury room where one can get a fresh cup of coffee. It Is "The Door." The one with dozens of cartoons pasted on It, bottom to top spilling onto the wall. Cnrtoons gently chiding lawyers, Judges nnd the complex lumberings of the legal sy»tem. Decoration of the portal Is claimed by many, but In this case exhibit A by self-admission, belongs to the court report­ ers. all 11 of them who occupy the small shelf-bound office on the other side of the door. The decoration, said one court reporter, is a normal reaction of having to work with circuit court judges and lawyers recording by hand word-for-word transcripts during long. In-depth court proceedings. It Is a Judicial pressure valve, The favorite cartoon of the shy dozen. who can never Interject their opnlon in the record, shows a Judge and a lawyer listening to a court reporter reading back testimony. It says: "Overruled." shouted the judge, smug In his omnipotence. "But your honor," whimpered the woefully underpaid pro­ secutor..." One or two other favorite selections are uncaptloned or express an earthy point. The location of the cartooned door Is not by chance, according to several court reporters. Their office, one o f three small ones In the same area. Is the location of the courthouse coffee pot and a Junction where the paths of Judges, lawyers, bailiffs, jurors, deputies. Investigators, and even Journalists cross every day. More people come here than the snack bar. said one court reporter. The cramped coffee pot room Is, so to phrase, the courthouse melting pot with several cartoon contributions on the door reportedly donated by the upper chambers of the 18th Judicial Circuit. "I think one Judge draws them during dull trials." said a court reporter adding that the cartoons have come from a variety of employees at the courthouse. During »hc passage of the day. though It Is not part of their Job, the court reporters make the coffee for the courthouse crew, all paid for by their office. "Sometimes we make 15 pots o f colTee In Just onr morning," said one nddtng that they nlso rolate buying doughnuts, and having to listen to people chat while they work because of the small nmount of work space. "Sometimes. I’d like to say — especially when you're trying to get your work done and someone Is telling a good story — hey. It's crowded in here and this Is my desk for only an hour before another reporter has to use it." Crowded or not. said another reporter with a glance at the humorous door, our office Is "T h e Place" In the courthouse with "T h e Door." SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART Downdraft Greatest Problem Thinking About Christmas Christmas is surrounded with so much custom that we arc in danger of forgetting about the astonishing eve it commemorates. Last week In New York City I watched them light the enormous and magnificent Christmas tree in the plaza of Rockefeller Center, a breath­ taking ceremony, attended by tourists from all over the world. And. of course we have the presents, the cards, the carols, the dinners and all the rest of it. But what arc we really dealing with? The late Wiltnoore Kendall, a distin­ guished political philosopher, put it one way. He was a Christian, he explained to me one Christmas at a pub In Oxford, because of the astonishing historical consequences of Jesus' appearance on earth. Such consequences, greater than Caesar’s. Napoleon's or anyone else in history. Indicated that something really extraordinary had happened in Pales­ tine during the first century. One problem about reading the Bible is precisely that II Is the Bible, some­ thing for church. But If you read the New Testament as if It were merely a narrative, you gel another view of what Kendall was talking about. It Is clear from (his narrative that Jesus had a cataclysmic effect upon the people he met. He could tell a bunch of fishermen, certainly practical types, to drop their nets and follow him — and they did. He could tell a rich young man to give everything he had to the poor. Facing an angry mob with rocks In Its hands ready to stone a woman to death for adultery, he calmed them with a phrase. Given his overwhelming personal pre­ sence. his cures o f the sick arc psychologically plausible. And then we h a v e th e r e s u r r e c t io n and th e astonishing evidence of the Shroud. It is very difficult or even Impossible to put In everyday language what we mean when we say that Jesus was "d ivine" or the "Son of God." It is a doctrinal affirm ation that has no equivalents In our other experience. In the language of my 15-ycar-old son. when we are talking about Christmas we are talking about a very big deal. In his 1927 poem "Journey of the Magi." T.S. Eliot tells the story of the Wise Men, but In an unfamiliar way. For Eliot's Wise Men. Christmas is a fact, but a painful one. After Bethlehem. "W e returned to our place, these Kingdoms. — But no longer at case here, in the old dispensation. — With an alien people clutching their gods." A year later. William Butler Yeats powerfully evoked the great moment in human history: "I saw a staring virgin stand — Where holy DionyBUS died... The Roman Empire stood appalled: • It dropped the reins of peace and war — When that fierce virgin and her Star — Out of the fabulous darkness called." if you think about what Christmas means, it gets a little sca*y. God Involved In human form. God actually dying on the Cross. A very, very big deal. No wonder we surround it with presents und Christmas trees and carols and turkey dinners. We are only human. Merry Christmas. WILLIAM RUSHER Anti-Nuke Fanatics NEW YORK (NEA) - I am Indebted to my colleague Bill Buckley for suggesting the plague analogy as a means of illuminating one of our time's most strikingly political paradoxes. Let us suppose that some new vims disease were suddenly to develop In West Africa, with a very high mortality rate. Let us assume that it thwarted all efforts to control It. moved Inexorably northward to Europe, and was now threatening to cross the Atlantic. Lei us further Imagine that. Just at that point, researchers at the Tropical Disease Center in New York managed to develop a vaccine that was. say. 90 percent effective against tills monstrous plague. Is there any doubt in your mind that the government and people of the United States would move heaven and earth, and spend any amount necessary, to vaccinate every man. woman and child in the country, and for that matter the world? Certainly you wouldn't expect the massed batteries of liberal opinion to start complaining loudly that the vac­ cine was "too expensive.” that for unspecified reasons it "wouldn't work." that it would lake a long time to manufacture, that the virus would merely develop a resistance la It. etc.. etc. If. In fact, there were residual problems of any such kind Involving the vaccine, you can bet your bottom dollar that massive efforts would be undertak­ en to eliminate them as promptly as humanly |»ssible. Yet, consider the closely analogous behavior ol those who arc most vehe­ ment about the Importance of avoiding nuclear war. They arc out every warm and sunny weekend, forming human chains to prevent the Installation of n u clea r d efe n s e s aga in st S o vie t weapons already aimed at every major city In the free world. They demand an instant freeze on all further production or deployment of such wru|Htus. despite the fact that this would perpetuate the present S oviet lead In Important categories und would, in any case, lx* impossible to verify. They are forever encouraging Impressionable youngsters to contemplate the possibility that they may be vaporized at any moment. In short, whether we agree or disagree with their particular methods of reduc­ ing the likelihood of a nuclear holocaust, there seems no doubt whatever about the sincerity of their aversion to one. Yet. there is now before the nation a serious proposul for a brand-new system of defense against nuclear weapons. Instead of relying (as we presently do, und for the time being must) on the doctrine of "mutual assured destruc­ tion" — making sure tliat the Soviets know that any nuclear attack on this country will inevitably be followed by a devastating counterattack on Russia — tills new proposal envisions a system of non-nuclear defenses based in the space around the earth, which would knock out a large proportion of any nuclear missiles launched against the United Stales. In one step, we would go from MAD to SANE: from Mutual Assured Destruction to Security Against Nuclear Extinction. And what is the reuction of the "anti-nuclear" brigade? Opposition, crit­ icism. condemnation, dismissal. It would be "too expensive"; It "won't work"; It would be "destabilizing": "it wouldn't knock out cruise missiles": "it's Just a 'Star Wars* fantasy": "It would violate the ABM treaty"; "the Soviets would soon have It. too (So what?)": "the Soviets would find ways to gel around It". Etc., etc. The point Is not that all of these criticisms are Invalid. Some of them arc probably valid, up to a point; but none of them Involves Insuperable problems. The point is that the "anti-nuclear” crowd — the very jxoplc who arc supposedly the most vehemently op­ posed to the use o f such dreadful weapons under nny circumstances — shows not the slightest inclination to work on eliminating nny problems that, may exist. Instead, they dwell lovingly on them, and bitterly resist the basic proposal to shift to a passive, non­ nuclear system of defense. In heaven's name, why? As President Reagan has said: "Wouldn't it be better to save lives than avenge them?" What Is the hidden motive, deep In the psyches of these supposedly "an ti­ nuclear" fanatics, that Imjxls them to cling so stubbornly to the thing they profess to dread? By A1 R osslter Jr. UPI Science Editor W AS H IN G TO N <UPI) - Rapidly changlng winds and downward surges of air during landings nnd take-ofis pose the greatest danger In flying, a special committee has reported. At least 491 people died during »hc past 20 years In the United States in airplane crashes caused by such winds and downdrafts, called mlcrobursts. the National Academy of Sciences commit­ tee reported. The committee was formed after 153 people were killed in a Pan American 727 Jet crash in New Orleans In 1982. The most dangerous situation Is when an airplane close to the ground, cither landing or taking off, flies from a region o f stron g headw inds into strong tailwinds, the committee said T h e s it u a t io n is p a r t ic u la r ly dangerous If the transition occurs in a strong downdraft. The quick reversal of wind direction results In a sudden loss of speed in relation to the surrounding air. This causes the airplane to lose lift, and therefore altitude. Fortunately, the committee said, such wind conditions — known as wind shear — are relatively Infrequent, last only brief periods and affect only smnll areas. But the panel said that also makes prediction nnd detection difficult. "P ilo ts now receive inconsistent wind-shear warnings that are of ques­ tionable reliability." the report said, Moreover, airplane crews and control tower personnel do not use standard terms to desert be • the condition, so warnings are less effective, the panel said. The report also said wind shear iniormatlon from weather radar Is not made available to air traffic controllers soon enough. Also, pilots don't report wind shear often enough — "a situation (hat may have led to accidents that could have been uvolded." The committee said risks posed by all forms of wind shear could lx reduced by making sure pilots know how to avoid areas of wind shear and how to fly an airplane If wind shear Is encountered at low altitude. In addition, the report said risks could be reduced by Improving and automat­ ing an existing warning system that uses ground level wind sensors und computers to analyze wind dnta and Issue an alert If such conditions are spotted. Such systems arc Installed at 59 alr{>orts around the nation und ure scheduled to lx Installed at 51 others by 1985. The panel said data from such systems need to lx better Interpreted and disseminated more quickly to controllers and pilots. Thunderstorms are major sources of such low ultltude wind changes and the panel said whenever there Is a thun­ derstorm or related clouds, hazardous wind conditions can lx present. Thun­ derstorms occur most frequently over Florida, along the Gulf coast and over central parts of the nation. JACK ANDERSON Vietnamese Underworld Feared In U.S. WASHINGTON - Former South Viet­ namese soldiers, trained for combat by the U.S. Army, provide the enforcement in iiT le for a violent underworld organi­ zation that Is terrorizing Vietnamese communities in this country. Law enforcement authorities refer to this criminal force simply as "T h e Associa­ tion." Gangs of thugs with such colorful names as "T h e Frogmen." "Th e Saigon Cowboys" and "T h e Pink Knights" extort m oney from hard-working, la w -a b id in g V ietn am ese refu gees through terror and Intimidation. So far, their illicit activities have been confined mainly to the refugee communities In urban areas, according to police reports. But authorities told my associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson that the armed gangs are growing more brazen. Many of the U.S.-trained en­ fo r c e r s are e x p e r ts In m ilita r y weaponry: the Frogmen, for example. arc former South Vietnamese marines and underwater demolition socialists. The gangs are believed to lx directed by former South Vietnamese generals. The Association's "boss of all lx>ssrs" Is Identified In an October 1979 orgunlzed-crlme task force rcoort us Nguyen Coo Ky, the former premier and air force chief of South Vietnam. These high-ranking Souih Vietnamese officers were airlifted to the United Slates when their country was overrun by the communists in 1975. N o w th e s e A m e r ic a n - h a t c h e d chickens are coming home to roost. Authorities were concerned enough about The Assoclation’s operations in the refugee communities, but they now fear that the Vietnamese gangs are going to expand their depredullons beyond the closely-knit exile settle­ ments. How dangerous are the gangs? The confidential task force report stales: "K y's enforcement groups do not make Idle threats. Many In the Vietnamese community pay dues, which help run the organization. Ky rules the Vietnam­ ese community through force and fear; thus, the Vietnamese people fear him and will not cotnc forward to testify." Police have developed contacts among thr refugees, some of the tips they get are alarming. Following a recent rob­ bery In California in which sophisticated weapons were used, for example, police say they were warned by Informants that the Vietnamese gangs are "going to take on the cops." Some Vietnamese refugees, mostly the older ones, contribute to The Association willingly In the belief that It is planning an eventual military libera­ tion of their homeland from the com­ munism. But those who aren't anxious to contribute their hard-earnrd money soon gel Ihc message. "These funds ure colleetrd through intimidation by appealing to the refu­ gees that If they don't give money to this group which is trying to free the country, then these refugees must themselves lx communists uml will be­ droll with accordingly." one internal police report compiled this past summer explains, adding: "Allegedly, tills has been u very successful method of raiding money." Occoslonally. an object lesson is needed. A Vielnamesc communist sym­ pathizer was assassinated two years ago In San Francisco, und police arc con­ vinced it was The Association's work. Several sources said they have been told ol small armies of Vietnamese being (ruined in this country nnd In the Philippines, presumably wailing to be unleashed against the communists. But officials suspect these rumors are fan­ tasies spread by The Assoclalkm to give legitimacy to Its loud raising operations. �PBBPLE Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Friday. Dec, 33, G a r d e n in g C h r is t m a s T r e e R e m a in s E n d u r i n g S y m b o l O f L i f e The Christmas tree — one of our most enduring symbols of the holi­ day season — traces Its roots to antiquity. The tradition of using green plants to celebrate holidays came long before the Christian era. The story of the Christmas tree Is an Interesting account of historical continuity, linking the present with the past. Obviously, the Christmas tree gets Its name from a Christian celebration. However, trees and houghs were widely used for re­ ligious ceremonials centuries before the emergence o f Christianity. In ancient Egypt, j>eople celebrated the beginning of the winter season by bringing green dale palms Into their homes. The plants symbolized "Life Triumphant Over Death." a theme that carries over into our present day tr a d itio n . Itom nn s used evergreen boughs to celebrate their feast of Saturn, which also occurred at the winter solstice, to mnrk the return or the sun. Part of the ceremony was the raising of an evergreen bough. This feast was marked by eating, drinking, mer­ rymaking. expressions of good will, exchanging of gifts, and decorating houses with candles and greenery. All of these traditions have carried over Into our own Chrtstmns cele­ bration. After Christianity became the accepted religion of Rome, church leaders replaced the feast of Saturn Frank J. Jasa County Extent Ion Director 323-2500 Ext. 182 with Christmas, anti marked De­ cember 25lh ns the day this holiday would be celebrated. Ways of displaying evergreen trees Inside the home have changed quite n bit since Roman times. Evergreen trees no longer are dis­ played In the home ns they appear Vivian McGee, J.E. Youngblood Exchange Vows Bridesmaids were Lisa Saxton, Joselyn Walden and Donna Walden, cousins of the bride. They wore Identical mint green taffeta formal-length gowns with pink sashes. They carried bouquets of pink carnations, and wore baby's-breath in their hair. Serving the groom as best man was Glenn Wade. We've all seen Christmas tree lots packed with different types of evergreens. And. it’s hard to believe Hint what Is now such a large business actually began with two oxsled loads of firs, sold in New .York City In the 1850s. From that smnll beginning. Christmas tree sales have grown Into a large, modem enterprise. A recent survey showed that one-third of all Ameri­ can families enjoy natural trees each year. Over 30 million trees arc harvested each Christmas season. And, every- spring, some 85-million seedlings arc planted to Insure a continuing supply. If you chose a six-foot tree, you can figure It was plaited about cighl years ago. An eight-footer would be about 10 years old. B u y in g an d d e c o r a t i n g a Christm as tree Is one o f the highlights of the holiday season. And. when you participate In this festive occasion, you're taking part In an honored tradition that stret­ ches across time and many cultural barriers. The Christmas tree re­ mains an enduring symbol of life — a symbol (hat began with the use of greenery In ancient celebrations. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Sanford Family In The bride, given In marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. McGee, Sanford, and the groom Is the son of the late Mrs. Lizzie Youngblood and Saul Youngblood of Sanford and the godson of Mrs. Carlethe Mrrkcrson. Serving the bride as maid of honor was her sister. Esther McGee, ar.d Valeric Grlglcy was matron of honor. American homes were brightened by festive trees during the holiday season. R e u n io n Vivian Cobbrcna McGee, 2600 W. 25th St., and AME 3rd Class John E. Youngblood. 1210 W. 15th St. both of Sanford, were united In holy matrimony Nov. 26 in a formal double ring candlelight ceremony at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, with the Rev. Amos Jones officiating. The bride chose for her vows a formal-length gown with sweetheart and back funnel neckline. The gown featured a fitted bodice and gathered skirt with lace overlay made of satin and peau dc sole. Her headpiece headpiece, a buckhram frame with satin and lace overlay, held her waist length veil which fell Into a chapel train. Twenty-one pink tea roses nestled In Ivy and baby’s-breath, accented the bridal cap. She carried a bouquet o f pink and green carnations and baby's-breath with matching ribbons. naturally. As we all know, today's trees arc lavishly decorated. It has been suggested that the Idea of decorating trees actually began with the very early forest dwellers. Gifts of food were often hung on tree branches as offerings or sacrifices. The oldest reference to a deco­ rated tree In a home dates back to 1605 In Germany. Decorations In­ cluded fruit, ribbons, nuts, and colored papers. These early trees were small tabletop specimens. It Is th o u gh t that flo o r -to -c c llln g Christmas trees first appeared In the United States. The candles of the early years gave way to electric lights In 1879. The decorated tree tradition gained steadily in popular­ ity. And. by the early 1930s most M r. and Mrs. John E. Youngblood Ushers were Falgcr Blackwell and Daron Page. Groomsmen were Erogles Grlglcy, Cobbln McGee. Larry Glover and Willie James Mcrkcrson. Flower girls were Ebony Grlglcy and Klanga Ford; ringbearer. Derry JaRod Hamilton. The reception was held In the education hall of the church. Mrs. Jeancll Walden. Mrs. Eddye Kay Walden, aunts o f the bride, and Mrs. Janice Rogers served as assistants. Earl E. Mlnott was musician for the occasion. The couple will make their home In Lexington Park. Md. where the groom is stationed In the United States Navy and the bride will continue her college education. SEOUL (USFK), — A tour of one of the world's oldest civilizations and a chance to visit with family now stationed on the Korean peninsula combined to make an Ideal vacation for a Sanford family who took part In the Reunion In Korea program, sponsored by the Korea National Tourism Corporation. Martha E. Showalter Joined her husband. MaJ. Kent A. Showallcr. who Is garrison Inspector general stationed at Camp Humphreys, for a five-day visit In the Republic of Korea (ROK). They were welcomed by top United States Forces In Korea (USFK1 officials who briefed the group on the U.S. commitment to the ROK and the threat facing peace and security In the area. Reunion In Korea was established in recognition of the centennial of diplomatic relations between the U.S. and the ROK. It demonstrates the Republic's appreciation of American contributions to security on the Korean peninsula by enabling family members of USFK and Department of Defense civilian personnel to visit Korea at a substantial discount. USFK representatives accompanied the Reunion group throughout the program which Includes tours of the United Nations Command Joint Security Area at I’anmunjom. the ancient Changduk Palace in Seoul. Bulkuksa Temple and the National Museum In Kyongju. the ancient capital of Korea’s Shllla Dynasty. Tour members also had the opportunity to visit the Korean Folk Village In Suwon, a reproduction of a traditional Korean village where villagers practice the ancient crafts and demonstrate the old ways of life. In contrast, they were given a tour o f the mnsslve Hyundai shipyard In Ulsan where modem craftsmen work in heavy Industry. M arlha and Kent Showalter visit the Korean Folk Village as part of the Reunion In Korea program. (U.S. arm y photo by SFC Terry Lynch) Throughout the visit participants were given the opportunity to dine on traditional Korean foods and be entertained by Korean musicians and dancers. In And Around Geneva Signs o f Season: Church Program , 80th Birthday A nd Visitors On Dec. 18. the Church of God of Geneva had a Christmas progrum and a poiluck dessert. Santa came to sec everyone. The children presented a play which wns taped so that they could sec themselves on television. Cast In the play were Frankie Phillips. Jamie and Brian Baxter. Becky Grcard, JefT Gallegar. Tracy and Carrie Fydenkevcc Jason and Shelly Rucker. Debbie, David and Foster Cole and Tessa Smith. Pastor and Mrs Don Cruhtrre did a beautiful Job with the program and the children. My mother. Florence Wallace of Geneva, celebrated her 80th birthday Dec. 13. She spent the weekend with family and friends with lots of surprises In store for her. On Dec. 9. her son. Richard, and wife. Vclda. from Jacksonville surprised Mrs. Wallace by coming down and taking her to the Holiday inn for dinner during which the chef personally baked and presented her with a lovely chocolate cake. Mom wus also surprised on Dec. 11 when my children. Mike and Frankie, and I took her to the Holiday House of Sanford where daughter. Peggy, is the hostess. When children and 25 great-grandchildren. There wus another surprise. Sunday afternoon Yank und Dick Beardsworth and I surprised Mom with a pig barbecue at my home. Dick and Al Finch did the cooking of the hog while Jeannette Foley. Yank and I cooked the trimmings. Several of us played country music and sang the honorcc's favorite song. Amazing Grace . There were 54 present. Doris Phillips Geneva Correspondent 349-5167 urrlving. my mother was very surprised when she saw her other children and grandchildren were present to celebrate her 80th birthday. Her son. James Wallace, and daughters. Carolyn Mason and Shirley Fletcher and husband, Harold, of Sanford were present, plus nine grandchildren, Mike, Frankie. Peggy. Joyce Bryant. Judy Tcslo, Kathy Washburn. Peggy. Robert and Generic Mason, plus friends. Mrs. Tcslo and Barbara Martcll. Mrs. Wallace's real treat was a personal birthday card fro m President and Nancy Reagan, arranged by Mrs. Wallace's sister. Inez Taylor from Los Angelos. Calif. After the dinner, she went to her daughter Shirley Fletcher's house for cake and ice cream with the great-grandchildren. She has five children, 20 grand­ Speaking of birthdays. Congratulations to Nicholas Alan Johnson on his first birthday. His grandparents. Jody and Hank Rcnkema. had a nice birthday party for him. Congratulations to Peggy Mahoney too. Her birthday was also Dec. 3. It is Peggy's 17th birthday. Anniversary congratulations to Jody and Hank Kcnkcrna. They celebrated their 10th anniversary with Mona and Roy Blackburn at Bratleys. Mona and Roy are newlyweds. Speaking of anniversaries, our warmest congratula­ tions to Josephine Rupert and Nonna Whitworth. They were married Dec. 10. at 8 p.m. at Ombly Frank's home. 2601 S. Sanford Avc. They had a small wedding with Joscplnc's daughter Diane Rupee and Michael Hardin standing up with her mother and Norman. The Whitworths will be going to Sarasota for their honeymoon over the holidays. Welcome to our country und fine city of Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen Virgin. Ecvi and Jorgen Virgin and two children. Eevian and Erik arc visiting her sister. Sllvl, and brother-in-law Rod Goddard of Geneva. They are visiting from Mnlmo. Sweden. It has been seven and one-half years since the two families have seen each other. Mr. and Mrs. Virgin own Alba Margarine Factory In Sweden. They have been enjoying visiting Disney World and Sea World among some of the attractions. They have also enjoyed doing some fishing at Sllvl and Rods fish camp In Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Virgin will be returning to Sweden after the holidays hoping to be returning soon to do some sailing in the Bahamas. Aunt Put Out With Ungrateful Nieces, Nephews DEAR ABBY: I need your help In handling this "slow burn" that's been building up over the years. How docs one get young relatives to understand the Importance of acknowledging gifts? Having no children of my own. I have lavished generous gifts on nieces, neph­ ews. greal-nleccs. great-nephews, etc. However, my regular outpouring of gifts for birthdays, graduations, weddings. Christmas, etc., was seldom acknowl­ edged. For too many years I have overlooked their rudeness by reasoning thal their parents were too busy copying with big problems to train their children to write thank-you notes. Though distance lias oftcq separated us. I know I am their fuvorite nunt and dearly loved in return. For this Impor­ tant gift I am truly thankful. My ronccrn Is Irss lor the hurt I have fell than for the awareness that such social Insensitivity may be dumuglng to them. It seems to lie perpetuating Itself from generation lo generation. How can I stop this from snowballing? V FAVORITE AUNT IN HAWAII DEAR AUNT: Have you ever told them how you feel? If not. It's time you did. stressing that people who do not acknowledge gifts arc considered un­ grateful and ill-mannered. If they don’t care what others think of them, that's their business, and they will have to ilve D e a r *I with the consequences. In the future, give only for the Joy you derive from giving, without regard for thanks. And if there is no Joy in thankless giving, stop giving. DEAR ABBY: How can I get my husbund to lose weight? I have begged, pleaded and done everything within my power to get him to diet, but lo no avail ife's not Just "a little" overweight. Abby — he's gained over 70 pounds In the six years we've been married. One of the reasons I fell In love with him was because he was so physlrally appealing. He no longer Is. He used to dress well. Not anymore. Nothing fits him. He refuses to buy new clothes — lie kerps wearing clothes (hat should have been discarded years ago. I love my husbund. but I have absolutely no desire to huve sex with him. (It’s like being crushed by a ton of bricks.) Please help me. Pcrhups you or a reader can offer a workable solution DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: Ncllhcr you. nor I. nor any reader can help your husband unless he wants to be helped. The longest march In the world begins with one step, and in this case, that step is to a physician's office for u complete checkup. The next step is a diet and exercise program. No amount of nagging or pleading will help. His Is u do-ityourself project. He may need a "shrink” to help hint shrink the rest of him. DEAR ABBY: Gil and 1 are living together to sec If we arc compatible enough for marriage. The one big problem Is that he absolutely refuses to use any kind of birth control. 1 am afraid of the side effects of (lie pill and I do not like any of Hie other contraceptives. We can't afTord a family right now. but someday we probably will, sc Gil doesn't want a vasectomy, und I don't w'ant to have myself sterilized. Otherwise we gel along great. We really love each other. He says birth control Is the woman's responsibility. I say it tsjusl as much the man's responsibility as the woman's. Can you settle this? FIGHTING IN FULLERTON DEAR FIGHTING: The responsibility should be equally shared. Don't assume the role of the "victim ." You have u choice. You can always say no. In the meantime, visit your nearest family planning clinic and take Gil with you. You both huve much to learn. (Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or u simple. " do-your-own-thlng " ceremony, get Abbe's booklet. Send Si plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cental envelope to: Abby'a Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes sugges­ tions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would ilke to sec featured In (his spot. The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. N'ovlcr cooks und ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks und muster cluls add a dllfcrent dimension to dining. Who is you choice? Maybe It's your mother, fatlirr. brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEO­ PLE editor. 322 2611. M ake y o u r C h r is t m a s Bo n u s L a s t a L ifetim e deserves more than casual spending. Invest it wisely. Use it to purchase fine jewelry for a loved one as a permanent reminder of your thoughtfulness ...or pamper yourself with one of our exquisite designs. We have something for every taste and every budget. Stop in to browse,..and bring your Christmas check! AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY / ^ T \ REGISTERED JEWELER (* ( p J K A D E R JEW ELER S 113S. PARKAVE. 332-3M1 SANFORD �SPORTS *A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. I], 19IJ jSeminoles Go For It Against South Fork iTribe Boardwork Devastates Rams Bulldogs Drop 'Gutsy' Patriots Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament ! By Sam Conk Herald Sporta Editor By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer If big basskctball games arc won on the backboards, nobody played bigger than Willie Mitchell. William Wynn and Kenny Gordon Thursday night. With Mitchell, Wynn and Gordon cleaning the glass ■ like window washers, Sanford's Fighting Scmlnoles avenged their lone loss of the season by subduing Lake Mary. 73-67. before 1.500 screaming fans in the semifinal round of the. Oviedo Outlook Christmas ; Tournament at Seminole Community College Thursday ; night. Seminole, 6 1. takes on 9 -0 Stuart South Folk tonight for the championship. South Fork pulled away from j Lake Brantley in the final qunrter for a 91-69 victory j Thursday night. Lake M a ry , 3-4. and Lake Brantley. 2-7, ; meet at 5 :3 0 p.m. for third place. The backboard, meanwhile, was where It was at for ; the pumped up Scmlnoles Thursday night. Mitchell, Wynn and Gordon continually cleaned off missed Lake Mary and muscled home enough of their teammates misses' to post a devastating 45-19 edge in the paint. , "Rebounding was the dllTcrcncc," said Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson, who also had some unkind words for the officials. "They beat us bad on the boards. ' That's where they kicked out butt." ' "W e rebounded much better and we blocked out.” hgreed rival coach Chris Marlettc. "William Wynn had a great night. He played like he wanted it tonight." Wynn, who missed Tuesday’s game trying to sort out some personal problems, vented his frustrations on the Rams In the second quarter. The 6-2 senior yanked down seven rebounds in the second quarter alone and Jgavc Seminole the lift It needed to take a 38-31 lead Into intermission. Seminole had taken an early 17-8 lead In the first quarter, but Lake Mary whittled it to 17-15 after eight ‘ minutes as guard Billy Dunn head-faked James Rouse off his feet, then dropped in four soft Jumpers for an eight-point first quarter. Wynn, who finished with 10 rebounds, got Seminole going with two free throws In the second quarter for a 26-18 lead. Rouse followed with a Jumper and midway through the period, the 'Noles were on top, 28-18. The Rams' Fred Miller, though, conutered with a three-point play and then hit a Jumper from the top of the key to draw Lake Mary within 28-23 with three minutes left In the first half. Gordon, who finished with 18 points and 11 rebounds, took over the rest of the quarter. On successive times down the floor, the determined Junior collected second and third shots off the glass and put them back up for baskets or drew fouls. Neither team shot particularly well in the first half. Seminole hit 13 of 31 shots for 42 percent while the Rams connected on 12 of 27 for 44 percent. Mitchell was , held to one field goal, but added 7 of 8 free throws for nine points. He also pulled down nine of his game-high 13 rebounds. Dunn, who hit his first six shots but missed his next three, had 12 points. Although down by seven, the Rams started the second half In spectacular fashion when Miller broke loose down the sideline as 6-4 Jimmy Gilchrist loomed In front of him. Miller, nicknamed "Slamma Jamma." lived up to his billing as he looked Gilchrist back and crunched a two-handed Jam to send the crowd up for grabs. “ Miller looked 6-8 on that one." marveled Marlette. But the Scmlnoles played 6-8 the rest of the game. Mitchell, who was drawing two and three players from Lake Mary's collapsing zone, broke free In the third quarter for six of his game-high 21 points. Miller, however, added six of his own to pull Lake Mary within 52-47 after three periods. Seminole showed Its cool immediately early in the fourth period, making seven passes against the Lake Mary zone before Mitchell connected on a fall away Above, if looks could kill, Seminole's Kenny Gordon (with the ball) would be In trouble as Billy Dunn and Donald G ra y s o n ( l e f t ) co n ­ verge. Gordon, though, dropped In this jumper to help the Semlnoles to a 73-67 victo ry over Lake M a ry . At the left, F r e d M i l l e r fig h t s W illie M itch ell (le ft) and J am e s Rouse ( r e a r ) fo r the b a ll. D arryl M erlhie (no. 40) tries to avoid being run over. H*e*lJAwfa by Tommy Vincent SOUTH TOR* <0I| - E John ion 5. M elntyr* 70, Blytton* 1. Martin 7). G *lnty II. Coleman 7. Gad*on t), H Johnton 7. Kendall 7. Crim p* 1 Total* 35II to n LAKE M A N T L E T l«S| - Garrlque* ), Hodge* 71. Gtom Oo m 17. Trombo 11.Courtn*y l, Black*. Brown 17. H ill 1. Total*: 71 17 256* H a lltlm * — South Fork *1, la k e Br*n1l*y 77 Foul* — South Fork It, Lake B r*n tl*y 77 Fouladout — Trombo T*chlnc«l* — South Fork coach Thorn** J See TRIBE, Page 7A. Brooks Continues To Sizzle Jones Tips Rams, Captures JV Title By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Howell turned loose its "K iller B's" Thursday afternoon and the Sliver Hawks' speediest B — Junior guard Efrem Brooks — had the deadliest sting of all for the Lyman Greyhounds. Brooks fired in 35 points, hitting 13 of 18 field goals, as Lake Howell lopped Lyman. 66-56, in the con­ solation round basketball action of Ihc Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament at Seminole Communi­ ty College. Brooks, who hit 10 of 13 shots for 23 points Wednesday against Lake Brantley, started quickly. He till right points In the first quarter as the Hawks Jumped to a 14-8 edge. Then, the rest of the B's took over. BoHannon. Beasley and Banyacskl all played key roles as Howell blew the lead up to 37-24 at Intermission. Crockett BoHannon scored eight of Ills 12 points In the first half. Allen Banyacskl pulled down five re1 b o u n d s and s ta r te d s e v e r a l The Orlando Jones Junior varsity basketball team, the only 3A team In the tourney, swept through the Lake Mar>’ Junior Varsity Christmas Tournament, beating 4A foes Sanford Seminole, Lyman and Lake Mary en route to the championship. Jones upended Lake Mary's JV Rams. 72-65. Thursday night in the tourney title game at Lake Mar>' High. Jones built a seven-point lead. 39-32. by halftime and never lost it In the second half. The Tigers maintained their seven-point lead. 56-49. at the end of the third quarter and throughout most of the fourth. Chris Hicks and Chris Walden poured in 17 points apiece to lead the way for Jones and Johnny Davis added 14. Matt Newby and Byron Washington paced Lake Mary with 18 points each and Washington pulled down 14 rebounds. Chris Jackson added 14 points for the Rams. In the third place game, three Lyman players scored In double figures as the Greyhounds upended Lake Brantley, 59-53. At Unroe connected for a game-high 24 points to lead the way for Lyman while Brett Marshall tossed in 16 and T.J. Scaletta added 10. JefT Hardwick led Lake Brantley with 22 points. Lake Mary's Jackson was named the tourna­ m en t's Most Valuable P layer and the AllTournament team included Washington of Lake Mar)-. Bryan Brew, r o f Jones, Hardwick of Lake Brantley, Unroe of Lyman anJ Daryl Williams of Seminole. Seminole's JV lost a consolation game to Boone, 58-52. In Thursday's oilier gume. Basketball faslbreaks with quick outlet passes and B e a s le y c o n t a in e d th e Greyhounds' Inside attack, shackl­ ing 6-4 James Stewart and 6-3 Ralph Phllpot. But the best "B ” was Brooks Tbr quick guard hit 9 of 10 door shots in the first half and left Lyman coach Tom Lawrence defenseless. “ Brooks hud an unbelievable day.” said Lawrence. "W e tried to shade him with our zone. We tried to box-a n d -o n e h im . W e t r ie d to mun-toman him. Nothing worked. What a shooter." M id w a y th ro u g h the th ird q u a r t e r , B r o o k s an d K e it h W o o ld rid g e hit b a ck -to-b a ck buckets to give the Hawks their biggest lead. 41-24. Lyman, though, began to get its inside game going as Stewart rattled home three buckets to Ignite an 11-3 scoring blitz which pulled Lyman within 44-35 at the end o! three quarters. Greg Pilot, who led the 'Hounds with 21 (Mints, fired in a 15-footer and then stole the ball and scored for the last four points. Pilot stayed hot In the fourth quarter, pumping In 10 more points, but Lake Howell sailed the game away from the fuul line by hitting 14 of 17 free throws. Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said the key to Brooks' performance has been getting him to shoot the ball. “ Efrem Is too unselfish." said Robinson. "Did you sec all those shots he passed up In the second quarter? We've let him know to a certain degree, how far we go depends on how well he shoots the ball. LYMAN (54) - Helton 5. W illiam * II. Pilot 71. Stewart 10. Phllpot 7. Dougla* 7. W a ll** 0. Ru***ll D, BaiMyO. Faldar 0, Total* 71* 14 M L A K E H O W E LL t* « ) - BoHannon 17. Wooldridg* 4. Anderton 4. Brook* 71. Bta*l*y 1. B*ny*c*kl 7. Schnllk*f 0. LMnard 0. Gammon* 0, ArttO. Total* 74 I I 7544 H a lltlm * — Lak* Howell 77. Lym*n 74 Foul* — Lyman 14, Lak* Howtll I I Foutad out — non*. Technical* — Andarlon, A ril Lady G reyhou nds Crunch Colonial By Chrl* Filter Herald Sports Writer JONES (T1J — H im * 17, Walden 17. B rru e r I. Da«i* 14. Quirvt t, W illia m ** Wiley I. Tot*!* H I 17 77 LAK E MART (091 - Jackaon 14, Raid 4. Neerby II, Napoli 4. Wathlngton II. Pritchard 4. Garner 7. Orawdy I. To:*l» 77 11-71*7 Halltim e — Jo n tt If. L *k * M ar* 77 Foul* - Janr* 14. L *k * M ary 14. Foutadout- non* T *ch n ic*ll — la ke Mary coach SM*M. LAKE M A N T L E T 1931 — H*rdwick 77. M t f r lt J, Stark 7, W illi* J. Oeifiaco 7. M cL**n 1. D«*id i./Aoter I t . Totals: 71 t l 14 57 LTM AK (SOI — C tm p ta ll 4. ic a te 'lj 10. 0 *c k * r ]. Unrot 74. M arihall 1*. Sim*i*on 7. Total* 75 t 70 5*. H a itiim * — Lyman I t . L *k * Brantley 75. Foul* — Lyman 17. Lak* Brantley IF Fouled out - M orri*. Stork Tachnical* - packer Most of the crowd had already left after llie Scmlnole-Lakc Mary confrontation Thursday night. For those who stayed, figuring unbeaten Stuart South Fork’s Bulldogs would manhandle Lake Brantley’s Patriots, received quite a shock. They were wrong. Those who left missed a gutsy performance by the underdog Patriots. Lake Brantley turned in an im­ pressive showing against South Fork and stayed close until the Bulldogs pulled away In the last half of the fourth quarter to claim a 91-69 victory and advance to tonight's championship game In of the Oviedo Outlook Tournament at Seminole Community College. South Fork had built a 16-polnt lead by halftime, but the Patriots came out determined to make a game of it in the second half. And they did Just that. Lake Brantley reeled off 12 straight points In the third quarter to cut South Fork’s lead to six, 52-46, with 2:47 left in the quarter. The Bulldogs went back up by 10 going into the fourth period and Lake Brantley cut the lead under 10 numerous times In the fourth but was unable to get any closer than eight points. South Fork, leading 75-65 with four minutes remain­ ing. put the game away by scoring 14 unaswered points nnd taking a 89-65 lead. "Once we got it under 10, we couldn't get any closer." Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson said. "But. the kids really played well tonight and I’m proud of them. We Just need to Jell a little more and we'll be good." Austin Hodges turned in a tremendous performance for the Patriots. The 6-3 Junior forward poured in a game-high and career-high 23 points and pulled down eight rebounds. He was Joined in double figures by Dennis Groscclosc and Leroy Brown with 12 points each and Ertr Trombo with 11. Four players scored In double figures for South Fork with Jonathan Martin's 22 points leading the way. Andre McIntyre added 20 for the Bulldogs. Lake Brantley made only two field goals In the first quarter, but the Patriots were taking the ball Inside on the Bulldogs and South Fork was whistled for 11 fouls in the quarter. The Patriots connected on 9 of 14 free throws In the quarter to stay wllhing six (mints of the Bulldogs. 19-13, going Into the second. South Fork stretched Its lead to eight. 25-17. early in the second quarter before Trombo was fouled by Brad Blystone. When South Fork coach Derek Thomas protested the call, the referee slapped two technical fouls on Thomas and promised a third If the livid coach continued his tirade. . Trombo went on to hit three of the four technical shots to pull the Patriots within five, 25-20. the closest Lake Brantley would come the rest of the night. The Bulldogs regrouped after Thomas' tantrum nnd oulscored the Patriots. 23-12, the remainder of the second quarter to take a 16-polnt lead at lialflimc. 48-32. South Fork scored the first two points o f the second half to take a 18-point lead. 50-32. With the Bulldogs holding a 52-34 lead. Lake Brantley went on Its rampage. The Patriots ran off 12 straight points, four each by Groscclosc. Hodges and Trombo, to pull within six points. 52-46. Lake Brantley had a chance to cut It to four, but Trombo was called for an offensive foul and South Fork scored two quick buckets to go back up hy 10. Lake Brantley cut the lead under 10 four times in the fourth quarter but never managed to get closer than eight points. The Patriots. 2-7. will go up against Lake Mary. 3-4. tonight at 5:30 for third place In the tourney. Herald PSelo by Sonnw WttbsWl' Lake M a ry sophomore Byron Washington drops in a two pointer over Jones forward Curtis Walden. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds rolled to a 20-3 lead after one quarter Thursday night and cruised to a 64-3) rout of Orlando Colonial's Lady Grenadiers In first round action of the Oviedo Outlook Girls Tournament at Seminole Communi­ ty College. Lyman. 5-2, goes up against Orlando Boone tonight In the cham­ pionship game at 7. Colonial. 0 8. fares Oviedo In the consolation game at 4 p.m. Three players scored In double figu res for L ym a n w ith Klin Lemon's 19 points leading the way. Valerie Jackson added 16 points and Kim Goroum tossed In 15 for the Lady Greyhounds. Sandra Sartor led Colonial with 14 points. Lemon also pulled down a gamehigh 10 rebounds and Kim Forsyth added setven boards for Lyman. "I guess we caught Colonial on a bad night," Lyman coach Dick. Copeland said. "They didn't look that bad when I saw them play Titusville Astronaut. 1 hope this kind of a game doesn't hurt us In the finals." Lyman scored Ihc first seven points of the game and Colonial didn't even put up a shot for Ihr five minutes of the first quarter. COLONIAL ( I I) — Sat lor 14. Anthony I#. Sukol «. Wick 0. Loti 7. S *fl*rll a, Godfrey 1. Whitaker 0 ReomeO Total*: 177 1171. LYMAN (H I - Jack ton 14. Ltmon It, Slerent 4, W illiam * 4. Goroum II, Fsetylh I. b o w , Carmona. JohntonO Total* T tt I 444 H a lltlri* — Lyman 40. Colonial 14 Foul* Lyman If. Colonial 11 Fouled out — laetor Technical* — non* �Friday, Dtc. » , 1W -7A E v t n ln g H t r i l d , S a n fo rd , F I. D e P a u l S h a k e s O f f C h ill, P u r d u e SPORTS IN BRIEF U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l The temperatures may be biting at 15-bclow In Chicago, but the big chill means little at DePaul. The Blue Demons, looking to give Ray Meyer a grand sendofr In his final year as coach, heated up The Horizon In Roscmont Thursday night with a 68-61 victory over Purdue. DePaul, ranked No. 4. Is now 8-0. Purdue, ranked No. 7. has dropped two straight, having lost 80*65'a l Evansville Monday night. It was DcPaul's first game since playing in Japan and the Blue Demons, early on, looked as If they were still siruggllng with Jet lag. "W e were zombies the last three days In practice." Meyer said. "And In Ihc first 10 or 15 minutes tonight we look a shellacking." Purdue, making good work of its press, led 31-26 at halftime. But Tyrone Corbin, a 6-foot-G Junior forward, corrected mat­ ters with 24 points (9-for-lt shooting) to carry DePaul. Fatally Beaten Dolfan Insists On Seeing Game MIAMI (UPI) — Two robbery suspccls have been churned In ihc healing death or an 82-ycar-old Miami Dolphins fan who refused to go to Ihc hospllnl until he saw his beloved team defeat the New York Jets last week. Anthony Leroy White. 21. and Robert Lee Jackson. 20, both of Miami, were charged Thursday with robbery and first-degree murder In the death of William Gulston. A third suspect, a 16-year-old juvenile, also was expected to be charged, police said. Gulston. who lived with several elderly blends In a house near the Orange Bowl, was nltncked as he rented parking spaces on the property to other Dolphins fans. Witnesses said two youths grabbed him. twisted Ills arm and battered him over the head with a gun. Hut Gulston refused medical treatment, said city homicide Sgt. Ernest Vivian. "He wanted to watch the rest of the game on TV ." Mountaineers Hold On "He's a real gutsy Individu­ al." Meyer said, " lie ’s got so much confidence It's coming out of his ears." DePaul opened n 51-46 lead but Purdur responded with baskets by Jim Rowlnskl (19 points. 12 rebounds) and Greg Elfert to cut It to 51-50. But the Boilermakers came no closer. D cPaul's final basket was scored by Tony Jackson (15 (joints) to give the Blue Demons n 54-50 lead and their last 14 points came on free throws, 13 In a row. "In the first half wc did a good job," said Purdue Coach Gene Kcady. "But In the second half, DePaul hit the boards on us and hit the outside shots." Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 9 UCLA defeated St, Mary's (Calif.) 63-54. No. 16 Texas-El Paso stopped Arizona State 60-55, ami No. 19 Michigan Slate lost to Missouri 79-66. At Los Angeles, Kenny Fields scored 16 points nnd Ralph Jackson had 13 ns UCLA had a difficult time. St. Mary's, led by Paul Pickett with 16 (joints. Basketball pulled to within 58-52 before UCLA clinched It with five foul shots In the final 1:06. At Tcmpe. Arlz., Tcxas-EI Paso Coach Don Haskins won Ills 400th game as the Miners hiked their record lo 7-0. Juden Smith scored 10 points for UTEP. which regain ed Its foul-shooting touch at the finish lo win ft. Chris Beasley had 20 (joints for Arizona State. At Columbia. Mo.. Malcolm Thomas had 21 points nnd nine rebounds to power Missouri to Its fourth straight victory. Ron Jones added 17 points and limited Michigan State guard Sam Vincent to nine. Missouri outscorcd Michigan State 33-10 at the line. In other games, Temple ended Wichita State's 22-game home ••'Inning streak by sinking all (tlx of his free throws In the final 30 seconds for a 78-73 victory: Fresno State, behind 19 polnls each by Bernard Thompson and Ron Anderson, sent Southwest­ ern Louisiana to Its first loss with an Bl-60 victory: Chu"k Person's 24 polnls and 18 rebounds led Auburn past Mississippi Slate 73-55 In the first Southeastern Conference game: Ohio State, led by Tony Campbell with 24 points and Ron Stokes with 18. held ofT Kansas 79-74: and Greg Grant struck for 19 [joints. Including a short Jumper with 49 seconds left, as Utah State clipped Weber State 69-63. In tournament play. South A la b a m a , b e h in d T e r r y C atlcdgc's 25 points, beat Oklahoma Slate 78-72 to win Hie Orange Bowl Classic, wlih Southeastern Louisiana stop­ ping Florida International 69-49 in the c o n s o la tio n gam e: Alnbaina-Blnnlnghnm defeated Valparaiso 64*49 and Vlllanova downed Samford 69-55 In the first round of the UAB Classic; und Southern Illinois cruised past James Madison 74-56 and Ncvada-Las Vegas took SMU 74-64 In the opening round of the Rebel Roundup. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — Underdog Ken­ tucky was giving lOth-ranked West Virginia more than It wanted In the seventh annual Hall of Fame Bowl when Mountaineers Coach Don Nehlcn decided lo jolt his troops with a gamble. Trailing 10-3 at halftime. West Virginia shocked the Wildcats and the -12.000 shivering fans Thursday night by leading off the second half with an onside kick "W e needed a lift." Nehlcn said. "It scared me. But I said, 'What Ihc heck, go for It."* The ploy worked as junior Paul Woodsldc recovered his own kick on the Kentucky 48. Senior quarterback Jeff Hostetler then directed a drive that ended with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Rich Hollins. West Virginia. 9-3, went on to win (he game 20-16. Kentucky tnllback George Adams said the Wildcats never expected the onside kick. "I really thought they were going to kick the ball deep and It Just shocked us." he said. Wildcats Coach Jerry Claiborne, whose team finished at 6-5-1, blamed hlmrelf for the mlscuc that allowed West Virginia to recapture the momentum. "Maybe If I had done a heller Job of coaching we could have gotten that first-place trophy," he said, HcrcM Photo by Tommy Vincent Seminole Community College |azz dance Instructor Joy Hinkle puts the Raiders' basketball team through a few flexibility drills prior to practice. Ms. Hinkle, who also doubles as cheerleading sponsor, has helps the Raiders quickness and flexibility, according to coach Bill Payne. Stretch For Joy SCORECARD NFL Playoffs Sacond game ANoggl Arana M M 1 40 S.H 4 Ren* Agulrr* 1 M ] 10 1 Gabtola Bar quin 3M Q (4 4) Sl.M; P (A4) IA1.7I, T (A 4 J IM ) Mi OD ( I A) 1J7.40 Third g4 m i IRayes M M SAO 1M AM 1M 10144 4 Gobtoio 100 Q I I I ) 40.M; P (11) I t . H i T (11-4) AM M Fourth g jm t 4 L*gu* Agulrr* t l 00 1 00 5 M 1 Pita Borquln A 40 » M 1 Pinion Foroh 5 00 Q (4 1 1 ) I t t . N ; P (41) 11,M j T u -tiim jt F ilth g tm t 1 R tn t Oyarl MD0 5 M 1 M I M lk tl Aron* A 40 14 40 4G 4 blol*Y ta 4M 0 111) S IN ; P ( I I ) D l . l l i T NFLPUrOtH l r United P m i Inlernelienel (All Timet EST) Wild Cird Gamtt Silurdtr. Drt II Denver el Seettle.4pm Monday, Drr )i Lot Angtlot Rams i t Dallas. 110 p m Oivluanel gliroltl Si lordly,Dot )1 II Dallas mm uild Cird Or'rwl*1 Wishington. 11 X p m Pittsburgh i t Lot Angtlot Rixkrt. 4pm II Rimionn wild card Denver 5*4tilt winner t l Worn). 11 N pm Ok trull dt Son Francisco. 4pm Sunday,Jt* I II Oatlai mm wild c*rd Donyor Soattld winner 41 Miami, t l M pm Dallati! Ian Front IK#. 4pm II Rtim ww wild cord Lot Angeles Raws ol Washington. II X pm Pitfibi^ghoi Leo Angeles fitidervapm Sunday,Jin I AFC *nd NFC Champmnthtpt Sunday. Jan. 11 Al tamp*. Fla. Sugar Bowl XVIII,4 Xpm Sunday, Jan 10 ProBowl 4pm (1+4)144.20 t ilt h game 4 Eduardo Ko k * I t 40 4 00 4 30 4 40 1 40 1Manolo Totorici to o 1 Durango Kid Area Q (1-4) t4.44r P (4 1) 112.34; T (A-1 1I1AI.M Sn in th gam* 1 Mogul 7or rag* It M AM 4 00 JO ItaA rano A 40 J aO 2 Manolo Bar quin 1M O (14) 11 AO; P (A l) II.M i T (A-1-1) lat.ao Hoops Cantmtnlal BaUeltiM Attac. By Uniled Preit Interwabonal Catiar* Oirluan Albany SarawXa Bay Stilt Ptrrte Rko LanCOitar Tttonlo W L 1 A A a 1 A 1 A QW PU SI AX AU t l > la Sa a la a Il'Y MU MU D 'l Wetter* Divttto* MTiKontin LOu'tvil* Wyoming Detroit Ohr) AXuquorguo NHL NATIONAL DOCKET LEAGUE By United Preit InttrnahtAil Walai C ttla rta c t Patrick Divma* Mt L T pit CF NY Itlandtrt 1* f I X It! It 10 A i t I)t Ptuiad^phia NY Rangeri II 11 A at IX Wathington IA 1! 3 34 II! 2 3J 1 It Itt Pithburgn 3 U 2 IA f l Hew JtYtey Adami Dm non Benton n 10 3 AA 111 X 11 A 41 111 Buffalo .t 14 J at It! Quebec u 11 3 Ja 1)1 Montreal 13 t! I 17 lit HarHord Campbell Co*teranca Norm Dv.inan nr 1 T PH GF 1! t l 4 X 111 M.nnetot* U 1 ) It in Cric-ago t l IS s u ID Toronto IJ tl 4 X IX St. Louit 10 If 4 It lit Dttroil Smylht Oirtuon Edmonton Wt ul IS 7 Vancouver let 144 IS II Calgary Ml 14 U IS 141 lit II II Lot Angtlot Winnipeg II If Ul 111 (Top lour M tack dm non quality ter Stanley Cuppiiylltt) Thurtdjy't RetulH V.nnottli 4. Boston I Quebec A Montreal I Philadelphia J. New Jrrvry A N V liiandert A. Washington I F r id a y ') G im t i I All Tlmti EST) Chicago•• N Y. Ringer1 . 1 Up m Minnesota i l Herfiord. 1 IS p m NY. Islanders at Waihlnglon. IIS pm PiltiburghuINtw Jersey.!: Up m Toronto al Detroit. 1. Jlp m Si LowiilW.iw peg f CJpm Calgary al Edmonton. I IS p m Saturday's Games Ho Garnet Scheduled NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC By Untied Pretl Inltmatienil E a iltrn Ctnltienct Alta ihc D)yit4tn W l Pci Philadelphia if S if ! Boston ft l IX New York II 10 II) Washington U I) MO New Jtriey II I] SCO Central Dtritian M>i*aukae IS It SI! Den 0.1 i l I) too Atlanta 11 14 «3 t II XI Chicago Cleveland 1 X 314 4 X nt Indiana GB 3 J: 4*1 1 t Wrclrrn ConNr end GA li t IN 1)1 111 IS) IX 103 IM in IX m GA la) li t 11) la) lad Midattl DmG*n mt L Pci Utah ir 10 4X Dallas IS 1) JJA Kantat City i l 1) 410 Denver t) IS 414 Houston u II 401 San Antonio ti II •Jit Pacific Divide* Lot Angeles i) 1 AX to f in Portland Golden Stale u IS al) 12 1) 444 Statue r*TvdirrU* it M 401 t It 331 San O*go Thurvda, 1 Rtw.lt New Jtriey III.DaUatM Chicago 11t Milwtuket f t Indiana ID Denver in Houilontlt. Seattle 11) Golden Stale tot. Lot Angtlet ID) GB — 1 a S A 1 If — S'J AH ) tt to Jumper. Wynn then snatched u board and put II back up for a 60-51 edge. The lead held until Mllehcll picked up Ills fourth foul and took a scat on (he bench with 5:10 lo play. Lake Mary's Donald Grayson, who totaled 14 (joints and 10 rebounds, then look control of the boards and the Rams started to roll. Grayson, a Junior, threw In eight points during the period and pulled down five rebounds. A basket by Grayson, a steal and layup by Dunn and u 20-footer from Junior Darryl Merthlc pulled the Rums with 60-57 with 3:25 lo play. Gordon, though, calmly dropped In a 15-footer and Franklin made a nice move down the middle for two and a 64-57 edge with 2:32. Seconds later, Franklin drew a charge from Miller — the 6*2 guard’B fifth foul. He finished with 14 points. Franklin then hit another bucket to put Sanford up. 66-61. with 2:13 to go. Dunn, who led the Rams with 19 (joints, and Mcrthte. nevertheless, came back with clutch baskets In the next 30 seconds to keep the Rams close, 66-63. Gordon then came through again for the Tribe, hitting a basket from In close and then a free throw for a 69-63 lead. After a l^ike Mary bucket. Rouse fired in a Jumper with 42 seconds left to offset another Ram score and Mitchell added two free throws with clghi seconds to go. “ It was our night." said Mitchell after the game. "W c blocked out real good and we shot pretty good. Wc were really up for this one." Franklin, who tossed In nine (joints and banded out five assists, said It wus Just a matter of programming. "W c were programmed wrong the last time (a one-point loss)," said the 5-8 senior. "W e're a fastbreaklug team. We didn't fast break last time, so wc lost." Marlctte, too. expects to fastbreak tonight against South Fork. “ They're the quickest team I've seen this year," said Marlctte. "But wc should be able to oulrebound them. "They don't look like they get bark on defense real well because all of them go to the boards. We should be able to beat them down the court. "W e ’ll have to play a good man-to-mun defense. I don't see how wc can play a zone. They shoot too well from the outside." SEMINOLE ( 7 3 ) - Mltchall II . Gordon II. G llch rltl 3. Franklin I. Rout* IS. Wynn I. Gray 0. Moitomon 0. Total) 3! I f 3212. LAKE MART (6T| - M arthi* 13. Dunn If. Reynold)0. Crayton U. M iller 14. Floret a. Wellon 3. Andarotn 0. Walton 3. Gray 3. To'aU 3411 1141. Halthmo — Seminote 31. L4ka Mary 11. Foult — Samlnott II, Lake Mary 2? Fouled out —M illar. Technical) — Franklin Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS Auburn 1) Munsippl 51 M Den St n. Alt Huntsvilttl) E TennmaafO.HC Greensboro!) M*nh*ll 71. Cincinnati X Xavlar (Ic ) 10. Pittsburg V Doling Or ten Ml. Lett Superior 71 Cent Michigan 100. FlegHr 44 Cleveland St 4) Dttrott Si Creighton X, Nets aike Omaha U Dayton tt.M iim l (Ohio! 7t DePaul 44 Purdue it FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (UPI) - The announcement Ilia! Ken Hatfield will leave high-flying Air Force to take the head coaching Job at Arkansas surprised hardly anyone — especially after Tcxus' Fred Akers served notice he wasn't Interested. The move ended a four-day search that began Sunday with Ihc resignation of Lou Holtz. UA athletic director Frank Broyles mentioned that Hatfield and three other successful coaches who played under him at Arkansas would be considered for the Job. Broyles created speculation that Akers was his first choice by stating that he would wait until after the Jan. 2 bowl games to announce a selection. Thnt changed when Akers, who Is taking his team to the Cotton Bowl on that date, pulled out of the running Thursday. Hatfield said Broyles offered the Job to him shortly after Akers announced his Intentions. Hatfield called back about an hour later and accepted the post. Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club S/Jf 1c. All Hew. SELCASH MACHINES MAKES Exciting: BETTING&CASHING T R IF E C T A S MuchFislirl E v e ry Race! O PEN IN G NIGHT! N O M A T IN II O N O P IN IN G D A T l Monday * Dec. 26 * Postime 7:30 p.m. Doors Open 6:00 Mat. Postime 1:00 Mon., Wed., Sat. 3 t IS >1 3 S f IS L4wtvtiietgt Detroit I! Toronto Ilf. PuqrtoRtcoll) WiKontin lit. Ohio M3 FfMay'i Camel LancoUtf ft Sa'awla Puerto RICO01 Toronto Aitan, alBarStalo D t'roil al 0f>w SaturOay't Garnet No Garnet Scheduled Fin t reund A ll Birmingham 44. Vitparaisoat Villpnevitf, Samlcrdl) ta il Boston U t l Hart'ordi) Canlslut ». F c rfld d ii totl Forffi*mla.Si1anH*l1l! Ht>yCrew f t Manhattan i t let) Massachusettet AtMarHt. Ppd Hr Itch t l Indian* [Pal al S< PaWrTfNJIMv Howard* W Virginia Tl. S tttllt id Continued from 6A. a s m» if1) ThvrMar'l Rtwill UAIOitik ...Tribe H 1 )4 t l 4 4 111) j f i I * IB U Tm im get 1 Remit ter a victory, 1 point ter tadi quarter wen SE LouHUn* at Florid Inf'l i t »«UI Roundup First round Nevada Let Vegas U, Sc MitNsiJ.il M Sc lillrw lt«. Sc Methodist SI MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Lou Holtz, the University of Minnesota's new football coach, has some hard work ahead of him in rebuilding a team that finished last |n the Big Ten for the past two seasons under coach J^c Salem. University president C. Peter Magrath Thursday announced the appointment _ , of Holtz. 46, who resigned F O O t D flll as coach at Arkansas for "|jersonal reasons” Sunday after compiling a 60-21-3 record over seven years. The Razorbaeks were 6-5 in 1983. Holtz signed a five-year contract for S 100.000 annually und the university is negotiating an additional television contract. Holtz said he hoped to name a coaching staff by Jan. 3 and gave some instructions to recruiting coordinator Gerald O'Dell, the only member of Salem's staff to be retained. Willie "Sugar T ex" McCloud poured In 23 points and Uetnard Eady added 13 as Joe's Variety took McCoy's Cleaners to the cleaners. 46-17. In Sanford Recreation Junior League baskrttrail action. McCloud Bcofcd 12 |K>ints In the first half us Joe's Vnrtety built a 23-8 lend nnd Joe's coasted the rest of the way. Joseph Wiggins added six |>olnls for Joe's and Jeff Ingram hil two polnls. Carl Ruffing led McCoy's Cleaners with eight (joints. James Jackson added seven and Von Erik Small tossed In two. At Orlando Seminola Thurtdoy night F in t • J m t OGobiolaOyarl M M HOD S 40 SMogul E lo rt* 4 00 4 M a Ricardo Echovo Sao 0 ( t l ) I I . M j P (IS ) t l t . l t i T ( I S-4) M I M CamataNa* Holtz To M innesota;: Hatfield To Arkansas Joe's Variety Rips McCoy's Jai-alai TW tday'i Cai.tga Batktlball flewilt l r United Prrtt Inter natlanal Tournaments Oranqe Ami Clastic Championship Sc Alahpma f t Oklahoma St n T H E H IO H E IV . T H E L IP . T H E M O P E f lW K W J q p f l V O O P S T A N C E R N D TH E WORSE THE LIE , T H E L E S S TOO SHOULD T P V F O P . IN O T H E P WO A O S . D O N 'T COM POUND O NE E P A O A OR eiriO & O U N C K INTO R CRTRSTRO PH E. 410411i y l w »* t « 4 m . Int *rm>a « e » *4 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club 301 D o g T r& c k R d . • L o n g w o o d , Fla. 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 * Sorry N o M in o rs! �- M - E w n l n f l H e r a ld , S a n lo rd , F t. F r id a y , O t t . J J J M l I Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent L iv in g N a t iv it y Bass, shepherds; Bill Sellers, Joseph; Heather Perez, angel; Judy Sellers, M a ry ; M ike Coggon, Oscar Perez, and Bud Rowan, wise men. Not shown, Pedro Pete, the donkey and Fleece, the sheep. A living nativity scene presented Wednesday and Thursday nights, can also be seen tonight at the Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Santord beginning at 6:30 p.m. Portraying roles (from left) were Robert Sherman and G ary $ Christmas In Alexandria, Va. By Pamela Murphy ALEXANDRIA. Va. (UPI) - With all due respect to the all-America Christmas observances honoring Santa Claus and his reindeer, the ally o f Alexandria chooses to stress ljs Scottish past in celebrating the yuletlde. The 13th annual Christmas Walk, a colorful parade of bagpipe bands and marchers in kand plaid caps that paid homage to the city's Scottish founders, began the season Dee. 3. The parade, which attracted about 20.000 spectators, is a "real crowd plcascr" that crowns a three-day Christmas opener, said Diane Bcchtol. a spokeswoman for the Alexandria Tourist Council In a reernt interview. During the first weekend of free holiday activities participants also mured historic homes adorned with old-style Christmas ornaments and attended religious sessions. The popular Old Town Christmas som e Candlelight Tour allows the reveler to r e m in is c e a b o u t c o lo n ia l Christmases with a nighttime walk through the cobblestone streets lighted by candles burning in the windows of private homes In the city's historical district that dates to colonial times. The participant on the tour is regaled by period music and re­ freshments at Robert E. Lee’ s boyhood home. Gadsby's Tavern, o n c e fr e q u e n t e d by G e o r g e Washington, and at olher [Mints along the way. The tour between 7-9:30 p.m. on Dec. 9-10 was organized by Historic Properties, a group that maintains o f th c c it y 's h is to r ic structures, and costs $8 for adults and $3 for children. “ It's so popular, we usually sell out." said Ms. Bcchtol. The Scottish forefnthers arc again emulated with a ceremony called "Hoginnnny." "It honors Alexandria's Scottish founders," said Ms. Bcchtol. "It's a reception from 10 p.m. to shortly after midnight featuring Scottish food and entertainment." At midnight, a "first-fooling" cer­ emony follows the traditional Scot­ tish blessing of the home. "Just after the stroke of midnight, a (all, dark-haired stranger knocks on the door." said Ms. Bcchtol. "He bears gifts of food, fuel and drink." The stranger llicn utters a phrase that translates. "Long may your chimney smoke," she said. Tickets for the event at the Carlyle House, the home of one of the city’s founders, cost $35 per person. Trail ways Busy; Few Go Greyhound Although the striking bus drivers are back on the Job after the 47-day strike and buses are back on the normal schedule. It may take awhile for passengers (o gel back in the habit o f riding Greyhound. A s p o k e s m a n a t th e S a n fo r d Greyhound station said things have not picked up much since the settlement and he Is hoping for more passengers over the Christmas weekend. "People have already made other plans and it is too late to change them. It will take awhile." he said. Meanwhile. John Root. Sanford Trail ways agent, said he has' not had any slack In the number of passengers or amount of freight since the settlement. Trallways bcneflltcd from the labor problems Its major rival was having as G reyhound bus riders sought alternate transportation during the striKe. "It could also be that more people are traveling tills year because the economy is bctlcr," he added. Root expects even more passengers today and Saturday as [icople travel for Christmas. —Jane Casselberry REALTY TRANSFERS John D Borrow & *>1 Lynda to Charles P Cochran, t g l . Lol 54. Un • 8 . D M f Run, 171.M0 lo rn F o rn t Hills. L id . »o Ron Laach, Inc.. Lol 1 Longwood Hills. Un Two.tU.000 , Edward H Woodbary Jr. tg l to Richard Brolhari Im arr ) Bag NW to r at Lol 11. ate., blk D. Sanlando Springy Tr. 31,45.400 Complete Inlartort Inc. to Jimmy ft Lylat * wt Rhonda T „ Lot II. Ambtrwood Un Ona. W 000 Jamal H M ettar 1 wt Nina to Shoemaker Conttr. Co Kto ot Lot A. E o l l l R l Part of Lot C, J Dodd H 8 Lord 1 H. Dean In Sac J-IT-31, } I. I X 000 M altha* D fa n Ion Sr fo D o rrit W Patier ton Lol A Blk C. Sum m ertel No . 453.000 : Manual R G u tra rra A wt Carol to Ramon P Arena 4 wt Patricia. Lot 407 Wrtnwood Un. 3. 3rd Addn. le u ( a r t *70 *00 Juan Santos 4 wt Elide to Ramon Sanlot 4 wt Francat M . Lot 0. Blk E. Boneventure Height*. Second Sac , tlaO.OOO _ The Anden Group to Derid E. Bird 4 wt Lorraine M . Lot 137 Sunrite Village Un III. 151.*00 Greater Conttr Corp to Joieph S fie r i 4 wt Judith H . Lot 103. Mandarin. Sac 3.1111.300 H J Northern 4 wt Linda to Constance D Rum bar gar. Lot 10. Blk A. The Spring! Clenwood VIII., Sac. Two. ilia.ooo M (QCD) Dan I Jeckion 4 M P a tricia to M Patricia Jeckion. Lot 7Queen! M irror Addn toCB 1100 Hubert Schuler, a la l. T rc ie e i to M ary Ann Schuler 4 Julia A. Trent e«t. Un 55 Baytraa. Cond Sac Nina. 1100. Edward Boeckel 4 Jana 4 Robert B Johmton 4 wt Sharon to Donald Melkle 4 wt Batty L . Lol to Waklra Hunt Club F oi Hunt Sac. I. US 000 1 WS Dae. Corp to Sol Dale Builderi In c . Lot 43. Ttncewille. Un 11A. 435.500 . Spring wood Village Apt Corp to Joieph T. Burnt, i g l . Un 137B Sprtngwood VIII Cond UO.OOO Jarw Peufuctf to Jeon E Hmty, M I Lot S, Meadow lend!. I lf . S00 ,, Patricia Valanlik to Patricia A. .Vatontik. ig l 4 Victor Ural la. a g l. L o th 10. in Sec 14 » 33.4K0 Harvey Kobrin 4 Nancy* to Jack L Schirar. Lol U>. Blk B. The Spring! Dtarwood E 1 1 1 . 1141,000 iQCD) Lpuil Royltar 4 wt Beulah to M url B ird ie ll 4 wt Dorothy. Lot 1 Evargreen P I , 433.000 Herbal Cherry & wt Mattie to Mary L O Neal 4 hb Wesley J r , Lot >3. Road Sid* Park. 13.000 Trandmakar Prop to Trendmaker Home*. |n c „ L o ti 4 4 31. Harbour tending. 144 000 Southern Spgi Oar to Robert W. Luc at 4 wt Larne. Lot 100 Wyndhem Wood*. Ph If. SUMO L illi* Jay Inc to Jamal I. Gilieen 4 Wm W Warren. N *0 ol Lot 3. Lk Hawaii Commerce Center 11*30 ■ Jamat Oman 4 wt Diana to Ernait L Young A wt Patricia H A Jay* A Young, ig l Lot 114. Oak F orsil. Un On*. 441,400. Oavld Da Turck 4 wt Lind* to Joseph C. Inc* 4 wt E . Lawaranc*. Lot M. Blk A. Starling Pk. Un J. U 7.000 Howard F Low* Sr.. 4 wt Lillian to W illiam H. H .ira iton 4 wt Linda. Lot 10. Blk A. Starling Park Un On*. 173.100. I QCD) Richard Duka Sr 4 wt to C h rli S Bernes 4 wt Dabra 0.. Bag SW cor. of Sato ot SEto ol SEto Sac 37 31 H ate 1100 Leonard J Wrolan to Loan Pham 4 Tanh Nguyen, Wto of SEto of SEto to ll N m W Sac 33 31 31. UO.OOO Leonard J Wrolan to Loan Pham 4 Tanh Nguyan, S 34) TV of N R ] 04' of Wto ot SEto ol Sato i* c 3331 31. 435.000 Shoemaker Conitr. to Thomai W hobbt 4 wt Harriett. Lot 7. Blk C. Idyllwlld*. m c . 4. Sant. 110 100 The Babcock Co to Dal* B. H a rm 4 wt Inga J ., Lot SOMontgomery Sq . 1S4400 l QCD I Wm M E mar von ig l to Mary J E mar von ig l Un 4)1 Allam ont* H t i, cond. 1100 Gaorg* Oddo to Carl D Bi lane lone 4 wt Deborah. Un. I l l P Hidden Ridge Cond, 4*5,000. FRC, Inc , to Marc E Linton 4 wt Peggy M , Lot 10, Waitlaka Manor Un One 154 000 Canada. Ltd., to Brook* L W illiam a. Un 101 Ullra V illa . Cond Ph 1,171.000 FRC Landing! Assoc to Richmond Swart! 4 wt Elton. Lot II. Th* Landing!. 1100.300 Spring wood VIII e p li Corp to Larry T. Pop*, i g l . Un IJ4H Spr ingwood Village Cond , U0.300 DAK B ld r i. Inc., to Bruce E Walton 4 wt Nancy. Lol 41. Wlngllald Revery* Ph I.4IX.000 Maronda Homai. Ine.. to Harry J McCulkar 4 wt Kathryn. Lot it. Blk 13. North Orlando Renchev. Sac 10. 110.400 Bob J. Tricher 4 wt Martha to Margaret Strutt. Lot 134. Blk D. North Orl Terr , MC ) Un 1.157 000 Annatt* Harmon to American Hauling Group Inc . bag pt I04S03' N p l S line Govt Lot 1. Sac 10 30 30 H e , 111.SOP Shirley Higginbotham 4 Allan Jr. to A ib ra y Moran agl.. Un. A 7 Sand to wood Cond , 130,400 Bart E. French Jr. 4 wt Laurie to devtd J Ruuell 4 wt Eltone M . Lot II. FoxwoadPh III. 173.000 Jevui Negron 1 wt M an n a to Enrique E. Miranda 4 wt Marla. Lol 13. Blk E. Starling park Un 1 . U LM Thomi Fogtoman 4 Kathryn to Brian A Bentley 4 Prey lilt M . both a lg . Lt 1* blk I Fpameor Un 3. 173.SCO Otcer E Spencer 4 wt Dorinda to Vlotot S Johnson Lot 3. Blk D. Summer le t North Sac. Two. IS 100 Southern Spring! Dev. to Banjod Zepkoor 4 wt M etrnooit. Lot 01. Windham Woodi Ph II, 445,000 John Rook> 4 wt J e m * to Allan A. Stoll mayor 4 wrt Catherlh* Lot 37 Windier Manor, I t l Addn 1000 Runic Wood! Ltd to Larry W. Meadowi 4 wt Deborah. Lot 111, WildwOod.PUD.U1.000 Joiaph E. Woodion l wt Sheryl to Robert Bum be low 4 wt Sheryl. Lot 43. Barclay Woodi. l i t Add. 17.300 Thomai H. Arm litaad Jr. 4 wt Sue H to Phillip M. Hay 4 wt Jovephlne. Lot 45. Blk Q, Th* Woodlands Sac. 3. 17.000 Jallray T. Lawyer 4 wt Barbara to Linda L Spencer, ig l. 4 Kathleen M Hubon, i g l , Lol I. Blk A. North Orlando Ranch*!. Sac. 3.14 700 Jacqu* Ruuell Troy to W illiam J. Auld 4 wt Marietta L , Bag. NW cor ot Lot X Blk 35. Sanlando Th* Suburb Beautiful. Sanford Sac.. I I . 300 Jared F . M artin *! 4 wt Andrea to Roland G Ademt 4 wt Sabina. Lot U. Hidden Lake Ph It. Un. I. I l l OOO Andrei O. Schmtogel 4 wt Lydia to Jamai E Quinn 4 wt Joan. Lot! 3710 4 1*. to n S IS' ot It . Franklin Tarr., 114.000 Hal Gantry 4 wt M *r|orto to HAH Partner!, SWto of blk 70. M M Smith!. 11.300 Raymond J Eldrldgaatal to Irene T. Miller. Lot II. Blk t. Third Sac Draamwold. UOC Deobrah M Hayei. ig l to Diana D Smith, Lol I t Blk C. Oakcrtsl. U30 SE Bank la Ruth Invatlm anli Inc.. SEto of SEto Of NEW Ol NW to of Wto of Sato otN Eto of NWto Sac X 31 31, 5 4 E ol Rd 1300 Char tot Mainer, ig l to Marian L Malnar. L o ll I 4 t (to ll E X lV 4 W 45171 blk 10. Sem.no)* Park. Tr 14. 1100 Clayton 4 Eunice Alexander to Annie M m Thomai. W 11’ of E 14' ol Lot 4. blk B. Wlnwood Park SO 1100 A m i* Thomai to Annto M Thomai 4 Amot Lovett Jr . 4 Radial Thomai Jamai. Barnic* L. Cuytor. Barbara J Rogers Bag pl 34* W ot NE cor. Lot 1. Blk B. Wmwood Pk S/D. thane* W 100' S JStT E 100' N 350 1100 Antlonatt* Lottrado Graanay to Elmar D Bakalla 4 wt Barbara Ann. Lot IS. Blk G F Casselberry 7737 31 atr 14? OCX Trl City Electr CoHr Inc to J W Hickman Lot ItC (to n p a rti etc., blk B. Seminole Indul Pk Tnd Addr. tooo Lk Picket! prop , Ltd to Jam ai M Meade Lot 34 4 37 Lake Pickett Wood* 4 Lot M. 13.400 Bal Aira Homai Inc to E rnait E Robert! 4 wt Deborah A m *. Lot 30*. Oak Foravi. Un 3.17)400. RCA to Jamai E Walcott 4 wt Berth* K . Lot 30. Midden Lake Ph III. Un 1. 153.000 Anden Grp ot Fl to John J Celiteno Jr . 4 wt L ite . Lot 1)3. SunrlM VIII Un III. M0.WJ Ladu* SVC Corp. ate to M e r|*rl* M Huiton Un 31, a te . Wakiva Country Club Villas. Cond . II3T.300 Shvbart Conttr. to Sonia Pane, i g l . Lot i t Sam Souci. u . a x V illa Conttr Ire to Francli P K ra ll 4 wt M artha H . Lot II. Wtklea Club E li ! . Sac 7.1170.000 Norman Trowall 4 Lot to Dor 11 C Steal*, ig l 4 Eva E. Schanty. ig l. Lot 147. Wrenwood H t i . Un 3. 177.500 W illiam P Forbes, t g l, to Anthony Guariglla. Jr. 4 wt Joan. Lot 1. Trilby Bend. 5333.000 Jerome P Winkle 4 wt Arlene to John G. Sander i 4 wt Delorat. Lot I. Blk B. Starling Park Un. Two. 575.000 Royal A rm i Cond. Ltd to Lynn* C. Kahn, ig l 4 Linda Z la lk lit Im arr.) Un 504 17 Royal A rm t Cond , 153.000 (QCD) D a lit* M King to Albarl S Tucker. Margie L Tucker. Raymond M King. Batty J. G ilat 4 Minnie M Walker. N 175* ol Lot t l . St. Jotepht 1100 Lennar Homai. Inc. to Kevin R. Burk 4 wt Deborah. Lot 4) The Villa* ol Caualbarry Ph Two. 153.000 Dlvarilltod Real E ll SVC. Inc. to Gory L. Beckner 4 wt Judy W , Lol 137.Tutcawllla.Un tB. 1135.000 Hallmark Builderi. Inc. to Gary L. Harnett 4 wt C Wylana, Lot 34. Lk Markham E t » t . 151.400 Jotot W S. Ward A wt Alma* to Eleanor W Jonat. ig l . Lot ) l Th* Highland! Sac Sla. I l l rapl . 544 000 (QCD) Mary E Rainy, ig l to Judy M Sampton AKA Janklrn. Lol I): Bag H U ' W 4 75' N of SE cor. ol SwU of Sac 14 30 37 etc . HOC Judy Marie Sampton to Jamei P. Wrage 4 wt Jod) I . Loti tO. II I] 4 I). In SE cor. otSW tool Sec 14X31. David Taylor 4 wt Marla to Thomai J. Dubowtkl 4 wt Nadine H . Lot II, Blk A. Lynnwood Rev . 157.100 Modern Amer Corp to Eric G Tlnkley 4 wt Margeret J . Lot 34, Harbour R tdge. t t f .000 US Home Corp to Jemet W Froehlich 4 wt Marcella. Lot 40. Tamarek. 1R.I00 R u n Homai Inc to W illiam M Steder 4 wt Jan T.. Lot 3T5 Barclay Woodi 3rd Addn repl . 1R.500 Ovcar S Antolln 4 wt Angelina to Traditional Conlr Co . L o ll 15 4 14. Blk C. Tr. 4. Sanlando Sprlngt. 5100 Joseph E 2 age me 4 wt Jena to L. Steven Harris 4 wt Audrey, Lot 34. Fo« Run 153 000 (QCD) Robert Herpaneu to Gale J. Deacon. Jr. 4 wt Be verier H., Un B 101 Athwood Cond , 1 10 . Fern Pk Inv to Gale Deacon Jr 4 wt " Un BID). Mtg Pine Slate Securities Corp 143.100 Susan Lucas to Donald W. Hurl 4 wt Eva P , Lot t 34. Wrenwood Un 3. VdAddn.U4.500 Winona G Herron to Lawrence F Herron 4 Winona 0 , Lot U. Sauiallta. Sec ). 1100 M ary McGrew to Harry Slavonian Jr.. Un. 34B Remblewood Cond. 155 400 Aylesbury Homai Corp to Robert M Matthawi 4 wt June A . Lot Ml Winter Springe un X 1140.409 W illiam K Tyut 4 wt A v id to Gladys McClendon. From Eto cor ot Sec 4 31 31 *IC 1500 W illiam S Hortot J r , tg l to W illiam S. Hortot Jr.. V) Ini 4 Joiaph T Taylor 4 wt Catherine U, Lo* 1 , Blk n . HaMlar Hornet Howell Pk. 144.0UO Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO. D l M CA-tt E G O VERNM ENT EM PLO YEES CORPORATION. P la ln llll, VI. JEROME C. MONTI and CARMEN C MONTI, h it wile. Defendant! NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE l l hereby given that the undersigned, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill on Ihe 13th day ot lanuary, 1144, between II a m. and I p m. at the wait Iront door ol the Seminole County Court houte, Sanlord. Florida, oiler lor tale and te ll al public outcry to th* highest and bail bidder I 6r ceih, Ihe tc Mowing described property tlluete In Seminole County. Florldei LEGAL DESCRIPTION Begin el the Southeast corner ol Lol 7. EUREKA HAMMOCK, run W ail N teat to Point of Beginning run North IS 'e S 'll". run Welt IU 75 feat thane* Wait 130 77 feat, thane* South O J'lV e t" East 110 7 feet to South line ol Lot 7. thence East 154 teat to th* Point ol Beginning. Ia n an aevemanl over the North 30 feat tor road, according to th* Plat thereof, recorded In Piet Book I, Page 104. of th * Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, pursuant lo th* Final Judgment entered In a ca t* pending In laid Court. Ihe style ot which l i Indicated above. WITNESS My hand and oHJcial teal ol said Court this loth day ot December, t t f ) . (SEAL) Arthur H Be.kwllh. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish December 33.30. l i t ) DEO-II7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 17-1731-CA 01-0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organllad and existing under th* Laws o l T h * United States ol America, Plaintiff, VI DOROTHY E. RATHMAN, *1 al. Dalandantt. NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo F inal Judgmant ol Foreclosure rendered on Ihe 30lh day ol December, IH ). In that certain cam * pending In th* Circuit Court In and lor Stmlnol* County. Florida, w h a r t ln F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organltad and existing under th# L o w i ol The United 5t*!es of A m a rlc a . l i P la ln ll ll. and D O nO TH Y E R ATH M AN and SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION. an Agency Ol THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA are Deten d a n t i . C i v i l A c t i o n No. 17 1731 CA DI G, I. ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR., Clerk o l Ihe elores*Id Circuit Court, w ill at 11:00 a m., on th* n th day ot January. IH i. otter tor sale and te ll to th* hlgheit bidder tor ceih al th* West front door ol the Cc-urlhout* In Seminole County. Florida. In San ford. Florida, th* following described proparty, situated and being in Samtool* County. Florid*, to wit. L o t I . B lo ck C. S E M IN O LE HEIGHTS, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I. Pages I and 7. ol th* Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida Sub|*ct to right ol redemption to T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA, In accordance with 71 U S C 7410(e) Said sal* w ill be mad* pursuant In and In order to satisfy th* ta rm i ol said Final Judgment. (SEAL I ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: P alrlcl* Robinson Deputy Clark Phillip H. Logan—ol SH IN H O LS E R . LOGAN, MONCRIEF AND BARKS Post Ottlc* Box 3371 Santord. Florida 13771 A tto r n e y ! tor P la ln ll ll' 1)051 33X 3440 Publish December n , JO. 1H) DEO 11 ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y FLORIOA CASE NO. 4)154 CA-M K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF FR AN KJ KELLER, Former Husband, v i. ELAINE M KELLER. Former W ilt. NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to order tor Judicial Sal* entered In this cam * pending In th* Circuit Court In and lor Samlnol* C o u n ty, F lo rid a , c a l* D ocket Number 13 151 CA 04 K. th * un darslgnad Clark w ill M il th# property situated in said County described as: Lott I and 10. Block F. Tract 4 Sanlando Springs. Plat Book 5. Pag* 5) Public Racnrdi, Samlnol* County. Florida Sato property consists ot approximately to acre ALSO W eil to ol South to of Wait to of Northaail to o l Southaatl to SacI Ion I. Township 31. Rang* 31. Samlnol* County, Florida and Ea s t to Ot S o u th w e s t to of Northeast to of Southeast to and W ait 310 teal ol Southaatl to of Northeast to of Southeast to end th* beginning ot th* Northeast corner ot th* Southwest to ol th* Northaail to ot Southeast to, run East 100 laal. North 150 laal. W ail 400 tael South 150 teat. East 300 teat to beginning Section t. Township 31. Rang* 31, Samlnol*County, Florida Said property c o n tlttt of approx! malaly 14 acral, at public tala, lo th* highest and bast bidder for cash at It 00 o'clock a m . on th* 13th day of January, 1144. at th* Wail door ol th* Samlnol* County Courthouu, | f > lord, Florida (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: f%t Eleanor F. Duratto Deputy Clerk Publish December 33,30. IH ) DEO 111 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 1) 547 CA M L PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P la ln llll vl WAYNE H L ROHLFING. a t Trust** and Individually, elal.. Defendant! MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE CLERK’ S NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that p u rsuant to a Sum m ary F in a l Judgment o l Forecloiura entered In the above enlllle d cause in Ihe C ircu it Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnol* County, Florida. I w ill tel! al public auction to th* highest bidder lor cash at th * West fron t door of th * Courthouu In the City ot Sanlord Seminole County, Florida, at th* hour ot 11:00 A M on January 34. 1144. that certain parcel ol reel property described e i follow!; EXHIBIT " A ” PARCEL NO. I Lots I through 1, Inclusive. Block " A " ; Lots I through 4 and t l through 14, Block " B " : lo ts 1 through 4. Block " F " ; L o ll I through 34. Block “ E "; Lott l through 4 and Lots 7 through 10 and Loti 13 through 34. Block "O ". all In South Longwood. according lo the plat thereof re corded In Plel Book 4. Page 30 ot th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. PARCEL NO. 1 (Tract No I) All that part of th* following described property lying East ol th* East right of way line ol th* Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, the u n lo tte d p o rtio n ot South Longwood lying north ol Block " A ” and Block " F " end ot th* northerly terminal ol Charles Avenue and Sara Avenue, according to th* plat re corded In Plat Cook 4. peg# 30. of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florid*: this same being also d* scribed as the Weit to ol Block " A " . (Less Ihe South 14) 05 ft Ihereol) ol B ru it’s Addition to Longwood, ac cording to the plat hereof as re corded In Plat Book I. page 33, ol the Public Records ot Seminole Counly, Florida (Tract No. 3) All thal part ol th* lol low tog described property lying E a tl of the Eesl right ol way I In* ol the Seaboard Coast line Railroad; ell that portion marked "reserved” (Less th* Easterly 100 tl. ot th* Northerly 4)1.7 tl and th* Easterly 731.4 It. ol the Southerly 33 It thereof): *11 In GlenroM Lee Addl Hon to Longwood. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 4. page S3, of th* Public Record! ot Seminole County, Florida Lest: (A) that part ot: ‘ That portion marked "reserved" (Lass th* Easterly 100 It. of th* Northerly 431.7 ft and th* Eatlerly 7311 It. ot th* Southerly 35 II lharaol) In Gian Rosa Lea Addition lo Longwood. according to th* plel thereof In Plel Book 4. Peg* S3, ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, less thal portion thereol ly in g E a tle rly ot Ihe W esterly right of way line ol the old Atlantic Coast L in * Railroad Company and lyin g W esterly ol the W ostorly rig ht of w jy I In* ol th* existing Seaboard Coast ll-w Railroad lying w ith in th * fo llo w in g dascrlbad boundaries; From a ooinl on th* Watt I In* ol Section S. Township I t South. Rang* X East, being 1 SO It. Northerly ol the Southwest corner of th* NW to of the NW to thereol. run N. tl*55‘41" W 4( 34 ft to th* existing Wait right o l way tin* ol Slat* Road 417; thane* continue N O f* ))'* !'' W 737.37 ft. to th* Southeast corner ol said walar retention area, lor in* p o in t o l beginning; thane* N. 03*34 04 ' W 33 U tl; thane* N 03*S7'3r' W 433 05 tl.; thane* S 0 1 * 4l ' 4l " W 374.3) II to th * Northwest corner ot said water retention area, thane* S 03*U 'i3" E. 454 51 tt.; Ihcnt* S. i r s j ' a r E 374 34 It. to th* point of beginning aforesaid Alio Lateral ditch right (South) Station ISO plus 44 43 (part) IB) thal part ot: That portion marked "reserved" (lass th* Easterly 100 It of th* Northerly 431.7 ft and th* Easterly 7)10 It ol th * Southerly 35 tt thereol I In Glen Rote Laa Addition to Longwood. according to th* plat thereol as recorded In Piet Book 4. page 53. ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florid*, Lets that portion thereof lying Easterly ot th* Westerly right o l way line ot th* old Atlantic Coast Lin* Railroad Com pany and lying Westerly o l Ihe Westerly right of wey Una ol th* e x is tin g Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Lying within 40 II South ol a ditch survey line described at lolkrwt: Begin el th* North w ait corner ot water retention area as located In IAI above end run S »f* 47‘ 4l " W 111.11 II to th* Eesl right el way line ot Seaboard Coast Line Railroad: thence continue S. I?*43' 4I " W. 50 tt to tha and ol said survey line description. PARCEL NO. 3 Lots 7 through tl. Block " B " . ot South Longwood. according to the Piet thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* X . of th* Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida PARCEL NO. 4 Lots I through 4. Block " C '\ South Longwood. according lo the plat thereol as recorded In Plel Book 4. page 30. ot tha Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida PARCEL NO 5 L o ll 5 through I and 17 through 10, Block " C ", Soulh Longwood, ac cording to th* plel thereof a t re­ corded In Piet Book i . Pag* 30. o l the Public Records ol Semlnoto County. Florid* PARCEL NO. 4 Lots 71 through 14, and th* East 35 7 tt ot Lots 1 through 4, Block “ C ". South Longwood Subdivision, according to th* plel thereof at recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* X . ot the Public R tco rd t ol Samlnol* County. Florida PARCEL NO. 4 Lots S and 4. Block 0. SOUTH LONGWOOD SUBDIVISION, ac cording lo th* plat thereol as re ­ corded In Plat Book 4. Pag* X . Public Records ot Seminole County. Florid* PARCEL NO. 1 Th* NE to o l the SE to of Section 33. Township 14 South. Rang* 75 East, lying West ot Stale Road 3), Polk County. Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By l i t Eleanor F Burette Oeputy Clerk Winderwtadie. Heines. Ward 4 Woodman. P.A. Post Office Boa 410 Winter Park. Florida 337104440 Attorneys lor P lain llll Publish December 33. X . l i t ) DEO 104 ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT U n it e d W a y FROM FIORIDA CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIF'ED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY S - Noon RATES 1 tim e ..................... MC 4 line 3 consecutive times . 58C 4 line 7 consecutiv* times . 49C 4 line 10 consecutive timet . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 12—Legal Services 23- Lost 8i Found Bankrupcy S7X and Chapter 1] UIO. Free conference Attorney ^ ^ J V I c r J jo r ^ A g jL e M J lir ^ ^ ^ REWARD Strayed Dac 14th. Loch Arbor era* Siamet* mala cat. Call 373 4443_____________________ 21— Personals 25—Special Notices Will not b* responsible lor any debts Incurred by anyone other than my sal I as ct Dec. IT, IH). Laurence P Porter. 23—Lost & Pound Lost 13/14743, Doverman. B l/rutt. 1 year old male Wearing chock chain. Hwy 44, Sanlord area Reward Days 1)0 0742. Eve 331 1170. LOST SIBERIAN HUSKY. Male. Black and while, Blu* eyes, answers lo Soger Lest teen In the Rustic Woods area ol Winter Sprlngt Plees* help us (Ind our dog Our olher dog Is dying ol grief. 431 IW l or 4)1-11)1 o r l ll 334). Large Reward Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT ? 6 lifiT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. I ) 2)11 C A M K DERAND EQUITY GROUP. INC. P lalnllll. JOHN A SIR I ANN I. etc , e te l. Defendants NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to that Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In this cause pending In th* Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County. Florid*, th* undersigned Clerk w ill M il th* real property situated In said Seminole County described as lol lows Unit Number C l. LAKE K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E e Con­ dominium, according to th* De deration ol Condominium ot LAKE K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E . * Con dominium and Exhibits annexed thereto, tiled the THh day of August. IHO In O R Book IX ), Paget 101) through 1041. of th* Public Records o l S em inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a ; together with an underlying Interest In th* common elements end limited common elements dec tored In said Declaration ol Condominium to be an appurtenanca lo the above Con dominium unit, nd U n i t N u m b e r C 4. L A K E K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E e Condominium, according to Ihe D* deration ot Condominium ol LAKE K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E . * Con dominium and Exhibits annexed thereto, tiled th* 31th day ol August, 1H0. in O R Book IX ). Pages 101) through 1U1. ol Ihe Public Records o t S em inole C o u n ly . F lo rid a ; together with an underlying interest In th* common elements end limited common elements declared In Mid Declaration ot Condominium to be an appurtenance to the ebov* Con dominium unit » Both to be sold * t public M l* lo th* highest end best bidder lor cash between 11 00 a m end 3 CO p m on th* toil) day ot January. IH4 at th* West Front Door ot th* courthouM In Samlnol* County. Sanlord. Florida (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: It/ Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clark Publish December 14,7). IH ) OEOX People Power helps prevent birth defects Support M arch o f D im es DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you an tlla c llv * & proven way to Mleguard your f a m i l y a g a in st c h e m ica l 4 bacteria present In your tap water Cell Water Purification Systems ot Central F lorida 145 41)1 FREE Demonstration _ New Office now opening VORWERK I I X W 1st St. 27—Nursery & Child Care W ill babysit In my home All Hours 331 5011 Res/ret# Ret. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA CASE NO 4) 5)11 CA M K IN RE: Th# Marriage ot DEAN THOMAS SMITH. Husband. and MEGAN COLLEEN SMITH. Wife NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DEAN THOMAS SMITH I t Ealing Avanu* Battord. Nottingham England YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thal a Petition lor Dissolution ol M arriag* hat baan Iliad against you and that you a rt required to serve e copy Ot your written <5#lenses it eny. to it of GARY SIEGEL. ESQUIRE. Attorney lor Petitioner. Post Ottlc* Drawer H ). Fern Perk. FL 317X on or before January 35. I H i. and III* th* original with th* Clark ol this Court either baler* service on Patl t loner or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor th* rellel demanded In IS* Petition. WITNESS my hand and M *l of this Court on the lis t day ol December. 1143 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Cheryl R .Frenklln DEPUTYCLERK Publish December 13. X , IH ) end January*. 1). in * DEO no*I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: I ) 1S47 CA I t O SUN BANK, a national association. P laintiff. vs J E A N A BREIBART and CHARLES E GRASSE. Deltndants NOTICE OF ACTION TO CHARLES E GRASSE ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY N3T1FIED that an action has been tiled against you In the Seminole County Circuit Court and that you a r* required to III* your written defenses. II any. with th* Clerk ol Ihe above styled Court and lo serve * copy thereof on Jam *! M Talley, Esquire. F O . do* 7)t. Orlando. Florida 31402 on or b tlo rt the 3Slti day ol January, tH 4 II you tail to do so. ludgment by default may be entered egelntt you tor the re lle l demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL this lis t day ol December, 1H3 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Samlnol* County, Florida B y -Eleanor F Buratto ASDEPUTYCLERK Publish December 7), X . IH ) and January*. I). IH4 DEO IX NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For E X P E R I E N C E D C A S H IE R S , G AS ATTENDANTS AND F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N O-nexStoib' C E N T E R S 5 LOCATIONS IN «iEMINOLE M IN COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Mond4y Thru Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE �p. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL NO. I * 1701T A W K FAMILY CREDIT SERVICES. INC , « Geoi g it torporetlon. Plaintiff. vt. GEORGE R ELLISON, etc.,etel.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO GEORGE R ELLISON, aikia GEORGE ELLISON. and LINDA A ELLISON, alkla LINDA ELLISON. H it wile. IC altoS ol5E M «t*N W Albuquerque. New Mexico 1 7 I J 0 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an teflon to foreclose t mortgage on Ihe fo llo w in g properl y In S tm ln o lt County. Florida: Lot 2*. Block B. SWEETWATER OAKS. SECTION 5. According to th* p ltl thereof at recorded In P ltl Book It. Paget I, J, and J, Public flccordt of Seminole County, Florida, hat ow n tiled o ja lm l you and you are required lo terve a copy ot your w ritten defeniet. II any, to the Amended Com pi aml For Mortgage Forecloture on M E Cullom, et quire, Cullom A Cullom. p la in tiff* ettorneyi, whote addreti It 20 Wall Slrtet. Orlando. Florida 32101. on or be lore Jenuary 3rd, l« e and file the original with th t clerk ol thl» court either before tervlce on Plaintiff** attorney* or Immediately thereafter; olherwlta a default w ill be entered agalntt you lor th t relief demanded In the amended complain). DATED on Ncvembar 31th. I H I (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. A t Clerk ol Ihe Court By Ixl E leenor F . Buretlo A t Deputy Clerk Publtih December 3.». IS. 23.1«3 DEO 3) FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby glvtn that I am Engaged Trt bu tln eit at 111 Monroe Av*.. Lake Mary, FL 327*4, Semi m l a County, Florida under Ihe ftcftflout name ol G KELLY ENTERPRISES OPA KELLY MINDER, end that I Inland lo register is ld name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accordance wllh the provisions f t the Fictitious Name Statutes. to WII Section le i.O f Florida Statutes l?J7. Ixl Vivien G. Kelly Publish December 3. f, M, 23.1M3. DEO 31 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. 411*1] CA t * K BANKERS LIFE COMPANY, en Iowa corporellon. Plaintiff. v STEPHEN J NARBUTIS and EDNA J NARBUTIS. h it wile, and GEN ERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION. Delendanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EDNA J NARBUTIS *54 Highland Street Altamonte Springs. Florida 3370) YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Complaint lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described real pro party located In Seminole County, Florida, to w ll: Wetl I* ot Lot 3, All of Lot 3 and East 31 S3' ot Lot 4 In Block ts of S A N L A N D O THE S U B U R B B E A U T I F U L P A L M SPRI NGS SECTION, according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 3. Page i l ' i . ot the Public Record! ol Seminole County. Florida hat been Hied agelntl you. and you are required to verve a copy ol your written delentet. If any. to It on John W F o tte r. P la in tiff'» attorney, whote a d d re tt It c/o Baker A Hot tetter. Pott Office Boi 112, 1300 Barnett Plaje, 30! South Orange Avenue. Orlando. Florida 32103. on or before the 34th day ot January, IfP . and tile the original with the Clerk of th lt Court either before tervlce on P la in tiff! attorney or Immediately thereafter; olherwlta, a default w ill be an I red agalntt you lor the rellel demanded In the Completnl. DATEO tht* lis t day ot December. I M3 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Ihe Court By: lx/ Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish December 33. 30. IM3 and January*. 13.1Me DEO to; SHENANDOAH , VILLAGE ^ 2 L-* " ledreeai Duple I Apt.] t ie - *340°° • ruuufs icon i • o n u n c ro o i • flAIEMBM • a m to m 323-2920 ' A 4220 S OIIANDO DllVI is SMF0RD 31— Private Instructions JUR BOARDING HOUSE I \YI$H M Y J WHY TrtW 016 E>i|ey Lessens. Plano and organ In your home. Lim ited openings now available, by professional, Don James Phone *711*82, 33—Real Estate Courses EM BARRASS HI 6 ID E A . OF NEVER b eEEN e n 60 60 romance EM 0APRA55EPJ ■VrJ, I n t h e c ir c u Tt COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 13-471-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY FRANCES WALTON, a/h/a FRANCES W. WALTON, Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The administration o l lha atlate ol MARY FRANCES WALTON, a/fc/a FRANCES W WALTON, deceased. File Number 13 i l l CP. Is r hiding In Ihe C irc u it Court fo r Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division, lha address of which i i Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 13771. The name and addreti ot the personal representative and ol the personal representative's attorney are set forth below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREV ERBARRED A ll Interested periont ere required lo Hie with this ccurl, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims agelntl Ihe estate and 13) any objection by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the w ill. Ihe q u a lific a tio n s ot lha personal representative, venue, or lurltdlctlonoHhe court. Date ol Ihe first publication of this notice ol ed min litre ! Ion: December It. 1M1. Personal Representative: / ! / Donald G. Walton Attorney lor Personal Representative; l i i Oouglet Stentfrom. Esquire of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHlGHAM. P A P.0 Boa 1130 Sehlord. FL 33773 1330 Telephone: (305 ) 323 2171 Publish December 1*. J3,1M3 DEO M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 13 1*47 CA-IPO SUN BANK, a national association. Plaintiff. vs JEAN A. BREIBART and CHARLES E. GRASSE. Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO JEANABREI BART ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has baen filed against you In the Seminole County Circuit Court and that you are required lo file your written defenses. If any, with the Clerk ol the aboveityled Court and to serve a copy thereof on James M. Talley. Esquire. P O Boa 231. Orlando. Florida 12103 on or be 1ore the 2tth dey of January. IM* II you tall to do so. ludgmant by dalault may be entered against you lo r the re lle l demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL this lis t day ol December, im j H E A L) Arthur H. Beck with, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida By: Eleanor F. Buratto ASOEPUTYCLERK Publish December 33. 30. I M l and January!. 13. IM* OEO IN 55—Business Opportunities t. mpererylerwtH Wednesday I 303:30 200 Wed Fnt St (FUgthp Bant Bj*4ng) SmionJ 321-39*0 AUTO' AIRCRAFT Paint Sealant Tech Earn 34 SI) Hr. M ult en|oy working outdoors wllh hands For work In Santord area call Mr. Sands. I l l 113 *171. AVON EARNINOS WOWII START SELLING NOWII 271-7555 Of 377-0*51______ Babysitter needed In my home. I child, please call 371 *17* _________ Alter 5 P M BARTENDER Experienced preferred Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person M F t 17 noon. Deltona Inn Do you quality lor a carter with MUTUAL ot OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr Vann, *** 3104 E O l M F Garment Factory Production peo pie wanted Experienced sewing machine operator, pressing de p a rtm e n l and cut t i ng room personnel Applications w ill be taken Dec 77th. 71th, 7*th Be tween I AM and 1 PM only. Hiring w ill begin Jan 3. IM* San Del Manufacturing Corp 71*0 Old Lake Mary Rd Santord • A d u lt A Fomlly Sections • W O Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term le a n s A vailable 1, 2 ,1 If . Apts. I I t . 1JL From 71—Help Wanted OENERALOFFI CE CRT Typing halplul. Never a Fea TEMP/PERM 77*13*1 Holiday Inn Santord I* A SR *4 It now accepting applkstlon for following positions, waitress, housekeeping, desk clerk. Apply In person only__ _____________ HOSTESS 'CASHIER Experienced preferred, flexible hours. Apply 3 * PM Holiday House Restaurant. *700 Orlando Ave Hwy 17 12.______________ MODELS WANTED lor lashlon designer T V. com m ercial*, magailnes. brochures Full or pari time All ages all heights, no experience necessary Male or female Appointment only ___________473MJ1___________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 71)1***.________ Part time, nights A weekends Attendant, alert, Intelligent indl vlduat needed lo look after amusement center In the Sanford Plaia Must neat In appearance, mature. A bondabte Phone lor appl 371 *103________________ PROCESS M AIL AT HOME! 17! 00 per hundred! No experience Part pr full time Start Immedl a l a l y . D e t a i l s send saltaddressed stamped envelope to C. R 1 300 P O. *5, Stuart Fla 33*15______________________ Progessive Denial practice seeking highly motivated certified Dental assistant Salary and benellts commensurate with experience 3731317.____________________ RESTAURANT MANAGER. Central Florida area Must be experienced and able to do home Style cooking. Musi be willing to relocate Reply with lu ll details as to you! work history to P O Box 3531. Deland. Fla 37730 Secretary with computer skills: also person lo handle rental homes Interviews 1 *o 5 1317 Providence Blvd Deltona 57* 1*3* & Employment 321-5176 130* French Ave. SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR In Sanford Motivated self starter lo coordinate a highly speclallted activity. Temporary position Jan through May I to S P M Some evening meetings *77 SOI*.____________ Temporary light delivery Must have transportation, be depen dable. and have knowledge ol area Neat appearance Call 373 255* tor appt _____________ Temporary telephone sales post lion now available In our office Day or eve shill available Call 337 7131 tor appl._____________ WAREHOUSE With phone and car Must lilt *0 lbs Never a Fee TEMP/PERM TM-tMl. S100 Per Week Pari Time at Home Webster. America’s favorite die llonary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. Easy work Can be don* while watching TV. All ages, exp unnecessary Call 1 71*1*3 *000. Including Sun Ext 110*4 OPfN SATURDAY *290 1505 W. 25th St. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 B.E.1M Const. 322-7029 Home Improvement Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall COLLI ER' S HOME REPAI RS carpeatry, raaflng, painting, window repair. I ll- * * 77________ KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 1)1 Special Far Any Avaraga Yard. 3*5 313*. L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Laaor Mark. 331 S3*> or 33311*1 Sheldan Prop Management 111 1353 Complete lawn service A L L Phases ol P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 311 51*1 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Financing Available Home Repairs Air Conditioning A Heating » % Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Condllioctert One Day Serv’ ce. Ph 177-1*11. Electrical Quality Elactrlcal Service ant. Umars, security tiles, addl flons. new services, insured. Master Electrician James Peu'. 373 7551 Aurlin i Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, elactrlcal, painting, remodeling 37) 1*1* Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, patios, ate Ask lor A rt Hubble ___________ 377 1712. _________ Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______A electric 333 *uj< No |ob loo small. Home repairs and remodeling 35 Years experience Call 7731*45 Interior Decorating General Services K.V and Mobil* Home, clean A wax. rout coaling, a ll repairs ale ( A L Malnlenca 37301*1 or 111 1701. Health a Beauty TOWE R'S B EAU TY SALON FORMERLY Harriett' s Beauty Nook 511E l i t SI 177 )7*1 Cuslc.-n Draper.e*'Verticals AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon * Creel ion* *710153 Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service We do complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning *3*0317 jj ' <| . C-S* %■( i./'lL •Tyf' ■S ':*•■ Landclearing GETAPOCKETFULOF GREENBACKS Run a low rost want ad LANDCLEARING. PILL OIRT, BUSMOGINGCLAY A SHALE 1731413 ^nd£ropert£manajomenL^^ Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways Days 1317313Eves 377 l l l i SWIFT CONCRETE Footers, driveways, pads, doors, pools, ChattJtO|to_Fr**Et^^ Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lake view Nursing Canter D I E Second S t. Sanford 172 *707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Im prsvtm enl Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 13 Years Experlenca. 327 7**1. * ol -RCE ESTIMATES e Rhodes Painting A ll Types l i V r s Exp 2 *Hr Phene 37141JI Roofing Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George lor Free E ll. _________ 305 3*5 «a*J ~ tfROOFINGt! H it I'm Art Hubble t do beautiful work. I do new roots, roof leaks I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc. I w ill save you money 1333 ITU. Tile t CERAMIC TILE • Sales. Installallon.Repalrt 373 750* John Parker **1 ***« Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWNATREE Low. Low prices FirewoodS55 331 13*0 Save I Credit on Good Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE 10 Yrs Experience 7M {II5 Upholstery LORENF'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO 1)1 1731 Paving HUGCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT M ARKING) INC Specialli* In driveways, patios, sidewalks curbs and gutters, r e t a i n i n g wa l l s . L i c a n e d , bonded 321 1010 Fro# Estimates m a jo r » Uc. Reel Estate Broker 74*0 Santord Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 KISH REAL ESTATE RENT SELL BUY WHha WANTAD Oial 111 7*11 HALL R E A L T Y , IN C REALTOR 323-5774 SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week. Reasonable rales Maid service catering lo working peo pie 373 *507 500Palmr i'o Ave SANFORD. Reas, weekly A Mon thty rales. Util. Inc. ell. 500 Oak Adults) 1*17H1 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, for Senior CHliens HIPalm eltoAve J . Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely, I bdrm. newly decorated complete privacy 175 a week plus 1700 tec dep Call 713 77*1 or 333 1*03_____________________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm., quiet, walk to downtown. No pelt. M0 week 1700 deposit. 322*507 500 Palmetto A vt_______ a Rmt appliances, pets, no lease 1275 FeePh 331 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 1714*70. Efficiency, from 121) Mo 5 % discount tor Senior CIt Itens Lake Alary, coiy cottage, pets. No lease 17*0 Fee Ph 131 7700. Sav-On Rental Inc. Realter. LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside, 7 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apts 7717100 ______ Open on weekends______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 171). 2 bdrm from 11*0 Located *713 |ust south of Airport Blvd. in Santord AM Adults 331 1*70______________ • Mellonyille Tract Apts, • Unfurnished 3 bdrm. Spacious Apl Walk to Lake Front No Pets. 1335 P h lll 2*05______________ NEW t A 2 Bedrooms. Ad|acenl lo Lake Monroe Health Club. RacquetbaMand More! Santord Landing I . R. *4 371*120 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7510 Ridgewood Ave Ph J711*70 1.7A3Bdrm i IromOOO I B drm . clean, quiet, walk lo downtown No p e lt |71 Wk. |300 deposit Call between 5 7 P M 373 *507. 500 Pelmetlo Ave 1 Bdrm. apartment. Convenient lo shopping 1375 M onth A ll utilities Included 377-3131. 1 B d rm t. lu ll kitchen, air. kids. 1140 Fee Ph 331 7100 Sav-On Rental Inc. Re«lt»r.__ S R m t , air. porch, kids, no leas* 5370 Fee Ph 331 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Raattor. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Cory Cottage Appliances, pets. No le it*)1 7 ) FeePh l i t 7700 __ Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. SANFORD-' WEKIVA RIVER. 3 Bdrm. 1 bath, tunroom over looking river, carport, canoe us*, adults, no pets, utilities included 1550.177 4*70 Santord 1 Bdrm , I's B . CHA. UaO a month plus 1300 security 210! Hartwell Ave 30) 2751*05 Santord 3 I, newly painted, mon Ihly basis, mce area. 1335 1st, last ant, 1200 deposit Immed occupancy. RKC Really 57*1*0* Sunland 3 Bdrm , P i B . CHA. Adults no pets 5*75 mo 1st, last A security 3**4*11.113 5211 Very Clean 1 Bdrm , t bath, dining room, 1500 security 5*00 month, with separata I Bdrm. apart men! 5510 Mo Call 321 *7)7 Winter Springs 3 Bdrms air. kids, pets 5315 Fee Ph 33* 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Raattor. 3 Bdrm . 2 full bath Approximate ly 1700 Sq tt.le rg e yard In City. 5*50 Mo 1st A last months rent In advance. 322 5207.3210052. 1 Bdrm . I d bait), family rm painted A carpet. Clair. 51*5 Mo 5200 Sec 17*1 Hamilton Ay* Longwood 13* 5737 or 1311151 1 Bdrm. I d bath, ranch, garg 252) Georgia Ave 5*25. X S t t * * 7 W Eve winds________ _________ * Bdrm. fenced In yard 1325 mo 215 Tutkeget St Acadamy Manor area Call tor appointment. 331 Vi:<________________________ 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent 2 Bdrm t Bath, air condition. I child OK. No pats 5310 Mo Plus deposit. 751 31*5 _____________ 3 Bedroom, 1 Baft. With Patio _______________ 337 753*_______ 115— Industrial Rentals INLAND REALTY, INC. [ 3 REALTY WORLD. IKmy Ckutlxuu luxe At "Hottt" TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IPO'S OF HOMES FOR SALE TH RU M U L T I P L E LISTINGS. SOUTHERN CHARMER 1 story, 4 bdrm., l< i bath on corner lot, (amity room, fireplace. Zoned GC7.1*5.000. EYEDEAL. ( i acre surrounds th lt unique 7 bdrm.. w /lem . rm., tlreplacel 1 workshops! Sparkl­ ing private pool I All lor only tSMOO. SOMETHING SPECIAL. 3 Bdrm., 1*o bath, C/ H/ A. Fla. Rm. garaga, lovely yard w/oakst Easy terms, only Sel.tOO. V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S CALL U S TO D A Y 323-5774 1*4* HWY 17 *7________ BRICK HOME. 3 bdrm. 7 bath, large lot w/oak trees. Many extras. 277 *57*______________ EXTRA large 2 story Colonial on 1 acre ol Oak I rets All Ihe emenl lies plus gueil apl Best locale 1700.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 277 77*3.___________ HOLIDAY SPECIALII Only 55 000 down 1*1.500 Owner Financing Large 2 bdrm home on 2 BtautMul Lots Cent H/A fireplace teperate dining room Eat In Kitchen Large glassed in I r o n ! p o r c h . Ga r a g e w l l h workshop. 1573 Douglas Av*. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_________ m-74M 321-0041 OWNER SAYS REDUCED This could be the opportunity you have been waiting lor Thlt 1 B drm .. 2 bath home h a t a G R-E'A-T room lor family fun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sec Wet SOS.OOOnow only SSf.OOO. Don! wait to tee this. THIS 1 BDRM 2 BATH IS A REAL Doll house with S OOO many d e si ra b le la a t u ra s Near Shopping school You m utt tee this lo appreciate 55) 000 Nearly Itceniod A exper. lull lime real estate salesmen needed. Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and raflnlshlng, staining, antiques a speciality. 771 00*1. 213—Auctions c< Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM At this time ot the year w * pause fq give thanks to alt our trlends at]d customers for the past 12 years that w * have been to the auction business. ‘ , :- * ® Friday 7 1 X . tree refreshment! for all Pius a tree gift Hem to on* and all. We w ill also try to have an auction. Complete a il train board with 2 complete train sets and a lot gl extras. T.V.'s. stereo, dinette set and a lot of mlsc. lor Chrlstm^a and afterwards Mr. Mrs Dell wish to axtend to on* and all • very *n|oyebi* Christmas and happliess In lha coming New Year. CASH DOOR P R IZE S Dells's Auction 1730 W. Hwy. ** 713 5*14 - B * flr fl* fi* fl* fl* Winter Springs 3 Bdrm. l ' i bath. 2 story, m utt sell. Immediate oc­ cupancy. m in or r o p a lr i, assumable first *'S%. Principles only 1*4,000 Owner 33* 5*13 3 * Bdrm 2 bath, garag* workshop. Mid 50't Reg Real Estate Broker 221 4*41 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Geneva Osceola Rd. S. « and 10 Acre tracts High and dry Wallace Crass Realty Inc _______ Realtor 333 50*2 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA Bull dabl e lot. River front and Oceanvlew Call A n y t i m e I 1- t O* 427 t i l l Boachtldo H tally/Raatttc. Sandelxvood Villa, by owner, t B /l B . l u l l K i t . W O. A / C W/WCarpet. pool. A malnte nance. 372 1007 or 332 14*3 570,500 157-Mobile Homes/Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greonleal Palm Springs PalmManoSiesta Key VA FHA Financing » 5 333 STOP New Homes starting at M*fS Easy credit and low aown. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US **1 *0* 717 CM* 159—Real Estate Wanted STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY P A P A LOTS OF CHARM Completely refurnished, older 3 bdrm.. I bath home wl l h new CHA, fireplace, Scr. porch, remodeled k i t c h e n , and m a n y d e co r touches 5*4,500 F I S H E R M A N S PA RADI S E 1 Bdrm. 1 bath unlinithed, Jim Watters stilt home, on t.3 acre site, on Main canal to SI. Johns R i v e r ! Compl et el y f encedi JUST LISTED Hew. 3 Bdrm . I Bath home, on 1 *cre + in Osteen) CHA. WWC. split plan, great room, patio lo v ily earth lone decor end much more! Ad| acre available. Horses welcome. 1*4,704. LOVELY 1 Bdrm 1 bath home in Sanera. on a landscaped loti Newly painted, split plan. DR SR, eq. (a t In Ktl. fireplace fenced yard and more. S7S.*4*. UNBELIEVABLE Older * Bdrm . 3 bath . I story home, on a lovely Oak Shaded lo ll Specious LR. DR, study wit h w /llre p la co, master suite and sitting ream I Eft. apt. above garagel Needs tame TLC • but what a beauty I tts . 000. EXECUTIVE HOME « Bdrm , I(s bath heme, overlooking May lair Coll Course, and view ol pond I Spacious FN. split Br CHA. large patio, now carpet, end many decor touched itt.eoo. e SANFORD M B **e 3>■Acre Country home sites, Oak. pine, some cleared A paved. 1 0 \ doom. 10 yrs at t l V ( GENEVA OSCEOLA RO e I Acre Country tracts. Wall Heed on paved Rd !0». Down l» Yrs. at 11%. SUPER DUPER DUPLEXES! Invasion don't miss these two 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath unit with all Ihe e i t r a s l Bvy new and choose caters! Convenient rental Iota lion excellent Itnanclng. FHA. end VAI Starting at 500 *00. Call Radar Linda Morgan. R, Assoc. AI3111*10 or US 11001 WANT TO BUY HOMEI WI NWI N METHOD! n i- tm . 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From S** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E. Is! St U3 7*50. Cash lor good usod lurnlture. Larry's New A Used Furniture M art, Its Santord Ave. 223 *133 Kenmore parts, servlet, used washers 37) M77 MOONEY APPLIANCES Renge. Frigldalre, Harvest gold, deluxe electric beautiful cond I22S Longwood 03* 7171_______ Refrigerators, t* It. (175. t l It. ice maker t i t ) X Inch range 17). Dishwasher S75 3*5-3***._______ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 315E FIRSTST. ___________ 373 5037___________ M inch Frlgtdere Electric Range _________ *75 177 *0*0_________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 7S" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet Original price over 1700. balance due *1*5 or payments St! a month. NO MONEY DOWN With war renty Free Home Trial • no obligation 1*7 S3**___________ Good Used Televisions US And Up MILLERS 2*I ! Orlando Pr 3710353 191—Building Materials 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A HIM 123 7500 371 7*73 195-M achinery/Too Is Riding Mowqr. Hahn Eclipse. I HP . rea r bagger, Briggs A straiten molar. 5700 firm. Call 373 0135 Alter 4 P M 199—Pets & Supplies DOO FREE hi good home Bl/Wh 1 years old All sUts. neutered 331 *401 201—Horses DELUXE Hors* Stable ottering partial board 575 a mo . lesions available Longwood Ph t x 053* or 7M IH * ________ EIPECiUClO HOOF TRIMMING Call A l l x r l P M _________ 331*031 ^ ^ k fa WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEEGLISTINGS!I C A L L A N Y T IM E 373 3145 211—Antiques/ REALTOR 372 *t» l For Lease In Senlord a >1.000 Sq Ft, warehouse with 1500 sq ft ol o il Ice space, and loading dock Alter Hours 111 3131 111 4711 or 17) 2*47 177 IM I. 1J1J FRENCH AVE STEMPER AGENCY INC. 93—Rooms for Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent To List Your B u sin e ss- No |ob lo small Minor A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bonded 3771121 th e **jVl«rfAr* HHHHVl>e <fMf*______ I ***** O ( E GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS PIGS FOR SALE SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 77157J* Alt H rt 771 e*5*. 373 *3*5 SANFORD Country E tta !* on * 7 •eras Magnificent home, with options ga lo ra . Quick Sate. Sire 500 Ola ((>»_____________ A N D TH EN HE F A IN T E P / ; lE A N P fe R § iV E S It you collect payments from a tlrst or second mortgage on property you sold, we w i l l buy the mortgage you are now holding 711 351*. A b le s t M r. A Mrs. Newlywed, tmdyour "FIRST HOME'' In our Real Estate Columns I ■ *B 3 *B *B *0 *E 8 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold NEVCRAfEE MV O U R W E E P IN G O E R E M O N Y —«— w jm w 203— Livestock/Poultry R EA LTO R h u s b a n d ORL ANDO S ENTI NA L A M Paper Route For Sale West Santord Rural Are* 1*7 tWI. * • * * URO TILE • • * * Men needed to teem new tredel High prcllt margin. 1)1)51). 71—Help Wanted OR IFTW OOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. HA6M T T a P ME HE 1 0 \ E 6 M E il N C E AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W* handle Th* Whole Ballot Wax 323-3200 mw 2 » , k CONSULT OUR Remodelinf Specialist FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS ^ C R U B B IN tf Friday, Dec. 1J, IM J -tA 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN R E A LT Y 1$ A HE ART-5H A P E D BUCKET/ 1 1 M IM Additions & Remodeling ^ M E LIH E THAT- v e BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES. 173*111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Evening He-old, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale VvALP0 W 0ULP HOOT CVJL —I ' with Major Hoopla ISOS S. Peril 322-2420 Registered Cfu**t*« Hors* Bay M ar* Age * yrs rides English and Western Kids or adults Best ptf t r or trade cattie 17307*1 Weekend retreat tor hers* lovers BaeutilU wooded 5 acres, haw barn, paddock, electric water, only U f ) a month Close to W tkl.a off SR *5 Owner 171 0353 or *43 7175 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIA AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTIio h SERVICE 773 * lt o ___________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals a lt Call Dell's Auction 3715*X 215—Boats/Accessories Formula IM T Bird, l» tt. 115 H V. Johnson I year old trailer new top. 34* 50*5.________________ WANT TO BUYI Boat traitor for M fl. fiberglass fishing boat. Ceil 33J 1*35 217—Garage Sales Get In th* Swing Everybody's Having Fun with Patio. Purch and Garag* Sales Garag* Sato. 110 Loch Lomond Av*. Longwood. Sola bed. couch, chair, tables, mlsc. household M in t sell. Friday. Saturday 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, Strellers. Carseats. Pl aypens, Et c. Paper back Boefc*. 131*377 - 321*54*_______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans, Copper. Brass. Lead, Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kekpmo Tool.»IIW . lit * 5 00 Sat * 1323 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. ___________ 323 73*0___________ 221—Good Things to Eat Naval Oranges, Grapefruit. And Fancy Georgia Pecan*. _________373-41*4. •NAVELORANGESe WOO Bushel # t Plants * * _________327 2037___________ NAVEL ORANO ES. ORAPE FRUIT. TANGERINES. TANOELOS. , ____332-4733 * r 217-4343. -------------~ ......... . 223—Miscellaneous Eeavtllul. traditional sofa Esc Cond. 1173. Rad velvet hi bacK chair. S7S. R l* liras. *10 each 37277J*.___________________ ^ Electric Smith Corona typewriter. Portable Excellent condition. Reasonable 371 S*7».__________ Fender Baseman Amp and IS inch speaker cabinet. *775. Yamaha accousllcal guitar. FG 335 with case 1150 Lowery organ. 1 key board, pedals. Super Geni*. U7) Call 373171* or 377 0*47_______ King S lit Water Bed. Slid, antique clock *75 Misc photo equip) ment. mlsc hand tools at low prices Call between S I 7 P.M ___________PI144Q._________ _ Levi A La* Jeans ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave_________ 373 57*1 On* » inch color TV. On* used washing machine Both tor SIM 713* Grove Dr, Anytime.______ J Used Healers A stoves Gas. oft and electric Camper Stoves add Mlsc 317 S Palmetto Ave. 10SPEED BIKE ^ Carrera Hulty. Lika new 221 4f*7. 231—Cars Bad Credit? NoCredll? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES I t X S Santord Ave 331 X75 ’ D tb a ry Auto A M arine Sales across th* river top o* h ill IF* Hwy 17 *1 Oebary *** 15*4 Toyota Corona Wagon <4.000 ml. t * owner. Ext Cond Best otter or * r td e tu n s r a * 7 * l._________ * 1*74 Volvo 14* 4 cylinder. * speed, air. and other eatras. Exc. con dltton *1**405 or 3J!*I04 two' V.W. Rabbit, runs and took* Ilka now. Building home, must tell 34.000 or boil ottor 173 5727 l t d Chevy Luv pickup dtotoi. a ah sal drive wllh camper top I ITS Jeep Char oka* * wheel drive with many extras la * SOW______ * r Coronet R/T, **0 Magnum auto A /M /F /M cassette, now liras. S.OoO miles on rebuilt engine, Hoi toy 750 Looks good, rims very strong »1)Od 173 3775_________ 7t‘ CHEVY VEGA. Needs naw starter U X or best otter 327 *3*5. coll between 5 A » ________ 77' Dodge 1 duor. * cyl. P S. P '8 , A/T. A/C. 51.000 mile* I I . 500 333 lt»7or 37' 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS ATRUCKS F rom SI t to 5X or more Call 377 1*2* P I U 12 ____ TOP Dot la/ Paid tor Jim* A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________173 S*X___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*14505 �BLO N D IE I0A—Evening Herald. Sanford. PI. Y O U R S IN G IN G Friday* Dec. 23* I t H by Chic Young BUT b r o u g h t ^ y R ^ -T E A Q S TO OUR ' ^ EYES B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker 45 Stupid <7 Tucks 50 Rivsr in I Cut down a Europe trta 5 Constellation 51 Force I I Greek region 52 Hazy 53 Followed 12 Gats up 54 Abstract 13 Tom tom being 14 Ship * craw 15 Molt beloved DOWN 17 Everyone 18 WMtern 1 Food for shrub animals 10 Convert into 2 Bcco .e money accustomed 21 Former 3 Fruit nuclear 4 Singing agency syllable 24 Mao 5 Motoring tung association 25 Grime 28 Actor Kruger 6 Husband of Bathsheba 27 Foulard '7 Small brook 28 Harden 8 Segregate 30 Fall 33 French street B Oas Vaterland (abbr) 34 Attire 35 Kind ol bread 10 Horse relative 11 Musings 37 Greek letter 14 Asterisk 40 Be in debt 15 Summer time 41 Festival (abbr) 42 Apprehension 16 Art 43 Saratoga 1 2 3 t l L c n 20 Played lead* 22 Greek letter 23 Mountain pass 25 Foggy 28 Unit 27 Old boat 29 Convent inmate 30 Bygone days 3 1 Auto workers’ union (abbr) 32 Hair 36 American patriot 37 Capture again 4 6 5 38 39 41 42 44 46 47 48 49 52 7 1 1 8 A l o Q A O O M A Hirsute Grampus Foolish show Young horses South American country Osins’ wife Sherbet French negative » Spread to dry First person 8 9 10 21 22 23 37 38 39 12 11 14 13 15 16 18 19 J ■ 25 mn 24 27 32 31 30 Unexplained Weight Gain Worries Reader Answer to Previous Funld ACROSS 34 ■ 40 ■ 43 44 ■ 1 J 35 36 ” 20 * 9 ■ "f 1 29 i. 33 ■ ■ " 46 ■ 49 47 148 ■ ■ 51 52 53 54 50 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 24. 1983 M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS This coming year you will place more emphasis than usual upon building strong friendships. Three valuable relationships will result with persons with whom you'll have much In common. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Things have a way of working out for your ultimate good today, so treat whatever occurs philosophically. Unfolding events will strengthen your faith. Major changes arc In slore for Capricorns In the coming year. Send fo r y o u r C a p r ic o r n Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 and y o u r z o d ia c s ig n to by Hargreaves & Sellers Astro-Gruph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a ls ro m a n tic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Do not permit uncertainties or shiftIng conditions to shadow your outlook today. The ildcs are stirring In order to produce benefits for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your presence tends to by Stofffel & Heimdahl have a stabilizing and harmonious effect today, whether It be with a group of strangers or with your Intimate Inner circle. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today represents a harvesting time for the fruits of your labor, careerwlsc. You will benefit both visually nnd In un­ seen ways. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A light and lively social gathering could turn out to lx* bene ficial fur you today from n business standpoint. Contacts will be found among the cana­ pes. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) This Is a good day to entertain at your place. Be sure the a ssem b ly Is s p r in k le d w ith c lo s e friends, as well as relatives and family members. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you'll have an opportunity to correct a disturbing situation be­ tween you and someone of whom you are fond. Make amends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conditions Indicate you should be quite fortunate materially today. Much to your credit, you'll want to share what you get with others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A good time will be had by all today If you take It upon yourself to be the chairperson for fun activities. Others will wel­ come your direction. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Circumstances will be reversed today. Y o u 'll have a chance to help one who haB helped you. If It In volves s a c rific e , re ­ m em ber his past u n ­ selfishness. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) P la n n in g an Im ­ promptu social gathering today? It may be wise to restrict your guest list to old friends who arc com­ fortable with one another. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Good things tend lo flow In your direc­ tion at this time. You could even be reimbursed In some manner for things for which you were never compensated. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am 34 years old and silll menstruating rcgulnrly. My gynecologist gave ntc a thorough checkup only a few months ago and cvc~ything was fine. My thyroid was tested and It was normal too. But I am gaining weight r a p id ly . .None o f m y clothes fit and I've had to buy new ones. 1 have gained five pounds In three months and that Is after gaining 15 pounds the previous 18 months. It's f - t ln g to the point when, I will not be going for checkups because a 20-pound w eight gain cannot be explained. I work In public schools, am very active. Jog In place at home, do yard work and walk several miles a week. I really don't c a t t h a t m u c h . On weekends I have a couple of glasses of wine or beer with my husband, but I cut out potato chips, pea­ nuts. cheese and crackers two years ago. Do I have creeping ob­ esity? What now? DEAR READER - First let me say that If you arc n ow o v e r w e ig h t you should make an extra ef­ fort for regular checkups. Women with excess body fat have much greater risks o f cancer o f the uterus that thin women. I believe there arc people who don't consume a lot of calories, who are active and still gain body fat. That sounds contrary to the Idea that It Is a balance between the calorics you consume and the calorics you use that determines obesity, but It Is not. Something happens that has not been explained that causes some people to use fewer calories. In middle-aged women that something Is often a decrease In muscle size. In short, the pounds arc more fat and less muscle. That can be avoided to some extent by doing exercises that strengthen and enlarge muscles. That Is why strength exercises are probably useful for m id d le - a g e d w o m e n . by Bob Thaves etump hi* leeUi. And the * »o k * ll eneiroled hi* h**d Ilk* * wr*»th. H* h*d * brood f*c* And * lull* round Suite ThAl (hook wti*n he l*u<h*d. Ilk* a bowlful ol jelly Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Rudlo City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ K 107 J YAK ♦ 10941 ♦ 974 EAST WEST ♦ QI42 Q 10 7 4 3 YJ94 ♦ Ai ♦ 1781 ♦ A K 41 ♦ Q I0 I5 SOUTH ♦ AJ 98S fit! ♦ KQJ ♦ J! Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Writ Norik Em ! !♦ South 14 * 4# Pus Pan Pass Opening lead: 45 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby We haven't discussed the acronym ARCH for some time, but here Is a hand w h e re d e c la r e r should score his game If he uses It. He Analyzes the lead as fourth best. He Reviews the bidding and notes that West has very little In hlgh-card strength. He Counts three sure losers, plus a possible trump and possible heart. He asks himself. "How can I make this hand?” East takes Ihc acc and king of clubs and leads a third club for South to rufT. Now South must attack th e t r u m p s u i t . He assumes that If anyone holds a singleton trump. H will be West. He needed that singleton to Justify what must have been a tenuous raise at best. So South leads a trump to dummy's king with every' Intention of finessing on the way back, but West shows out The trump finesse Is proven, but South can't draw trumps until the acc of diamonds Is knocked out. He goes hack to his Review of the bidding and decides that East must hold the diamond ace so he leads a diumond. East ducks; South wins and leads u second diamond to knock out the acc. East leads a heart to d u m m y's king. South leads th spade 10 and draws the trumps. Then he cashes his last high diamond, enters dummy with the ace of hearts and discards his losing heart on the 10 of diamonds. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T Muscles use calories ai rest and fat does not. A recent observation Is that bacteria In the colon metabolize cellulose nnd undigested carbohydrates to form short chain fatty acids which arc nbsorbed. That Is a source of calorics that has not been consid­ ered In a person's caloric Intake. There Is a lot more to do to find o u t w h a t th a t means. DEAR DR. LAMB - I h ave an a lle r g y that causes my nose to run when I first get out of bed. I use at least three or four handkerchiefs, but the rest of the day I'm all right. About five months ago I spent five weeks In the hospital for an operation on my leg. My nose was dry the entire time I was In the hospital. 1 was wondering If It was because I could adjust the bed and I didn’ t sleep flat. Could that have anything to do with It? DEAR READER - You may be right. Swelling Is related to the position of a body part to the heart level. When you lie fiat the pressure In blood vessels Is Increased In Ihc head area. That may cause swelling and fluid accumulations In the nose. And that is also how some people develop swelling around the eyes In the morning. When you arc upright the pressure falls and the swelling and excess fluid disappears. But you may be allergic to som eth in g In your pillow, such as feathers, and have used a different type of pillow at the hospi­ tal. Or there may be some­ thing else on your bed or In your bedroom that you arc allergic to. H* WA* chubby end plump. A rt|M Jolly old »!f. And I i*udh*d whan I aaw him. in *ptu of my till. A wink of hlo oy* And A lwt»t of hi* loon f « * me lo know t hod i.ahir.f l* drood H* took* not a word, but w*nl *irAl|hl to hi* work. And nil*d All U>* nock inf*. lh*n turned with a Jerk. And l*ytn< hi* finder **id* of hi* no**. And llrtn f * nod. up lb* chimney h« w TUM BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan by Leonard b ta rr A N N IE IT-ER-TURNS OUT YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT THAT QUOTE, ANNIE. I'M GLAP YOU'RE LEARNING SO,— „ WELL-BUT YOU MUSTN'T/-1 ARROGANT? GET ARROGANT, s ; — d M E? HOW P ' - I 6 M 0 I W AS RKjHT 'CAUSE I W A S RIGHT. YOU INSlSTEP NOU WERE RIG H T WHEN YOU W ERE W flO /fG - 4 - S 0 UNO'S BEIN'] _____ _ T ; I arrogant? fth -T T �H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r E v e n in g H e r a ld By Jeanne Leaem UPI Family Editor Changing lifestyles and a mohtlc society seem to be cementing fami­ lies Instead of rupturing them at winter holiday time. A random survey by UPI found the family remains a major focal point for most people. Some muy be changing their tunc from "I'll Be Home for Christmas" to "Far Away Places With Strange Sounding Names." And some no longer go "Otftr the River and T h r o u g h t h e W o o d s ' ’ to grandmother's house because many o f to d a y 's gra n d m o th e rs arc younger, vibrant and more Interest­ ed In living their own lives. But these apparently are excep­ tions to the rule, said sociologists Radner Bakes, Torn C ooks lo b u rn from the Jewish community cele­ brate holidays (such as Hanukkah) with other families." Goldcnburg suggests members of "blended families" of any faith "Spill up the family and go where you feel comfortable. Some may look upon this as shocking but It helps. " I see fam ilies leave (home) because there Is conflict about where they will spend their holiday. People will often counteract the rejection of not being Invited some­ where or go away because they can't decide where to go. "Because career mothers arc having children later, they arc not as anxious to take the children to grandma's or to share the event." Empty-ncsters arc going lo their children's homes Instead of viceversa. , . , Some single-mother households arc Invited to relatives' homes or share holidays with other single mothers. „ ,, . „ Some are left out. Goldcnburg said, because they "... Just don t have the networking." She suggests they get together with other singles, with and without children and make It a community affair. "Single people need a connection with family Just as much as anyone else. "If family holiday gatherings are constantly avoided, that Is an In­ dication that there are unresolved problems In the family." in State College. Pa.. Ann C. Interpreting Life In M iniature Gllda Radner bakes cookies. Vic­ toria Principal carves the turkey and Rip Torn Is thinking about cooking the goose. it's not lair, but It Is the American entertainment way. Celebrities have more parties to go to. more food to m oney other verbally as well os in non­ verbal ways." He said some older people In nursing homes are forgetful and Inaccurate when they complain their families never visit. He said such family visits are more apt to occur during the winter holiday period and people also make “ more of an efTort to at least bring Grandma home fora few days." "There's no longer the '60s at­ titude where families do their own thing." said.Dr. Irene Goldcnburg. of the UCLA Ncuropsychlatrlc In­ stitute, a specialist In divorce and family matters. "People need rituals" and seem to be looking for family tics, she said. "Jew ish people have created Chavcrlng groups, where people This Here Is A Small, Small World, Friends By Mark Schwed UPI Entertainment Writer c o o k u n d m o re and family life experts. "Sometimes grown children will make tremendous sacrifices to get back, even If only for a day." said Paul Lee. assistant professor of human development and the family at the University of NebrnskaLlncoln. "There's a family togetherness around the holidays that may not be there much of the rest of the year." Even young, childless, careeroriented couples "arc Just like the rest of us — If they can make it home for the holidays, they are likely to." Lee said. "Particularly around Christmas and Hanukknh families tend to be much more open with one another. Everyone Is more sensitive, more, caring. They express love for carh at holiday time! Celebrating the traditional way — eating home-cooked meals with family and friends — still seems to be the celebrity choice during the peak party season. Actress-comedienne Radner has established het own tradition. "Every Christmas 1 bake cookies and send them out to people." she said. " I won't go shopping In department stores — that's hard for me to do. I think It's nice to make something for someone." Her gift list keeps growing. "A s my list of people gets bigger, the amount of cookies gets smaller. 1 make mondelbrod — cinnamon and Jam and brown sugar and walnuts In a roll as hard as a rock. They’re so hard you have to dunk them in coffee to cat them — which means they mall well." Ms. Principal, the sultry star of the TV show "Dallas." says spent a qu iet T h a n k s g iv in g w ith her parents In Beverly Hills. "I always cook the turkey and the rest o f the dinner." she said. Her Christmas and New Year s celebrations are livelier. "This Christmas, as In the past. I ll have a party for all my friends and I go all out In decorating the house. For New Year's I try to do something new. My birthday Is on Jan. 3. so I start my pre-birthday party, after which I'm fully con­ vinced I'm a year older." she said. Eddie Albert, star of the hit of New York since Its "doll house warming" party In 1945. in the late 1940s. an art dealer arranging a Cuhlsm show found that Marcel Duchamp's celebrated "Nude Descending a Staircase" wouldn't arrive In New York on time, so he borrowed Duchamp's Lilliputian version from the Stctthclmcr Dollhouse. Had an art dealer In the 1920s been In dire need of a miniature English landscape. Queen Mary’s Dolls' House in Windsor Castle most certainly could have provided It. In 1920, Sir Edwin Lutyens, then England's foremost architect, conceived a royal doll house both as a tribute lo the queen and as a three-dimensional document freezing In time a way of life rapidly passing at the end of World War I. It was to be a perfect replica In miniature, not of a palace, but of a "comfortable" royal residence. And In the traditional Inch-lo-Uic-foot scale of the miniature world, perfect It L>. Skilled craftspeople carved furniture, fired china, blew glass, wove fabrics and embroidered carpels. Britain's finest artists created miniscule paint­ ings for the walls; her most celebrated authors wrote — In their own hand — tiny volumes for the library, and talented composers contributed diminutive scores which could be played on a working baby grand — or a working upright. Everything from the gramophone to the "good English" coal-burning stove in Queen Mary's Photo* Court**, Smithlonion In itltu tto r (See THIS, P4B) STUFFER — 6-year-old D a n ie lle Johnson just couldn't w ait for Santa Claus, so she stuffed her own stocking with a fa ­ v o r i t e toy. The daughter of Leroy and Anita Johnson, Danielle Is part of a larg e fa m ily that c e l e b r a t e s Ch ri s tm a s with plenty of people ... and love. Story, 3B ------------- I n s i d e ----------Area churches plan special services, Page 6,7B Trace the footsteps of St. Paul, Page 6,7B Christmas can be tough on children, Page 5B d e v e l o p m e n t at Pennsylvania State University. Most Americans live within an hour’s drive of at least one of their grandparents, she said. "Overall, the generations arc remarkably In­ tact." The professor speculated more families may stay home for the holidays this year because of recent eronotnlc downturns. The elderly arc living longer and arc better able to travel, she said. (See'I'LL. P8B) R eligiou s Roots O f C h ristm as Christmas, which marks the birth of Jesus, the God made-man of Christianity, came late to Christian practice and observance. It has had Its ups and downs with ecclesiasti­ cal authorities, but It has won a plncc as perhaps the central symbol among most Christians. T h e o l o g i c a l l y . E a s te r and Epiphany have been given much more prominence and Importance In th e c h u rc h y e a r . E a s te r celebrates Jesus’ resurrection and his conquest of death and Epiphany Is the 12th day of Christmas that tradition assigns to the arrival of the Three Kings at Jesus' birthplace. Am ong Orthodox Christians, Epiphany Is understood as the manifestation of Christ to the Gen­ tiles and Is still more religiously Important than Christmas. But among the vast majority of Christians. It Is Christmas that has captured the Imagination — with Us Images of the newborn babe lying In a manger of straw, shepherds startled uy angels, and the lullabyc of sheep and cattle. For all too many Christians, some church leaders say, Christmas is the only time the tug to worship works. Scholars say there is no hard evidence to determine the precise date of Jesus' birthday although most Biblical experts now place the date about 6 B.C T h e e a r lie s t r e fe r e n c e to Christmas being marked on Dec. 25 comes from the second century after Jesus' birth. It Is considered likely that the first Christmas cele­ brations were In reaction to the Roman Saturnalia, a harvest festival that marked the Winter solstice — the return of the sun — and honored Saturn, the god of sowing. (See RELIGIOUS, P8B) (See RADNER, P8B) S T O C K I N G h u m a n By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Service Historians have agreed that it was a grand house. Albrecht V. Duke of Bavaria, com­ missioned the residence for his daughter In 1558. On the lowest floor of the four-story building were the office, larder, wine cellar, stable, cow barn and roach house. An nlinost-unheard-of bathroom was on the second floor along with n kitchen, courtyard and orchard. The Duke. Duchess and six servants held sway on the third floor In the gold-tajK-slrled ballroom. And on the top floor, the priest and court musicians conducted services In the chapel; court ladles worked at looms and spinning wheels, and royal babies slept In the nurseries. Reportedly, there was even a zoological garden on the grounds of this first doll house In recorded history. Thr doll house had been built for the Duke's little girl, hut the child lost the princely toy to her father's majestic art collection. Posterity, too. eventually lost the doll house Itself. Happily, however, detailed accounts of its splendors survive. The aesthetic heirs of Duke Albrecht, who love to collect small and beautiful things and put them In small and beautiful environments, consider the doll house an art object. Even In the electronic age. children continue to love the doll house as a toy. For those adults who consider a doll house merely a roof over a doll's head, doll house historian Flora Gill Jacobs has another view. "F or four centuries, the dolls' house has accurately reflected the life around It. Just about everything made in life-size has been made In miniature." Exotic Victorian evidence of Jacobs' theory Is the miniature squirrel cage In the Annie Pinkney Watt Doll House that came to Iht Washington Dolls' House & Toy Museum. The small rcvolvlngiirass cage reflects the Victorian fad of keeping unusual pets. Avant garde paintings arc also facts of miniature life. Art pulron Carrie Wultcr Stctthelmer's 1920s doll house with Its remnrkable collection ol miniature — and genuine — modern art has been ut the Museum of the City Croutcr said. "I think there are a lot of myths that the changing of American society has ruptured the ties between the generations." "Research shows thut Is not true." said the assistant professor of Interfaith Holidays May Magnify Tensions For Families SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UIM) - While Christmas and Hanukkah arc tradi­ tionally times for Joy and celebration, they can produce enormous, unexpected tensions for couples of mixed religions, says a Syracuse University sociologist. "What usually occurs Is a situation where the couple gets along perfectly well throughout the rest of the year but then, as the holiday season comes up. the (religiou s d ifferen ces) become salient.” said Allan Mazur. "One Is Inevitably confronted with Christmas from the Jewish perspective, and the Issue of getting u Christmas tree comes to a head.” Mazur, a Jew who has been murrlcd to a Christian woman for 15 years, said It is "asking too m uch" for the-Jewish spouse to ask the non-Jewlsh partner to forego what in many cases Is a lifelong tradition of having a trt But then the Jewish partner, ufter allowing the tree, feels guilt and anxiety. "Th e Jewish partner will think lo himself something like. ‘Gee. I went through childhood and never had a tree, does thut mean I'm a turncoat or a traitor? Have 1 given in to a larger culture?'” Mazur said. Mazur said thr Jewish spouse will then go ubout reasserting his or her fulth. "Often, the spouse will go bark to the business of lighting the Hanukkah lights, which he or she hasn't done for years — or having u Passover Seder (feast) during the Easter season." Mazur said. "J e w s who have not celebrated Hanukkuh In years may start to light candles for their young children, us If lo counter the Influence of the Christmas tree In the living room." The winter holidays for Interfalth couples often become "secularized, eclectic" und both partners adopt the philosophy, " if we’re going to have C h ris tm a s , we re g o in g to h ave Hanukkah." Speaking from his own experience and from observing other couples. Mazur said spouses accept more and more every year, und that over the years c e le b r u tln g both C h rlstm u s and Hanukkuh becomes “ normal." "It's still a problem for me In a sense that my wife ulways pushes a little more every year — the tree gels a Utile bigger every year — and now she wants decorations outside the house, which I still find unacceptable." Mazur said. Reversing things Isn't so simple, he said, "it becomes Imbedded In the children lo celebrate both, which leads to what some people might perceive us an orgy of presents and crass materialism. "You're celebrating two winter-type holidays and you end up with a pile of presents. It almost exaggerates the materialism that one didn't like In the first place." In a "mild sense." Mazur said, the parents are competing during the holi­ days. But society In general has just about equated Christmas with Hanukkah. he said. “ For most people, holidays mean spending lime at home with the family, being together and exchanging pres­ ents." Mazur said. "Church hus almost become Irrelevant for a lot of people." Compromise is the order of the day. then, for Interfalth couples. "I think the natural tendency Is that people flow with It und udapt to It." Mazur said. "Each side gives something. They remove the God and make It a secular thing.” In uny event, and no matter howsevere the differences arc. he believes the problem of celebrating Christmas and Hunukkah in an Interfalth house­ hold should not threaten a marriage. "E v e r y b o d y in the end e n jo y s themselves because there is a lot of warmth und then there aren't any problems — until next December." Mazur said. "This Isn't the sort of thing marriages get fractured on. since the tension dissipates as soon as the season ends." �2— Evening Herald — Friday, Doc. 23,19S3________ Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 22, IW3________ Sanford, FI. Reagans' Holiday Plans: The White House For Xmas By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter A Sheila Tate, the first lady's press secretary, says Mrs. Reagan takes one look at the exhausting schedule and decides to "lake one day at a time." The White House was closed to visitors the weekend of Dec. 0 and 10 so the staff and maintenance workers could decorate the mnnslon. Inside and out. with evergreen and holly and thousands of little lights. There was a press preview on Dec. 12 and. In the afternoon. Mrs. Reagan had Invited the children of the diplomatic corps to a party where Santa Claus was on hand and s|>ccial entertainment was staged for them after cookies and refreshements. After that there was a party for a different group every day and that continues lending up to Christmas. On Christmas Eve. members of the family. Including son Ron. 26. now a freelance writer, and his wife, Dorla. and Patti and Maureen begin arriving. The Reagans usually go to the home of Charles Wick, director of the U.S. Information Agency, for a Christmas Eve party. Their families arc longtime friends. The President and Mrs. Reagan defer to the children on when they will open their gifts. It probably will tie Christmas morning. A Christmas dinner featuring roast turkey will be served In the early evening by candlelight in the Red Room on the state floor. On Dec. 26. the Reagans will fly to California, perhaps spending a day or so In Los Angeles or at their ranch before going to Palm Springs for their annual partying at multimillionaire Walter Anncnbcrg’s walled-ln estate, where they will be houscgucsts. Guests at the black tic New Year's eve party traditionally Include some Cabinet members. Reagan friends from their Hollywood days and politi­ cians who will be thinking about the presidential race in 1984. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President and Mrs Reagan usually plan to celebrate the Thanksgiving and Yuletide holidays In a traditional way. In the company of family and friends. As ts their custom, they spend Thanksgiving at Rancho del Clclo. their mountaintop spread near Santa Barbara, Calif.: Christmas In the White House; and New Year's in Palm Springs. Calif. T h e R e a g a n s r e t u r n e d to W fA Y A Y rtV A - Washington In mid-November after a one-week Aslan tour, stopping In Japan and South Korea. On Nov. 23. they flew to California for a gathering of the clan. But Mrs. Kragan departed for the West Coast earlier to visit her ailing mother. Mrs. Edith Davis, In Scottsdale, Arlz. Some of the Reagan children. In­ cluding Maureen and her husband. Dennis Revelle. who live In California, along with the Reagans' youngest daughter. Patti, were on hand for the feast. Mrs. Reagan had a traditional menu, including roast turkey nnd combrcad dressing with glblet gravy, monkey bread, pumpkin pic and persimmon pudding. As is the custom with first ladies, planning for the Christmas parties at the While House begins in July, and doesn't stop until the season begins. There arc cardB to order from an original design, usually of the exterior or Interior of the White House. Each year Mrs. Reagan chooses a theme for the ceiling-tall Christmas tree that will be put up In the Blue Room. In the past two years, she has preferred the look of an old-fashioned Christmas tree with handmade or­ naments. The Reagans' own decorations will I k * hung on the tree In the family quarters. Southern Christmas ... Gatlinburg Takes On Charming everywhere. But the decorations and the slower pace arr only the spokes on the town's Christmas wheel. The 12 Days festival Is the axis. By Cindy McAfee GATLINBURG. Tenn. (UPI) - Gatlinburg takes on the charming look of Christmas this time of year with red hows nnd fresh greenery dotted throughout the shops nnd motels. And a month-long festival called the 12 Days of Christmas nnd Everything In Be­ tween awakens the miniature resort, which In the past has used November and December to rest between visits by October leaf watchers nnd January skiers. For the past 10 years, town lenders have used the festival to give Gatlinburg n reputation as n quaint Yuletide village, residents a chance for fellowship and merchants a chance for a longer shopping season. From April to October, tourists flock to the • It's the premier Christmas festival In the state." says Ben Humphries of the Gatlinburg Chamber of Commerce. tiny, highly publicized hamlet In the Great Smoky Mountains. But by November, a semblance of sanity Is restored to the East Tennessee town. By December, the faithful few visitors who brave out the mountain winds find red and wldtc lanterns adorn every power pole. Green garlands by the' truckload are placed In doorways and windows. Bows, yuletide tunes and the smell of taffy and chocolate arc The festival starts with a parade on Thanksgiving weekend. This year, the parade was followed by the Great Smoky Arts nnd Crafts Community Show for local artists. The Festival of Trees, the Smoky Mountain Living Christmas Tree chorale show, yule log burning nnd a lestlvnl of frontier Christmas at the national park's welcome center are fixtures In the 12 Days festival. A dinner nnd a candlelit ball on Dec. 16 round out the entertainment. ...Mobile's Xm as Tree Lane: Bumper To Bumper MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) - On the week before Christmas, bumper to bumper traffic will be a common sight on a dead-end street In Mobile that has earned the nickname Christmas Tree Lane. For 34 years sightseers have gone to the west Mobile cul-desac to look at the wealth of Christmas decorations on Siena Vista Street, and this year will lie no different. Sheila Pierce of the Mobile County Chamber of Commerce's convention and visitors depart­ ment said the Siena Visla display Is the oldest on-going Christmas event In the city. Only the 30-year old annual Christmas parade held the week before Thanksgiving comes close. Virginia Marlin Is treasurer of the Siena Vista Garden Club and has taken part In the festivities for nearly ns long as they've been going on. "You look down the street and you see all those Chrlstmns lights.*' said the 69-year-old woman. “ There are 62 homes In the subdivision, nnd only one or two who are out of town don't participate." Mrs. Marlin, who has held her position In the 20-mcmbcr club since 1960. suld the group started the event In the late 1940s. " I ’ve been taking part for 30 years." she said. "There are no prizes or anything like that. It's Just a street event, a pleasure for the whole city." In addition to the multi-colored lights that adorn nearly every home, an old tree at the cul-desac serves as the Christmas tree that gave the street Its nickname. "With the hurricanes and all It's become a bit bent." said Mrs. Marlin, but that doesn't prevent it from being decorated with lights and ornaments. She said the neighborhood Is made up of mainly senior resi­ dents but the younger folks who live on the street also participate in (lie display. 'She said the decorating — which is done the Sunday before Chrlstmus — Is followed by a party for children. Mrs. Marlin said Santa Claus makes a visit and sometimes a city commlslsoncr or a priest from the nearby parish drops by. She said the street's reputation Is widely known. "Twenty years ago some out­ siders from Canada came and visited the street. They wrote us a post card later nnd addressed It to 'the Christmas street' and it got to us anyway." she said. Sm art Santa St. Nick brought gifts for all inside, but one for the house, too. You can brighten up those blinds with garlan d the way he did if you wish. S le ig h belli. Carols. Holly urcaths. Snowflakes. And goodwill to men. SANFORD AUCTION . M A S T E R S COVE Blen Gibson 1215 French Ave. 2714 Rldgowood Avonua Sanford 323-7900 your* The Blessings of the Season to Our Friends Wilson Mafer Furniture 311 I . in SI. Sooford the Best to you and yours at Yuletide! fam ous K ec/pe FMOOKKIN IT » » 0 » | T O l.M O MDUOlOft Bill McCtllay-Ownar 1905 French Ave. Sanford 61 N. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry Ph. 322 0235 711 Franch A»a. Sanlord 327-5422 M ay the radiance o f lo v e and friendship brighten each day o f the Y u letid e Season. Thank you fo r you r continued support throughout the year. May the angels of the over you and your family Christmas and always. State Representative R n h h v R r a n t le v Commissioner Robert Feather, Mark, Diane & Julie P a tti KOKOMO TOOL COMPANY �Reunion For Evening Herald - Friday, Dec. 23, I W left, Danielle, Sanford, FI.—3 Sanfo Christmas Is Time For Love, Families Dy Susan Lodcn Herald S ta ff W rite r Christmas is a family time and 29-ycnr-old Leroy Johnson says that having a big family makes for a better Christmas. Johnson and his wife Anita, a ho are both Sanford-born, have about 150 relatives living In Sanford and they try to sec as many members of their combined families as they can at Christmas time. ■ Thp Johnsons and their three daughters: Lynn, 10; Dana, 6; und Danielle, who turned 6 on Dec. 19, will have Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glover. Johnson said thnt as many relatives us posslhlr will fill the Glover home for at traditional meal, which he will help prepare. "It will be like a family reunion. We'll cook as If we were cooking for an army. W i'll have everything that most people have for Thanksgiving. Including turkey, ham, greens, pics, cakes. Just about anything you can think of. I'll probably make some cakes: they really like my cakes." Dana posted a hoped-for cookie recipe on the refrigerator door and Lynn said she Is anxious to help with the baking. They are both A and B students at Midway Elementary School and Dalncllc Is in the Headstart program. From Herald Advertiier — Thuriday, Dec. 22, IW3 The Johnsons, who have been married for 10 years, enjoy uniting their two families to share the traditions that the families developed separately when they were young. Johnson Is a production supervisor for Southland Corp. and Mrs. Johnson works In the customer service departin' nt of Central Florida Conti­ nental Corp. R ecalling his childhood Christ.nases Johnson said,"Christmas was always special, even If I only got one or two toys. There were always so many people around 1 couldn't help but have a good time." But Johnson's Christmas this year will be somewhat sad. because Ills mother. Bertha Davis, died tills year and will be missed nt the celebration. But both his father, John W. Perry, an electrical contractor, and his step-father. Elton Davis, a dry cleaner, will be on hand to celebrate. Four great­ grandmothers and one great-great-grandmother will also share the festivities. The Johnsons, who live at 121 Hughes Avenue, have spent the past several weeks preparing for their other Important Christmas event, a Christmas Eve pageant at the New Zion Prlmativc Baptist Church In Sanford. Mrs. Johnson has been making un angel costume for Lynn to wear In the nativity scene. And both have been helping Danielle. Dana and other children from the church practice their parts for a group recital and a dramatization of "Silent Night." Johnson said his life revolves around his family and his church. He Is a deacon, an usher, a Sunday school teacher and a member of the men's chorus. Mrs. Johnson sings In the choir. Johnson said. "The greatest beauty In the world Is in the church and In the home. You need to take that love out of the home und share with others." The Johnsons will be sharing their Christmas love by preparing, at their church, food baskets for the needy. Johnson also said he has been working to encourage children to attend Christmas services. Mrs. Johnson said: "I'm a person who's always going to be a child when It comes to Christmas. There's so much to sec and do If you open your heart and look." She and her husband said one of the favorite things they did ut Christmas time as children was going with cousins, brothers and sisters Into the .woods to cut a Christmas tree. But Johnson said. "It takes something away from Christmas to pay a big price for a tree. I really enjoyed going out to cut my own; I'm sorry my children can’ t do that now. We have gone to an artificial tree." Even though times have changed Mrs. Johnson said her daughters all enjoy Christmas In their own special way. She said. "You have to love the kids and let them sec how beautiful things can be. Children have a special vision of Chrlstmns and they lock In on that and carry the memories forever no matter how old they get." She said that Danielle will be the first one up tm Christmas morning, but she won't touch ivhat Santa has brought until after she announces his arrival to her sisters. The two youngest both want bicycles and dolls from Santa, but Johnson said Santa won't have to worry about bringing the highly sought Cabbage Patch dolls to his house. Dana said the Cabbage Patch Kids are. "loo ugly." She wants a black baby doll and Danielle is hoping for ;a Baby Skates doll. Pre-teen sister. Lynn, wants a telephone and a bicycle. Mrs. Johnson said. "Santa is going to have to work some overtime." Johnson said: "I appreciate girts, but I'm not very emotional. I'm happy to sec other people happy, especially my kids and the rest of my family. Even though they may not get everything they want, they'll get enough." The Leroy Johnson fam ily prepare fo deck their halls for Christmas. From left, Dana, Lynn, Anita, Leroy, and In front, Danielle. Dana and Lynn Johnson decorate their Christmas tree Experts: Parents Can Help Kids With Pressures Myth May Cause By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD While the lyrics exhort youngsters "to be good for g o o d n e s s s a k e . " Ms. Ramsey said the tendency to Incorporate Santa Into a "threat syndrome corrupts the affirmative aspects of a magical and kindly visitor giving gifts. "Presents should be an expression o f love, not dependent on conduct." Young parents arc given many mixed messages, ranging from permissive to strict, about how they should to raise kids. "T h ose (parents) who don't use positive ways of Inducing desired conduct resort to threats." she "What causes anxiety is said. the emphasis on good and "T h e cycle results In b a d . " s a id P a t r i c i a high expectations on thr Ramsey, assistant pro­ part o f the youngster. All fessor of early childhood the emphasis Is on what education at Wheelock they can get instead of College. m u tu al a ffe c tio n and "Here is a person who expression." loves children and makes That attitude Is reflected them happy" turned Into in letters to Santa with an awesome disciplinarian long lists of coveted toys, by parents and teachers. she said. Ms. Ramsey said. "N o matter how much B O S T O N | U P I) Children determined to "b e good for goodness s a k e " In h o p e s o f a windfall from Santa Claus are In danger o f becoming so anxiety-ridden they may miss out on the real message of Christmas — love. Psychologists say the Jolly old fellow with a sack full of gifts has become a scapegoat for lax parents who make the benevolent fantasy figure Into a disci­ plinarian doling out pres­ ents like good conduct medals. k id s r e c e iv e , t h e y 'r e b o u n d to be d i s a p ­ pointed." Using Santa to keep children In line backfires very quickly. Ms. Ramsey said. After Christmas. "Th e options are gone, and the r e w a r d h a s to k e e p escalating to keep the youngster In line. "It's a variation on. 'Just wait until daddy comes home.' "Positively reinforcing good behavior is much more effective." she said. Santa should be left out of discipline entirely nnd the y o u n g s te r s h o u ld he praised for good behavior. Ms. Ramsey would like to sec department store Santas avoid focusing ihelr conversations with children on what gifts they want. She said they should Instead "... ask what It Is that's so special about the occasion, how the holiday will be spent or what a youngster plans to give his parents, with the em ­ phasis on giving Instcnd of receiving." She said store managers should be sensitive to such Issues, ‘ ‘ re a liz in g the person personifying Santa Is a very powerful figure." Santa Is also competing with superheroes cranked out by high-technology oriented television pro­ grams and movies, said Jack Levin, professor of sociology at Northeastern University. Levin said the old gen­ tleman Is a good role model for children, one of the few non-violent a id virtuous symbols left. "Th e myth Is a charm­ ing story, but unfortu­ n a t e ly p a le s a g a in s t S u p erm an , W on d er Woman. Luke Skywalkcr and the Incredible Hulk. These are the heroes kids Identify with. "Santa Claus Isn't such a big deal after watching astronauts land on the moon or movies like ‘Star Wars.'" "S tu d ie s show more than 70 percent of parents encourage their children to believe In Santa Claus, but kids are a lot more sophisticated and figure out quicker that Santa Is a way for mom and dad to say there won't be any g i f t s I f th e c h ild Is naughty." he said. "Y ou n g children still believe in Santa, but tn a watered-down Image that has lost Its mystique. In a sense, there arc a lot of Santa surrogates, except they wear capes Instead of red suits." "S a n tas show up at parties, on television, col­ lectin g m oney on the streets and In stores. It's hard to envision Santa flying through the sky in a sleigh when you've seen h im d r iv in g a c a r . " Diane Levin (no relation! also stressed the Im ­ portance o f the gentle fantasy character. Ms. Levin Is an assistant pro­ fessor o f education at Wheelock. "Children often don't understand cau sality." she said, recalling how y o u n g s t e r s Im it a t e d Batman's assaults without realizing (he popular tele­ vision program was In­ tended as a spoof. "A ll they saw was the violence, and acted it out| " T h e (S a n ta ) m yth meets a basic childhood need or It wouldn't have survived so long." (See PARENTS.PSB) Friends, JANE PHILIPS M a y your Health, prusperity Christmas season be filled with beautiful thingsI D U 11 I DC r n iL in a time of happiness, joy DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS SANFORD may these be yours at Christmastime! and lasting peace for you w a l l y p h il ip s IN BUSINESS SINCE MSI 319 W. 13th ST. and good cheer ... May this coming year be S ch4 o * c6 210 S. MACANOUA fa te d & DOWNTOWN SANFORD T ^ r U ttt 322-4(22 218 E. F irst St. D ow ntow n Sanford 322 -352 4 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR THEGOOD SAMARITAN HOME FAMILY w ishes to thank all the churches, civic clubs, and individuals w ho have blessed us during the year. �•4—Evening Herald - Friday, Dec. 23,1MJ ... Herald Adverllier — Thursday, Dec. 23. 1983 , Small ThisH ere is A (Continued from P 1) Dolls' House works. Hot and cold water flow through silver taps, vintage Madeira mellows In the wine cellar, in the garage, two Daimlers, a Rolls-roycc and a bicycle await. And In the princess' bedroom, under hermaltrcss. llesap^a — one twelfth tlr.-usual size. The fanciful pea would fit right Into Colccn Moore's Castle, decorated In "Early r‘aery.“ tn the fabled doll house created by that sl'enl screen star, the original "flapper." historical documentation takes a back sent to flights of fnney. Diamonds, emeralds and pearls from Moore's jewelry collection are the glittering Ingredients of the castle's drawing-room chandelier. King Arthur's Round Table serves as the castle's dining table and Is set with tiny monogrammed knives and forks and lacy napkins — refinements real knights never knew. And In Aladdin's garden, the willow really weeps. On a more serious literary note. Moore’s Castle, now in Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. Sanlord, FI. has a library, too. Its very limited editions Include works by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Sinclair Lewis, Wllln Cather. John Stcincck and Booth Tarklngton. Like Colleen Moore. Faith Bradford of Washington. D.C.. was a woman with a personal vision that found its expression In a miniature house. Perfect replication of the life-sized world was not her goal, nor was creation of n fantasy world. The Dolls' House in the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History, donated by Bradford to the museum in 1951. Is her Interpretation of life at the turn of the century. Margaret Klaplhor. curator of the Division of Political History at the museum, remembers her first visit to the Dolls' House before It came to the Smithsonian. "It was an extraordinary experience." she recalls. "A t that time, each room was in a cardboard box. Miss Bradford knew from where each object had come. She had created an entire family with a documented social history — a lifestyle since vanished." The cardboard boxes soon were rcpluccd by a proper home for Peter and Rose Doll, fhelr 10 children. Grandmother and Grandfather Doll, the servunts and nssoilcd family pets. Bradford, as she put It. hnd "arranged for a mortgage" (a loan from her nephew) and had a new house of her own design built for the entire Doll household. Ltlc In the Dolls' House, Brandford once wrote, "represented an American way of life of a large and affluent family living in the period 1900-1914, living with inherited furniture of mahogany in the best designs...with an attic filled with family pieces, seasonal articles between seasons, has-beens too dear to discard such as the iron deer removed from the lawn, and articles to be mended — sometime.” Brandford. longtime head of the Library of Congress' Accessions Division, was a faithful record keeper who left a detailed Inventory of every household Item. She listed the mid-19th-century "china doll in original blue dress." her mother’s as n child, nnd the "little lamp'wlthout a globe." the sole survivor of her very first doll house. She noted some "light oak" doll house furniture, purchased ut the Washington shop “ where Abraham Lincoln bought toys for his little son. Tad." and the “mirror over bureau, unknown clerk In dime store." Even after the Dolls’ House moved to the Smithsonian. Bradford came to the Museum of American History — to give "house tours." When she died In 1970. the political history staff placed a miniature bouquet of her favorite violets in the Dolls' House. Bradford devoted a part of her long life tn the world of the miniature. In San Francisco. John and Ellen Krucker Dinner devote their whole lives lo "the mile things in life." They arc the landlords of Maynard manor, a 42-room miniature castle with more than 8,000 onc-lnch-to-thc-foot pieces of finely-crafted furniture and accessories — one of the world’s largesl collections. The objects, both nnllques and re­ productions, represent the period 1755-1910 - with a few anachronisms, because John places friendship above purism. A young friend created a tiny box of Kentucky Fried Chicken for the castle, nnd John placed it In the kitchen along with the working egg beater and meat-grinder. Another friend contributed a miniature model railroad to the Christmas Room. A Bliss House: 'The Best Fifty-Cent Doll House In The Market' By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Set vice Many American families will enoy a Christmas tree in the house Ills year. But a trip to the White House may be necessary to enjoy a louse In the Christmas tree. This year, along with other or­ naments, colorful and historic Bliss doll houses will be nestled among Lh.c branches of the White House Christmns tree. The Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum, which has one of the world's largest doll and doll house collections, will assist in decorating the traditional Blue Room tree. On moving day. Bliss houses and a load of miniature furniture will leave Rochester. N.Y.. the museum's home, and head straight for the Executive Mansion. The Journey of the Bliss doll houses to the nation's capital began in the late 19th century. In those y e a rs , toy m a n u fa ctu re rs in America and abroad produced doll houses and other playthings in quantity out of lithographed paper over wood. The miniature works of the R. Bliss Manufacturing Com­ pany of Pawtucket. R.I.. were some of Uic most diversified and widely popular in America, as evidenced by the number and variety of sizes that can still be found. The Bliss name has lived on for a very good reason — It was almost always lithographed right on the doll house along with the bricks and s to n e s , w in d o w fra m e s and doorways and eye-appealing gin­ gerbread ornamental Ion. "R. Bliss" was usually found over the front door. "Historians love a piece of the past that Is signed." doll house historian Flora Gill Jacobs observes, "and so do collectors." One of the first doll houses she acquired was a Bliss seaside cottage, found 50 years ago far from the sea In West Virginia. Today. Its home is on "Bliss Street" with other Bliss buildings in th Washington Dolls' House A Toy Museum in the nation's capital. Thirty years ago. Jacobs paid $8 for (he doll house. Beil lo you and your* throughout the Bliss doll houses, populnr with collectors arc valuable real estate today. The trade magazine. Playthings, described the Bliss line in 1907: "All were made In American de­ signs lo suit the tusics of American children." The first Bliss doll house known to have been produced was the "Fair)’ Doll-House" advertised In the 1889 Bliss catalog as "the best fifty-ccnt doll-house In the market." As years went by. the Fairy Doll-House magically grew into a Bliss microcosmos. There were houses of all types, shops, churches, firehouses, armories, stables nnd warehouses. The Lilliputian world of Bliss reflected the life-sized world and the changes taking place in it at the turn of the century. The Bliss catalog advertised a 12-story sky­ scraper in 1901, Just a few years after such towers arrived on the full-size architectural scene. The Bliss skyscraper sold for 10 cents. A dime had real purchasing power back then, but parents felt the Bliss playthings were worth the money ns both pastime and learning experi­ ence. In that more traditional day. little girls learned about the com­ plexities of running a household from the Bliss doll house nnd Its accompanying furniture. And small businessmen were In the making as little boys played grocer. A Bliss grocery store, circa 1895. features instructive lithography. In a window showing ruts of meat, there Is an'applc barret with a sign indicating that apples are 15 cents a peck and pickles are 10 rents a dozen. Along with staples such us flour, butler and lard, there are stave polish and bottles of blueing. Stove polish and blueing are household products of a bygone era. It is an era that stands still on R. Bliss' miniature Main Street Al­ though the last known entry of the R. Bliss Manufacturing Company appeared In the 1935 Pawtucket A Central Falls city director)', the sinnll world of Bliss lives on. JU m R teuton. It't been a joy to know r' -P terre you. Thankt. Dale * Mary - Jim ■ Mary James • Stash HOME caw APPLIANCE — » — — - 1700 W. First St. Ph. 322*3883 Sanford We Hope Your Home A nd Heart W ill Be F illed W ith Laughter Joy and Good . V Will This Glad H oliday-^ a Season -J SpiAito} CHRISTMAS TONY RUSSl. JR To love one another as a brother. . . to have good will among m en... to bring peace to every heart - this is the Spirit of Christmas. W e pray that it will enter your home at this Holy season giving to you and your loved ones the greatest happiness. STARR > COCKRELL , NO RM A FLEET It is with genuine appreciation of your friendship and patronage that we extend this heartfelt good wish. INSURANCE AGENCY V Since 1968 ^ Ph. 322-0204 2575 S. French Ave. Sanford SUNNILAND CORPORATION �Evening Herald — Friday, Det. 2J, ItlJ The Children Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. I I , I f l l How To Handle Them During The Holidays By Sandra L. Latim er COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPl) A few day:, before the Jim Gould family was due lo leave home to spend the winter holidays with thetr parents, one child said iie didn't want to go "because Sanin won't know where to find me." Stephanie Gould whisked the wary little Stephen off to see the local Santa Claus. In Rogers City. Mich., with Instructions to tell Saul a where he'd be spending Christmas. Since the parents didn’t want to haul «U Ihc packages on their 10-hour drive lo Bucyrus, Ohio, Mrs. Gould arranged for a close friend and neighbor lo put Ihc gifts under the decorated tree before their return. When they returned to find the presents a few days after Christmas. "The kids were ecstatic." Mrs. Gould said. "It re-emphasized the fact that there Is a Santa Claus. The kids knew Mom and Dad couldn't be Santa Claus because we had all been together for Christmas." She had come up with the Idea a couple of years earlier to help friends who were planning to spend the holidays away from home. "You’ve got to have milk when you get back.” Stephanie told the wife. "Send your husband and kids down to the store for milk and you'll have time to turn up the furnace and put the packages under the tree." This kind o f quick and creative thinking Is Just what Katert Dames tries to stress nl the holidays: "Think about alternatives." Ms. Dantes Is coordinator of Informa­ tion and emergency services for Action for Children. Columbus. Ohio. She takes the same approach to the problem that art es when young couples who have usually spent Christmas Day with their parents decide to establish thetr own holiday traditions with their own children. Tills creates a chaotic and all too familiar situation In many households rncli holiday, she said. "And who wants to start the New Year with chaos?" asks Ms. Dames. One solution she suggests: "Invite them (the grandparents) lo your home forChrlstmas. “ Usually grandmother Is busy fixing the turkey and all Ihc food. She probably would enjoy not cooking and doing the dishes and having the kids write on the wall." Another problem: Where do you cat Christmas dinner and when? Suppose John's family has dinner at noon and Mary's, later In the day. No one wants to eat two big holiday meals the same duy. And one or both host families are liable to lie upset. Ms. Dames' alternatives: Reschedule the meals. John's family might have a mid-morning brunch instead of a big dinner or serve their big meal Christmas Eve while Mary's family senes dinner Christmas day. And there's always syndicated colum­ nist Ann Landers' ad vice: Spend Thanksgiving with one family and Christmas with another. Ms. Dames, who has conducted workshops on handling crises for Christmas suggests young families start their own traditions. "Ask yourself 'Whose Christmas Is It anyway? "Then ask yourself what you can do without." It may be hard the first year and some feelings may be hurt. "If others are angry at you. loo bad." she said. "It shows how little they care about you." Sometimes Christmas guerts arc children from the spouses' previous marriages. "It could be the only time of the year that they arc together and the children don't know each other." Ms. Dames said, She recalled one such situation In which the children were put to bed together and. aficr one night, stayed up until Ihc wee hours of the morning talking. Her advice to adults: Have reasonable expectations for visiting children. "Strange surroundings, too much ex­ citement, too little sleep arc all stressful lo children," she said. "This usually results in temper tantrums, sullen behavior, talking back and tears. Be prepared to be patient." Ms. Dames said planning how to handle ouch crises can help a marriage ora relationship. "Sit down and discuss problems and how to solve them." she said. Having the children home during Die holidays cun often stretch parents' patience. She suggested parents try as nearly as possible to keep to their usual diet and schedule. "A tired, over-sugared child Is un­ happy nnd unmanageable," she said. Teenagers pose another problem. Thai age group often has its own plans "and what you planned for the children when they were 6 Isn't going to be holding when they're 14.” she said They may want to slay nround for home town parties, she said, and there Is no magic answer to the problem. "It's so Individual. It depends on the distance and the money." she said. "You Just have to have dialogue between the parents and the children and decide how Important things arc to each person." Parents (Continued from P3B) Some historians trace the legend to St. Nicholas, a bishop in Asia Minor In the fourth century who supposedly brought three murdered boys back to life and gave a dowry of three bags o f gold to three daughters of a poor father. While St. Nicholas Is universally regarded as the source of the Santa myth, other legendary characters have made sig­ nificant contributions. In Germany, for exam­ ple. the original Kris Kringle was a girl. The name Santa Claus comes from the Dutch Sint Nikolaas. His Am erican popu­ larization was inspired by Clement Clarke Moore, the author and scholar who wrote "A Visit from St. Nicholas." creating the Image of a plump. Jolly man with a white beard and a sleigh pulled by flying reindeer. Sanford, Fl.-rJ Greeting Card ScenesjRefiect Move To Sunbelt KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI| - Christmas card designs often reflect significant trends and lifestyle changes. A few with western scenes were introduced last year by the nation's largest greetings manufacturer. They were such a hit that a new line of 15 cards called Western Images was Introduced for 1983, says leading greeting card company executive David Lc Molnc. Each depicts a desert or mountain scene In the western United States. "Our research has shown that 40 percent of all the people who moved last year moved to this area of the country." Lc Molnc said. He Is product manager of packaged.seasonal cards. He thinks new Sunbelt residents choose the cards to show their new environment to family and friends back In the North and the East. All but one offer traditional holiday wishes. The exception pictures a mesa on the cover and a Navajo prayer on the beauty of the earth. The message Inside reads: "May every happiness be yours at this beautiful season." Others show a wild horse, cactus flowers, Mexican pottery and weavings, mountains and cabins. One whimsical card pictures a prairie dog family In the dcs**rt. The family Is leaving a plate of tacos for Santa next to a cactus hung with Christmas tree lights, two stockings and one cowboy boot. Dual-purpose cards were also new this year. The three dimensional cards have a rubber band trigger that makes them open easily after removal from their envelopes. Directions on the bottom tell how to close them. They can be used as desk, bookshelf, table or mantel decorations or hung from doorways, lighting fixtures or even the tree, says card product manager Jim Welch. There's even room to tuck In a few wrapped candies at Santa's feel In the Santa with sleigh design. Religious Root Of Christmas (Continued from P 11 Saturnalia was a rowdy time, much opposed by the more austere leaders among the still-minority Christian sect. Christmas deveioped, one scholur says, as a means of replacing worship of the sun wllh worship of lhe Son. By the fifth century. Christmas had become so embedded In the popular culture that It was consid­ ered the beginning of the church year. By 529 A.D.. after Christianity had become the official stale re­ ligion of the Roman Empire. Em­ peror Justinian made Christmas a civic holiday and prohibited any work on that day. The celebration o f Christmas reached Its peak — some would say Its worst moments — In the medi­ eval jxrrlod when II became a time for conspicuous consumption and unequaled revelry. By the 16th century, historians say. the celebrations had gotten out of hand. Bands of mummers revived the p ra c tic e s o f the Rom an Saturnalia, even invading and dis­ rupt Ing church services. With the rise of Protestantism, a reaction set In to what Christmas had become. Among some groups, tike the Puritans, the pendulum swung In the other direction. For example, the Massachusetts Bay Colony, arguing no celebration should be more Important than Sunday services, made it a point to work on Christmas. In E n g la n d , w h e n O l i v e r Cromwell and the Puritans came to power. Parliament, on June 3. 1647. passed a law forbidding Chrlstmus and certain other holi­ days from being observed. Christmas 1 Greeting# An oldfathionrd Chrittmai greeting lor yon on our favorite holiday. M n y a ll Yuletlile tjoyw I m > Y o u rs '/ n l/ J Ablest Temporary Services Lakeview Nursing Center TOO W. First St. Flagahlp Bank Building Sanlord 321-3940 919 E. Second St. Sanlord, Fla. 322-6707 I t ’s a l w a y s a p le a s u r e to g r e e t th e m a n y f r ie n d s w e ’v e k n o w n t h r o u g h th e y e a r s We May Santa prevent you with the T v anford f l o w e r <2 209 E. Commercial t Downtown Sanford I*) 322-1822 ii£" gayest H o lid ay M e r r y C h r istm a s to ail our friend* — Season! you a m ore carefree and joy ous holiday season. ( jr SANFORD LANDING APTS A I AUCTION SERVICE 1800 W. First SI. Sanford 321-6220 223 W. Third SI. Sanford, Fla. You Cruise Smoothly into The New Year w ish 116 W. First St Ph. 323-4132 Sanford Sortlo rd * M o il Unique BoutiquelOlS DYCUS-Ownar Tto Rick PfoK Ftwify lUuku yut ojtd y m (amity a 9*yua Ctautauu axd a P w p e tm Kent yeoO *k w iU frU H if urn SANFORD r ic h f o o d Holiday Wishes From The Staff And Crew STAR OF SANFORD RESERVATIONS: 321-2627 Monroe Harbour Marina Sanford M erry Christmas and Happy New Year to all o f our friends in Sanford. Thank you for your friendship and support. May Cod Bless You. With Warmest Regards Miltosi A Vitlu Smith OF FLORIOA "SINCE 1944" :CJ EAST THIRD ST. SANFORD. FL (MS) H I FOOD �U —Evening Herald — Friday, Dec. 21, 1913 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 22, lit) Sauford, FI, S ile n t N ig h t , H o ly N ig h t May the love He taught the world fill every heart as we celebrate the birth of our Saviour. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Eucharist 6:30 and 11 p.m. Christmas Eve Holy Eucharist 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 a.m. Christmas Nursery Provided At 6:30 p.m. &9:30 a.m . Services Visitors Welcome! Clark and DeBary Sts. Enterprise (1 M ile East Of Deltona Inn) "W ISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM” Happy Holidays and a Blessed New Year PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m . 119 W. Airport Blvd. 322-3737 M A R K W E A V E R , PASTOR Christmas Eve Christmas Eve — On this pillar in Paphos, Cyprus, St. Paul the Apostle is said to have been tied and whipped by unhappy Jews. It happened during the first of his evangelical Christian journeys. • • • Christmas D ay CHURCH SANCTUARY J. C. Mitchell, Pastor CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE PAPHOS. Cyprus (NEA) — For a man who was •.personally recruited by God to do great works for ✓ {Christianity. Paul the Apostle got off to a slow start. He i-.spent the first decade of Ills conversion In obscurity, /.‘wandering about with no recorded purpose, or quietly i teaming a living making tents In Asia Minor. OBSERVANCE OF LORD'S SUPPER 6:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS DAY Sunday School 10:00 Worship 10:55 Even when he finally began appearing with others In the church It was In a secondary role. He preached a bit ih Antioch, and he was tutored by Barnabas. Historians .'•believe the time was not lost for Paul, that he was {•maturing in the ways of Christ, but It must have been ••drearyjust the same. 1021 New York Avenue N. (4 Blocks east Of W inter Park M a ll) Christmas Eve Candlelight and Holy Communion Service, Dec. 24th, 11:00 p.m. Everyone Welcome He wasn't sent alone, however. Hr was Joined by ' Barnabas, or rather he was led by Barnabas. The latter h was an old reliable In church affairs, he was nlso wise In '"the habits of the world, and so when the two men set sail In the Mediterranean, they wrre noted In the order of •their Importance "Barnabas and Paul." First stop: Cyprus. In The Greek island was already ancient, and steeped In ✓ {renowned lore when the apostles landed. The gods of ✓ •mythology had convened for centuries on Ml. Olympus, utmd the Cypriot phllosophno had conquered the Roman ucmplre with stoicism; IndlfTercnce is strength. Zeno said. he who doesn't care Is Invulnerable, j Paul must have thought of Zeno as a brute pagan. But nithen most things on Cyprus were profane. This was the (birthplace ofodlte. after all. where she was said to be v/ormed from the foam of the sea. There Is still a rock in ✓ .(Ihe water today that marks the cradle of the mother of Eros and the goddess of love. od The rock Is only one o f the old myths and {^preservations atlll exist on the Island. The remnants of ixlozcns o f civilizations survive. There is even a pleasant vJegcnd that some of the olive trees In the foothills were -iplanted by Barnabas and Paul, when they threw aside their pits after eating. >r The preservations apart, though, and the legends tr.notwlthslandlng. there is little In Cyprus to specifically •. mark Paul's visit. He came through rather quickly. This ji.was merely an embarkation point to other lands. He is v-jiot known to have occupied or preached In any of the Roman structures still here. -1: Besides this, most of the places that Paul would have { known have been sacked over the centuries by {Successive Ideologies. Cyprus has had precious little j;|>eacc and stability. Currently, for example, the northern •-part o f the Island Is occupied and partitioned by Turkish troops. );• So the port of Salamls. where Paul landed, is behind a j.llne of guns. And Famagusta, where Shakespeare set Othello, und where Paul made some of his first appeals .{for redemption. Is a ghost town. For all oFthe problems mi&slonlzing 2.000 years ago. Paul ar least did not have to contend with modern politics. ✓ . He did have to worry’ about ancient politics, of course. i. jAnd It's believed lie was often received with bitterness In ✓ I the synagogues when he spoke of what were theretofore . Jblashphrmous Ideas. There Is still a pillar In Paphos, as j, u happens, on which the apostle Is said to have been tied and scourged by unhappy Jews. -.j Yet Paul persisted. The scriptures say he and ✓ iBarnabas walked across the island, more than 100 ),>mlles. spreading the lessons of the cross from village to village. When they got to Paphos, the last stop, their ,'irrputation preceded them; they were Invited to visit the governor of Cyprus. Sergius Paulus. <u, The New Testament says the procnunsul wanted to vl|ieur the message of Christ. He was said to be a .l(jhoughtful man. und. like his predecessor Cicero. ,,-broad-minded. But he had a spiritual adviser, a ✓ '{sorcerer." who was not so tolerant: the sorcerer Interferrcd with and belittled the apostles' visit. ✓ j Angered. Paul Is supposed to have fixed his eyes oil ..Rhe magician, und opened fire. St. Luke writes In the t||Aclb of the Apostles that Paul Issued a withering 4enounclatlon. and then struck the sorcerer blind. ...Jjcrgius Paulus was so impressed that he quickly becume the first man of rank to convert to Christianity. The Incident brought Paul Into his own. He was never . fitgaln referred to by his Jewish name of Saul, and he r) Instantly became u major leader In the faith. Luke juffcognlzes the change In Acts, where, after Paphos, he I,refuses to talk of "Barnabas und Paul." but only of "Paul and his company .” tu Paul was still to be suspected at limes. He was still to ..jbe troubled, frustrated and occasionally bewildered by ii.-tlfs responsibilities. But he had proven that the hand of j j o d was with film, and when he sailed from Cyprus, to ..iggntlnur his travels for Christ, fie was the strongest and most refreshing new force In thr church. LUTHERAN CHURCH GOOD SHEPERD LCA Reverend Ralph Luman 2917 Orlando Dr., Sanford Let this holy season be ren ew ed with the spirit o f that first Christmas o f so lo n g ago. F ocus yo u r eyes on Him a n d s p r e a d H is m essage o f peace and love through­ out the land. MIDNITE MASS 12:00 OUR LADY OF THE LAKES CATHOLIC CHURCH 1310 M axim ilian , Deltona \(M krBditvc iti~ ’ c.Miracles! MERRY CHRISTMAS From The Fam ily Of R E V . H. W IG H T K IR T L E Y , PASTOR R E V . L A R R Y A TKINSO N R E V . M IK E K O L E H M A IN E N 322-3552 - 323-0810 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WINTER PARK 6 p.m. Special Children's Mass Presenting Chrlslmas Pogeanl 7:30 p.m. Spanish Mass 11:30 p.m. Christmas Carols COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER By Tom Tiede (Third of six parts) 1,1 Then one day everything changed with the voice of Jesus. According to the New Testament, the Lord - Ordered the church leaders to gel Paul ready for the ^work for which he'd been selected It was about A.D 45 ’’ find Paul's time had arrived. He was parked off on the 'first of what would become epochal evangelistic 'journeys. C O M M U N IO N SERVICE Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. Footsteps of St, Paul NHis Christian Mission Begins In Cyprus CANDLELIGHT Candlelight Service 7:30 p.m. VIGIL M A SS DEC. 24, 4 p.m. FIRST ASSEMBLY Hwy. 17-92 At Piney Ridge Road Casselberry ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH U r ^ U U U 104 W. 27th Street Sanford, F L 12771 W e W ish A Located Hwy. 426 And Red Bug Road C h r is tm a s E ve S e r v ic e And F am ily And Children 7:30 p.m. Candlelight Service 11:00 p.m. Christmas Sunday 8:30 • 11 a.m . E. J. Rossow, Pastor 2021 St. Rd. 426 Oviedo FL 32765 365-3405 (305) Christmas Eve Candlelight Com m union Service 7 p.m. Children, Adult Choir & Hand Bell ^ Choirs Participating FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF SANFORD 419 Park Ave.Nursery Provided HAPPY NEW YEAR To A l l S u p p o r t e r s O f THE SALVATION ARMY Capt. & M rs. Michael Waters SEASONS GREETINGS "Thou that! coll hit no me J ttu t. He shell save hit people from their tin t ," Matthew 1:71. And thlt it the record, that God hath given to ut e ter m l life, end thlt life It In H it Son. Hethetheth the Son both life; end he Ihet helh not the Son ol God heth not life, i John 5:17. 17. RHEMA ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor: Rosco Bowen Morning Services 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Corner of Country Club Rd. and Wilbur Ave. Lake Mary 323-0899 VUr, 7 6 fjoya Of 1U ScaeoH A**( 7U 7 tut SfsitCC Of C&HAd May Joy, Friendship and G ood Will continue to grow 7 Vcc4 Tfou Tfoto And in Sanford SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH W e re very proud of our Community. Wo wish o prosperous 1984 for everyone. Joe Johnson, Minister Services 10:30 a.m . t 7 p.m. 137 W. Airport Blvd. SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM ST. PAUL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE WATCH RIGHT SERVICE WITH CANDEUGHT COMMUNION 10:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS FOR JESUS DECEMBER 25 10 A .M . TO 12 A .M . PASTOR: WILLIAM THOMPSON MINISTER OF YOUTH JERRY INGLE SERVING YOU JOYFULLY FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) 1067 S. SANFO RD A V E . C h r is tm a s Eve Candlelighting Service 7 p.m. Special Service of Lights Including Special Music and Carols By Soloist Pauletta Muller A Edward Johnson Jr. 11:00 a.m. R E V . AMOS C. JONES, PASTOR 813 P IN E A V E 323-1601 The Paetor, The Reverend Ed. Johnson and Congregation extend Beat Wlahea for a Very Merry Chrlatmaa and BJeaaed New Year to Alll CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO THE COMMUNITY FROM ,i w A 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 . Evangelistic Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Youth Service 7U flay (tyiidt (tyiM fcupt % ’t y o u T 'f t t a t t ‘D t c ' i O t y May God's Blessing be with you this Holiday Season. You are Invited to join us for worship December 24 at 11 a.m. WINTER SPRINGS SEVENTH-DAY $ ADVENTIST CHURCH 50 S. Mass Rd., W inter Springs 321-1190 SEASON ’S GREETINGS Christmas Eve Service Conducted By Senior High F e llow sh ip.................................. Ifa d S ta d d K CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131) OAK A V E ., SANFORD 322 2914 Pastor Freddie Smith Assoc. Pastor-Youth Chris Ritchey Minister of Music Jack Thomas A FRIENDLY FAMILY CHURCH 7:30 p.m Christmas Sunday School W o r s h ip .............11:00 a.m. New Year’s Sunday Worship . . . 11:00 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 301 OAK A V E . 3223061 DR. V IR G IL L. B R Y A N T JR. PASTOR �Herald Advertiser — Thuriday. Dec. 13» IH3 Evtnlng Herald - W*dn«td«y. Dec. 14, 1t»J Sanford. FI.-±7 J O Y TO THE WORLD All ol our family at First Baptist Church of Sanford prays for you and yours a very happy and Christ centered Christmas season. "And she will bear a Son; and you shall call His name Jesus, for It is He who will save His people from their sins," Matthew liJ t FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Swn4«r k tw *l • M Pm. ivftdly Morning Worlhip lundoy turning Worthip Wrdnrtdiy Piryrr Jrrvlct Kill P m IK pm PiMpm SANLANDO UNITED . METHODIST CHURCH 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. 9:35 a.m. REV. JAMES ULMER SR. 1890 W. SR 434 L0NCW00D 3391266 CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP REV. HAROLD R. BRANDEL 1696 PROVIDENCE BLVD. CORNER OF DUNLOP DELTONA 1-904-789-3300 ••UNTO US A CHILD IS GIVEN" Dr. William R. Marr Pastor Christmas Eve Candlelight Service 6:00 & 7:00 p.m. Christmas Day Services CHRISTMAS CONCERT DEC. 25, 6:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL W O R S H IP SERVICE 9:45a.m. '11:00 a.m. PASTOR: CARRIE BRYANT ELDER: A. L. BRYANT 950 W. 13th ST. 322-4070 WE EXTEND A WARM INVITATION TO YOU TO ATTEND OUR CHURCH AND OUR CHRISTMAS CANTATA. “FOR GOD SO LOVED" AT 11 a.m. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY MORNING COR. FIRST A MAIN GENEVA 349-5411 WE INVITE YOU SATURDAY, DEC. 24 VIGIL MASS CHILDREN’S LITURGY 5 p.m. (CHILDREN ONLY) CAROLING ALL SOULS CHOIR 11p.m . SUNDAY, DEC. 25 MASS 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon TO JOIN US ON CHRISTMAS DAY AT 8:00.9:45 OR 11:00 A.M. WHEN CALVARY FAMILIES WILL GATHER TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE TRUE MEAN­ ING OF C H R IS T M A S - OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST. AND SINQ PRAISE TO HIS HOLY NAME WONDER­ FUL, COUNSELOR THE EVERLASTING FATHER, THE PRINCE OF PEACE. CALVARY ASSEMBLY ALEX CLATTENBURC, PASTOR 1799 CLAY ST. WINTER PARK NURSERY PROVIDED AGES 0-3 YRS. FATHER WiLLIAM AUTHENREITH 322-3795 CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD CHRISTMAS EVE YOUNG PEOPLES COMMUNION 7 p.m. CHOIR CAHOLING 11p.m. THE CHRIST MASS 11:30 p.m. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO: 7:30 p.m. LARRYL SHERWOOD, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 a.m. Phone 365-3464 HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH SANFORD TABERNACLE OF PRAYER 4:30p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GENEVA town at the traffic light. 902 OAK AVE. CHRISTMAS EVE LOVE FEAST FROM ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:00 p.m. 8:oo a.m., 10:30 a.m. 7:30p.m. CHRISTMAS BLESSIN GS FROM E X T E N D S S E A S O N S G R E E T IN G AND A W ARM W E L C O M E TO T H E CO M M U N ITY TO A T T E N D C H R IS T M A S S E R V IC E S WITH US. LIVE CHRISTMAS TABLEAU DEC. 20, 21, 22 PASTOR TOM SHELBY L0NGW00D 831-0710 SEASONS GREETINGS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF PROVIDENCE ROLLING HILLS MORAVIAN CHURCH CANDLELIAGHT SERVICE REV. MARVIN R. PARKS JR. - PASTOR REV. C. EDWARD MURFIN JR. • ASSOC. NORMANDY - TROY 574-1391 DELTONA Conveniently located in the center of CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION SERVICES 7 p.m., 10:30 p.m. WE ARE WE ARE K MILE EAST OF 1-4 ON 434 CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT-COMMUNION 6 A 11 p.m. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY WORSHIP 8:15 - 10:45 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OVIEDO PEACE FROM CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL SEASONS BLESSINGS FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF DELTONA SPECIAL MUSIC BY: CHANCEL CHOIR NEW COVENANT SINGERS CELEBRATION HANDBELL RINGERS 519 Park Ave., Sanford Paul E. M urphy, Pastor Minntrv A Nurwry Pr*«id*d f t All W n rk tt MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM CHRISTMAS DAY HOLY EUCHRIST , WELCOMES YOU TO CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES DEC. 24, 5:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES DEC. 25, 10:00 a.m. 9a.m. BABYSITTING AT 7 p.m. AND 9 a.m. RECTOR: FATHER L D. SOPER ASSOC: THE REV. ROBERT M. ANDERSON 401 S. PARK AVE. 322-M U FATHER JIM SHORTESS, RECTOR FATHER FRED EASTMAN, ASSOC. 331 LAKE AVE. MAITLAND 644-5350 QiiS/maioBfe,iitnaS . FROM THE v J r FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE if ¥ 35*1 SANFORD AVE., SANFORD TaJLitf eJ,.n GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS SUNDAY 11 a.m "THE MESSIAH” CHRISTMAS EVE C ANDLELIG HT AND CAROLS 7:00 p.m. t j r j X PASTOR: William J. Boyer 111 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford HELP US CELEBRATE "For unto you is born this day in the city o f David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lo rd ." St. Luke 2:11 11And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find a babe wrap­ ped in swaddling clothes, lying in a m a n g e r S t . Luke 2 :1 2 THE CHRIST OF CHRISTMAS AT: LAKE MARY LUTHERAN MISSION CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE WITH CANDLELIGHT PROCESSIONAL MARCH 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS DAY WORSHIP SERVICE 9:00 a.m. PASTOR PAUL M. HOVER DRIFTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER LAKE MARY BLVD. 322-2552 SEASON'S BLESSINGS CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FROM INVITES YOU TO SHARE MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 aM. CHRISTMAS EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 5:00 p.M. PRESENTED IV CHURCH YOUTH REV. 0 . W. WARREN PASTOR 111S W. 12th ST. 323 5124 SANFORD CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE WITH PROCESSIONAL 6:30 p.m. WELCOMES YOU TO CHRISTMAS DAY SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. REV. ROBERT MILLER PASTOR 401 TUCKER RO. 149*7545 CORNER 1UCKER RO. A 427 Christmas T | Greetings CHRISTMAS EVE COMMUNION 7 t o 8 p .m . "Thou shall call hit name Jetut. He thatl u ve his people Irom their *ln»," Y O U TH CHR ISTM A S PRO G RAM 6 p.m. SUNDA Y St. Matthew 1:21 LONGWOOD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 600 E. Jessup, Longwood 831-8558 SUNLAND PASTOR C A LV IN M IL A N "There it none other name under Heaven given among men. Whereby we niutl be saved." Actt 4 4 12 FIRST PENTECOSTAL OF LO N G W O O D Rev. James V. Combs 541 E. Orange Ave. 830-5385 i Congregation 339-0819 Let us celebrate the birth o f our Saviour, Jesus Christ, the Prince o f Peace. May every heart find His peace within . . . and may every heart rejoice! Our best wishes to one and all! St. Paul had to be defended from an angr^ m ultitude in Jerusalem by Roman soldier*, according to the New Testam ent. M any Jews hated Paul because he converted to Christianity and set out to detonate the Mosaic Code. Footsteps of St. Paul His Christianity Transcended The Furor ... B y T o m T ie d e ( F o u r th o f s ix p a rts ) JERUSALEM (NEA) — The poets say Jerusalem, the Holy City, looks like an orderly collection of rocks thatMs appropriately suspended from heaven. It rises 2.500 feel above sea level, on the Judaean Hills, out of a declivity of 1.300 feet below sea level, where the plains of Jordan meet the Dead Sea. It Is arguably the most beautiful town on earth. Yet It was anything but lovely for Paul the Apostlr. When he came here as a young Jew it was the scene of his primary shame, and when he returned as an aging Christian It was his ultimate undoing. Paul wasi-n life-long controversy In the biblical Jerusalem: he is still the subject of debate here today. Part of the debate is rooted In his early religions acrobatics. Paul made one of history's most astonishing spiritual flip-flops. He was bom Jewish, raised to hate Jesus, and he persecuted the Christians In Jerusalem. Then, abruptly, he converted to the new gospel and set out to detonate the Mosaic Code. Naturally the Jews despised him. He wasn't appreci­ ated by all the Christians In Jerusalem either: he lacked the gentle pleblanlsrr. of other church leaders, he wa^jln fact a brassy, cocksure citizen of Rome, and he seemed almost hell-bent on plowing tradition and humility under the blade of his evangelism. He criticized Mark for procrastination. He troubled Peter for narrow thinking. He Ignored Christ In his sermons, he turned the simple teachings o f the disciples into clouds of forbidding mysticism; some critics say he got so carried away In his zeal, he may have thought he was the Messiah himself. And he could he remarkably shortsighted for a know-it-all. For exam ple, religious students In Jerusalem today point out that Paul was soft on slavery. He said people In bondage should not rebel, nor hope for better treatment, because, after all. everyone wus completely free In the name of God. Everyone except women, perhaps. And this Is the heart of the Pauline controversy still alive in Jerusalem. According to scriptures. St. Paul was a male chauvinist. “ I suffer not a woman to teach, nor usurp authority over the man." he says In 2 Timothy, "but to he In silence. For Adam was first formed then Eve." A Jewish woman In a tourist office here says the opinion Is drivel. A Catholic nun visiting the Church of the Holy Sepulchre curls her lip. "Man was not created for woman's sake." Paul went on In 1 Corinthians, "but woman for the man's sake. Christ Is the head of every man. and the man is the head of a woman." Historians say that Paul's belief was orthodox for his times. Dut the nun In the Holy City says that doesn't make It right. Jesus never talked like that, for one thing. Even Genesis Indicates that both male and female wencreated "In the image of God” ; therefore women were not to be subordinates, but partners. At least that's what the modems say In Jerusalem. And It's one of the reasons that Paul remulns something of a flawed personality In this city. Some Jews still can't forgive his defection to the gentiles. Some Christians still think he was too slick, too clever and too bigoted for the apostolic good. So he’s never been a hero here. And actually, there's nothing to Indicate he even was here. According to accounts In the New Testament. Paul visited what: is now called the "Old City of Jetusalem" at least five times, but there ts no church, nor even an Inscribed tablet that's been left In his memory. It might be a purposeful slight. Then again, maybe there ts no room. The Christian part of Jerusalem Is dedicated almost exclusively to Jesus. The shadow of the carpenter falls on every historic stone. He stood-at the buildings, he walked on the streets; It's as If nobody else of the church ever lived here at all. And that may be the way It should be. Without Jesus there would be no Christian part of Jerusalem, or dhy church, or Paul the Apostle for that mattrr. And the latter would he the first to agree. He may have been Imperfect, and obnoxious at limes, hut he knew hts place, and It wasn't In the Holy City. Paul's place was In the religious wilderness. M issionin g. And he succeeded In spite of his faults.-Hc not only cloned the church throughout the ancient world, he wrote the rules of C h ilia n faith, the guUfe-s for Christian conduct, and at least nine (possibly 14pof the 27 books of the New Testament. He even got around to saying something good about the ladles. Several things. In fact. "For as woman catne from man." he noted at one juncture, "so also mad1is bom of woman." He went on to say that the world Is Hot made up of Jews and gentiles, slave and free, males and females: everyone is the same to Jesus. iu Thus It seems Paul the hardnose was not so nasty at thul. But the truth did not get around much Hn Jerusalem. He was threatened here, and derided, uhd finally arrested and Imprisoned. It was wrong, o f course, but It was likewise In keeping: there were people tn this scenic, savage town who misunderstood Christ, too. «n �t | —Evening Herald — Friday, Dec. 32, IM2 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 21, m j 113 Be Home For Christmas' Still Applies (Continued from PI) forms. There Is much more yearn­ ing for something which had not changed, something they can fall back upon," Ms. Burger said. "Ritual and celebration and fami­ ly seem to be intertwined (In the traditional year-end holidays). Even If you arc totally anti-ritual, you construct one." Finer details, such as a passeddown recipe for cranberry sauce or the order In which gifts are opened, become j>art of family Identification and pride. T h e p r o fe s s o r said m o b ile lifestyles make people more aware of a need for family lies because, "It's one of the few remaining family activity people have." although Increasing air fnres have n negative effect on Intcrgeneratlonal reunions. .- Ms. Crouter secs "... a real •{growing tren d " am ong singleparent families creating new ways to spend the holidays. For example, some form "surro­ gate or blended fam ilies" with friends and try to create a sense of ! family where they arc. •j Still, the question ol where the children will spend the holidays "... can be heartbreaking for the parents i w ho do not get the kids." "Sharing any kind of major holi­ day helps." she said, bn* also can bring out some resentment. S o cio lo gy prolcssor B rigitte Burger, o f W ellesley C ollege. Wellesley. Mass., calls the winter holidays a bonding agent that reaf­ firms a deep need to lie part of a fumlly. j, "Changing lifestyles have made people cherish traditional family Grandparents who have retired to the Sunbelt "... have a constant stream of their grandchildren back nnd forth, perhaps more than they want," she said. "Perhaps that's one of the reasons single parenthood is only a tempo­ rary stage," she said. "You want a full family and all Its trimmings. Single parents are forced to be In touch with parents." She expects adults to fall In attempls to force a "trib al" notion on their families, a notion reinforced by media ami popular television shows. Children in blended families tend to identify with and become closer to their favorlle relatives Instead of loving four sets of grandparents and all aunts and uncles simply as a source of abundant gifts, she said. But c o lle g e stu dents whom another professor Interviewed about growing up in slepfamlllcs said one of the things they liked was "... celebrating Christmas several times nnd getting more things.” The Interviewer, Marilyn Col­ She said single parents tend to eman. Is an associate professor and turn bark to their Immediate fami­ chnlrmnn of the Department of lies. Child and Family Development of College of Home Economics. Uni­ versity ol Missourl-Columbla. To Dr. W illiam Hodges, an associate professor of psychology at the University of Colorado. Boulder. "T h eir Is some argument as to whether the extended family cele­ bration at holidays Isn't Just n myth. "... the lurge number of separa­ tions and remarried families has resulted In changing holiday cele­ brations. but three-fourths of all divorced people remarry within five years. They ail have to negotiate where and how to spend the holiday." Hodges said his extensive re­ search on separation and divorce and Its effect on children shows "Children don’t mind too much the Idea of celebrating Christmas in two households. They find it kind of neat. Where there are major dif­ ferences in geographic locations, negotiations get a little tricky, but when they arc in the same commu­ nity. it's not all that stressful. "Kids arc more concerned about making sure they maintain contact wllh both parents and that both parents arc okay than ihey are about how they maintain their own traditions. both w t s or parents nlioul the! expectations If their parents neve* talk about It. The kids have to start the negotiations If parents don't drj It," A North Carolina professor said “ One can make a better case tha families get together more (now than they did 50 years ngo or 1St years ago.” Improved communications and transportation make it easier, sale) Kay M. Troost. an assistant pro* fessor lu the Department of Sociolo; gy und Anthropology at Nortl) "They nrc more concerned about the parents feeling okay about the arrangements. Beginning about late elementary (school level), kids work very hard at taking care of their parents during the holidays.” It's harder to give up old tradi­ tions for new during the first year after a divorce or remarriage, he said, and parents have more trouble than kids. If grandparents were Involved in the past, they should continue to Ire Involved, he said. Because grandparents' stress about their children's divorce In­ tensifies during the holidays, he advises beginning negotiations as early as possible to allow lime to work out misunderstandings. "W e encourage kids, .beginning much that planning holidays takes about the junior high level, to talk to a computer and a calendar. "P E A C E holidays. "I have a very strong feeling for the Am erican fa m ily. I think America stems from our families and I Intend to do whatever I can io keep ft alive," Albeit said. "A n y ­ body w ho can shou ld spend Christmas with the kids. So don't worry, Santa Claus Albert will be there." Country singer Willie Nelson has more holiday choices than most people, with homes In Hawaii, Texas, Tennessee and Colorado. It looks like he'll be at the movies with ON actor Torn. Torn, Nelson and Kris Krlsnfferson will be on location In Aust.;*.. Texas, filming "Songwriter." Both Tom and Nelson plan to duck out for quick holldny visits with their families nl their Texas homes. Torn says he'll have "a real old-fashioned American groaning table, with goose and venison and quail and four or five kinds of pics." "I'm as likely as anybody lo do the cooking." Tom said. "I'm n good cook. I've worked as a cook.' EARTH ito k Happy I Holidays H Hinging in the Holiday Season with Greetings and Best Wishes. J o y T o A ll at C h r is t m a s I BOB M. BALL JR. PA REALTOR 2200 French Aw. 323 5178 Beverly and Jeannt Christmas To each and every one of our friends: thank you! Heel wUltra for the llolidav Season. We’re grateful fur jtmr pulrmingc C o m m isio n e r Barbara C h riste n se n MAYOR I0HN N. TORCASO & COMMISSIONERS WINTER SPRINGS ...and from all of a ui to all ol you, th# jf £ bast of the b o l i d season. Thank y o u ^ p S J w f f for your patronago. Fwm e I 1j f £ I| I * f t y 11 If | .] I M a ju q e i 9 m y \ g e u u jM SANFORD DRY CLEANERS "Sanford A Sam In d a 'fO Wait" 11) Palmatto A v a ., Sanford, Florida The Permanent Solution T & Rm Rewiflwt & Phona 322-1700 D riftw ood V illa * . Shooping Center s«t w . Lake Mere Blvd., Lake Mer y, Re . J3XSSJJ I BETTY JACK 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 While bells are ringing through the night And glowing candles shine so bright, Our wishes warm come to pray, “Peace and love this Christmas Day!” Wishing you much happiness this holiday season. greetings and thanks to all. IN SU R A N C E A G E N C Y me. Serving Sanford Since 1949 tu 2ka/cfy Se//j /tW Setih'u Robert E. "Bob" Korns J SINCE m s YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Pfione 322-6390 W illia m H . 'B lip W ight C .P .C .U . PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT / P h o n o 3 2 2 *5 7 6 2 ssy (// 4 1 3 W . F ir s t S t . S a n fo rd 2609 Sanford Ave Sanford M iiuM um �Gifts Of Christmas How The Little Shepherd Heard The Music By Glenn Kittler Special to the Herald The small boy Hi niggled lo keep pace will) the man. lie said: "Please, father, not so fast. I am getting tired," Hu the man said: "Hurry, boy. I want to find out what all the excite­ ment Is about. Don't you hear the music?” The boy strained lo listen. "Music? 1 don't hear any music. Where Is It corning from?" "Everywhere.” said the matt, "It seems to be coming from the skies. I've never heard such singing. Hurry, son." Panting, struggling, the boy said: "But Father, what aobut* our flock? We have left the sheep alone. Shall I go bnek and guard them?" The man shook his head. "No. The sheep will be all right. Look. All the shepherds have left their flocks." The boy looked about. Sure enough, many other shepherds were hurrying up the steep hill, their faces beaming with Joy and excitement. The boy asked. "Do they hear the singing top?" " O f course. C an't you? It Is beautiful." "N o." "Listen . 'G lory to God In the highest: and on earth, peace, good will toward men.' It is beautiful." The boy and the man reached the top of the hill and. with the others, went quickly to the edge of the town. They came to a small Inn. where others had gathered. They went around the back of It. to the stable. Many people were at the door, trying to sec in. The man usked another shepherd. "What istt? What Islt?" T he shepherd answered, "Do you hear the music?" "Ofcourse. Hut what Islt?" Tlu shepherd said. "A child was born In this stable tonight. Some say he Is the savior, the messlah." "The messlah born In a stable?" "Yes. As It was written many years ago." "I must sec this for myself." The man turned to the Ixiy. "Son. you wait here. I'm going to try to get Inside." The boy stepped away. Into the darkness. He stood there a long lime. Glory to God in the highest; and on earth, peace, good will toward men.’ watching the many excited people come and go. wondering what the shepherd had meant; wondering, too. why everyone seemed to be able to hear the music — everyone but him. The cold night sent a chill through him. The l>oy was wearing a Jacket made from the wool of his father's sheep. Now he lugged at the laces to bring the coal tighter around himself, warming him. Finally he saw Ills father come out of the stable, looking about for him. The man called: "Son. come. We must hurry home and tell the rest of the family about this." "About what?" called the boy. But his fnthcr had already turned and was hurrying down the road. The boy knew he would have to sec for himself. He waited In the darkness until all the other people had gone and there was a quiet over the place. Then he went, slowly and unsurcly, to the stable door. It was dark, save for a slight glow at the far end. Timidly, the boy walked forward toward the light.. And lie saw them. A young woman — still a girl, actually — looking down at a baby, swaddled In some cloths, lying In straw In a makeshift cradle. Nearby was an older man. watching the woman and the child Intently. The young woman n o t i c e d t h e B h c p h c rd boy. "Yes. my child?" The boy said, "Can I see the baby?" "O f course. Come closer." The boy moved closer to the crib. A glow seemed to be encircling the child. The boy said. "He looks very nice." "Thank you." "What's his name?" The woman said. "He will be known as Jesus." The boy nodded, still looking at the Infant. "I heard someone say messlah. 1don't know what that means." "You will understand when you arc older. I'm sure." "May I touch him?" "Yes. Feel his hand. See how small Ills." The shepherd boy pul a finger to the baby's hand and the baby gripped It. The boy grinned. "He's strong." Then the boy iiollcr.1 that the baby wore only swaddling clothes, and asked, "Is the baby warm enough?" Sanlord, FI.— 9 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. n , 1913 Evening Herald — Friday, Dec. 73, 1983 The young woman said, "It Is all we have now." The boy said. "I will give him my woolen coat. It will keep him warm." ''B u t you w ill need the coat yourself." the woman said. "The baby needs It now more than I do." the boy said, and he took olf Ills coat and tucked It about the baby. "Let It be his first birthday present," he whispered. The woman smiled. " If you wish. And I am sure that when he Is older he will give you a gift, loo." Suddenly, the shepherd boy's face lit up. astonishment upon his face. "I hear the music! I hear It! It sounds like singing! Can the baby hear the singing?" "Y es." said the young woman. "Pm sure he hears It. And that he hears you — and always will " Bethlehem, N.H. Postmaster Gives Special Service BETHLEHEM. N.H. (UFI) - When the town fathers named this quaint White Mountain community, they might have guessed what would happen at the post office come Christmas time. This December, an expected 30.000 Christmas cards from throughout the world will pour Into the tiny post office for one reason — a Bethlehem postmark. Postmaster Hilton Newell, who's been on the Job 13 years, says the 1983 crop of cards should be an all-time holiday high. Ten days before Christmas he had already counted about 16.000cards. Part of it has to do with publicity. Newell has been on several live radio talk shows nround the country and each appearance Is followed by a flood of cards. But the majority of people Just want that special touch on their Christmas cards that comes with a Bethlehem postmark. As an added holiday favor, Newell and his part-time assistants hand print as many cards as possible with a wooden stamp called a cachet. A former Bethlehem postmaster hand-designed the cachet about 25 years ago. It prints a rustic holiday scene In green Ink replete with a white star of Bethlehem — tjie other Bethlehem, as In birthplace of the Christ child. For Newell, the annual onslaught of cards almost triples his workload. But like Ills predecessors he takes the task In stride with a touch of humor. "There are times I wish this town was named something else." says Newell, laughing a little. "I do ns many as I possibly can. The green Inks comes ofT about April." A few years ago. when the card level was at a manageable 10.000 or 15.000. Newell and his assistants did at I the hand stamping with the cachet. Recently, he’s turned the Job over to customers on a volunteer basis. Some drive from as far south as Connecticut to hand deliver bundles of Christmas cards. The cachet sits In one of the customer service windows. Customers borrow It. walk over to the counter by the Christmas tree In a comer of tl*'’ office, and stamp away. "No one takes the cachet. The 20th century really Through the years, man has sought peace. Let us seek it where it must begin...with­ Ridgewood Arms inour hearts. May Christmas 2580 RldftwMd Avt. Sinford Dawn 323-6420 bring that peace that passes W e W ish Y o u A n _____________________ J f V1 F ash ion ed ■ C h ristm a s . . . . P O n e T h a t G lo w s W ith T h e G ood T h in g s In L ife. A H a p p y i F a m ily , G ood FYiends, and L o ts O f | G ood F ellow sh ip . W e W a n t T o T h a n k You Too For Being Our Loyal Customers. understanding. SNAPPER DEALER i 't/vuj, THwuf A L P O R Z I G PLUMBING INC. Since 1970 7 0 5 F re n c h A ve . 1007 Sinford Avt And A c t io n M ow er Mart 2588 Elm Avenue S a n fo rd 321-5208 Sanford Sinford We Hope This Joyous Tim e W ill Bring To You A ll The Goodness O f Yuletide. Y U L E T ID E It s linn* for us to chime in with best wishes for your merriest Christmas ever! Huppv H o lid a y s ! Holiday Greetings & Best Wishes To All Our Friends And Customers GULF SERVICE FIRST ST. t FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Seminole Paint & Body 2540 S. Myrtle Sanford 323*5163 834-0077 PRINTING CO. INC 221 Magnolia Ave. Sanford �1 0 - Evening Herald — Friday, Dec. 33, 1*83 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 33, 1*13 Sanford, FI. I G IF T S O F T H E M A G I b y T h e J o e K u b ert S c h o o l rr s allost ' ahcepu £ rr cost *<f twenty cut t c o u a » . . . iV f ONtveiowTY. j r « « « out couar ANP ELSHTY 0T.SN CENTS/ Afc - C-EvfN CENTS l EFT.' Y iV E doraAy Christmas.. iv e been scrimping ANP 6»AV**3 so 2 : t***- p re e n * L . i t with 1l\ yartw' I CX> hjpe west not ay anc-ry P C > jftx/r **v wa-r... , e v r--* »t f t s e T XM I T ) GET - only cmr 0 U ATM P ■ fre e r* i [ O fiv rV f WE WCAVS so ■ r r v A P r r &■*/ M fV fin yfjut W W 5 SUCH put. between frying few TSC S K tx tP f? anp fi WONPfCHl WUSftASP... J im wiu M home r*UM woev A W N " I MUST M• MAYBE. .. -WETO9 /w orr/ee w ar... 5 e TJ GET SOME MXEY r > THE MONEY few .-hPTBTMA* fV K fw rR -tV. CCAff. . I' m SOOIAP TCU'PE reimCT Pinner. ^ uE'u ee -HE y O a rr,. r r s HOME ' U*X WHAT I BOUSNT V « * wu.. < s m n e p ... r au IVE ATT "S I one cotifi* am? 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THEY t# t THE M AS// * / �Sanlord, F l . - W Herald Adverllter — Thuriday, Dec. 37, I t i l Evening Herald — Friday, Dec. 13, 1983 CDay peace and love be with you / Thanks for your fine support. *re h ap py lo lie o f acrvice to This is the wish we send your way: M ay yours be a Merry Holiday — And we also extend a big " thank you you nil the year ro und, and h ap p y to extend go o d w ishes fo r y o u r '* happiness und joy this festive season. for your patronage. .tin y S u n li t f i n d y o u r h o m e b r i g h t w i t h c l i e e r n t t h U m a g ic l i m e . BLAIR AGENCY Sher/ff John Polk ^ And Family , INSURANCE 2 5 1 0 A 8 . Oak Sanford SINCE 1968 Lewis Chlldtn • Owner 322-8032 f MWy. 17-92 and LAKE MARY BlVD. SANFORD. FLORIDA 333-1290 It's always a pleasure to wish our friends the best at Christmastime. Happy M otoring ■Happy Holidays! T tre s to n e w g g 601 W, First Street 322-0244 Aye, aye, niateys! Season s best to all alntift tcith our thanks! TIP TOP SUPERMARKET MONROE HARBOUR MARINA 1100 W. 13th STREET SANFORD, FLA. 322*2910 — 831-0433 Downtown Sanford On The Lake front iM M M M M M M B t M lM M M M M M M M ! T h a n k Y o u T o O u r P a tro n s W h o ’ v c M ade T h is Y e a r S o Special. W e L o o k Forw ard T o S e r v in g Y o u In 1984. Happy holidays to our friends. We’re sending this message of thanks to all. W Richard Swann and S ta ff H ave Here’s hoping that you and yours will know every happiness of this season. JtJL wiKJSI MAJ fu ll a of jo lly lo v e good and h o lid a y la u g h te r ! DOT P A IN T E R 8 RAE H A R P E R P a tc h w o r k (-T W ll C o tta g e 112 S o u th P a rk A v e n u e D o w n to w n S a n fo rd Q u ilt S h o p 222 E A S T F IR S T S T . - S A N F O R D D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D MI-8831 3 2 2 *2 3 6 3 O F F IC I S U P P L Y 113 Magnolia Downtown Sanford 322-5842 — 122-5843 1fromall ofusjptoall ofyou- ■ Merry Christmas!! POINSETT1A, HOLLY & MISTLETOE ARE POISONOUS! C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l > n , 7 ' < H W 'W W M w is h e s y o u A S a f e & a n d yo u rs H a p p y H o l i d a y 228 E. First St. Tour our Poison G arden and learn about dan gerous native plants. Call 3 2 1*450 0 Extension 647. Downtown Sanford 321 0780 An Affiliate ot Hosprtol Corporation oi America �13—Evening Herald — Friday, Dec. 33, If 13 Sanford, FI. Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 3 3,19S3 In Hawaii Missionaries‘ Christmas Recreated popcorn, hand-made rib­ of decorating on ohla tree bons and red berries from with Vlctorlan-stylc or nearby trees. namcnls, strings of pop­ corn nnd Christmas cards •’ Essentially, we've been trying to have the house made by the children. Homemade gifts such as look Testlve as ll might a small wooden train set, have looked at Christmas time In the 1800s." said rag dolls, and a checker Leon H. Bruno, director of set were placed on. not under, the tree. Lots of the museum. ^or the past few years. cookies were baked, carols "W e try to keep It us were sung and there was Lyman House, the oldest wood-frame structure on authentic os possible, it Is religious music. the Island of Hawaii, has sim ple, without heavy The ohla. a native Ha­ turned back the clock to d e c o r a t io n s . But r e ­ waiian tree, was sub­ show visitors how New member, the missionaries stituted in the absence of Englanders celebrated the also were very frugal." fir, cypress or pine. holiday season. While the ohla is u focal Bruno said the museum s ta ff m eticu lo u sly re ­ point, jhc picturesque old Whi l e 20th cen tu ry searched old Journals and house, ‘which was built in multi-ethnic festivities 1839 and contains some letters kept by the original abound nearby. Lymnn L y m a n f a m i l y a n d original lumber. Is gener­ House, which is on both followed the details in or­ ously decorated In Hawalthe Hawaii and the Na­ der to reproduce the set­ tan-VIctorlan style with tional Register of Historic tin g for a m ission ary ribbon-trimmed evergreen Places, will provide the Christmas celebration 100 s w a g s o u t l i n i n g the contrast with less osten­ years ago. doorways and bannisters. tatious decorations and The dining table Is set gift-giving. Instead of glit­ Letters written In the with blue and white willow ter and shiny ornaments, 1880s by Isabella Lyman, pattern china, cloisonne the ohla tree In thr living daughter-in-law o f the can d lch old ers and an room will be strung with Kev. and Mrs. Lyman, told old-fashioned centerpiece . HILO. Hawaii (UPI) iChristmas 1983 at the Lyman House Museum will be Just as it was a ic e n tu ry ngo when missionaries first celebrat­ ed the holiday season in what were then known as the Sandwich Islands. of red Ixora Howera. One highlight occurs when Barbara Adler plays selections on the Mclodcon. handmade between 1855-1863. During the open house, guides and volunteers tell visitors about the Lymans, who arrived in 1832 from New England. They point out many Interesting and historic connections to the missionary way of life 150 years ago. G u e s t s nre s e r v e d shortbread, gingerbread, a wide assortment of cookies and two kinds of punch. One Is non-alcoholic. The other Is Charles Dickens’ favorite, Mr. MIcawbcr's Christmas Punch. May you havo a happy Christmas Holiday with family and friends. Thanks so much for your patronage. May your Holidays be merry and filled with the good things in life! F IR S T F E D E R A L O F S E M IN O L E "W e tell our guests to drink it within a half-hour or it will ent through the bottom of the Styrofoam cup." said Louis Dykes, who oversees the prepara­ tion of the punch. 3 1 2 W . 1st S treet Sanford Visltes %M oel I Celebrate the true meaning of Hu coming with love toward all men of goodwill! With thanks to our many friend* we say a Happy Holidayl F U S E ’S S A L V A G E 550 Wade Street Winter Spgs. 327-2692 Beni winlir* for thr lltiliilay N c u m >i i . W e’re grateful for tour patronage. A t this holy season, may we take the opportunity to wish you every blessing! NICE DAY COIN LAUNDRY & CARWASH Sanford 310 S. French Ave. NED YANCY City Commissioner • Wife Martha 333-9646 r //A W V o r /r a \v B /r jtu * i It’s always a pleasure to greet you and wish you the best of the Season. State Representative ART GRINDLE AND PHYLLIS GRINDLE BATEM AN R E A L T Y \ 2640 Sanford Avo. Sanford 321-0759 J <1 v « « r //A V \n r r # A \v i» /r . J O Y O U S H O L ID A Y May the peace of our Saviour abide in every heart this holy Season. I I o| m* your Holiday SriMin i» wimr fhine to vine nlnuil. M ay y o u r C h ristm u * he e ve ryth in g y o u ’ve been h o p in g for! QUALITY PAINT & BODY SHOP BOB S T U R M COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1109 S. Sanford Avo.' Sanford 323 4 06 2 Greetings Courthouse N. Park Ave. Sanford ,s w ir / # A V \ v c «r / M \ in r / r A \ v -i Our entire stafT y fi ■ Joins in wishing you a very Merry Christmas! Sincere good wishes to all our patrons. MAYOR LEE P. MOORE JERNIGAN INSURANCE AGENCY SANFORD I J Hoping this Holiday Season will be a truly prosperous one (or all our friends and patrons. Ilra rllra l good wishes at Christmas and ihrouglioul llir year! WALLACE CRESS REALTY INC. BROKER 209 N. Country' Club Rd. P Lake Mary. FL 323-5092 \ CMS INSURANCE AGENCY \ \ 500 W. First St. \ j Sanford 322-6690 ? 5 H O IlS U M - M c L E A N IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 949 E. Altamonte Dr. Altamonte Spgs., FL 339-4343 SEM IN O LE \ EDUCATION ASSOCIATION { 404 W. 25th Street Sanford 323-1131 1F * l L * Ei To each and every one of our friends: thank you! A very Merry Christmas to all! 2 j j 1 A t this holy season, may we take the opportunity to wish you every blessing! VORWERK USA ) 1120 W. 1st Street Sanford, FL , iw / / A S \ v n a r / / A W W / r A V W . *Besi Wishes We wish our friends and patrons a very Merry Christmas and may your Holidays ring with good choarl DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLY 600 French Ave. Sanford 321-0944 It’s a pleasure to greet our many patrons and wish them the very best. It’s our favorite time of year — when we have the opportunity to wish ail our good friends a very Merry Christmas! M a y the spiiit of Christ­ m as bless you and bring you all the joys of the Season. m i ima time 01 year, wo exten d our w arm e s t withes and express our deep appreciation for your loyal support. A D C O C K R O O F IN G & SHEETM ETAL 800 French Avr. Sanford 522-9558 GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HUDSON AUTO SALES 1700 N. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD, FL 321-4900 j 2613 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92) Sanford. FL 321-4580 ( EMPIRE OF AMERICA 3090 Orlando Drive Sunford 323-3770 �Evening Herald — Friday, Dec. 32, 1983 Hawaii: Santa Comes In Outrigger Canoe HONO LULU (UPI| Most stores have elabo­ Santa Claus arrives in rate displays with promi­ Hawaii on an outrigger nent Santa Clauses greet­ canoe, a shipm en t of ing youngsters. "real" Christmas trees Is n "People arc more pa­ major event and some department store Santas tient, which makes shop­ h a v e O r i e n t a l o r ping a fun experience. P o l y n e s i a n f e a t u r e s Christmas Is more fami­ behind white mustache ly-oriented here, too. You can feel an atr of anticipa­ and heard. tion when fam ilies go The exceptions to the shopping for a tree and trndIt tonal A m e r i c a n gifts. Christmas celebration do E ven a m o n g nonnot detract from the gaiety C h r i s t i a n f r i e n d s In of the season. multi-racial Hawaii the Store decorations go up tradition of exchanging the day after Thanksgiv­ Christmas presents has ing and the first shipment been common since the of trees from the Pacific days of the missionaries. Northwest usually go on An attempt was made sale the following Monday. several years ago by the Herald Adverliicr — Thursday, Dec. 22, IM2 Buddhist church to have Buddhists are contributing its members Ignore the lo the secularization of the Christian practice, but It Christian practice, but as wus not able to maintain n I°n8 as t*1e essentia Idea strict discipline. of peace and goodwill Is ............ present. I think there is no "The temple still Is not ^Cll) ,jarn1 •• Involved, but Individually For ncwcomcn, to the our members are very ,9lnnd9 Christmas can be aware that Christinas Is a d in n in g very happy occasion.” said -That's the one thing l Ulshop Yoshlakl FuJItanl of cou|dn-t gct over when I the HongwanJI Mission. flr9, movcd |,crc from "I'm not certain how far California - the warm, the religious clement Is sunny wcalhcr and lots of present, hut the gnlcly , U9h g r e e n e r y . " said the Idea of exchanging Christina Noah of Maul, gifts, even the Christian "Also, the Christmas trees sen tim en t of go o d w ill in Hawaii do not have that toward nil men - Is very pJncy s m e |i. And. of evident among the church cour9Ct „o fireplaces to members. h a n g the C h r i s t m a s • In a way. perhaps, the stoc|ungs." Sanford, FI. — U Matchboxes, pill boxes leftover ribbons, fabrics turn Into decorative ornamcnls T t le i’H f C lt Wishing you the best that the Season has to offer you and yours! SANFO RD 602 IV. 27th S t m t Sanford 323-5324 Jo y o u s CbRiSOMAS ( D a y your holiday be filled with peace and serenity: the quiet contentment which comes from within. Our special thanks to the patrons we serve for putting their trust in us. With many good wishes for the Holidays and the coming New Year. We enjoy doing busi­ ness witli you. TO M PK IN‘S LAND & HOUSING INC. UNISEX HAIRSTYUNG 201 W. H I St Sanford May your Christmas be blessed with peace and happiness) Mayor June Lormann 2249 TAMERINE ST. Poulucd Bldg, 322-4913 Longw ood HOLIDAY GREETINGS J O l] T O J IL L Health, prosperity \\ / and good cheer... \ may these be yours at Christmastime! V May your Holidays be bright with joy! Let us renew the message of Christmas at this Season. SECOND IMAGE Dave, Joyce,-Julie, Jackie & David Farr 2201 S Orlando Or. Sanlord 322-9421 KIDDY'S KAR SA LES 1127 S. Sanford Ava. Sanford 323-5559 \ Tfiellx/ C k l i s t m a s Wishing you the best that the Season has to offer you and yours! JOBS A XAILABLE 206 E. Colonial Dr. Orlntulo 645-2322 j GENERAL FINANCE CORP. t 2678 Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-6110 ___ HOLIDAY CHEER Here's hoping that you and your family will have every happiness of the Season. Loads of good luck and good cheer to everyone! A V C O F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S 110 E. Commercial Ave. Sanford 322-4314 , w w / / 4 E m v r r * u v / r jk n > K J Warm wishes for a special old-fashioned Christm asl We're proud to have served you and hope you'll call on us again. £ \ R O O M l» RKRRY A J M A R G A R IT A . W H A R T O N | 301 W. 1st Street Sanford 323-4121 'A U v / / * m E r / t a w a / r A U j ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES f 3793 S. Orlando Drive Sanford 321-2318 v / i NATIONAL AUTO SALES AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 1120 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford 321-4075 Sanford-Lake Mary Unit 200 W. 1st St. 322-0840 L \« v //4 k W Joy to theWorld Hope the Season brings you every happiness. STEMPER AGENCY 1 9 1 9 S . F re n c h A v e . S a n fo r d 3 2 2 -4 9 9 1 W e ’re delighted to have you as our customers. ,Muy your Christmas he filled with ail the Sea Ron’s jo vs. LORENES UPHOLSTERY 602 W. 27th St. Sanford 321-1728 Ma> the Cliriol C hild I m-Mum K in p r a r r upon you S lid w iu rt during lids Holy Sea Min! OUR HEART FELT THANKS TO ALL OUR PATRONS. THE CUT SH O P iii- m r v a -/M \v w r4 * M W i JOYOUS NOEL A cheer) Christmas greeting to all our good neighbors and friends from: Here's wishing you a Holiday that’s filled with love, prosperity and good health. MAYOR CHARLES GLASCOCK & FAMILY CASSELBERRY , T H IB E T 'S A M O C O 1407 French Ave. Sanford 322-776! �14 — Evening Herald — Friday, Dec. 23, 1983 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 22, 1913 Sanlord, FI. F ro m T h e M an agem en t A n d E m p loyees O f T h e EDITORIAL M. Jane Casselberry Sam Cook Doris M. Dietrich Donna R. Estes Chris Fister Deane Jordon Susan Loden Thomas Giordano Cliff Nelson Diane Petryk Rose Ann Ramsey Britt Smith PRODUCTION Robert “ Skip” Cowan Carolyn Felts John A. Gordon Marie Harris Brenda Hays . Ralph Hays Peggy Mason Charles Paulus Jr. Cheryl Smith Waldo Spangler Raymond Stevens Jr. Tyrell Frank Voltoline PHOTOGRAPHY Bill Murphy Thomas Vincent Andy Wall Bonnie Wieboldt ADMINISTRATION Raymond Bellamy Wayne D. Doyle Sandy Jack Karen Kiser S. Colleen Thomas ADVERTISING Antoinette Augustine Cindy Butler Dixie Coblentz Roy Green Robert Lovenbury Jan McClung John Toenjes Pat Wilhelm Joyce Welling CIRCULATION W. Roger Bolton Tony Columbie Hope Kendall Joe Smith Kelli Morrison Herald A dvertiser December 22 And 23, 1983 r f*I , .• ■ :::: * ^ rfv$ 1<*’ * », .* • "T v if S« . ••••!iu;sr CORRESPONDENTS Lou Childers Marva Hawkins Frank Jasa Lee Lerner Midge Mycoff Karen Warner CARRIERS Mike Blinn Jeannette Boggs Verrice Burnell Albert Campbell Susan Cover Judy Cox Christy Davis Linda Davis Grace Garbade Wylene Griner Lu Harriett Earnestine Harris John Jurss Bootle Kinard Carolyn Mason Shirley Padgett Eileen Raulerson Kellie Raulerson Ronald Renaud Mark Savoie Tracy Schneider Darwin Sisson Nellie Smith Betty Wade Kevin Wynn �2—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 23, 1983 'St. Elsewhere's' William Daniels, TV Moonlighter By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O LLYW O O D (U P I) Wi l l i am Daniels, who plays crusty heart surftc o n M a r k C r a i g in T V ' s S t. Elsewhere, was told to keep it secret that he double dips as the voice of K ITT. the ear computer In Knight llldcr. Hut Daniels* voice, steeped in Brooklyn, trained at Northwestern University and tested on Broadway, is so distinctive it's common knowledge Hill is one o f the few stars o f two hit weekly primetime scries. About time. too. Daniels, who moved to Hollywood following a successful stage career in New York, was the victim o f three series that survived only a half-season each, Capt. Nice. Freebie and the Dean and The Nancy Walker Show. The Daniels family is double dip­ ping in another area too. Hill's wife, Bonnie Harden, best known for her role as Grace Edwards in Little House on the Prairie, plays his wife in NUC's St. Elsewhere. Hill, a pleasant man with a round face, neat mustache and cultivated manner, says the professional double harness wasn't his idea. "T h e MTM easting peqplc were looking for a wife for Dr. C raig." he said, "T h e y didn't know Bonnie and 1 were married — for more than 30 years. Then Eileen Knight, who knew we were married. Joined the depart­ ment and suggested Bonnie for the role o f Ellen Craig. " I t a b s o l u t e l y g i v e s an ext ra dimension (c our scenes together. It helps not having to go ihrough the ritual o f getting to know another p e r fo r m e r we l l e n o u g h to pl ay husband-wife scenes convincingly." Hill Is quick to say Ills relationship with Bonnie ofT-slage Is altogether different from the fictional Craig marriage. In St. Elsewhere. Ellen Craig Ig­ nores her husband's testiness, Ellen is a wise-cracking, easy-going helpmate not at all Impressed with doctors, especially the one she married. Privately, their relationship is closer and less given to banter. " I ’m not the pugnacious martinet Mark Craig is." Hill said. "H e ’s written in strong terms as a sort o f taskmaster and he lakes his problems home where his wife doesn't pay much attention to him. "I'm not sure I'd want to spend a great deal o f time with Craig. Actual­ ly. he's a complicated character and not easy to talk ubout. "C raig Is like some surgeons I've known. He’s a take-charge guy. I've henrd from many doctors and nurses w ho tell me 1 r e mi nd t he m o f particular surgeons in their hospi­ tals.” It's somewhat easier for Hill to discuss his role as K ITT. the computer voice in Knight Rider. Allhough he's unseen. K IT T Is not unlike the role o f Jonathan Higgins III. played by John Hillerman, In Magnum. /’./. Hill keeps young David Hasselhoff in line much the same way Hillerman handles Tom Scllcek. Daniels was already com m itted to St. Elsewhere when producer Glen Larson approached him to provide K ITT 's voice for the Knight Rider pilot. "1 thought it would be a one-time thing." Bill said. "A t first they wanted me to use the mctnllc sound o f some computer voices. Hut I Insisted on using my own voice and giving it a little bit of an authoritative sound like Clifton Webb's. "N B C — w h ich produces both shows — wanted to keep the Identity o f my voice a secret. I guess for the sake o f character credulity. I received no billing for Knight Rider. "But viewers picked up on my voice right away, I guess it's distinctive. Before Sf. Elsewhere went on the air people were congratulating me for being the voice o f K ITT, which really took me by surprise. " I spend about an hour and a half n week recording the voice-over dia­ logue which Is later dubbed onto the sound track. I didn't meet David (Hassclhofn until the show had been on the air for six months. "M y work in Sf. Elsewhere takes precedence over Night Rider, but we have a large cast, which gives, me plenty o f time. The studios where the shows are filmed arc very close to each other. The parts arc so different so It makes a nice change o f pace for me. " I made m y stugc debut when I was •1 and I've been what I consider a Journeyman actor ever sin ce." Remember Those Cherished Moments On Film P im m r llU iU VMO LONGWOOD LAKE I W V s SHOPPING CENTER CORNER 17 92 k HWY 434 .• lONGWQOD. Ft (Neit to Albetlvonsl 339-6 6 61 • Color Film Developing • 1 Hour Service • Copies of Old Photos s Enlargements Special (overnlte service) e W e do also — slides, movies, B /W film, reprints, etc. e Special rates for big volume Call 339-6661 END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE ^ 2 < ) N a n y in s t o c k GAZEBOS Children w ith T B and "suspected cases" huddled In a fre s h -a lr class a t the Tuberculosis League H ospital In P ittsb u rg h around 1910. By 1914, there w ere n e a rly 800 o pen-air schools across the nation. ...Christmas Seals Continued from page 1 Rt*. $1695 Now Thru December 31, 1983 W* With You 8 Your* Ail Tho Bright Plooturat Of Holiday Drooms Como Into I ’ FREE FREE DELIVERY SET-UP ' LONGWOOD 1135 Hwy. 17-82 N. Casselberry, Fla. ^ 9 830-8300 THE STORAGE E X P E R T S Eiclutltt AcrnU For Cyprus Utility Buildings Natural Btauty Durable Florida Cypress . ^ m m _ _ . jm a a a ORLANDO 8112 E CokxiL»IOf O rla n d o , FI*. 273-8663 this country. In 1982. only eight out o f every' 1 million deaths In the United States were attributed to TB. Although tuberculosis Is now a preventable disease, there still are new cases reported every year, and the Centers for Disease Control con­ tinues to maintain a tuberculosis division. “ TB has not disappeared," said Hork. "T h ere was an increase in (Florida) with the influx o f refugees. There was an effort to screen the refugees for TB . but when the slate v as Innundated by refugees from Cuba and Haiti, in was difficult to catch all o f the cases," In 1982. Hork said there were 123 deaths caused by TB statewide. He pointed out that emphysema, a n o th er l ung d isease. Is caused prim arily by smoking. It has no known cure and Is the second highest cause for disability benefits under Sorlal Security, exceeded only by heart disease. In 1982, there were 843 deaths from emphysema statewide. Th e upsurge In the number o f emphysema-related deaths Is because so many retirees with lung problems come to Florida to live to escape the cold Northern winters, Hork said. W hile the Christm as seals that Emily Blsscil called the "biggest little thing In the w orld " have not com ­ pletely stamped out TU, they have gone a long way toward making It a rare disease In tills country. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ED N ESDAY December 28 (D O ) TWILIGHT ZONE THURSDAY 11:C3 32) A LL IN T H E F A M B Y 6:00 O 0) GD O CD O n e w s fl II (38) BJ / LOBO fD (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR Q ) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8:30 6:05 32) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ "Lhre From Lincoln Center: Mari­ lyn Hom e's Great American Songb ook" In a concert at Avery FlshaHell. Marilyn Horne sings American fdk and patriotic songs, hymn*, spirituals and saiactlons by Ste­ phan Foster and Jerome Kem. 6:30 O I J ) NBC NEWS 0 ) O CBS NEWS (?) O ABC NEW 8 □ (35) ALICE ( I) GOOD TIMES 0 ) THE FAC TS OF LIFE The girls' poor working habils threstsn the loss ol their Jobs si Mr*. Gar1 's piece. Q (3) O M O V IE "Continental Divide" (1051) John Belushi. Blair Brown. A newspaper columnist and an ornithologist nod love In the wilds ol the Rockies. O (J ) PEOPLE'S COURT 5 ) O P.M . MAGAZINE An audi­ tion lor lam ala bodybuilder!; ■ visit lo • lagoon whara Iba gray whale bread* and lan d * H* young. O Q O JOKER-8 WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) ODYSSEY "Myths And The M oundbullder*" A rch aeo lo g lil* »tudy hug* earthen mound* •c e l­ lared throughout tha central United Stales which were built by earty American Indian*. Q 0D ( I ) ROWAN A M ARTIN'S LAUGH-IN QD O DYNASTY Krystle and Blake era (dried In wedlock, Jeff makes a rougtsh pasj al Claudia, and Kkby (ails Adam about her divorce plans Q I T (35) QUINCY O BURNETT A ND FRIENDS 7:30 02) HO G ANS HEROES 8:00 The Tubes. MOVIE "W atch On The Rhine" (1943) Paul Lukas. Balls Davis. QD O 1:00 3D (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 0 ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) (7 ) O MOVIE "M an Eater" (1955) R hodt* Reason. 2:55 32) MOVIE "Embraceebie You" Dane C lark. Q araldlna 3:50 QD 10:10 O MOVIE "O na Deadly Ownar" (1974) Donna Mias. Jaramy B rail. 10:30 4:45 1(36) BOB NEWHART (10) WAGNER IN VENICE Wagner's view o l Venice Is cap­ tured m a special filmed In the city and set to music from “ The Ring." 'Tristan and Isolde." Die Meitlarainger” and "Tha Flying Dutch­ m an.'' 11:00 0 0 ) 0 ) 0 (D O NEWS (35) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS S * i 12:30 2:30 02) NEWS GDa 0 9 ( 0 M O VIE 4 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES B 0 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guest: Fee Waybill ol (1945) Brooks. 7 n M tT “ fo u m ty € 7:00 Q ® PEOPLE S COURT P.M . MAGAZINE An exami­ nation ol last year's 1953 predic­ tion* in "The National Enquirer**; a canoe race on the troxen SI. Law- 32) CAROL FRIEND8 B 7:05 BURNETT AND D rrMrwTEii Q 9:30 B 0) BUFFALO BILL In a moment ol desperation. BUI pro­ pose* marriage lo Jo Jo While. (R) CD (10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 12:00 0 ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M .D. An absolutely livid Goruo to slapped wtlh a paternity suit. (R) 32) MOVIE "Days Of Wins And Roaes" (1953) Jack Lemmon, Lae Remick. 12:30 B 0 ) LATE MIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quest: Uberace QD Q MOVIE "The Screaming Woman" (1973) Olivia de HsvUiand. Joseph Cottan 1.00 3 1 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 0 ) O MOVIE "The Kid From Left Field" (1979) Gary Cotaman. Ed McMahon. 1:50 CD o M O VIE* “Toast O l Haw York" (1937) Edward Arnold. Cary Grant. 2:30 0 ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH Joined In Progress) MOVIE "So Young, So Bad" (1950) Paul Henreid, Anna Francis. 3:40 CD O MOVIE "Singapore" (1947) Ava Gardner. Fred MacMurrey. 4'30 32) ASCENT OF MAN 32! NEW8 7:30 7:35 NBA BA8KETBALL A tlsn l* Hawks al Cleveland Cavalier* S CALLTOLL FREE r-MO-MMin 0 ) CHEERS Tha romance between Sam and Diana Ilnaify heals up to a boH. (R) CD O M ASQ UER ADE C h lsf Lavender and his recruits attempt lo break • while slavery ring In Hawaii GD (10) DINNER AT JULIA'S Julia goes aboard a trawler lo catch the freshest shrimp (or her barbecued shrimp entree, and guest chef JaenClaude Prevot prepare* a detectable duck dish lor th * first course. 0 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Twelve-year-oid Emmanuel Lewis discusses his role on "W ebstar." 0 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO 3 J (35) BARNEY MILLER QD (5) TIC TAC DOUGH 32) 9:00 B 9:50 6:00 0 ) GIMME A BREAK The chtol suspects the worst when Juke leaves home lo llnd out where her favorite rock group to slaying In town. (R) 0 ) O SIMON 4 SIMON Rick and A J undergo an inquiry Into one ol their earbest cases - an Insurance •cam In Florida. (R) CD O AUTOMAN W alter and Auloman go undercover to break l i , O O JOKER'S WILD (36) THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) NATURE "The Discovery Of AnJmel Behavior: Natural Mys­ teries" An exploration Into animal behavior includes a look al modem scientific research and a re-creallon o l the work o l 13lh-century naturaltot monarch Frederick || of Hohenstaufen. Q CD ( • ) ROWAN 4 M A R TIN S LAUGH-IN B 32) ASCENT OF MAN K IU B 0 ) MAMA S FAMILY Mama com a* lo the rescue whan th* band that was expected to plsy at a school dance doesn't show up. (R) (D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC N E W 8g ) ALICE 0) CD (10) WILD AMERICA "Tha Man Who Loved Bears" Being • surro­ gate mother lo a grlnty Isn't always easy, but Marty's orphan learn* Its lasaons wad, and hnalty return* per­ manently to tha wild. (Pari 3) CD ( I) MOVIE "Tha G enii* Rain" (1906) Christopher Georg*, Lynda Day. Tha love affair between a muta architect and a beautiful society girl in Rio da Janeiro Is marrad by her emotional frigidity. 8:30 6:30 12:05 "For Whom The Beil Tofts" (1943) Ingrid Bergman. Gary Cooper. 10:00 17) O HOTEL During a glamorous las-iion show al tha hotal. romance blooms lor Polar, and Dave team * ha ll soon ba a lather. Q 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (5) KOJAK 7:35 0 ) REAL PEOPLE Dog* teach heartng-tmp air ad children, a v ltil lo * Chub Club, underwater shopping carl races and a man who rente hlm taff out a * an alien. (R) ( I ) O WHEN W L L THE DYING 8TO P THE FALL GUY Con. Howie end Jody travel lo Tahiti lo find a woman who ha* extorted her axlover'* hinds (R) QD (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) MARK RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIALS A m erica's foram o*l political satirist delivers h i* special brand o l humor In this hall hour ol com edy perform ed before an enthusiastic audience. 32) MOVIE 0 ) O MOVIE "Tha Great Alliga­ tor" (1961) Barbara Bach. Mai Farr- SIS Marvin Kalb reports on the growing concern m Western Europe over NATO deployment oi strategic ) O W H EEL O F FORTUNE ) Q FAM ILY FEU 0 )(»«) BAR N EY M ILLER >(5) TIC TA C DOUGH O RIE h * can raOna the "w fld a if girl In school but ends up learning tam e things himself. (R) O 0 ) BEYOND THE MISSILE CRI­ Roger Moore on location lor a new ~ n. 8 (3) O PO LICE 8TORY Whan W df Boiom an retires from the force he tricks a former partner Into commit­ ting suicide. (R) 0 ) FAMILY TIES A la i baUave* e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t 6:00 0 0 ) 0 ) 0 CD a NEWS ‘ (35) BJ / LOBO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR QD (5) ONE DAY AT A TIME 12:00 9 :3 0 7:05 EVENING 6:05 32) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ 11:35 32) THE C A T U N S 9:00 O 7:00 O (D 0 } TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: comedian Gary S hand ling (3 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NIGKTUNE tfD (35) THICKE OF THE NIOHT Guests Sally Kallarman. Al Jarraeu. CD (5) HOUSE CALLS CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES RIE CAROL B 6:05 32) M O VIE "The Shakiest Gun In The W e st'' (1055) Don Knolls. Bsrbsra Rhoades. W hils traveling W esl. a dentist meets up with a for­ mer bandit who uaea her past lo help track down IDegalty add weap­ ons. ducci 0 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (f ) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 3 5 (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: Linds Blair, music of Tha Busboym 32) THE CATUNS CD (8) HOUSE CALLS a 11:30 EVENING 02) December 29 Friday, Dec. 23, 1943-7 10:00 B 0 ) HILL STREET BLUES Fur Wo captures the attackers ol a nun and HIM and Ranko respond lo a cau to extract an adulterous man from hi* bathroom plumbing. (R) 0) O KNOTS LANDING Cathy (•■to In bar attem pt lo lure Gary Into her arms 1 0 3 0 /3 0 (10) SHARING WITH LEO BUSCAQUA Leo Busceglia answers questions and shares Ideas about personal worth. CD (5) KOJAK IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST 11:00 0 )0 )O (D O N E W 8 8 GD (35) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ALL IN THE FAMILY («) TW ILIGHT ZONE a major counterfeiting ring (35) LIBERTY BOWL Boston Cotage v*. Noire Dame (from Memphis. Tenn.) YOU, DEFECTS 11:30 a M ARCH O F DIM ES CGNtmiMlCDlif **UM*.^>*f F» 0 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest: Father Guido Sar- 3109 Kmart Plaza G O GUIDE Shopping Centor PH. 323-3006 tea* Of Ureari S>tl 0a l. Ortotos 0*. " A Turn of the Century Holiday” exhibit. through Jau. 16. DcLund Museum, featuring antique toys. VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive oo S IN G lt WHIIE G tAJJ U N S ti VISION INClUDtS fS A M I LARGE SELECTIO N OF F R A M E S TINTS S PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Doctor's Proscription Filled Glasses Duplicated • Free Adustments & Repairs YOUR EYEG LA SSES S A V IN G S CENTER Pinceastle Center o f the Arts presents "M argaret Haynes Memorial Children's Art Exhibit.” through Jan. 13. 2544 S. FRENCH A V E. (17-92) ( H Cbisd AAon th*w f»i t AM % PM oftRFnoon of \ E X ™ "B enefits to Life from Aerospace Research.’ medical technology display by NASA at John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando, through Jan. 10. Monday through Thursdy. 9 to 5; Friday and Saturday. 9-9; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. SUPER COUPON Family Nights Man. Thru Thurs. io ^ WlvldtfT t AM 1 fM PM C lo s e d L a s t IW * ,. I l« .^ t - 4 - Seventh Annual Orlundo Scotttsh Highland Games and gathering o f the clans. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Jan. 14, Central Florida Fairgrounds. 4603 W. Colonial Drive. Orlando. * a ‘ • . •«* tto* <**0*9m» - r LARG E P IZ Z A 3 WITH TWO TOPPINGS AND ^ O 6 0 0Z. PITCHER I-1 OF PEPSI OR SODA ONLY # .... ... f t N* labstilatlaas - Otoa la Oaiy IIFIIES OiCEMKI )1. lit) Selections from the Wcstlnghousc Art Collection on display through Dec. 24 nt Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. Free to public. SANFORD • 323-8080 filtlo ra o U The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! General Sanford Museum and Library* presents “ Holidays Past” , Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St., Sanford, 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Wcklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD fin e r la $2.50 OFF 2 => 0 u 1 I Any Purchase Of *1000 Or More [ If IK S DlClM BtR II. I M l I V F i 't l W r f 'P F t o r l h R 3 V 't o * * -• ' �• —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Pec. 33, l»»3 Soap O p era M en Have Their O w n Style Yes — they arc brother and sister. DEAR DICK: I wish you would please answer this question, which Is driving me buggy. W hy do all the men on soap operas keep their coat sleeves and shirtsleeves pushed up to their elbows, even when they have a tie on? It sure looks goofy. — Mrs. R.L.C., Joplin, Mo. DEAR DICK: I'd like to know whatever became of actor William Lundlgnn. When I wns a young Marine, he was my platoon leader. Ask Dick Kleiner Goofy or not. it Is the latest style nm ong a certain Hollywood crowd. And that crowd, apparently. Includes soap-opera men. Anyhow, stick around — all the with-it guys in Joplin will be wearing their sleeves pushed up next year. When I was homesick he spent a day with me and cured me of my homesickness. We all thought very much of Sgt. Bill Lundigan. — G.D.B., Kalamazoo, Mich. DEAR DICK: Did Bob Barker of The Price la Right marry one of the models on his show? — Mrs. A.C., Aurora, Mo. DEAR DICK: My daughter and I are real Interested In finding out who Meredith Baxter Birney's mother Is. Neither of us can recall. — E.D.. Plaistow. N.H. The lovely W hitney Blake, from the scries Hazel, No. His wife o f many years. Dorothy Jo. died of cancer a few years ago and lie has not remarried. DEAR DICK: In the 1940s, there was a movie called Broken A rrow , with James Stewart. Also in the movie was a lovely Indian maiden. Could you tell me who played the maiden? — N.A.B., Elvaston, 111. is Merrdlth's mom. DEAR DICK: Any chance of them showing the early M y Three Sons episodes? My children have never seen them and I can't remember them, It's been so long. — N.G., Mobile. Ala. That was the lovely non-Indian maiden. Debra Paget. DEAR DICK: Are Jason Bateman of S liver Spoona and Justine Bateman of Fam ily Ties Chanrrs are sllm-to-none. Your only hope is If a local station buys llie- whole package and shows them all. related? — M.F., Portage, Mich. Lundigan died In 1975. DEAR DICK: I have a question about a TV program from the 1950s or early 1960s. It hod three bachelors living together. I think two were Howard Duff and James Dunn. Could you please tell me the third man and what the name of the show was? — D.E., Bay City, Mich. 1 can't find any record o f a show with Duff and Dunn logethrr. You m ay be remembering It's a Greaf Life, which was on NBC from 1954 to 1956. It starred Michael O'Shea and W illiam Bishop as two ex-Gls living together In a room ing house. James Dunn played the landlady's brother. That's the closest I can come. V a riety A n d P rice M a k e It N ice Try Dining In Sanford: You'll Like 14 Sanford Is fortunate In having a variety o f restaurants available, most o f which offer substan­ tial fare at moderate. If not downright, reasonable prices. Anything from "d ow n home country cookin '” to dishes with a touch o f the international can be found In this com munity. Chicken and pizza are popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners interviewed, but so are steaks, seafood and other upscale dinners. Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a small price here with many restaurants serving up platters o f sausage gravy on biscuits or the more customary eggs, bacon and... Restaurants which have been featured In this space during the past eight months exhibit a menu aimed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep it simple, as the expression goes, although simple docs not mean without planning, care, thought and. o f course, much hard work. The results o f the restaurant features In this space have been surprising to the dining place owners In many instances, bringing many new faces through their doors to try their tempting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 consecutive weeks is entitled to a feature article at least once during this period o f the contract. No extra charge Is made for this promotional story, which is usually handled through an interview with the owner or restaurant manager. Multiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and it is not difficult to understand the excellent rereption to the whole program. Cost o f the program is minimal, based on a $-1.45 per column inch rate for the w eekly ad only. The feature appears Thursday In the Herald Advertiser and. again, on Friday In the Evening Herald's Leisure Magazine...in time for the weekend. People everyw here enjoy going out and Sanford residents are no exception and. more than that, they like reading about their favorite restaurant, or one they have not visited In some time, or. perhaps, the "n e w eatery on the block." HO HO HO SEE YOU AT C IN D Y'S S A N T A C LA U S C IN D Y’S CRA BS, CRABS, C R A B S STEA M ED C R A B S THvrv, Frt, Set KEN EPPERSON NEW YEAR'S EVE FRANKIE, JOHNNIE & COj Open New Veer'* NHe Closed Jen. 2 S E R V IN G L U N C H M O N .-F R I. 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92. SANFORD 323-6470 CINDY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN DANSEPS L Specials Served Daily OPEN 24 HOURS THURS. - FRI. • SAT. SUN. THRU WED. 5:30 a.m. • 9:30 p.m. sm a rm CRAB HOUSE 2200 French A*«. SAT. DEC. 24 5 PM TIL 7 PM HOMESIYLE COOKING 322-5168 im u tu iu iu m 1500 S. French Ave. Sanford �E ven ing lle m ld LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid a y , December 23, 19S3 Christmas Seals A fte r 76 Years, Still Working To Stamp Out TB By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter C h ristm a s seals, whi c h had a modest start 76 years ago. arc still trying to lick turburctilosls. but now are also targeting a whole range of lung diseases. Tw o months ago, Christinas seals featuring a Jolly Santa Claus were sent to 50 million households nationwide. T h e A me r i c a n L u n g A ssocia tio n (ALAI expects about 6.5 million re­ sponses. each containing an average donation o f $5. The Central Florida chapter o f the A LA , which Includes Sem inole and five other counties, mailed out 305.000 letters containing the seals and gift tags. According to Al Dork, assistant m a n a g i n g d ire c to r fo r th e local association, two sheets — each with 36 seals and six gift tags — were in each envelope unless m ore were r e q u e s t e d . Last y e a r, th e lo ca l Christmas seal campaign brought in S 2 14.046. up from $192.07-1 the previous year. Bork said. The history o f the Christmas seal cam paigns can be traced In the Smithsonian Institution's n u m is m a tic s de p a r t me nt In the museum o f American History where a new seal is added each year to the "C in d erella" collection (u name used by stamp collectors to denote nonpostage stamps). The museum also lias grim reminders o f the diseases Christmas seals help combat — sur­ g i c a l t o o l s , s p u t u m c ups, and "don't-splt-on-mc" sidewalk bricks. A large portion o f the money raised through the Christmas seal campaign goes to education and research both in the state and nationally. Educa­ tional programs and antl-smoklng campaigns are conducted in schools. Industries, and community organiza­ tions. In Central Florida, A L A projects Include a camp for asthmatic children who arc taught to be more selfsufficient. and the Better Breathers C l u b w h i c h hel ps e duc a t e e m ­ physema and severe asthmatic pa­ tients and their families on how to cope. The A L A also combats efforts to weaken the federal Clean Air Act which restricts air pollution. The original Christmas seal, int r o d u c e d In 1 9 0 7 . wa s a holly-wrcath-decoratcd "sta m p " sold for a penny each in the Delaware Post Office lobby. The-sale, organized by a Delaware social worker named Emily P. Hisscll. raised $3,000 to pay for an open-air shelter for TB patients near Brandywine. Del. By 1917, sales had topped the $1 million mark. "T B was so widespread In this c o u n t r y b e fo re th e 1930s that everyone knew someone who had the disease.” says Kay Kondrntas, curator o f medical sciences In the Smithso­ nian's National Museum o f American History. When ihc Christmas seal campaign began, one In seven deaths was caused by TB. mat i ng It the chief cause of death In the United States. It struck people o f all economic and social backgrounds, but Americans aged 15 lo 45 were hit hardest. The stricken often were out of work for long periods; treatment called for bed rest (either Isolated at home or In a sanitarium), fresh air. a nutritious diet and sometimes lung surgery. The news media has traditionally given the annual Christmas seal fund drive wholehearted sup|>ort. but not at first. When Blssell went lo The North American, Philadelphia's lead­ ing newspaper, to sec If something might be published nboul her "stam p out tuberculosis" effort, one editor was shocked at the thought o f com ­ bining “ Merry Christinas" greetings with the cou ntry's most dreaded disease and refused. T h e effort grew until the sale o f Christmas seals Involved thousands of state and local organizations affiliated wi t h t he Na t i o nal T u b e r c u l o s i s Association. The money raised was earmarked for medical research and public health education as well as for the care o f TB patients, support of sanitariums and identification o f new eases. For years, the Christmas seal cam ­ paign followed the successful formula o f sheets o f 100 seals ulong with educational materials stufTcd into m illions o f envelopes and mailed n a t i o n w i d e . By 1970, a ll l u n g associations' direct mall operations had been modernized. The appearance o f the seals has changed over the years, but they have al ways featured a holiday-related scene. By the 1940s. the customary holiday scenes were Joined by Increas­ ingly forceful slogans as the country approached war: "H elp Knock Out Tuberculosis — A Saboteur In Home and Factory" and "Health for Victo­ ry.” The incidence of TB went up during both world wars. In 1944. streptom ycin was In­ troduced by Dr. Sc! man Waksman and for the next few years, the TB Association funded clinical trials of this antibiotic. By 1953. it was being manufactured by nine companies and prescribed for thousands o f TB pa­ tients. Over the next decade, more effective antibiotirs were introduced, and g r a d u a l l y the d lseu se w as brought under control with drug treatments and Improved living con­ ditions. Patients no langer bad to be confined to bed in sanitariums or forced lo undergo painful lung surgery, Bo r k sai d that c h e m o t h e r a p y utilizing special TB-fightlng drags has proven successful and shortens the time the disease is infectious so that the p erio d o f hospi t al i z at i on is shortened. In 1973. the national Tuberculosis Association became the American hung Association and continued the Christmas seal campaign. Last year, the A LA raised $41 million from Christmas seals. Today. TB is a rare cause o f death in See SEALS, page 2 <X L U -J fl_____ a t ........... . " �A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Ptc. 23, 1M3 Daytim e Schedule CD (8) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 MORNING O NEWS (10) A-M. WEATHER 4:55 GD Q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (TUE-FRI) 5:20 © WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:30 O a ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O (D 2*8 COUNTRY (TU E -fR I) T il r r s YOUR BU SIN ESS (MON) © CHILDREN S FUNO (TUE) © AGRICULTURE U .8 A (FRO 5:40 5:45 QD( 10) A.M . WEATHER 7:30 © (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 6:00 6:30 © (35 ) BUQ 8 BUNNY FRIENDS CD ( t ) JIM BAKKER 10:00 0 ffi LOVE CONNECTION 15 10 HOUR MAGAZINE © (35) FAMILY CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (8) HEALTH HELD AND © B E W ITC H E D 8:30 11:00 Q (T) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffi O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ffi O BENSON (R) f it) (3 3 )0 0 0 0 DAY ED ( 10) MAGIC OF O IL PAINTING CD (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 11:05 (ID (35) POPEYE CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 I LOVE LUCY ® O ffi 10:30 BALE OF THE CENTURY ( D ( 10) SPACES CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 8:05 © NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7 ) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (SS) INSPECTOR GADGET Q f f i LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY © (35) I LOVE LUCY Q ) (8) BODY BUOCHES O ffi 6:00 O f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ffi O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 11 O SUNRISE © (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (11) NEWS 0 9 (8) NEW ZOO REVUE S 7:15 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 1:05 © M O V IE 1:30 AFTERNOON 6:00 DIFFRENT STROKES (R) O DONAHUE O MOVIE ©THECATUNS 11:30 O ffi OREAM HOUSE O LOVtNQ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS S O CAPITOL (MON) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-FRI) 0 5 (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) $) 6:30 CBS MORNING NEWS ffi O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (fl) (35) TOM AND JERRY 6R (10) TO UFEl OD FUNTIME CD (8) BtZNET NEWS 7:35 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) © 9:05 ffi O WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 11:35 © TEXA S © M O V IE 7:00 Q ffiT O O A Y 5:10 © © (35) GREAT 8PACE COASTER O ) ( 10) 8E8AM E STREET (R) g CD ( » RICHARD 8IM M ONS 12:00 f f i MIDOAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON CD O NEWS OD (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M O N) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE S C D nO )W H O '8 HAVIN' FUN (WED) 6 D ( 10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRI) CD (8) MOVIE 12:05 © PERRY MASON 12:30 O f f i 8EARCH FOR TOMORROW ffi O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:00 O f f i d a y s o f o u r l iv e s f f i O ALL MY CHILDREN © ( 3 5 ) AHOY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD NFL TODAY (MON) O ONE LIFE TO UVE (35) OOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (•) BONANZA 8 2:30 f f i O NFL FOOTBALL (MON) 1} I O CAPITOL (TUE-FRI) 0 5 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6 0 (10) PROMISES: PROFILE O f AN ALCOHOLIC (MON) CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 8 3:00 f f i OILUGAN’C ISLAND O GUIDING LIGHT (TUE-THU) O PEACH BOWL (FRI) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNT8TONES 110) POSTSCRIPTS (8) IRONSIDE 3:05 © F U N T IM E 3:30 € > f f i MORK AND MINDY © nnseoosYD oo CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 © THE FLINT8TONE8 S f f i FANTASY ISLAND O BREAKAWAY (TUE-THU) © THE MUN8TERS 4:00 Q MERV GRIFFIN (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g CD (8) MOVIE 4 *5 4:30 © ( 3 5 ) PINK PANTHER 4:35 © 5:00 1 9 f f i LOVE BOAT (1) December 26 10:30 © ( 3 5 ) BOB NEWHART TUESDAY December 27 11:00 New York C ltj Ballet are featured In thi* ballet choreographed by Ruth Page and baaed on the Fraru Lehar EVENING 6:00 f l ® CDO CDO NEWS (ID OS) BJ / LOBO 6D (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW8HOUR CD (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME CD ( » ALOHA BOWL Penn State W aihington (from Honolulu. Hawaii) 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 5 0 CBS NEW 8 1 7iO ABC NEW 8 Q (1 11 (35) ALICE CD 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 8:05 © MOVIE 'Death Of A Gunfighter" (1059) Richard Wtdmark. Lena Home. A email-town marahal atubbomfy refute* to raiinqulth hi* poaltlon even though the town no O 7:00 O G ) PEOPLE'S COURT (D O P M. MAGAZINE Photo* of ■ -fa c e " an Mere; e report from Hoevwood columnist Marilyn Beck f f l O JOKER'S WILD © 0 5 ) THE JEFFERSON8 GD (10) LAWYERS, GUNS AND MONEY OD (S) ROWAN S M ARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 7:05 © CAROL FRIENDS B U R N E TT AND 7:30 Q ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT M erle Glbbe ( "The Jefferson*") with e look el her person*! life. ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f i O FAMILY FEUD (11) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) ORANGE BOWL - CELE­ BRATION OF SO YEARS The SCIh ervWvereery of the popular Florida college football tournament la com­ memorated. 7:35 © O f f i THE ROOSTERS Evan, dreeaed ea a clown, I] mistakenly kidnapped by lor won apt** GD O SCARECROW AND MRS. KING Lee end Amanda Inveatlgela gun-running in e Central American country. ( D O THAT’ S INCREDIBLE A yogi master handle* red-hoi Cham link* end then place* them m hie mouth; a larmmatty IK woman rtae* from her bed totally cured; teen-age atunt eyebat* lump over elephant* (R) 111' (38) TO LIGHT A CANOLE Shirley Boon* hoafa a documenta­ ry on the Ufa and work of Mark Buntin with apodal gueat Mother Tere­ te GD (W ) THE MERRY WIDOW Peter M artin* and Patrtda McBride o l the 9:00 f f i MOVIE "Happy Ending*" (Prem ier*) Lea Montgomery, Robin Qammell. A young college drop-out lace* the difficult leak o f raising her younger alatera and a brother whan thenparent* ara killed, f f i O AFTERMASH D ’Angelo put* the hoapitel elan on overtime in preparation for a aneak InapecUon. (R ) f f i O MOVC 'The Night The Light* Want Out m Georgia" (1981) Krtsfy McNKhol, Mark HamM A broth*r-and-ai*tar tongwrtilng duo have many adventure* while trying to eke oul a Hying on the countrywealern circuit. © (35) CANDLELfQHTER OF CAL­ CUTTA Shirley Boone examinee the work ol Canadian Mark Buntain with the hungry and abandoned children In C alculi*. Mother Thereta m ake* ague*1 appearance CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES " T h e F o u l S a a a o n a '* The BlbllolhekuaH In PoWng la th * approprtataty baroque tellin g lor a performance of Antonio Vlvaidl'a "The Four Season*" by th * Engtl»h Chamber Orchestra led by aoio vtoUntal God on Kramer. HOGAN'S HEROES 6:00 11:05 V*. 6:05 © UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE O f f if f iO f f iO N E W S © ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL €D( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PILEBENTS Q ) (8) TW tUOHT ZONE 6:30 (1 ) O NEW HART S tephanie doesn't want to alich around whan her ex-hu*band show* up el the Loudon*'. (R) 10:00 f f i O THE BOOY HUMAN T he Body Beautiful" Breakthrough* In both practical and coemetic plastic surgery era examined. (R) OD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD (10) W HO'S H A W FUN This d o c u m e n ta ry h ig h lig h t* th e m umm er*' way of Ufa in PhiiadatphU. featuring their contribution to urban American fofidor* © 10:10 © ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 Q f f i BEST OF CARBON Moat: Johnny C arton. Gueata: Tom Nod­ dy, Tart Q arr. B B King. |R) f j ) O WKRP M CINCINNATI f f i O ABC NEWS M O HTUNE © (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guest*: John Ritter, music of Th* Tube* CD (>) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 © THECA TUNS ffl O 12:00 HART TO HART Jennifer * death scene in e stag* play could turn out to be the real thing |R) 12.-05 © PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol Iowa la preeented. 12:30 O f f i LATE NIGHT WITH OAV® LETTERM AN G ueat: com edian Harry Shearer f f i O MOVIE “ How To Marry A Millionaire" (1053) Lauren Bacall, Marilyn Monroe 1 *0 © (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 *5 © M OVIE "Cherty" (19«5)*Cllf» Robertson. Claire Bloom 1:10 f f i O COL UMBO A men kill* hi* unci* so he rftay inherit a valuable painting collection. (R) 2:20 ffi O MOVIE "Night People" (1954) Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford. 2:30 f f i Q CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 3:15 © MOVIE "June Bride" (1948) B e lt* Davt*. Robert Montgomery. 3*50 f f i O MOVIE " « * It Under Feer" (1973) M aureen Liftman, John EVENING 8 *5 6:00 O f f if f iO f f iO N E W S © (35) BJ / LOBO fD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 *5 © UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 I NBC NEWS IC 8S N E W S I ABC NEWS g ) (35) ALICE 10 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7 *0 S f f i PEOPLE'S COURT f f i 6 P.M. MAGAZINE Behind the scenes of "Goodnight Beantown"; a biologist who studies hibernating f f i O JOKER'S W ILD © (35) THE JEFFERSON8 (D ( 10) NATURE OF THINGS CD (•> ROWAN t MARTIN’S LAUGH-IN 7 *5 © CAROL FRIENDS B U R N E TT AND 7:30 S f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Robert Klein end wife Brenda B o on r talk about Iheir careen . O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD (36) BARNEY MILLER (8) TIC TAG DOUGH S 7:35 © HOGAN’S HEROES 8:00 O f f i THE A-TEAM Th* A-Teem Bids a former Vietnam **# guard whose Ufa la being threatened. (R) O ETHEOP1A REPORT O JUST OUR LUCK Shabu and Keith scheme to expo ** a cor­ rupt used car aaleeman. © (36) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE AND DEATH Carol Lawrano# end A rl Link teller host this look at the children of East Africa end their struggle lor survival Guest*: Dick Van Patten. WHNam Shatner, Dean Jo n **, Etram ZknbaBal Jr. fD (10) NOVA "Eye* Over ChinaFilmed mostly during a visit lo Chi­ na. an American plan* equipped with a a tite -o l-lh *-*rt eye opera­ ting theater vtalla various nation* worldwide lo exchange medical skill* and Information, g GD (8) MOVIE -M ilchea-' (1976) Jo * Don Baker, Martin Balaam. A maverick cop ttafcs a major narcot­ ics dealer In h it quasi lo destroy a big-city drug syndicate. SB © M OVIE "M efifighter*” (1989) John Wayne, Katharine Rota. A band of courageous firefighter* battles a spectacular oKwafi btais. 030 f f i O HAPPY DAYS Fond# m utt overcome an Innate fear when he attem pts e motorcycle Jump on "Suicide HR." (R )g 6 *0 O f f i REM INGTON STEELE Laura h at to move Into S te e l*'* apartment after her place I* (he tar­ get ol a bomb. (R) ffi □ KENNEDY CENTER HON­ ORS: A CELEBRATION OF THE P E R F O R M IN G A R TS W a lle r Cronktte hoata th * sixth annual event which honor* Katherine Dun­ ham. EMa Kazan. Frank Sinatra, Jam s* Stewart and W g fi Thomson for kletlm e achievements m the per­ forming arts. ffi O THREE’S COMPANY A magazine quiz reveal* that on* of Jack'* room m ate* I* tec rally Ant­ ing after him but he's not quite aura which on*. (R )g © ( 3 5 ) QUINCY CD (10) WHAT’ S KILLING FLORI­ DA’S LAKE8? 6:30 O T H R E E S CO M PAN Y (TUE- THU) f f l O NEW 8C0PE (1!) (35) CHIPS PATROL 6D (10) MOVIE 5 *5 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 I M *A *8 *H (TUE-THU) I NEWS 5:35 © MONDAY THE BRADY BUNCH BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT O u ettt: Pie Usd ora. BUI Cham­ plain of (ft* group Chicago, Sieve Lukalher of Toto, Mick Fleetwood of Fleetwood M ac. Jo * Nipot* CD (3) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 © THECATUNS 12*0 ffi o MAGNUM. PA Magnum befit* whan h e'* asked to enter on Iron Man contest lo help a efiant. (R> 12*5 © MOVIE "T h * Ugly Amettcan" (1903) Merton Brando. El)i Ok ad* 12:30 O f f i LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Quests: com edian Bob G oldthw ail*. country linger Jamie Frick*. f f i Q MOVIE “ Love I* A B et" (19&3I Glenn Ford, H op* Long*. 1*0 © (36) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ 1:10 CISCO f f i o MCCLOUD When McCloud Is on pawnshop patrol he confronts a ruthless loan shark (R) ffi O 2:30 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) f f l O MOVIE "T h * Next Victim" (1975)C erro« Baker. T.P. McKenna. 2:40 QJ O OH, MADELINE Madeline la furious when aha find* Charlie In th * arms of a former flams. (R) © M O V IE “ PWow To Po*1" 11945) Ida Lupkvo, William Prince. 10:00 f f i O MOVIE "Scream er" (1974) Pamela Franklin. Jim Norton. O f f i FOR LOVE AND HONOR Wtecek prepare* h i* troop* lor a apodal Inspection end Carolyn Is disappointed when her civilian friend* snub Aflard. f f i O HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer become target* for murder when they happen upon some ttoien gold. (R )g © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (W ) JOWT CUSTODY In a cine­ ma vertla account, the advantages and disadvantage* tor both parent* and children In three w*d#fy differ­ ent shared custody arrangem ent* I* presented Q CD (8) KOJAK 10:30 © (35) BOB NEWHART 10:40 ©NEW S 11*0 S f f i f f i O f f i Q NEWS (35) BENNY HILL (8) TW tUOHT ZONE 11:30 O f f i TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Gueat: G eorg* Segal, f f i Q WKRP M 0M CM NAT1 f f i O ABC NEWS N ttH T U N E 3:50 4:40 © A S C E N T OF MAN HURRYU To Reserve Your Spoco On Hits Entertainment and Dining Guide Page CALL 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TODAYI! �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, D e c J ) , I I U - 3 Decem ber 23 Thru Decem ber 29 1 cab le Ch Cable Ch D O (A B C ) O rlando (LD (35) Independent O rlando D O IC B S l O rlando (8) 09 Independent M elbourne D O IN B C I D aytona Beach O rlando (10) 00 O rlando Public B roadcasting System In add itio n lo the channels lu te d , c a b le v itio n subscribers m ay tune in to independent channel aa, SI P etersb urg, by tuning lo channel 1. tuning lo channel I) , w hich c a rrie s sports and the C h ristian B roadcasting N etw ork IC O N ) Specials SATURDAY evening of holiday musical enter­ tainment (R) AFTERNOON 11:30 0 1:30 (D O CHRISTMAS WORLD The Mormon Youth Symphony and Choru t ere featured In e Joyous and Inspirational celebration of the uni­ versal goodwill of the holiday sea­ son. 4:00 (S (10) THE KIM BELL The tenth anniversary of a wtdefy known Fori Worth museum la celebrated. 4:30 0 3 O MESSIAH A gift of Christ­ mas from the CoSage Park Baptist Church Is presented EYENINQ QD CHRISTMAS - ROME TM3 Pope John Paul II celebrates Mid­ night Mass from St. Petar's Basilica In Vatican City. (3 ) O LET THE DESERT BE JOY­ FUL A flrod Drake hosts Christmas music sung by the Tucson Boys Choir st the Church of St. Xavier del Bee outside of Tucson, Arty. (R) 12:00 CD O CHRISTMAS SERVICE A midnight Christmas service from the Lovely Lane Methodist Church In Baltimore. Md. SUNDAY MORNING 8:00 CD (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The M etropottan Opera star sings "Ave M arla." "O Holy Night" and other Christmas d a isies from the Notre Dame Cathedral In Montreal. 9:00 CD (1 0 ) K EN N ED Y C EN TER TCNIOMT "Christmas At Kennedy Center With Leontyne Price" An evening of traditional Christmas m usic and readings features renowned soprano Leontyne Price, flutist Paula Robison, guitarist EUot Fisk, and Norman Scribner con­ ducting the Festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral Arts Society ol Washington <R) 10:00 CD (10) THE CHRISTMAS 8 0 N 0 8 Host Mat Torme with Lae Brown and Ms Band of Renown are Joined by Rich U tile, George Sheering. M au reen M cG o vern , M arily n McCoo and BIDy Davis Jr. for an CD (10) M0 A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL W ITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The MetropoMan Opera star atnga “Ava M erle." "O Moiy Night" and other Christmas classics from tha Notra Dame Cathedral In Montreal. 9:30 d ) (•) A GIFT FOR GRANNY A young boy named Sonny saves all his money lo buy a special Christ­ mas present for hie grandmother. 10:00 a (10) THE GLORY OF CHRIST­ M AS: A LOUISVILLE BACH SO CI­ ETY CONCERT FOR YOUNG PEO­ PLE The Nativity story la presented through the music of Bach. Handel and Schutt along with famJHar Christmas carols 11:00 O f f l CHRISTMAS AT WASHING­ TON CATHEDRAL Christmas day tha National O f The Week Cathedral In Washington. D C f f i (10) BEAUN - KAISER TO KHRUSHCHEV Tha people of a single city have dominated Germ a­ ny's — and al times, a l ol Europe's - political, cultural and military activities for the past 200 years. AFTERNOON 12:30 ® O KALIKIUAKA: CHRISTMAS IN HAWAII Rev. Abraham Akaka leads parishioners In a native Hawaiian Christmas service from Honolulu. 1.-00 a (1 0 ) K EN N ED Y C EN TER TONIGHT "Christmas At Kennedy Center W ith Leontyne Price" An evening of traditional Christmas m usic and readings faaturaa renowned soprano Leontyne Price, flutist Paula Robison, guitarist Eliot Flak, and Norman Scribner con­ ducting the Festival Orchestra and tha Washington Choral Aria Society of Washington. (R) Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by John Williams. Is )oined by I he Tenglewood Festival Chorus lor an evening ol Christmas music. M ONDAY WALT DISNEY WORLD'S VERY M ERRY C H R IS T M A S PARADE Joan Lunden and Mika Douglas host the parade featuring many o l tha Disney characters and Santa Claus from Florida. 4:30 (D O SINGING CHRISTMAS TREE A special presented by (he First Baptist Church of Orlando. EVENING 7.-00 9:00 EVENING 8:00 < n (W ) TO LIGHT A CANDLE Shirley Boone hosts a documenta­ ry on the life and work of Mark BunItn with special guest Mother Teref f l (10) THE MERRY WIOOW Peter M artina and Patricia McBride of the New York City Ballet are featured In thia ballet choreographed by Ruth Page and based on the Freni Lehar opera. 9:00 OH (38) CANO tELM HTER OF CAL­ CUTTA Shirley Boone eiam ines the work of Canadian M ark Buntaln with tha hungry and abandoned childron in Calcutta; M other There­ sa makes a guest appearance. 1:30 (Z) O AND DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Unklatlar host this look at tha children ol East Africa and their struggle for survive!. Guests: Dick Van Rattan, William Shatner, Dean Jones, Etrem Zlmbelts! Jr. 10:00 ( B O t h e BODY HUMAN "The Body Beautiful" Breakthroughs In both practical and cosmetic plastic surgery are examined. (R) 6D (10) WHO’S HAVIN' FUN This d o c u m e n ta ry h ig h lig h ts th e mummers' way of Me In Philadel­ phia. I saluting their contribution to urban American foHriore. 12:05 (0 ) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of lowe la preeented. | SHARING WfTH LEO BUSBuscaglla answers CAQUA questions and sharee Ideas about personal worth. TUESDAY EVENING 9:00 8:00 f f l (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS The (Q) (35) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE f f l O KENNEDY CENTER HON­ ORS: A CELEBRATION OF THE P E R F O R M IN G A R TS W a lle r Crook It e hosts the sixth annual event which honors Katharine Dun­ ham. Eke Kazan. Frank Sinatra. James Stewart and VkgM Thomson for lifetim e achievements In the per- 10:30 f f l (10) WAGNER IN VENICE W agner's view of Venice Is cap­ tured In a (p e d al filmed In the d ty and set lo music from "The Ring," "Tristan and Isolde." "Die Metatarsinger" and "The Flying Dutch­ m an." THURSDAY EVEMNQ 10:00 S ) (10) BHANNQ WITH LEO BU8- 10:00 f f l (10) JOINT CUSTODY In a cine­ ma vents account, the edventegee and disadvantages lor both parents and children in three widely differ­ ent shared custody arrangements la presented, g questtons and shares ideas about personal worth. WEDNESDAY EVEMNQ 7:00 AFTERNOON 12.-00 S ) (10) W HO'S HAVIN’ FUN This d o c u m e n ta ry h ig h lig h ts th a mummers' way of Me In Philadel­ phia. featuring their contribution to urban American foM ore. EVENING CD(10) MARK FRIDAY 8.-00 RUSSELL COMEDY SPECIALS A m erica's forem ost poMIcal satirist delivers his special brand of humor In this half hour of com edy perform ed before an enthusiastic audience. 10:00 O f f l BEYOND THE MISSILE CRI­ SIS Marvin Kalb repons on the growing concern In Western Europe over NATO deployment of strategic CD (10) KING OF THE HOBOS Maury "Steam Train" Graham, an expert on hobo loro and tradition, la 9:00 ED (10) MARK RU88ELL "M ark Bussell s 1083" Washington's top political satirist peasants a year-end review In songs and (okas. 9:30 ED (10) THE GENERIC NEWS W riter / producer R. D. Rosen plays all the roiea In this parody of local television news, g 10:00 f f l (10) IT S YOUR MOVE An array o l British comic talent star In Eric Sykes' hilarious silent rum about a young m arried couple trying to move Into I heir new house. Sports On The A ir UADMIIJ /1 M urvn rru SATURDAY MORNING 10:00 GD ( I) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL 10:00 (E (B) BOWUNG 11:00 CD( I) WRESTLING 10:30 CD (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:00 CD (I) JAMES MARSH FISHING 11:30 AFTERNOON 1:00 0 ® WRESTLING ffl O NCAA BASKETBALL Boston College al Maryland ® O 3:00 BUN BOWL Alabama vs Southern Methodist (from El Paso, Tea.) 3:30 0 ( 3 ) N F L '63 0 (3 ) CD (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 SO JOHN MCKAY (8) HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAM Richard Todd end Howard David are cohosts lor this program which looks at outstanding high school senior lootboN players In America, and faatu raa Interview s and highlights of I heir performances. 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL "AFC Wild Card Game" 5:36 02> MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 6:05 d3) WRESTLING ® O 12:30 BLUE-GRAY GAME Tha 48th annual meeting between lop players from the North and tha South (from Mobile. Ala.) -------- WORLD SERIES O f TAVERN SB 1:00 a ® BOBBY BOWDEN 2:00 O ® 8P0RTBW 0RL0 Scheduled: World Cup Four-Man Bobsled Chempionahlp (from Cervtnia. Italy); Hawaiian International Skydiving Cham pionship (from Oahu, Hawaii), Meadowlark Lemon and Buck steers exhibition basketbell (from Kissimmee, Fla.). 3:30 ® D NBA BASKETBALL New Jersev Nats st New York Knicks •IKK) O ® C O LLID E BASKETBALL Houston vs. Louhrrtaa (from Hono­ lulu, Hawaii) EVENING 7:05 <Q) WRESTLING 10:05 (Q> SPORTS PAGE 11:30 CD (8) WRESTLING M ONDAY AFTERNOON 2.-00 f f l O NFL TODAY 2:30 f f l O NFL FOOTBALL "NFC WHd Card Game’ EVENING m u s a 7:30 ED (8) ORANGE BOWL - CELE­ BRATION OF DO YEARS The 50th anniversary ol the popular Florida college loetbefl tournament Is com ­ memorated. 8:00 CD (8) ALOHA BOWL Penn State vs. Washington (from Honolulu. Hawaii) THURSDAY EVENING 7:35 02) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Cleveland Cavaliers 8:00 <U (38) LIBERTY BOWL Boston College vs Notre Deme (from Memphis. Term.) FRIDAY AFTERNOON &09 f f l O PEACH BOWL Florida 8taia vs North Caroana (from Atlanta. O a) Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer star In the Oscar-winning musical "The Sound ol Mask:, ta be rebroadcast on the “NBC Movie of the Week,H Friday, Dec. SI. __________ �Friday, Dec. 23, I9S3 4— Evenino Herald, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY SATURDAY D e c e m b e r 23 MORNING EVENING 6:30 6.00 O ffiffiOffio NEWS (It) (15) BJ / LOBO f f i (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR f f i (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 02) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS if! O ABC NEWS a (38) ALICE (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 9:00 7:00 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (£ ) O P .M . M A G A Z IN E S o n g w rite r Johnny M ark s ("Rudolph The Red nosed Rein­ deer"); a visit to a Bavarian teddy bear leciory. f f i O J0K ER '3 WILD 0 J) (35) THE JEFFERS0N3 f f i (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "An American Christmas: Words And Music" Hosted by Burt Lan­ caster. this celebration of Christ­ mas Includes performances by James Earl Jones. Lina Lavtn. Fre­ da Payne, the Harlem Children's Chorus and the Columbia Boys Choir. CD (8) ROWAN A M ARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 7:30 O f f i O WEBSTER Whlla Investigat­ ing a TV gam# show, a cynical Katherine soon finds herself caught up In the excitement as a contest­ ant. much to the dismay o l George and Wsbater. f f i (10) WALL ITR EET WEEK "Breaking Up Is Hsrd To Do” Quest; Amy L Newmark, telecom­ munications enafyst, Cyrus J. Law­ rence, Inc. EX) (8) ORANGE BOWL: A CELE­ BRATION OF 50 YEARS ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look at "Love Boat" actor Ted Lange as a director; Muppet cre­ ator Jim Henson talks about his cable program "Freggle Rock"; holiday music. (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAM ILYF£U 0 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH S 7:35 0 1 HOGAN'S HEROES 6:00 C l f f i MOVIE "The Invisible Woman" (1083) Bob Denver. A lex a Hamilton. A newspaper reporter acquires the ability to become Invi­ sible alter visiting her uncle's lab and uses her new talent to catch criminals (R) f f i O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Boss Hogg's hired thugs fo8 a Duke plan to deliver Christmas trees to the people Ol Harzard f f i O BENSON While Benson la receiving an honorary degrae at Pela's alma m alar. Pats, worried about Ms Imminent fatherhood, transforms him sell Into a coffee­ house philosopher, n (I I) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 f f i (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q ) ( 8 ) TW IUQHT ZONE 6:05 0 2 NBA BASKETBALL New York Knlcks at Atlanta Hawks ffi O DALLAS The despicable J R. plots against Ms own mother In an attem pt to sidetrack her new marriage plans ffi O LOTTERY! Flaherty end Rush distribute winnings to the owners ol a small grocery store, a religious choir leader, and a two-bit poker player. (1II (35) QUINCY f f i (10) THE MESSIAH Tha 300member Oratorio Society ol Utah performs George Frederick Han­ del's "Messleh" with guest conduc­ tor Sandor Salgo from the Mormon Tabernacle In San Lake City. EE (8) HOLIDAY BOWL Brigham Young vs Missouri (from San Diego. C a lif) 10.00 a ® MAC DAVIS SPECIAL: THE MUSIC OF CHRISTMAS Barbara Mandrel). Ronnie Miltap . and Gla­ dys Knight % Tha Pips Join Davis for a concert of traditional holiday music at the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood. Cakf ffi O FALCON CREST Chase demands the accounting records of Falcon Crest and Maggie and Chase team that Tarry Is living at M ichael*. f f i O MATT HOUSTON M att rac­ es against ttma lo thwart a madman bant on killing tha contestants In a beauty pageant. Q (LD 0 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:20 © 10:30 11:00 f f i f f i O NEWS (35) BENNY HILL f f i ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS S 11:30 O f f i BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny C arton. Guests Robert Blake. B.B. King. Don ns Dixon (R) f f i O NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE OB (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests Sergio Mendes. Leni Had. comedian Arsenio Han, also, Alan visits his adopted hometown of Boone, lows 0 2 THE CATLINS 12:00 O STAR 8EARCH NIGHT TRACKS (8) LATE IS GREAT * I— C—» —j O A ll SH O W S l m ) i» , x m -S T A R . RETURN n#n p r .. U U v . O F THE JE D I m s (TLAZAin — ' r 45-m i n A Tribute io bie Ovig^ruil. Tr*cMjun«f. Iw flU K l A1 American C M ib ru t.. J t Q h js t m / js S t o w 4im ^ o v ie l a n Hwy ir s is no ^ 12:30 f f i FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Network premiere ol M lcheel Jackson’s "Thriller," a Private Real visit with Paul McCartney and a special Christmas video by Hall and Oates f f i O ALL IN THE FAMILY CD (8) MOVIE "Saboteur" (1042) Priscilla Lana. Robert Cummings 1:00 f f i Q MOVIE "Desperate Char­ acters" (1071) Shirley MecLelrte. Kenneth Mars. NO W OPEN TACO BRAVO 2 f M f 'BURS ft NACHOS 1 IAH0FC IIS TOUGH ENOUGH 6:30 f f i O SPECTRUM 1 M O BULL WINKLE © (35) r r s y o u r b u s in e s s 7:00 O ffi THUNDARR f f i O BLACK AWARENESS < 7 ) 0 BE8T OF ON THE GO 01) (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK CD (B) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 © BETWEEN THE UNE8 7:30 O f f i GILLIGAN'S ISLAND THIRTY MINUTES O SCOOBY DOO / MENUDO (35) VAL DC LA O CD (8) WEEKEND GARDENER ffi o 7:35 © ROMPER ROOM O ffl ffi O ffi O 8:00 FUNTSTONE FUNNIES THE BISKITT8 KIDSWORLO (11) (35) IMPACT CD (10) LAP QUILTING CD (8) PANORAMA th e 8:05 © 8 TARCADE 8:30 f j f f i THE SHIRT TALES ( 1 ) 0 SATURDAY SUPERCAOE ID Q THE MONCHHICM13 / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH I (35) HERALD OF TRUTH I (10) QUILTING CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 © MOVIE "The Nutty Profeasor" (1063) Jerry Lewis. Stella Stevens. A meek proleaeor Is transformed Into an Irresistible charmer who can have any glri except the one he wants. 9:00 f f i SMURFS n (35) BIONIC WOMAN CD ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (8) FREY REPORT S 9:30 ffi O DUNGEONS AND DRA­ GONS f f i Q PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUDO CD (10) OWNER AT JULIA’S Juka'a first course of Maine lobster and tomatoes is accompanied by fresh artichokes, while guest ehal Yves Labbe prepares lemon souffle crepes, p CD (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 10:00 I O PLASTICMAN (35) MOVIE "The Savage" (10521 Charlton Heston. Susan Morrow. A white man raised by Sioux Indians It torn between hi* toya ll!** when war breaks out. CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (8) BOWLING 10:30 O f f i ALVIN AND THE CHIPM UNK8 ffi O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY f f i O t h e LITTLES CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 © MOVIE Huckleberry Finn" (1031) Jackie Coogan, M ltri Green Baaed on I he story by Mark Twain. A young boy and a runaway slave become Involved In a series of adventures while fleeing down the Mississippi River on a raft. f f i M R. T O BENJI, ZAX AND THE AUEN PRINCE f f i O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / 8CHOOLHOUSE ROCK CD (10) MOVIE "Reaching For The Moon" (1031) Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Btrtg Crosby. A handsome play­ boy finds romance and adventure awaiting him aboard an ocean luxu­ ry knar. CD (8) WRESTUNO S 1100 ■ ■ wjo 0 f f i SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( 3 ) 0 LAW AND YOU f f i O CHILDREN S THEATRE (Q) NEWS S E R V IN G L U N C H . F R O M 1 1 A M IN T H E i ■ ■ ■ z 1 i U#|8& 4 1* 322 F IL M ! Sm 4* ROAD AFTERNOON 11:30 Q f f i AMAZING SPIDER-MAN / 12.00 O SOLID GOLD O ABC WEEKENO SPECIAL "Horatio Alger Updated: Frank And Fearless' A courageous young boy forced to leave h i* home res­ cues a child from kidnappers. (Pari 1|(R) 0 1 (3 5 ) MOVIE "Tha Green SUme" (1950) Robert Horton. Lucisna Pakixzl. Plant Ufa from an ailaro ld attack* a U S space station. CD (8) MOVIE "Revenge O l The M ytlero n* From M ers" (No Dale) ill 12:20 © MOVIE "Cry Tor Happy" (1061) Glenn Ford, Donald O'Con­ nor. When a Naval photography team lakes up residence In a Japa­ nese geisha houaa. they give the ali­ bi that it's an "orphanage." 12:30 O f f i iAMERICA'S TOP TEN f f i O AMERICAN BANDSTAND S~ ' (10) UVE FROM THE MET "C rn an f Luciano Pavarotti. Sher­ rill Mlines. Leona Mitchell and Rug­ gero Raimondi are featured in Ver­ d i'* opera conducted by James Levine. 1:00 O f f i WRESTUNO ffi O NCAA BASKETBALL Boston Cotleg * at Maryland ffi o 1:30 2:00 8 9 f f i TO BE ANNOUNCED © (35) MOVIE "The Greatest G ift" (1074) Glenn Ford. Julie Harris. A poverty-stricken preacher frying to support his (amity dashes with a cold blooded sheriff and a group of beta ant church official* in a small Southern town. CD (8) MOVIE "The KMng At Out­ post Z afa" (1080) Gordon DeVol. Two expeditionary team * mysteri­ ously disappear from a U S spec* outpost. 2:30 MOVIE "Holiday Inn" (1042) Bing Crosby. Fred Astaire Attar losing hi* fiancee, a man ratreals to h i* Connecticut term which he turns Into a seasonal inn. 2:35 „ © MOVIE "True Grit: A Further Adventure" (1978) Warren Oates. Usa PaUkan An ax-lawman battle* Injustice m his own unorthodox ways while contending with a prim 15-year-old girt bent on retonning him 3:00 f f i O BUN BOWL Alabama vs. Souttiern Methodist (from El Paso, Tex.) CD (10) PRESENTE 3:30 O f f i NFL '83 CD (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL CD (8) GET SMART 4:00 O Tribeca’s new disco Hockabout and gyrated lo tunes of NEW YORK - The musi­ the '80s The night before cal "Nine" plans to stay a 10. Julie Elsenhower arrived ear­ Sergio Franchi will step down ly and requested the sounds of and Frank Langella. who has the ’60s. already auditioned, will step up. Negotiations are in prog­ In April “God's Broker”, a ress. Another step may be book on Pope John Paul II. that Anita Morris may step will be published here by Richardson & Snyder. Author back in. Glenda Jackson will teach Antoni Gronowlcz. a Pole. acting next summer at the ,was close to the Pope when ho University of Scranton... Car­ was Cardinal Wyiynikl, pri­ oline Kennedy arrived late to mate of Poland. CD (8) MUSIC CITY U-S-A. 5:30 f f i O KIDSWORLO LOOKS AT THE 8TARS © (10) WALL ITR EET WEEK "Breaking Up Is Herd To Do" Guest: Amy L Newmark. teiecommunicalions analyst, Cyrus J. Law­ rence. Inc. CD (8) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 © MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 f f i O NEWS ffi O WEDNESDAY'S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) HEW TECH TIMES CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY CHILD 6:05 © W RESTUNO CHRISTMAS WORLD Tha Mormon Youth Symphony and Cho­ rus are featured In a (tryout and Inspirational celebration of the uni­ versal goodwW of the hoUday sea­ son ffi O G len da Ja ck so n To Teach By Cindy Adams 6:00 11:00 m ilt s INCREDIBLE HULK ffi O BUGS BUNNY / RUNNER (0 ) NIGHT TRACKS (IT (35) BOB NEWHART | r j F l o y d T h e a t r e « |B ____ * i ' NEWS 5:05 D e c e m b e r 24 f f i NFL FOOTBALL "AFC WUd Card Game" © (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) THE KIMBELL The tenth anniversary ol a widely known Fort Worth museum I* celebrated CD (8) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 8:30 f f i O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 6D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* review "Uncommon Valor'and "The Man Who Loved Women." 7:00 O f f i THE LtVINO CHRISTMAS TREE f f iO H E E HAW ffi O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (38) BUCK ROGERS (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU S 6:05 © MOVIE '-ll'a A Wonderful U fa" (1047) James Stewart. Donna Reed. A man's guardian angel diverts him horn suicide and show* him what his hometown would be like II he were never born. 8:30 O f f i SILVER SPOONS Ricky end h i* father decide to spend Christ­ mas with an todlgenl father and ton living In a cave. |R) 4:30 9:00 O ffi M A N IM A L C h ase transform * himself on stage In order lo avoid security guards at a Las Vegas casino where a Ron I* suspected In a death, ffi O MOVIE "The Children Nobody W anted" (1981) Fred Lahn*. Michelle Pfeiffer. The trueill* effort* of colleg* student Tom BultortM d lo provide a family Ufa and loving c a r* lor fosterlings with no place lo go era dramatized. (R) f f i O LOVE BOAT On a special Christmas cruise, Mickey Rooney p otlray* a "heavenly'' visitor to two nuns with several orphans, a couple with domestic problem * and two oddball burglars, q (ID (35) SALUTE 4:35 © PO RTRAIT OF AM ERICA 5:00 © ( 3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 10:00 Q f f i THE YELLOW ROSE Chance finds him sett In the middle of a battle batsmen the sons, grandchildren and widow o l the late Wads Champion and their neighbor Job Hollister. (R) f f i O FANTASY ISLAND A suc­ cessful businessman, grateful lor the help ol three nurses during h it •la y at a hospital, grants them each a fantasy q © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f i (10) THE CHRISTMAS SONGS Host Mai Torme with Lea Brown and h i* Band ol Renown are Joirveu by Rich Little. G eorg* Shearing. M au reen M cG o vern . M arilyn McCoo and BIWy D avit Jr. lor an evening of holiday musical enter­ tainment (R) f f i (8) HANDEL'S MESSIAH 10:30 © ( 3 5 ) BOO NEWHART 10:55 © PEACHTREE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE SER­ VICE 11:00 If f if f iO f f iO N E W S ) (35) BENNY HILL ) (8) M U8IC MAGAZINE 8:00 Q f f i O IFFR EN T STROKES Arnold invites a streetcom er San­ ta to spend the holiday with the Drummond*. (R )q f f i O CUTTER TO HOUSTON A gut in need of a transplant quells a bloody laud and a hard-drinking country star trie* to reform, ffi O T.J. HOOKER Hooker becomes obsessed with finding the murderer of his former partner. □ (35) FAME (10) A CHRISTMAS 8PECIAL WfTH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The M etropolitan Opera star si-iga "A v* M arla." "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classic* trom the Kotra D am * Cathedral in Montreal. CD (8) MOVIE "Three Godfathers" (1040) John Wayne. Ward Bond A trio ol bandits put their Uvea on tha line whan they attempt to deliver an orphan they found In the desert lo the nearest town. MESSIAH A gift of Christ­ mas trom the College Park Baptist Church is presented. CD (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan host* • look at important (rands and new* events In the United States a * seen by for­ eign television and print Journalists stationed In this country. CD (8) AUSTIN CITY U M IT 8 ENCORE ffi O f f i (1 0 ) KEN N ED Y C EN TER TONIGHT "Christmas At Kennedy Center With Leontyne Price" An evening ol traditional Christmas music and readings features renowned soprano Leontyne Price, flutist Paula Robison, guitarist Eliot Fisk, and Norman Scribner con­ ducting the Festival Orchestra and tha Washington Choral Arts Society of Washington. (R) 11:30 O f f i CHRISTMAS - ROME 1083 Pope John Paul II celebrates M id­ night M a t* from St. Patar's Basilica In Vatican City f f i O LET THE DESERT BE JOY­ FUL A fired Drake host* Christmas music sung by tha Tucson Boy* Choir at the Church o l St Xavier del B*C oulitde of Tucson. A ril. (R) f f i O MOVIE "G odtpefl" (1973) Victor Garber. David Masks* © (38) MOVIE "Sunshine Christ­ m as" (1977) Clift Da Young. Barba® ( 0 ) LATE IS GREAT 11:55 © NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 ffi O CHRISTMAS SERVICE A midnight Christmas service from the Lovely Lane Methodist Church In Baltimore, Md. f f i (8) MOVIE "Shadow Of A Doubt" (1043) Tarasa W right. Joseph Cottan 12:05 © NIGHT TRACKS © NIGHT TRACKS 1:05 1:10 O f f i ROCK TV ffi o 1:30 MOVIE "Pocketful Of M ira­ cles" (1961) Glenn Ford. Bette Dav­ is. 2:05 © NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 f f i (8) MOVIE "The Lady Van­ is h **" (1038) Margaret Lockwood. Michael Redgrave. 3:05 © NIGHT TRACKS 3:40 ffi O MOVIE "Star-Spangled R hythm " (1042) Betty Hutton. Eddie Crackan 4:05 © NIGHT TRACKS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SU N D A Y MORNING 5:05 U ) NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 ffl O LAW ANO YOU m t > AGRICULTURE U S A . OX (35) IMPACT axn e w s 6:10 axWEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 a GD THE LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE ( I ) © SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (35) W .V. GRANT OX NEWS S December 25 ing Day parade. O 9) s O S 7:30 0 } HARMONY ANO GRACE O DIRECTIONS (35) E-J. DANIELS OX rT 18 WRITTEN 8.00 11:30 O BLACK AWARENESS O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY f f i (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 0 (3 ) 12:00 MEET THE PRESS f f l O JOHN MCKAY OX (38) MOVIE "The Optimists" (1973) Peter Sellers. Donne Mutlane A Londoner and his dog befriend a pair of unloved children, f f i (8) HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAM Richard Todd end Howard David are cohosts lor this program which looks at outstanding high school senior toot bait players In America, and faatu res Interview s and i of their performanoea. O ® VOICE OF VICTORY (JlO R E X H U M B A R O f f l O BOB JONE8 0D (3S )Ji JONNY QUEST ID (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES An American Christmas: Words 12:30 And Music" Hosted by Burl Lan­ caster. this celebration ot Christ­ O ffl NEWSCENTER SPECIAL REPORT mas includes performances by Jam a* Earl Jones, Lina Levin. Fre­ (St O BLUE-GRAY GAME The 46th annuel meeting between top da Payne, the Harlem Children's players from the North end the Chorus and the Columbia Boys South (from Mobile, Ala.) Choir. f f l Q KAUK1MAKA: CHRISTMAS CARTOONS M HAWAII Rev. Abraham Akaka (8) JAMES ROBISON leads parishioners in a native Hawaiian Christmas service from 8:30 Honolulu O ® SUNDAY M AS8 i i I O DAY OF DISCOVERY f f i (10) HEALTH MATTERS CD O ORAL ROBERTS ffi (8)WORLD SERIES OF TAVERN QX (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ POOL CATS 12:35 f f i (8) W .V. ORANT OX MOVIE "The Lemon Drop Kid" (1951) Bob Hope. Marilyn Maxwak. 8:35 OX 8 T ARCADE A gangstar receives a bad Up and Insists that his Informer deliver 6.00 S <0,000 within a month. Q f f l THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 f f l O SUNDAY MORNING ® BOBBY BOWDEN ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO (1 0 ) K EN N ED Y C EN TER (U) (38) MIGHTY MOUSE ANO TONIGHT "Christmas At Kennedy FRIENDS Center With Leontyne Price" An ED (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL evening o l traditional Christmas W ITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The m usic and readings faaturea M etropolitan Opera star sings "Ave renowned soprano Leontyne Price, M arta," "O Holy Night" and othar flutist Paula Robteon, guitarist Eliot Christmas classics from the Notre Fisk, and Norman Scribner con­ ducting the Festival Orchestra and Dame Cathedral In Montreal I he Washington Choral Arts Society CD (I) PETER PO PO fF o l Washington (R) S:05 f f i ( 8) TARZAN OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8 O ffl 9:30 MONTAGE- THE BLACK PRESS C£) Q PRO AND CON ) (35) THE JETSON3 (8) A GIFT FOR GRANNY A young boy named Sonny saves alt his money to buy a special Christ mas present tor his grandmother. 6:35 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O f f l HEALTH BEAT CJ TO LIFE (35) MOVIE "Papa's Delicate Condition" 11963) Jackie Gleason. Gtynls Johns. A woman becomes upset with her husband attar he buys a drugstore and a circus. ED (10) THE GLORY OF CHRIST­ MAS; A LOUISVILLE BACH SOCI­ ETY CONCERT FOR YOUNG PEO­ PLE The Nativity story Is presented through the music of Bsch. Handel and SchuU along with laminar Christmas carols CD (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEOENOB OF FOOTBALL 10:05 OX QOOO NEWS 10:30 Cl (3) TAKING ADVANTAGE ffl O FACE THE NATION f f l O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f f i (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 10:35 a x MOVIE "M ire d * On 34th S iraat" (1847) Maureen O'Hara. John Payne An Old man named Kris Kringle Is hired by M a c /* to play Santa Claus In the Thanksgiv­ 3:30 ® O NBA BASKETBALL New Jersey Nets at New York Knicks 4:00 Q ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Houston v*. Louisville (from Hono­ lulu. Hawaii) ) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) MAKING OF MANKINO Anthropologist Richard Leakey presents his view ot the nature ol the human specie* and discusses Ih * lessons that can be teamed from the past. q. 1:30 O ® UNIVERSITY OF FLORIOA QATORBOWL SPECIAL CD O WALT DISNEY WORLD'S VE R Y M ERRY C H R IS T M A S PARADE Joan Lunden and Mika Douglas host the parade featuring many ot the Disney characters and Santa Claus from Florida. 2:00 Q ® 8P O R T 8 W O R L O Scheduled: World Cup Four-Men Bobsled Championship (from Cervfnia, Italy), Hawaiian International Skydiving Cham pionship (from Oahu. Hawaii), Meadowlark Lemon and Bucketeers exhibition basketball (from Kissimmee, F la). OX (35) MOVIE "Christmas In C o n n e ctic u t" (1 9 4 5 ) B arb ara Stanwyck, Dennis Morgan. A news­ paper columnist is instructed by her boas to have a war hero as her tam­ ity’s guest lor Christmas dinner, f f i 110) MOVIE "tt‘a A Wonderful U fa" (1947) Jamas Stewart. Donna Read A man's guardian angel diverts him from suicide and tficw a him what his hometown would be like It he were never bom. f f i (8) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 2:30 CD o MOVIE "Yours. Mina And Ours” (1968) Lucille Bek. Henry Foods A man with 10 kids merries a woman with sight. 2:35 OX MOVIE “ Young At Heart" (1954) Frank Sinatra. Doris Day. Problems beset a young couple after the man steals tils partner's fiancee. S) JIMMY 8WAGGART (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS The Boston Pops Orchestra, conducted by John Williams, It (otned by the Tangtewood Festival Chorus lor an evening of Christmas music. 6:05 OX WEEK IN REVIEW 4:30 ffl O 7:00 I O ROBERT SCHULLER ) O PICTURE OF HEALTH ) (38) BEN HADEN ) THE WORLD TOMORROW ) (8) JIM BARKER 11:00 CHRISTMAS AT W ASHING­ TON CATHEDRAL Christmas day service live from the National Cathedral In Washington. O.C. f f l O THIRTY MINUTES QD (10) BERLIN - KAISER TO KHRUSHCHEV The people of a single city have dominated Germ a­ ny’s - and at times, all of Europe's - political, cultural and military activities for the past 300 years, f f i (8) JAMES MARSH FISHING 3:00 f f i (8) MOVIE "Little Women" (1949) June AHyson, Peter Lawford. Based on the story by Louies May Alcott. The tour March sisters forge emotional Ilea never to be broken during the hardship-titled days of the Civil War. O ® MOVIE > "GrambHng’s White Tiger" (1981) Bruce Jannc:, Harry Belafonte. A while high echool foot­ ball star enrolls at a predominantly black college and discovers the problems that are Involved In being a member o l a minority. (R) ® O THE JEFFERSONS George pitches In and taka* over a Help Center seminar lor newlyweds. (R) (D O MOVIE 1 "Funny Lady” (1975) Barbra Streisand. James Cean Vaudeville star Fanny Brice embarks on a humorous lovs-ha'e relationship with songwriter Billy SINGING CHRISTMAS TREE A special presented by the First Baptist Church ol Orlando. 5:00 ) (36) DANIEL BOONE (10) FIRING UNE "How Doe* O n* Find Faith?" Guest: Malcolm Muggorldge. (R) f f i (8) MOVIE "The Pled Piper Ol HamaUn" (1957) Van Johnson, Kay Starr. After the townspeople refute to pay him lor his services, a piper lures their children ewey from the village 5:05 OX CANDID CAMERA 5:30 11:35 ® ® o Q O O O ftioHT BEANTOWN A bomb-carrying Intruder enters the newsroom and demands to be heard ® O 11:55 NEWS 12:05 IX OPEN UP ffl O ffl O 12:30 O ® MOVIE "Bringing Up Btby" (1938) Katharine Hepburn. Cary Grant. ffl O 3.00 MOVIE "Cry For Help" (1975) Robert Culp. Elayne Hettvetl 3:10 OX MOVIE "Castle On The Hud­ son" (1940) John G vnaid , Ann Sheridan. ffl O 4:20 MOVIE "Trapped" (1975) James Brolln. Susan Clark. 4:40 OX CANDID CAMERA 12:25 StSKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES YOt (FIBUREll 'rMWaUoaaaMJl 12:?5 MOVIE "The Great MoudInis" (1976) Paul Michael Glaser, Salty Struthert. 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. A young woman who In Insists she's Riverside's former flam * upsets hts blissful Me as a newtywed. (R) OX (35) KENNETH COPELAND f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The C itadel" W hile Andrew struggle* to build up h it new prac­ tice In London, his friend Freddie offers advice about making more lucrative connections. Q Friday, Dec. 33, IM 3 —5 - O SO UDO O LO OX (35) CHARLIE'8 ANGELS 6:30 10:05 CD Q NEWSCOPF. ery from drug addition and future plans; a look at Windham H it. a record label for a variety of music: an overview of mid-season televi­ sion series replacements. “ P(35) THE ROCKFORO FILES ) (8) WRESTLING ffl O 12:55 MOVIE "A Man Called Pater" (1955) Richard Todd, Jean IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST Patera. 1:05 OX MOVIE "Tea For Two" (1950) Oorts Day. Gordon MacRae. ffl O DEFECTS 2:35 CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) MARCH O F DIMES txr«VAClCONT(ti1hmOIIV TW F'UOU*M« M OX t>PORTS PAGE 5:35 OX U N D E R S E A W O R LD JACQUES COUSTEAU OF 10:30 f f i (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE 10:36 EVENING OX ORAL ROBERTS 11:00 6:00 § ffl ffl O ffl O (35) 8W ITCH NEWS (10) NOVA "W arming Warning" The consequences ol the "green­ house effect" In relation to the earth's surface and the lower layers ot atmosphere are examined. Q f f l f f l O NEWS (35) BOB NEWHART (10) SNEAK PREV1EW8 Neel Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Uncommon Valor 'and "The Men Who Loved Women.” f f i (8) THE JOKE'S ON US 11:05 OX JERRY FALWELL 6:30 I NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS Q 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featured; Beach Boys member Brian Wilson on his recov­ 6:35 OX NICE PEOPLE 7:00 O ® FIRST CAMERA The con­ troversial delivery method of under­ water birthing, how todaJ sclent 1sts help select furors and the slow­ down in the Weal German economy are explored. f f l O ® 0 MINUTES f f l O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Features Include the oideat known living thing on Earth, a con­ test to survive in a snake-ruled room, and evidence supporting the "big bang" theory o l the universe. <n> a !) (38) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES f f i (10) SHARING WITH LEO BU8CAGUA Leo Busceglie answer* Questions and shares ideas about personal worth f f i (8) MOVIE "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965) Mex von Sydow. John Wayne. For 33 year*. Jesus Christ walks Earth aa a mortal man until he Is crucified on the cross 7:05 OX WRESTLING 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT stage a )ail break In order to thwart e mad bomber. (R) QDOAUCE ffl O HAROCABTLE 4 MCCOR­ M ICK The fudge la forced to teem up with a one-tim e moboter when the man's son. a priest, is kid<R) (38) JERRY FALWELL (W ) NATURE "The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: Natural Mys­ teries" An exploration Into animal behavior Include* a look at modem scientific research and a re-creation of the work of 13th-century natural­ ist monarch Frederick It of Hohenstaufen. Q SAN TA CLAUS WILL BE HERE TO SEE YOU CHRISTMAS EVE 10 AM to 1 PM AND 5 PM to 8 PM 8:05 OX AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 6:30 ® O ONE DAY AT A TIME Christmas |oy seams to have elud­ ed the Romano famky untk "Santa Sam " (hows up. 9:00 Golden Lamb Restaurant 2101 S. FRENCH AVE. 322-5863 � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 23, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald