4 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/69c9bbef6eabc15b8a7da501a54776d7.pdf 65be11d93875382deb017807c95eaf26 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents 76th Year, No. 85—Sunday, November 27, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 maaasutisb A n y o n e W a n t A B om b S h e lte r? . By Mary Matlack Herald Staff Writer Following last week's airing of The Day After. Seminole County's Department of labile Safety was prepared for an onslaught of residents seeking Information on home fallout shelters. But the onslaught never came. Harry Plnkman. former New Jersey po­ liceman and now the county's disaster preparedness coordinator, said he received fewer calls the week after the broadcast than he had anticipated. The movie, which was shown on ABC-TV Sunday night. Illustrated the effects a nuclear blast would have on residents living within 20 to 30 miles of the explosion and showed the dangers o f radioactive fallout, a byproduct of a nuclear attack. "I went In early Monday morning and got the stuff together because I expected a large response, but I never got one call,'* Plnkman here In Florida, you'll have a combination swimming pool/shcltcr." Plnkman said. He advised the would-be shelter builder to check the ground-water table at the site Intended for the structure. If It Is too high to allow construction underground, the shelter could be built partially above ground and surrounded by berms, or hills, of dirt, he said. The shelter should be stocked with de­ hydrated foods because they take up less storage space and do not spoil. Plnkman said. The public safety office gets seven or eight calls per year from residents interested In building home shelters for protection from either nuclear radiation or dangerous weather. Plnkman said, adding however, thnt he docs not know of any such shelters having been completed. , While most of those calls come from the county's northern rural areas, the southern end. which Is more densely populated. Is See BOMB, page 7A said. Plnkman's "stufT' consists of pamphlets and booklets, supplied by the federal gov­ ernment. that provide Information on the dangers of nuclear attack and detailed plans for building home shelters, both above and below ground. According lo "Protection In the Nuclear Age." u booklet prepared by the Department of Defense, the major hazards of a nuclear attack would be Intense light, heat, blast and radiation. Most fallout, or radlatlin danger, would dissipate within two weeks. Protection could be found by taking cover behind or within walls of dense, fire-resistant materials. Fallout shelters do not have to be built underground, but "can be anyplace, provldrd the walls and roof arc thick or heavy enough to absorb many of the rays given off by the fallout particles outside." the booklet explains. "The thing Is. If you build one underground FAllOUT SHURA Building Boom Threatened By EDB Discovery H *f« M Ptw«M k r At left, Seminole County sheriff's d e p u tie s T e r r y H u ffm a n and D avid Smith hang 300 feet above the ground as they are airlifted by hellcoper in a SWAT team practice session. Above, Orange County SWAT officer David Blafck hits the U d tn ground and comes up shooting at a "bad guy" hidden In a treo-top perch. SW AT team m em bers from Sem inole, O range and Volusia counties got together recently to coordinate their efforts In the trl-county area. The SW AT Team When It's Life O r Death, They G et The Call By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer One police officer Is dead. A second Is being held hostage, handcuffed (o a car In a re m o te , w o o d ed area o f Vclusla County. Two suspects, and possibly a th ir d , h a v e c o n ta c te d authorities and demanded $100,000 ransom and a way out. If thetr demands aren't met. "the pig will be executed at 3 o'clock." A SWAT — speclnl weapons and tatlcs — team Is called to the scene. They have 90 minutes to work a miracle. Sem inole County S W A T c o m m a n d e r L t . M u r ty LaBrusclano and Seminole County SW AT scout, deputy Terry Huffman. arrU’e at 1:30 p.m. along with five officers from the O range County sheriffs SWAT team. The officers, dressed In camouflage uniforms, each carry about 60 pounds of special equipment. Between them, there Is a shared arsenal o f M - 16 rifles. 45-callbcr submachine gun pistols. 12gauge shotguns and smoke bombs. Each man carries a 45callbcr automatic handgun and has a bulletproof vest, riot gear and gasmask. They are supported by the Seminole County s h e riffs mobile command center van which Is equipped with tele­ phones. a radio and police scanner. SWAT team leaders evaluate the situation, plan strategy and deploy their tnen. The rescue attempt Is about to begin. Time Is running out. The captors patrol nervously around their hostage. They taunt the officer, call him "p ig " and tell him to "get ready to die." His request for m J u c . 1a U a the afternoon sun. As the deadline approaches the gunmen arc edgy. "Come on coppers." they shout. "You got our money? You'd better do something." They spray the woods wildly with automatic rifle fire. Things ore looking grim. It's 2:59 p.m. Suddenly, without warning, a smoke bomb explodes. Gunfire erupts from all directions. The two suspects lay on the ground dead, still clutching their weapons which they barely had time to flic when the assault came. But there Is a third suspect and from u lookout post high In a tree, he opens fire, woun­ ding five SWAT team officers as they move In. Two Orange County officers still on their feet blast the <juv o f \Uc Met. He falls to the ground wounded. The hostage Is freed. The action Is over; the bullets were blanks, the situa­ tion make believe. Now the SWAT teams members and the ‘ crim in als' gather to evaluate this S W AT team practice operation. The officers said the 3 p.m. deadline would have been Ig­ nored If the action hud been for real. And they said that would have made u big dif­ ference in the outcome of the attack. "I would normally say If they're going to shoot him (the hostage) they're going to shoot him." LaBrusclano said. "I See SWAT, page 7A By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer Judges In the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford have been lucky. Their black-robed brethren In Chicago and other cities have been shot to death In courtrooms and chambers. But locally, no Judge has ever had to duck an ussassln's bullet. And Sgt. Robert Kunklcr Intends to keep It that way. lie's the Seminole Counly sheriffs deputy In charge of the three deputies assigned to courthouse duty. One of his Jobs Is to Insure the safely of the three county Judges nnd five circuit Judges. 'Judges are aware of the possibility of violence." said Kunklcr. Distraught or. enraged defendants and their rclallvcs have been known to react violently to verdicts and sentences. "There's always a threat." Kunklcr says grimly. "It's something we have to always think about." The deputies wear business suits and tics when they sit In an a trial, sentencing or hearing. But they also pack a .357 magnum revolver on their hips, discreetly concealed under their suit coats. Kunklcr. a tall, muscular man of 57. said he uses a metal detector to screen See KUNKLER. page 3A be able to provide .the more than 5.5 million gallons of water normally used each day. Something will have to give, he said. Knowles pointed specifically to the 1.500 new housing units on the drawing board In Sanford and the possibly 1,000 new units on the drawings board In Lake Mary. In addition, he said the com­ mission may need to stress to Lake Mary the need "to speed up (finding) Its (own) water source... to cut free and return the pvmpage capability to Sanford." Knowles also noted that the state "Is doing nothing lo anyone's knowledge on how to neutralize, breakdown or clear EDB" from city water supplies. . In preliminary testing of six dty wells at the Mayfair Golf Course, county health officials last week found EDB levels In three of those wells, ranging from .2 to .5 parts per billion. The acceptable level, according to state standards. Is .1 part per billion. That makes the EDB level In the three wells two to five times greater than permitted under state standards. When the EDB was discovered, Knowles Immediately ordered the three wells shut down and shifted the city's water source from the Mayfair area lo the eight wells In the U.S. Highway 17-92Airport Boulevard area. By Monday, additional testing confirmed the prelimi­ nary foldings. It Is suspected that the EDB used routinely at the golf course to get rid of nematodes and worms In the greens may have been the source of the contamina­ tion even though Injections of the See BUILDING, page 7A TODAY Action Reports..............2A Around The Clock.........4A. Bridge.......................... 6B Business....................... 8A Calendar...................... 3A Classifieds................. 8,9B Comics......................... 6B Crossword................... .6B Dear Abby....................2B Deaths........................ 12A Editorial...................... 4A Florida........................12A Horoscope................... 6B Hospital.......................2A Nation................ ......... 2A Opinion.............. People............... ...... 1-3B Religion............ ......... 5B School Menus..... ......... 7B Sports............... ..... 9.10A Television......... .......... 7B Weather............ ......... 2A .3A World. days until Christmas Christmas Sales Off To Fast Start On Courthouse Duty, 'There's Always A Threat' Of Violence . By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The discovery of the deadly pesticide EDB In municipal wells In Sanford may have more wide-ranging consequences than Just the obvious health concerns. The building booms In Sanford and Lake Mary may be brought to a screeching halt and for the first time In recent memory Sanford may have to curtail the use of water by Its residents and Institute conservation measures. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles Is looking to the City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting Monday for direction on what to do. With 3 of the city's 15 wells shut down because of EDB (ethylene dibromlde) Infiltration, the city's reserve water capacity Is gone. Knowles has reported to the commission. And In a memo to commissioners. Knowles said, "it may be necessary to delay building construction starts In both communities (Sanford and Lake Mary)...." For the past seven years. Lake Mary has been buying Its water from Sanford. Knowles added that curtailing use of city water by banning lawn sprinkling and car washing may be a necessity, although he admits conservation Is usually. not successful and an "enforrrmm* nfghimsrr. unfitting tiw en­ forcement time and personnel." There Is no Immediate problem. Knowles said, and the city can handle current water needs, but by next sum­ mer with more households to serve and Increased use of water, the city will not Sgt. R o bert K u n k ler Cash registers are ringing out a merry tune and met chants arc smiling as the holiday shopping season swings into high gear In Sanford and Seminole County. In an Evening Herald survey Friday, store managers all over the county reported sales were up over this same period last year. Most attributed their booming sales to the Improving economy and expanding consumer confidence. The day after Thanksgiving Is traditionally considered to be the start of the Christmas shopping season, and merchants said their stores were bulging with custom­ ers Friday, many lured by special sales. But some retailers said their business started Improving well before Thanksgiving. "People started their Christmas shopping early." said Jessie Hewett. manager of McCrary's 5&10 In the Sanford Plaza. "They started putting u lot of stuff on layaway before Thanksgiving, starting about a month ago. It's a little bit of everything. Sales are up everywhere, maybe 20 percent overall." compared lo this time last year, said Mrs. Hewett. She said tables, chairs and bicycles are selling especially well. "I think there are a lot of new people in the area. They're getting money from someplace." she said. Sales at Robinson's department store In the Altamonte Mall arc up "dramatically." store manager Pepper Leavlnc said. "Customers are buying better merchandise. They're not Just looking for bargains. It's all across the store." Leavlnc said. Stereos, TV sets, and men's and children's clothing are doing very well. Women's Jewelry and accessories and Intimate apparel such as lingerie "are always good at Christmas." he said. Leavlnc said he considers the first week In November See BALES, page 7A rl. W inter Park's Derek Collier raced around right end from 10 yards out In the second overtim e Friday night to give W inter P ark a dram atic 30 24 victory o\ at Apup ________ It has taken two ex tra months, but NASA finally appears set to launch the space shuttle Columbia M onday with Europe's big Spacclab In the ca-go com partm ent. It w ill m ark the first spaceflights of four of the six-astronaut crew. Stories, page 11 A. T im e sharing Is a popular concept In Florida. You portion of the buying usually a portion Ihe cost of buylr pay nlunt and you get to use It P part of the om lnlum condo year. But two companies operating tim e sharing resorts say a proposed state tix ln g plan m ay drive them out of business. Details, | �1 A -E v « n ln g Horotd, Sonlord, FI. Sunday, Nov. 77, l(U NATION IN BRIEF M o v e To End S ex Bias In Pension Law Progressing T WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Renpnn. In an effort to bolster his Image among women, has endorsed reform of pension laws that discrimi­ nate against women and the effort has made It halfway through Congress. Reagan, whose policies In the lost thrre years have been seen as against the Interests of women and creating a "gender gap." has endorsed passage of the pension reform laws ns "m ust" legislation. Supporters, especially among women's groups, say It would eliminate Injustices in private pension systems, which reward the kind o f worker whose employment Is full-time, long-term and uninterrupted. Bccnusc women usually take time out to raise children, they are at a disadvantage. C hinese Seeks A sylu m CHICAGO (UPI) — A loud argument between two diplomatic couriers from China forced the pilot of a Pan American jumbo Jet headed for New York to land In Chicago where one of the diplomats sought asylum In the United States. The argument — reportedly over a document pouch — prompted the pilot to ground the Pan American 747 Jet halfway through its nonstop trip Friday from San Francisco to New York, where the couriers were to deliver two pouches to the Chinese delegation at the United Nations. Immigration officials said one courier. Iden­ tified by police as Goglang Yang, In his 30s. asked for asylum In the United States. The other courier continued to New York with the diplomatic pouch. Bus P act Rejection Seen PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) — Union leaders predicted overwhelming rejection of ths latest Greyhound contract proposal calling for wage cuts for thousands of workers in the 23rd day of a bitter walkout today. Striking employees cast votes Friday then resumed picket line duly at depots where limited holiday bus service with newly hired drivers was reported brisk. The Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Union Locals scheduled a 1 p.m. MST news conference Monday to announce the nationwide ballot totals. Greyhound Is serving only 500 of the 14.000 locations It usually serves across the country. WEATHER l NATIONAL REPORT: Holiday skiers In Utah stayed ; in their lodges early today so explosives could be used to .trigger avalanches following a 2-foot snow. Drivers in ' the northeast were caught unaware by almost a foot of j snow that fell at the rate of an Inch an hour. The western storm dumped 23 Inches of snow on the Wastach Mountains of Utah and more than 5 inches on ski areas In the San Juan Mountains of Colorado. The Utah Highway Patrol said Interstate 70 from Salina to Green River was closed because of blowing snow. One fisherman drowned and another was rescued after their trawler broke In two under the crush of seven-foot waves and 50-knot winds off Ocracoke. N.C. A Coast Guard helicopter found the two men floating among the wreckage. A tornado uprooted telephone poles and ripped apart a camper In which three people were sleeping In Ocracoke. No one was hurt. A National Guard helicopter plucked four canoeists from the rain-swollen Haw River near Bynum after they and seven others became stranded. Utah officials said they feared the 2-foot snowfall would loosen and roar down on motorists, so they decided to close a road leading to ski areas and set off the avalanches themselves. A spokesman at the Alta ski rcrort southeast of Salt Lake City said overnight lodgers were prohibited from leaving buildings after midnight to ensure they would not become trapped In the man-made avalanches. Most mountain passes were slicked with ice and packed with snow. Flagstaff. Ariz. had 8 Inches on the ground. In Vermont, state highway dispatcher Ray Burke said he had trouble tracking down snowplow drivers because many were tracking deer in the fresh snow. The snow apparently surprised many drivers. "There's lots and lots of cars off the road." Burke said. "Too many people have summer tires.” Montpelier received 8 Inches. Winds reached 50 mph In western Massachusetts and gale force winds howled along the northern New England coast. The storm mounted to near blizzard conditions In New York's Hudson Valley. AREA FORECAST: Fair and warmer today with a high around 75. Wind east 10 mph. Tonight fair and not so cool. Lows mid 50s to low 60s. Light east wind. Sunday partly cloudy and warmer. Highs around 8Q. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 mites — Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots today becoming southeasterly tonight Increasing to around 15 knots Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. A R E A READ ING S (9 a.m.): temperature: 56: overnight low: 44- Friday's high: 65; barometric pressure: 30.23; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:57 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:17 a.m.. 1:50 p.m.: lows. 7:11 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:09 a.m.. 1:42 p.m.; lows. 7:02 a.m.. 7:52 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 5:31 a.m.. 6:13 p.m.: lows, 12:09 a.m.. 1:13p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florida Regional H ot p i t I Frid a y A D M IS S IO N S B ottle P . Houck. Senlord Robert H M orrow , D eltona S u m E . Wooldridge. D el lone E v e n in g I len t Id Sunday. N o v e m b e r 17, D IS C H A R G E S te n te rd: J e m e s A P ie tl Eunice I Lee L ett A Srendle end b itty boy Daphne A P o rte ' end baby girl tusp* #»•*»» 1*3-Vol. 76, No 8J P v tlls h e d D e ity end S u n d e r, e i t e p t S a tu rd a y by The Sen lo rd H e r l Id, In c . M S N F re n c h A r e .. Sen lo rd . F ie . 1 1 IM . Second C le t i P o tte g e P e id e t S e n fe rd . F lo rid a 17771 H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k . I I . N ; M o n th , U .ih « M o n th :, V e e r . S U M . B y M a il: W e e k SI.1S; M o n th . M .ZS j e M o n th :, l i e 00, Y u r , S J7.M . P hone 171 14)1. KAL Pilots Paid To Fly Over Soviet Airspace SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Korean Air Lines was "absolutely Involved" In the downing uf its Flight 007 because It paid Its pilots secret bonuses to take short culs over Soviet airspace to save fuel, nttomey Melvin Belli said he discovered In a trip to Korea. Belli said Friday he uncovered evi­ dence on a recent fact-finding trip to Korea (hat proved that KAL officials were _eotic!PFJhf'r .pUp/s m tnkr •bnc*. — culs (o save fuel In return for cash bonuses. "I Just returned from Seoul where I was told not by one but by a number of people that KAL was giving bonuses for fuel savings,” Belli said. "The only way to save fuel was by taking shortcuts." "K A L has never paid fuel-saving bonuses," the KAL spokesman said. “ Why will tt be necessary to violate Soviet air space and risk lives simply to save fuel?" Belli said his evidence showed that Korean Air Lines officials knew that company pilots were flying Into Soviet airspace. "K A L was absolutely and definitely al l j . Tire— company’s officials, he said, are guilty of " w l l l f u l l m is c o n d u c t and gro s s negligence." Belli said he was (old by the wives of Korean Air Lines pilots that their husbands returned home with "u n ­ der-the-table money." In Seou l. South K orea, a K AL spokesman dented the charges as "groundless allegations." "'M y husband was frightened.'" he said, quoting the wife of one of the two pilots who died In August aboard Korean Air Lines flight 007, which strayed Into Soviet air space and was shot down by Soviet Jet fighters. ‘"That was to have been his last (light.'" Belli said he would not identify the woman because "K A L would go to her house and hound her." Flight 007. a Boeing 747. was shot down by Soviet Su-t5 fighters Aug. 31 near Russia's heavily fortified Sakhalin 4r'r~d. t3ULt.£ iJl 289 people 7 he flight had Inexplicably strayed over 300 miles from Its charted course Into Soviet airspace. Belli said lie discovered the existence of a Korean Air Lines bonus pool while In Korea on a fact-finding tour In connec­ tion with a multi-million dollar damage suit filed against the Soviet Union and the airline In federal court on Sept. 2. It was (lied on behalf of the family of Muriel Kole. a passenger on Korean Air Lines flight 007. Belli said he would Include his findings in a new damage suit he planned to file against Korean Air Lines and the Soviet Union on Dec. 9 In federal court In Washington. He said the new suit would Involve about "5 0 " survivors of the victims of the (light. In a copyright Intcivlcw with the Seattle Times earlier this year, the widow of Chun Byung In — (light 007's chief pilot — said her husband was too good a pilot to carelessly stray Into Soviet airspace. She »ild he had growing concerns about flying the route because he had encountered a Soviet lighter once before. The Sept. 2 suit — filed by Belli on behalf of Michael Kole of Loudenvllle. N.Y. — sought .$54 million In damages for the loss of his wife. Muriel. Government Shows No Interest Dioxin Test Advised For V ietnam -E ra Vets By Tobin Beck Gross said one part per trillion would be the LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) — Veterans who worked wtth concentration of one sugar grain dissolved In nil Agent Orange In Vietnam should have their tissue tested 01ymplc-sl2c swimming pool. The ccnler could delect for possibly high levels of dioxin contamination, a •he sugar by analyzing one-quarter teaspoon of the chemist says. pool's water. "There are no plans as far as I know for any tissue Since 1977, the center has done thousands of dioxin testing of veterans." said Michael Gross, director of the analyses In various studies. Three scries of tests looked Midwest Center for Mass Spectrometry at the University at dioxin levels tn humans In some of the few such ofNcbraska-LIncoln. studies. Gross said. The center’s limited studies o f veterans indicate those "Bolh the Veterans Administration and Air Force have not shown any Interest In following up on this," B a ld who entered Agent Orange-sprayed areas or otherwise Gross, who has done extensive analyses on dioxin. had Indirect contact with the herbicide probably have Based on animal studies, dioxin is one o f the most little or no dioxin In their fat. Gross said. Gross said the laboratory's work has prompted toxic chemicals, but Its long-term effects on humans arc largely unknown. Gross said. questions from veterans and others about dioxin's Gross said lie suggested the Air Force and VA study effects. Information which he said Is not available. dioxin levels In "ranchhandcrs." Air Force personnel A VA study released this year showed 85.000 Vietnam who handled Agent Orange herbicide In Vietnam and veterans examined for major illnesses as a result of supposedly were heavily exposed to dioxin. possible exposure to Agent Orange, and therefore to "I tried lo urge them to do that." said Gross, 42. who dioxin, have not yet shown unusually high rales of analyzed fat samples from 33 veterans tn a 1980 VA Illness. pilot study. "There’s an opportunity to learn some­ But Gross said the veterans' fat was not tested lo thing." determine If It contained dioxin. The Nebraska laboratory has been the major center for The 1980 study showed 10 of 20 veterans who trace analyses o f dioxin and Is one of the few labs able to believed they had been exposed to Agent Orange carried reliably measure dioxin to parts per trillion. dioxin In their fat. The heaviest concentrations were In AAcm Jailed For Assaulting Officer A 26-year-old Sanford man was arrested early today after he allegedly attacked a police officer during an altercation at a Sanford apartment Anthony Duane Lcvere. of 2609 S. Laurel Ave., was charged with battery on a police officer and disorderly Intoxication. He remained In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $5,000 bond. Patrolman Mike Reaves said he responded to a report of a disturbance at 603 Oak Ave. at about 12:15 a.m. today and heard screaming and saw two men fighting In a second floor room. Reaves went to the second floor and a female opened the apartment door and he saw the two men fighting Inside, the report said. Reaves attempted to separate the two and one of the men grabbed his Jacket and pulled him and then grabbed his left wrist and attempted to turn It. causing an abrasion on the wrist, the report said. Reaves and another officer arrested the man. O fficials Can't Fathom W hy Soviets B anned From Florida Counties Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police victim reported several Items missing. • A neighbor Identiffed a suspect in the case and Sanford police stopped the mans car on Twelth Street. Ronnie Parker, 23. of 1120 Pecan Ave.. Sanford. Is being held tn the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. WIRE TAKEN Someone stole a box of copper wire from the carport of Helen Adams, 61. of 507 E. 6th St.. Sanford, between 9 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Monday, police report. BURGULAR CAUGHT A Sanford woman who saw a man carrying a case and a metal box from her home Tuesday morning asked the FIRE CALLS man what he was doing. The Sanford Fire Department responded to the He said, "1 didn't steal anything from you." but when following calls: Sanford police officer tracked the man down about an Friday hour later, he found the woman's watch and camera In —4:32 p.m., 1704W. 9th St., rescue. the man's car. a Seminole County sheriff's deputy —5:13 p.m., 150 Bethune Circle, gasoline can fire. reported. —9:46 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital, smoke When deputies checked the home of Classic Martin, on detector alarm. a dirt road Off Burrows Lane, at 9:27 a.m.. they found Saturday signs that a rear window had been forced open and the — 12:19a.m., 6th Street and Oak Avenue, rescue. Hepatitis Vaccine Linked To AIDS By CharleB 8. Taylor ATLANTA (UPI) - In the 16 months the hepatltls-B vaccine has been on the market. 10 cases of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) and four cases of Gulllaln-Barre syndrome have been detected In vaccine recipients. But public health officials. Including the national Centers for Disease Control, the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration, say the vaccine J» safe and recommend tt for high risk groups. Hepatilts-B Is a liver Infection that strikes an estimated 200,000 people In the United Stales annually. The AIDS cases occurred In homosex­ ual men who already were at high risk of the disease, federal health officials said. No cases of AIDS were reported In peraons getting the vaccine In the general population. CDC researchers said the cases of Gulllaln-Barre syndrome, a type of pa­ ralysis. were not statistically higher than for the genera] population. Federal health officials have monitored the vaccine since It became available in early 1982 and reported their findings at WE WANT YOUR LOANS! s10,000,000 % * t During The Month Of November ’83 • See Your Flagship Banker! Exceptions Ok'd For Mobile Homes The Seminole County board ol ad­ justment voted al Its meeting Monday to grant special zoning exceptions lo allow • Renee J c » ' 0ll who e tk e d to p o r t a m obile homo on ttio w o t! side ot O klahom a Street south ot F lo rid * Avenue in tho Block M om mock oroo noorO vlodo o M o rg o ro f A . Young who e tk e d to pork o m obile homo on tho o o tl side ol E lm Avenue in Iho Block Horn mock or to . o L o rry C orvor who asked to pork o m obile homo on Lot I t , O tc e c U B lutl South oft Osceola Rood o M o rv in K. C » n o r who etko d to pork o m obile homo on Lot 44, O tc e jie A cres o il O tc e o U R o e d • W A Gobel who etked to pork o y the following persons to park u mobile homes on properties that are zoned agricultural: m obile homo on Lot M . M y I lot L»k» R etreats h i ) e t M u lle t Loko Rood e T e rre n c e B. A ld e r wh0 asked lo pork o m obile homo on Lodi I, R iv e r: Bond on Iho north tid e ot St. John': Avon uo o Robert A M oon who asked to pork ■ m obile homo on Lot to. SI J oh M ph. west of Stole Rood IS on School Street. e M erry E Holton who e tk e d to rtfn tto to on aspired m obile homo p e rm it on Lot t t, Seminole C o rdon: on tho w e ll tid e of L e c ra Avenue o j.W . Johnson who asked to pork o m obile homo on w e :l of Snowhlll Rood. e j e m e * H M eadows who a s k td to p n -k a m obile homo north of Stole Rood to end w o t) of tho St. John': R iv er Bridge o E dw ard B a ilo r who e tk s d to pork o m obile homo on an P ro v e n Rood e e :l of Geneve o Forest W illia m Heughle who etkod lo porko m obile homo on Lo* I I . Oscooto B luff N orth on P in t Knob Rood o D enny L . F u lle r who etko d to pork t m obile homo on Lot E . H ickory H am m ock, south of South Cochran • • AVAILABLE "FOR NEW LOANS The AIDS and UBS Illnesses were the most serious ailments reported In vac­ cine recipients. Hadler said, however, there was no clear link between the GBS cases and the vaccine. . The fear of AIDS results from the fact that the vaccine Is made from blood plasm a, w hich cou ld com e from homosexual donors who are carriers of hepatltis-U and hull bodies to the ail­ ment, Haider said. County officials say they are mystified by a U.S. Slate Department order barring Soviets from traveling In Seminole and 22 other Florida counties. "I don’t have any idea (why)," County Com­ mission Chairman Sandra Glenn said. "W e don't have any (missile) silos or anything here tn Seminole that they might want to see." The order, which wus issued last week by the department as port o fa new travel policy, closed the coiintles to Russian diplomats, journalists and business executives. However, the department has declined to specify reasons for (he decision, stating only that It was based on considerations of national security. Soviet travelers have been prohibited from visiting certain areas of the country since 1951, after Russian leaders restricted travel by U.S. officials In that country. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton, who verified that Seminole was one of the areas closed to the Soviets, said he had no Idea why the county was chosen. But Mrs. Glenn ventured a guess. "Maybe the 23 restricted counties are where our senatora and representatives live," she said. Rep. Bill McCollum, a Republican, lives tn Altamonte springs. NOTICE a recent meeting o f the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices. Dr. Stephen Hadler, head of hepatitis activities at the CDC. rrporlrd (hat 1.200,009 doses of the Merck Sharpe and Dohme vaccine had been sold by the manufacturer — enough for 400,000 vaccinations. A total of 448 vaccine recipients reported Illnesses, but of that number Hadler said about 27. or 6 percent, were probably related to the vaccine. Haider said the vaccine Is not selling as well as anticipated "because of Its high cost ($100 for three shots pluslclan fees) and the question of AIDS being acquired by receiving the vaccine." two men who loaded or sprayed the herbicide. Gross also said 12 veterans who thought they had been heavily exposed to Agent Orange contacted the lab to have their fat analyzed. Very low levels of dioxin or no contamination was found. "Now If he were a ranchhandcr... In the Air Force who did all the spraying. I'd like to get a look at that kind of tissue." Gross said. "I'd like to get more evidence than we already have that people who were heavily exposed do carry the molecule.” Agent Orange was contaminated with 2 parts per million dioxin, and those who frequently handled It might have accumulated hefty dioxin levels. Gross said. He said 180-pound ranchhandcrs who smoked while working with the herbicide conceivably could have ended up with concentrations of 5 parts per trillion dioxin tn their fat If one drop of Agent Orange got on their cigarettes. Gross said some veterans In u control group supposedly not exposed to dioxin showed low levels of (he chemical in their fat. which "m ay tn fact point to some low level o f baseline contamination In tt?e U !S " Gross said numans have survived dioxin exposure at Industrial plants and In various accidents with no unusual death rates, but "other effects, such as cancer, are more difficult to pick up early." FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE A L L T H E B A N K YO L1LL E V E R N E E D 12) .' I eCnit W LENDER 323-1776 �Evening Herald, SeOord, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF :g p | A r a fa t C laim s PLO Rebels P lan n in g P in al A s s a u lt TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) — Palestine Libera* lion Organization chief Ya3scr Arafat today hailed an Arab-mediated cease-fire In Tripoli but nn aide warned of more fighting as Syria held bock rebels determined to oust the guerrilla leader. The agreement, unveiled Friday by the foreign ministers of Syria and Saudi Arabia, calls for evacuation of both Arafat and rebel forces from the Tripoli aren within two weeks, and "employment of peaceful methods to negotiate a political settlement." It contained no provision for an Arab observer force but did establish a monitoring group made up of Tripoli leaders and former Lebanese prime minister Rashid Karamt. Despite the cease-fire plan. Arafat today said the rebels wenTpreparing for a final assault on his 4.000 fighters, a prediction he has repeated for several days. But the rebels said In Damascus they would abide by the cease-fire and called Arafat's charges "false and baseless.” C h ina Trip In D o u b t TOKYO (UPI) — Chinese Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang today denounced a U.S. Senate committee resolution on Taiwan ns meddling In China's Internal affairs and threat­ ened to cancel President Reagan's visit to China In retaliation, "This is Interference In China's domestic affairs," Hu said, denouncing a Senate Foreign Relations Committee resolution Nov. 15 that affirms Taiwan's right to determine its own future peacefully and free of coercion by Peking. He told a news conference Peking had Issued a formal protest to the United States. " I f the reply not satisfactory," Hu said, "then we'll have to reconsider whether to proceed with the exchange of visits” between Chinese Premier Zhao Zlyang and Reagan. Zhao is scheduled to visit the United States in January and Reagan Is scheduled to visit Peking In April. Burma Bombing Coiled Setback For Peking's Korean Diplomacy By Michael Ross PEKING (UPI) - North Korea's alleged Involvement in the bombing that deci­ mated the South Korean cabinet In Burma In October Is a major setback for China, which has been trying to en­ courage contacts between Washington and Pyongyang. It Is especially embarrassing to Peking because Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping personally raised the Korean question a few days earlier with visiting Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, suggest­ ing China and the United States could cooperate to ease tensions on the Korean peninsula. Towards that end. China has resumed cautious contacts with South Korea and pressed the United States and Japan to make overtures towards the North Koreans. The Korean conflict has been China's most difficult foreign policy dilemma since the establishment of relations with the United States. Since then, maintaining stability on the Korean peninsula has been a primary aim of Chinese foreign policy, which seeks to reduce the risks of conflict along China's borders. However. Peking also cannot risk antagonizing North Korea to the point that the Pyongyang government turns to the Soviet Union, os almost happened two years ago. For China, the prospect of a Soviet-allied North Korea ts a horror exceeded only by the possibility of another Korean war. Peking has tried to maneuver around this dilemma with discrete efforts to promote contacts between North Korea and the West. With one eye warily on the North, It also has been gazing at the more economically successful South. "North Korea Is like the Jealous wife In this relationship." one diplomat said. "Th e Chinese have discovered a more comely sister In the South. But If they move too fast, the wife will gel angry and go back to her daddy In Moscow. "What Peking wants." the dlplmat added, "Is a diplomatic menage a trots." Until the Oct. 9 bombing In Rangoon, the Burmese capital, that killed four visiting South Korean cabinet ministers and 13 other officials, Peking's tlp-toc diplomacy seemed to be Inching foward. Two days after Weinberger’s Sept. 28 meeting with Deng, the United States relaxed a long-standing ban on contacts with North Korean diplomats. Under the new rules, American diplomats can speak to their North Korean counterparts when they meet In third countries. According to diplomatic sources, Deng uud North Korean President Kim II Sung discussed ways to reduce tensions on the Korean peninsula at a secret encounter near the Slno-Korcan border last August — their third meeting in little over a year. Rumors abound In Peking that a fourth secret meeting Is planned before Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang visits Japan later this month. The explosion In Burma tripped up Peking's plans and shook its assessment of North Korean Intentions. "This incident Is a very serious blow to ‘Rebels Can't Win In Nicaragua' Sunday, Nov. 71. IM 1 -JA Thousands Protest Marcos' Regime In Manila March MANILA. Philippines |UPt| - More than 25.000 protesters demanding the resignation o f President - Ferdinand Marcos marched in the biggest antigovernment demonstration so far In j the Philippines* "Wall Street" area. Firecrackers exploded and confetti j rained from windows of high rise buildings as bankers, professional groups, trade unions, students, and women’s groups filled both sides of broad Ayala Boulevard over a threeblock stretch. The demonstration by 25.000 peo­ ple Thursday was the biggest since the Aug. 21 murder of charismatic , opposition leader Bcnlgno Aquino. : Marcos' chief political rival. them," an Aslan diplomat said. " I f the North Koreans did It. then the Chinese mus< realize they have been cheated." Dcsplle Pyongyang's denial*, there seems to be little doubt North Korea was behind the bomb attack. Even before Burma Identified tne captured suspects as North Korean army officers, the consensus among diplomats In Peking was that no one else could have done It. The diplomats say the key question for Peking now Is whether Kim ordered the attack or whether North Korean security forces acted on their own. If the latter, then China’s Korea diplomacy may still have a chance. "But unleos the Chinese can come up with some very convincing explanations and apologies on behalf of the North Koreans. It Is going to be Impossible " nm> dlnlomat said. Billed as the "Business Answers Marcos March," the protest was orga­ nized by businessmen- ?34,900 Seven distinctive models from ' Nicaraguan population to overthrow the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The CIA has Sandtnlstas. who seized power four years concluded there arc no circumstances They are the first Florida homes to be awarded the ago after oustin g Gen. Anastaslo under which a force of U.5--backed Somoza. coveted THERMAL CRAFTED™ SEAL for energy rebels can achieve a military or political victory over the leftist Snndlntsta gov­ efficiency and include many features you wouldn't With the new CIA analysis. President ernment of Nicaragua, It was reported. dare to expect at their prices. Things like Reagan also said he wants a general The Washington Post said there arc amnesty for U.S.-backed rebels who cathedral ceilings. Finished garages. Indications the administration Is begin­ have been fighting the Sahdlnlsta gov­ ning to think about how to end the war Central air and heat. Appliances include ernment as part of the ClA-dlrectcd and how an amnesty for the Ameri­ a range with continuous-clean oven, LONDON (UPI| — An armed gang stole three force. Reagan Included the amnesty can-supported forces could be arranged. tons of gold worth more than $45 million from a provision In a secret document Justifying dishwasher and disposal. Carpeting. In a National Intelligence Estimate security depot at London's Heathrow airport the covert action to Congress, congres­ given to congressional oversight com­ Concrete driveway And much, today. Scotland Yard said. sional sources told the newspaper. The mittees this fall — coinciding with much more. amnesty provision would be a precondi­ crucial votes to continue funding to the F urnished m o d els open S lo 5 dally. tion to a cessation of hostilities. rebel forces — the CIA said the D rive out todays call o r m all co u p o n to r details. U.S.-backed "contra" forces made up of The document, a presidential "find; 10.000 to 12,000 guerrillas lack the Ing" under the National Security Act. Continued from page 1A military capability, financing, training was presented to the congressional W » d M ia ia know at>oj( m e seven Tt-.etmsi persons who enter the court'room during especially and political support to overthrow the committees In September by Secretary C ie S a ti’*’ M a c k ie -flu *t P w a te te n d your : sensitive trials. Like the airlines, the idea Is to detect Sandlnlsta government. co m p lim e n ta ry color toKJer to of State George Shultz and Cla Director The Post said the CIA analysis con­ i concealed weapons. William Casey, the Post said. 101 D eltona Blvd . Deltona. FL 3 2725 "I always get the approval of the Judge before I do this. cludes the Sandlnlsta leadership Is Telephone: 5 74 -6 6 5 6 It was not clear, how the. amnesty controlled by hard-line Marxists who will [ I've never had a Judge object," Kunkler said with a provision would be applied and enforced not give up In any kind t o f ..military I smile. ............. -. rud’iti and whether exiles who arc fighting the P la n n ed lor Florida taring by He also carefully scrutinizes everyone In the court­ confrontation with the contras. In addi­ I Sandlnlstas would be allowed to return room when he's assigned to a trial in a effort to spot tion. the CIA said the U.S.-backed Star* to their homes in Nicaragua or win back potential trouble makers early. "I often go up to a counterrevolutionary forces have not property seized by the government. person, tell him who I am. and ask who he is. I like to been able to win enough support In the r * A601 0011* 10-* t ItU TD C know who everyone there Is." If trouble Is anticipated during a trial, extra plain clothes detectives are assigned and as many as 10 or 12 maybe at the courthouse for a trial, according to Lt. Edward Fagan, commander of the court services division of the sheriffs department. SUNDAY, NOV. 27 In one such case, the leader of a motorcycle gang was Open house Seminole County Historical Museum. on trial for first-degree murder and there was concern that some gang members might resort to violence, 4318 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 2-4 p.m.. at the old especially at the sentencing after the defedant was county home, at the county complex north of Five •' convicted, Fagan said. As It turned out, there was no Points. Central Florida Blood Bank blood drive. 1-4 p.m.. Flea i trouble. World. Highway 17-92. Sanford. The big. tough prisoners "you expect trouble from Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off I don't do It. It's the mild, meek ones that arc more likely < to get rambunctious." Fagan said, recalling one case In Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. ' which a seemingly mild mannered defendant reacted so Sanford. violently when he was sentenced that deputies had to MONDAY, NOV. 28 place leg Irons on him In the courtroom. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Kunkler has been assigned to the courthouse since Dating Bervlce for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona February and during that time he has had to escort several persons out of courtrooms, but not because they Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public were violent. They were members of families Invovled In court Library. Longwood-WInter Springs Area Chamber of Com­ proceedings and had "emotional outbreaks and started screaming and hollering. We escort them out and take merce luncheon, noon. Quality Inn. Longwood. Speaker them some place, like a witness room, where they can Richard Vcranes. immigrant from Cuba. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. really scream and holler If they want to," Kunkler said. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. “ We try to get a friend to calm them down. It's Just human naluie to have un outburst in some of these N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens situations. Ninety-nine percent of the time we don’t Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. arrest them." Kunkler said he has only had to arrest two persons for TUESDAY. NOV. 29 creating a disturbance In a court and both were drunk. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Not surprisingly, Kunkler says divorce cases are the Steak. Highway 17-92. "nastiest." Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Inn on State Road Husbands and wives often argue ubout nearly every 46 at Interstate-4. aspect of the divorce, accuse each of other of running Historic Longwood Rolary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood around, call each other "liars," argue about child Hotel, County Road 426. support and visitation rights. Winter Springs Scrtomn, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. "Once In a while, when a Judge thinks u divorce S500.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT SIMPLE INTEREST Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake hearing will be nasty, he asks a deputy to stand by In his Monroe. chambers," Kunkler said, recalling a case where a mun 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, had to be escorted out when he begun pounding his fist Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. t F re e d o m , y o u ca n on the Judge’s desk, c a m th e m o s t w i t h “ We're there to do whatever the Judge wants us to do. y o u r m o n e y . I t ’ s th a t We try to help maintain the dignity of the court." Kunkler said. s im p le . W h e n y o u c o m p a re th is A large part of the deputies' dally duties Involve C D w i t h th e sam e sa vin g s in ­ transporting prisoners from the Seminole County Jail to s tr u m e n t a t a n y o t h e r fin a n c ia l the courthouse for appearances at trials, hearings, appeals, senlenclngs and sometimes conferences with in s t it u t io n in t o w n , y o u ’ l l sec defense lawyers or prosecutors. t h a t th e b e s t p la ce f o r y o u r Each prisoner must be placed In a holding cell at the m o n e y is F re e d o m . courthouse or remain In the custody of a deputy at all Y o u w o n ’ t g e l s ilv e rw a re , o r. times. Sometimes, when a Judge has Just passed sentence the d ig it a l w a tc h e s , o r c h in a o r a n y defendant will really mouth ofT with some pretty choice o t h e r g im m ic k . Y o u ’ l l ju s t g e t words about the Judge's character as he Is led to the th e h ig h e s t in te re s t in t o w n . holding cell. "But that's natural." said Kunkler. "N o one likes being sentenced to prison." A n d w h e n i t co m e s d o w n t o i t , Kunkler Is nice In charge of the 11 bailiffs who assist is n ’ t t h a t w h a t y o u re a lly w a n t? SEEDLINGS: 1 LAUREL OAK, Judges during trials. The bailiffs are also employees of S to p b y th e F re e d o m o ffic e 2 DOGWOOD, 1 SLASH PINE k the sheriff's department. Kunkler. who Joined the shcrtfTs department 13 years n e a re s t y o u f o r d e ta ils . a n e w k in a o f b a n k 'n g p o w e r in Florida 1 RED CEDAR W U IlH K ago after a 20-year Navy career, has JubI about done It leaflets: S«tf Ceesemtie* Office, iig Tne Perk, ail. He has been a patrolman, served as head of the U x f » W ; Meet Wertd Perikg let. OrtUe; Sentence Convenient office, in HilUbonmeh. Bay, Unit phitMk in jmur iruiluM unb. burglary squad and the vice squad, been an arson Shepfilrii Center SR 4M At Mentfemery R4-, Charlotte, Clay, Eiumhii, Lee, m n , StibUnUil ptnaJt* fur (irft w llln lritd Investigator, worked In Juvenile and missing persons Piik IUi , Sdritod, Suita Kota, Oranjtr, Altemeete Spit. W t m erit (h< itgltl tu •itb lriw itoi oiler «l in* tunc OwtoL ami Seminole Counik*. division, and been In charge of supplies. PICK UP Of C. 2 1 3 K T W U N 9 AH $ 2 PM Patrolling the courthouse Is relatively quiet compared SEMINOLE SOIL & WATER to some of his past duties, but Kunkler says It’ s fascinating. "I see law enforcement from such a different ■CONSERVATION DISTRICT angle here." G a n g G rab s G o ld ...Kunkler D e lto n a !i Deltona I ■ m Calendar M B T H E F R E E D C H A T .T .E 2-5 10 75 F in d A H ig h e r R u e . Freedom’s . Year Certificate Pays % A F r e e d o m r ’ij. ; �Sunday, November 27. 1903—4A W ayne 0 . D oyle, Publisher Thom as G iordano. M an ag in g E d ito r R obert Lovenbury, A dvertisin g and C irculation D ire c to r Home Dellwry: Week, *1.00; Month, $4-25; 6 Montlu, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Criminal Justice... By Doris Dietrich There arc perhaps some significant changes in the latest crim e figures from the U.S. Bureau o f Justice Statistics. And one possible conclusion'is a red flag w arning that cutting prison populations will mean m ore crime. Overall, crim e dropped 4.1 percent in 1982 from a year earlier. In relation to population. But the figures are not all cheering. Crim es o f violence rose slightly in 1982 from the average for the previous nine years, but were down about 3 percent from 1981, based on the national survey o f 58.000 households. Rape was down one-fifth, for the lowest figure since 1976. Such violent crim es at 34.3 per 1.000 popula­ tion. were surpassed only twice In the preceding nine years, in 1979 and 1981. Non-vehicle, non-household thefts were at their lo w e s t in a d ec a d e at 82.5 p er th ou san d population. This still means nearly one-tenth o f the population were victims. T h e most favorable news was in household burglary, lowest in a decade at 78.2 per thousand, down 15 from a high o f 93.1 in 1974. Vehicle thefts also hit a new low for the decade since the survey started and are down fully one-sixth. Household larcenies were o ff about one-tenth from the high mark o f 1980. So w hat's going on? It is difficult to argue with the logic o f the (last two factors cited by Steven R. Schlcslgner. director o f the bureau: T h e growth o f the neighborhood crim e watch m ovem ent and the m aturing o f the baby boom have cut certain crimes. W hat he says after that, though, is thoughtprovoking. "In addition, the tougher, longer sentences being handed down by m any courts m ay act as a deterrent by the message they send to potential criminals ... Finally, the record high number o f criminals in state and federal prisons means that those individuals are at least tem porar­ ily unable to victim ize the public." Critics will say that too much can be made o f these decreases. That m ay be so — but not in the view o f victim s o f crimes. T h e first purpose o f crim inal Justice is to show what society w ill not tolerate and how sternly it will react. Quick and easy liberty for transgressors can have a result-as obvious as the rising o f the sun. 1 | L l* U V 4- * , 'v J ii A 1 # « V* Foat's Acquittal 1 F o rm er C aliforn ia N ational O rgan ization o f W om en Presid en t G ln n y F o a t’s acqu ittal o f m urder charges by a Louisiana Jury has been hailed as a victory for feminists by supporters. That m ay be overstating the political importance o f the trial, although Foat certainly can gain p erson ally from her ad versity. • A book and television m ovie on her life are in the works. She is considering going to law school with an eye toward resum ing her political career. It had b een p re v io u s ly ch a rge d b y F oat. supporters that a rival In the California N O W organization played a part in her arrest for allegedly m urdering an Argentine businessman 18 years ago. In addition, the prosecution's weak case was built around the testim ony o f an ex-husband and alleged accom plice, who hoped his assistance would gain him early release from a prison sen ten ce stem m in g from a separate m urder conviction. It’s debatable whether such selfish m otivations form ed the basis o f a conspiracy against the fem in ist leader. G iven the h igh ly em otional atm osphere o f the case it's also understandable that Foat and her attorneys would contend the trial never would have taken place If she had not been politically prominent, or If the gender roles had been sw itch ed. Such claim s should be substantiated before carried any further, however. One thing is clear. Obviously. Foat's Jury had little difficulty deciding that the proscctlon had not proved beyond a reasonable doubt the uncor­ roborated allegation s o f the key prosecution witness. John Sldote. And that is a significant victor)' for Justice. People are still considered innocent until proven guilty. T o those who have alw ays believed in Foat's innocence, any success now will be poetic Justice. Foat was able to overcom e a sordid past to achieve p rofession al resp ecta b ility and p olitica l p ro ­ minence. She should be given a fair chance to do so again. BERRY'S W ORLD ( SCIENCE W ORLD Democrats Swatting Each Other By Clay F. Richards DPI Politico Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - It must be ftm to be President Reagan's campaign manager these days. First, you hnve a candidate who ranks high In the polls. Whether or not they agree with him. Ronald Reagan Is genuinely liked and trusted by the American people. Then your candidate Is president of the United States. That always makes the campaign manager's Job easier. You don't have to charter an airplane, the president has his own. The White House communications office means never missing an important telephone call. Being president and being a Re­ publican means fund-raising — proba­ bly the most difficult job In any campaign — Is a whole lot easier. Ronald Reagan will raise and spend every penny allowed under the law and dolt with case. Reagan's campaign manager must be happy with the way the economy is going. One political maxim that almost always holds true Is that people vote their pocket books. Unemployment Is moving down. In­ flation Is already down, and economists who seldom agree on any prediction arc all saying things wll! not take a turn for the worse. Yes. the budget deficits look bad for Reagan and take away from the Re­ publicans their cherished label of being the party o f fiscal responsibility. When was the iast time a poll showed someone voting against a president because his budget deficits were too big? But most of all Ronald Reagan's campaign manager must be happy because of the state of the Democrats. There is Walter Mondale, smoothly gliding on a path that could win him the Democratic nomination In a walk. Alt of a sudden comes a heat-seeking missile charging he will be the last of the big time spenders, and Is promising so many things to so many people It will cost the nation (9 0 billion we don't have. And this multiple warhead missile also charges Mondale Is soft on defense and would seriously weaken the nation If he (selected. Was this rocket launched by Re­ publicans — who very likely would use all these arguments against Mondale If he got the nomon? No. It was launched by Sen. John Glenn, who woke up In November and fou n d his ow n c a m p a ig n g o in g nowhere. Mondale of course could not leave the Glenn attack uhanswered. He called Glenn's proposal to help balance the budget — a 10 percent Income tax surcharge — the most regressive form of tax because It hits the poor us hard as the rich. And Mondale said that when Glenn called for restraining entitlements, a code for saying he wants to cut Social Security benefits. Is of course, the line Democrats have used most successfully against Republicans for years. So with Reagan already Improving In the polls, the Democrats are ending up before the election softening up each other. Synthetic Bone Aids Dentures W ILLIA M RUSHER Of Women Presidents government spending cut. others who NEW YORK (NEA) - Is America likely wanted defense spending Increased, and to have a woman president some day still others who cared very little about soon? We've had women govemqrs. the level of spending but were deeply women senators, women Cabinet of­ worried about the decline of thr soficials. and the republic has survived; called “ family values." In the While why not a woman president? House, he has tried to do what he could The Rev. Jesse Jackson's candidacy for the advocates of all three causes, and fo r the D em o cra tic p res id en tia l n om in ation subtly enhances the \ hts chances of re-election largely depend on how well they feel he has lived up to posslbiity of a female chief executive their (reasonable) expectations. But It Is because It calls Into question our entire highly unlikely, and fortunately so. (hat set of preconceptions about the pre­ no single-issue zealot will ever be sidency. The question. "Must the presi­ elected president. Exit Stelnem et al. dent always be white?" is logically In the second place, there Is the little followed by. "Must the president always matter of qualifications. The two recent be male?" presidents with the widest experience In At the same time, we will do well to government — Johnson and Nixon — recognize that conceding the right of a are perhaps not the best advertisements black or a woman to serve as president for the desirability of holding other Is not by a long shot the same thing as public ofDces before entering the White voting to Install a representative of House. But the voters sensibly like to either category In the Oval Office feel that a man who Is going to be anytime soon. And this Is true for president has had solid experience reasons that are le&s Illogical than you coping with major public affairs — if not might at first suppose. In the Senate, then as governor of a In the first place — narrowing our large state, say, or commander of an focus Just to the matter of electing a army In wartime. Being a woman, or woman as president — what the being black, ought not to be an Women's Lib movement has thrust to Insuperable obstacle to becoming presi­ the fore. Inevitably, are vociferous dent; but neither is It. by Itself, all the spokeswomen for the cause. Say what qualification one needs. you will about Gloria Stelnem. Betty If we look at the example of Britain, Friedan. Eleanor Smeal, etc., nobody which Is politically so close to us In so ever accused them of ambiguity or many ways, we can glimpse the outline readiness to compromise. Yet these are of what Is likely to happen here sooner the central characteristics of the pure or later. Britain Is no particular hotbed politician, seen In their finest flower In a of Women's Lib sentiment. Margaret person like Walter Mondale. Behind a Thatcher climbed (he political ladder In thin facade of resolution and forth­ the old-fashioned, orthodox way: startrightness, Mondale's views and person­ 'Ing out as " a regular little Tory ality are a shifting mosaic of slowly apparatchik" (to quote a Laborite who blending hues, constantly arranged and knew her back then), getting elected to rearranged to accord with his acute Parliam ent with the help o f her perception of the external realities. Can husband's money, serving loyally as a anybody Imagine saying such a thing Junior minister, and finally toppling about Bella Abzug? Edward Heath to become the Con­ The man (or woman) who reaches the servative P a rty's leader and her presidency must necessarily embody In country's prime minister. When she his person, or more precisely In his finally reached "the top of the greasy political persona, a broad coalition of pole." there was scarcely u ripple of viewpoints and attitudes. In 1980, for dismay In the leather depths of the example, Ronald Reagan acquired, and all-male clubs along St. James and Pall managed to hold in paradoxical tension, Mall. the support of millions who wanted By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Oral surgeons are using a synthetic bone material to correct ridge atrophy, a deterioration of bones which plagues denture wearers. Use of the substance, called hydroxylapatlte. reduces the need for bone graft surgery, the usual treatment for the problem resulting from years of wearing dentures. Dr. James Quinn said al the 65th Anuai Scientific session of the American Association of Oral Max­ illofacial Surgeons. Quinn Is an oral surgeon from Louisiana Stale University, where the first clinical program Involving hydroxylapatlte, a common mineral, was developed. "With age and after years of wearing dentures, the alveolar ridge — the area that supports the Ventures — tends to wear down, leaving no place for the dentures," he said. "The procedure with hydroxylapatlte Involves making two small Incisions In the ridge and Injecting the substance Into the resulting pockets." The Injected Implants Increase the height and width of the ridge and prepare It to hold dentures. It lakes about one hour to perform the outpatient surgery, a tremendous simplification of the usual surgical correction Involving bone grafts from hips or ribs. It also Is time- and money-saving since It docs not require hospitalization. "Because hydroxylapatlte allows the oral surgeon to avoid major surgery, the advantages arc especially dramatic for the elderly," for whom any type of surgery is dangerous, Quinn said. In 60 percent of the rib or hip bone graft cases, the transplant Is resorbed Into the alveolar bone, necessitating another graft. This doesn't happen with h y d ro x y la p a tlte . w hich c a n 't be absorbed. "In essence, we arc avoiding not just one operation, but perhaps two." In a related report. Dr. Daniel Waite, who has been researching hydroxylapatlte at the University of Minnesota Medical Center, said the compound's mineral content Is similar to bone and therefore eliminates the problem of rejection, he said. "Augmenting hydroxylapatlte's de­ sirability la the fact that It does not appear to resorb Into the bone, but Instead Bcrves to protect It. thus pre­ venting further atrophy, or wasting away of the bone from occurring." Waite said. —Jr. M hiMery of rd jcatlon In the county. To date, the cities of Geneva. Longwood, Forest City, Oviedo and Casselberry 5mvc completed displays of their origin and growth. Other rooms contain the history of railraods. steamships, patriotic organiza­ tions (Daughters of thr American Revolu­ tion and United Daughters of the Confed­ eracy) and headquarters for the Central Florida Genealogical Society, to name a few. The living quarters of the former super­ intendent of the Old Folks Home have been restored, complete with an old Hazel wood range In the kitchen. According to Cecil, the museum, located on the west side of U.S. 17-92 near the county fire station where the road to Seminole Community College Is near the new Ag Center, will be open on Thursdays nnd Sundays, from 2-4 p.m.. until further announcement. There Is no admission charge. The opening of the museum Is another plus for Seminole. A big plus. W A S H IN G T O N W ORLD The oral surgeons said they hope use of the material will eliminate the pain of wearing dentures. "Hydroxlapatlte Improves the ridge height," Waite said, "and serves as In Increased surface area for denture support. "This minimizes the pain and dis­ comfort of a denture resting on the small atrophied ridge covered with sensitive, thin tissue of the mouth.” Waite said since synthetic bone mate­ rial became available in 1982. several thousand patients have had ridge atrophy corrected with It. JA C K A N D ER SO N T h e y 're 'R ew a rd e d ' For Security Lapses WASHINGTON - Five senior Energy Department officials have been Iden­ tified by congressional Investigators as responsible for a serious lack of security al government-owned nuclear plants. Their fate: They have been given achievement medals and generous bonuses. Rep. John Dlngell. D-Mlch.. chairman of the Investigating committee, wrote recently to Energy Secretary Donald Hodcl to complain: "This is a curious reward and punishment system." "Chris Craft is a TV anchorperson who won’t hide tier intelligence to make a man look smarter. DUMMYI" lust a start." he says. The agricultural exhibit features anti­ quated Implements once used by Seminole celery farmers. The equipment was operated by hand — and the sweat of the farmer's brow. Quite a contrast to today's mechanized and computerized farming operation. Formed In 1965. the Seminole County Historical Commsslon Includes: Alexander K. Dlcklson. chalrmnn. Grace Bradford. Bonner L. Carter, Allen Forward, Dorothy Morrison. Arthur Francke, historian. Carl A. Patln, Frederic F. Gaines Jr.. Loralnc Whiting. Thelma Lee Clnnts. Cecil Tucker and Don Vincent, photographer. Many volunteers have assisted the commission In putting together these historical exhibits. in one section of the museum, authentic documents tell the history’ of Three Lakes: Lake Jesup, Lake Harney and Lake Monroe: and Three Forts: Fort Mellon, Fort Lane and Fort Reid. Another room, rcascarchcd by Kate Nash and Kay Lee. retired teachers, features the MMMM— (U S P S 411 H O ) MON. FRENCH AY2.,3AN*0HD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2511or C:-C3S History is the order of the day Sunday, Nov. 27. when the Seminole County Historical Commission opens it* doors to the public. — Fox moie than c year, members of the Seminole County Historical Commission have been In the process of converting the former Old Folks Home In Sanford Into a quaint farlllty that reeks with the pride and Joy of u bustling county. The commission is proud and cordially Invites the public to the ribbon cutting, from 2-4 p.m. Room after room is filled with artifacts and mcmorlbilla of yesteryear. Cecil Tucker, the former Seminole County Extension agent, recalls when the museum was headquarters for the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Today. Cecil walks across the polished hardwood floors In another capacity, a ipembcr o f the commission, nnd an enthusiastic tour guide, so to speak. It's nearly Incredible what the com­ mission has put together In a year. There's lots more to come. Cecil promises. "This Is --------------------------------------------------- — —— Evening Herald Thr House Investigation was Inspired by my own report on the Inadequacy of security measures at sensitive research facilities that produce defense-related nuclear material. To see how vulnerable thr plants were to terrorist attack. I hired a hellcopt T to fly one ’ of my associates back and forth at low altitudes over the Savannah River nuclear plant In South Carolina. The overflight was never challenged. Dlngell's year-long, secret Investiga­ tion concluded that DOE officials delib­ erately misled both Congress and the White House regarding security at the nuclear facilities. Yet five key officials singled out by Dlngell's Investigators for blame received over $115,000 In bonuses and merit awards. How was this possible? Simple enough: Internal DOE documents Bhow it was a case of bureaucratic Incest In which the officials gave each other the high achievement ratings (hat won them the awards. My associates Indy Badhwar and Tony Capacclo have seen House documents that identify the five DOE officials, the actions they took that drew congressional criticism — and the rewards they received. Dlngell's letter Identifies them as: — Herman Roscr. assistant secretary for defense programs: According to one report, he was responsible lor deepstxlng an Independent assessment pro­ gram — conducted by a team of terrorist experts, former CIA and FBI agents and arm y com m an dos — w hich was s e v e re ly c ritic a l o f his secu rity measures. He was also accused of misleading the House subcommittee aoout security at the DOE facilities. Since 1980, Roscr has collected more than $35,000 in bonuses and awards, includlngone from President Reagan. — Troy Wade, principal deputy assistant secretary: He was Roscr's "point man" who recommended scut­ tling the embarrassing assessment program. Since 1981, he has received more than $32,000 In bonuses and merit awards: he also received a silver mcd&l this year. — James Culpepper, deputy assistant secretary for security; He was responsi­ ble for a repori to the president on the status of safeguards at the nuclc plants — a report the General Accour Ing Office characterized as "mlslea Ing." Since 1981, he has won more thi $20,000 In awards. - Ralph Caudle, director of the Ofn of Safeguards: He continued to assu Congress security was adequate whe according to a committee report, " t l was noi true, as documents In his ftl clearly indicated." Caudle got a sllv medal this year and has received abo $15,000 In awards. — Robert Morgan, mannger of tl Savannah River operation: He took pc In suppressing the critical securi assessment and was accused of mlslea Ing Congress about safely at the faclllt Last -January, a new DOE assessment Savannah River found safeguards to I In a "shambles" Since 1981, Morgi has received more than $26,000 awards, and this year he was given gold medal. I �OPINION Evening Htrald, Ssnlord, FI. Strickler, 5undsy. Nov. 37,1»M—JA TheyWant You To Come Into Real World employees through that, we make a company contrtbu- workers felt pressured Into giving amounts they might tlon every year and, we hope. In an amount that comes otherwise not. for whatever reason. close to what might otherwise have been raised through Some of the management people reasoned if thejf successfully soliciting employees. We arc strong sup- allow United Way to come in to solicit, It would open tlnr p oiers o f United Way. but we feci we’re doing what's door to other groups seeking donations. They said they felt they couldn't. In good conscience, turn down othcA best for everyone." Tom Giordano Here’s what the owner of a firm that employs about organizations throughout the year If they open the doo r to United Way. 00. mostly minimum-wage people, had to say: "I've known Larry Stickler only a s h o i time now, but Stickler says he would tell those businessmen that I’m well acquainted with large corporate structures. Southern Bell — Stickler Is Southern Bell manager IrfLarry needs to come out of his bureaucratic Ivor)' tower Sanford. for those of you who may not have heard of him "W e’ve had a policy here now for the past five years and Into the real world. Big companies like the by now — also had such a policy some tlmr back. "But not to allow any fund-raising activity In the shop, Here’s telephone company and other utilities pay their wc decided United Way is one way to give to a number* what It bolls down to: We feel that a company which employees the same In Sanford as they do In Chicago, of human services agencies In one campaign. And since' • allows solicitors Into the shop Is telling Its employees the that's how It goes. Most of my pcoplp have minimum- wc know that those who want to be a participating i company Is sponsoing the fund-raising. Employees wage skills and duties. It's tough on them. As corporate agency of United Way are scrutinized and their value.; then feel pressured Into contributing. It’s as though the managers, we encourage employee pailclpatlon and If and needs evaluated before they're accepted as a company Is saying 'Look, this Is our project. Give, or United Way wants to come In and make a presentation, participating agency, we decided to permit employee*, they're welcome to. But 1 doubt they'd do any better participation that one time a year only. else.’" The manufacluter said he recalled the days “ way back than we did when we passed the cards around and gave “ Since that’s the best way to give and get the most for' when l was an employee for a company and they our employees the pitch for United Way. a donated dollar — since most of the money raised goes allowed fund-raising. I (pldpressured and didn't like that "He's not telling me anything about a business's directly to benefit those receiving the service of a’’ ... I don’t think that's rtgfft. If anyone wants to solicit obligation in the community. It’s part’ o f our corporate participating agency — Southern Bell saw it as the best'-* funds from our employees, they’ll have to do It off the strategy to give back to the community. We're aware of way to fulfil) Its community obligation. premises. It's not a matter of the lost time during any our obligations. Another thing Larry’ has to recognize Is "Most businesses realize that a strong United WayL presentation. We simply don't feel It’s fair to put our that many of us may Just happen to have a favoite creates a healthier community and more services for employees lrTd&eh a pressure position." chaity. maybe one that Isn't a United Way pailclpatlng employees. This means it's good for business, too.-. The owner of another company that employs more agency. When we do, we may give that charity Unfortunately, we still have far too many business-, than 260 said the company's previous attempts to get thousands of dollars. That’s doing our share, isn’t It? leaders who do not understand this. employees to donate to United Way were a complete That’s meeting our community obligation. Isn’t It? If Stickler says a successful United Way campaign, bust. that's the case, how many can you donate to? requires three elements: "W e set up committees a few years back, gave them * In Larry's bureaucratic society, employees some­ • An employer who will allow payroll deduction. Sit down, Larry, I did. And what I found, lor the most (employees) p<.p talks and went the whole nine yards, times are required to commit a ccialn poiton of their • Less than 30 minutes each year per employee Rtf' p a i. Is that some Seminole County manufacturers and but they only contributed nickels and dimes. It was annual earnings to sonic favoite company project, like show a film and pass out the pledge cards). retailers have some definite ideas about why they don't rough. Not that we don't pay well, but people have United Way. and those who don't arc frowned upon. • An employee to be in charge of the campaign for the? allow employee participation in United Way campaigns. families and other financial obligations ... It’s tough on Those who do get a star. I know... I’ve been there." business. Or In any other fund-raising campaigns for that matter. some of them. We even tie d telling employees we’d What was regarded as undue and unfair pressure on Stickler also says In order for UW to reach the None of them spoke 111of any fund-raising organization, match their contributions dollar for dollar, but that employees was the single-most expressed reason for not mllllon-dollar mark It'll need greater support from* and, Indeed, praised United Way as woihwhlle. didn’t work, either. The contibutlons were quite small. allowing a United Way campaign at the businesses of members of the business community not now allowing,But they were adamant In defending their non­ We also felt if we allowed United Way to come in and more than 10 medium to large manufacturers and employee participation. "The bulk of the funds come, employee pailclpatlon policy. make a presentation, they still wouldn't do very well. retailers I surveyed. from employees of businesses that allow donations' "So you can’t really point the finger at anyone Here’s what one manufacturer whose shop employs Some o f the businessmen said the employees through payroll deductions." ( about 50 persons and whose policy It Is not to allow any (employees! and citlclze them for a meager donation. themselves urged management not to allow fund-raising Hang In there. Stickler. A million bucks may not be. What we finally decided Is. rather than put our on company time or or. the premises because the that far of}. fund-raising on the premises told me: I! n Is Seminole County a million-doll,ir county? Larry Strickler. United Way of Seminole County president, says It Isn't yet, but It could be soon. The mllllon-dnllar value he refers to Is the amount he says cm be raised in Seminole County by United Way. It s Stickler's opinion that United Way. which raised slightly more than Its $45C 'tOO-goal In its lost cimpalgn, should be able to raise $600,000 today, and 81 million within a few years. What's holding It back? Businesses that don't allow employee participation through payroll deduction or other means, according to Stickler. When Strickler made n speech at the last United Way report dinner he told the audience he was “ disappointed with some businesses In Seminole County" because It's Ids opinion UW could raise a million dollars If those companies which do not now allow employee participa­ tion had a change of heart. At first. Stickler asked reporters at the dinner not to rote his comments because he didn't want to ofTend anyone. But he changed his mind and agreed to go public with Ids observations, convinced those companies that don’ t allow employee participation may be doing so because of a misunderstanding of how It works, or where the money goes, etc. In a letter to me, Stickler suggests "it might be Interesting for you to randomly survey some businesses to get opinions about United Way campaign participa­ tion .... Editor's C hoice G ro w in g O U R READERS WRITE Film One-Sided Who Needs Metrics? What Is with this metric system? People will more or less have to go back to school to learn It. Who thought o f using (his system over here In the first place? This will Just confuse people, especially older persons. For one thing, using m ctics In cooking Is for the birds: If a recipe calls for a certain amount of Ingredients In metric, who can read It? The Day A fter ^ la te ra l Disarmament. As fhr as these metrtC speed limit signs go. what are motorists going to do, stop and read these m c lic (conversion) cards that list the speed lim it In English? Besides, police would have to learn this system. New Breed Of Rebels It would cost far to much for this country to convert to the m c lic system, and besides, who nerds It? Are we sure this Is not commu­ nists at work to confuse us? President Reagan Is trying to cut spending and b in g down Inflation, so why d o n ’t the people In Washington cooperate? George M. Tudor Sanford Why Are We Never Shown The Facts Of Nuclear Bombing Survival? After seeing Failsafe After I am Impelled to NONE OF THE FACTS OF NUCLEAR BOMBS OR SPOKEN OF. WHY? and The Day ask WHY ARE OF SURVIVAL EVER SHOWN For instance, that food and water are not contaminated by fallout radiation, only by the fallout particles themselves — so canned food. If the fallout paiiclcs are washed off the can. will be perfectly safe to eat as will water In which the particles are not Ingested. It would take 22,000 Hiroshima sized bombs to destroy a city the size of Los Angeles and none of them would be wasted on pulveizlng the rubble (from an Interview with Gen. Slnglaub. Survive, May/June ’82). Nagasaki and Hiroshima were not completely destroyed by the single bombs that fell on them. In fact eaih-covercd backyard bomb shelters were undamaged at 100 yards from ground zero, and the day after the blast the trains were running and the second day the bidges were open to traffic. The H-Bomb being 1.000 times as powerful, these distances would be Increased to 1.000 yards for an earth covered shelter and a wooden house would be comparably damaged at 10 miles. True, Nuclear war would be horible. But there have always been men and women who Mood up to evil and risked their lives for their llb eiy. The morality of war docs not depend on the weapons with which It Is fought. You have exactly one life to is k In defense of everything w o ih living for, and it matters little whether you lose It to a spear, a bullet, nuclear bomb, or an old runty knife. Your forefathers isked. and often gave that one life for your life, llb eiy and pursuit of happiness. You have no right to squander that heritage to Invite v i r by weakness of armament or will and to leave to the children of the nation a legacy of serfdom. For. "It is a fact of life, that neither time nor circumstance will alter, those who have the greater power will rule over those of lesser power.” Adlal Stevenson said: "Those who poison the public mind are as evil as those who steal from the public purse." And In this case even more so. S.B. "Jim " Crowe Sanford Future Business Leaders Support Fire Fighters' Burn Foundation The Future Business Leaders of Am cica. at their Executive Council meeting In Orlando, Florida, voted unanimously to select the Floida Fire Fighters' Bum Foundation os their state activity for the upcoming academic year. The Florida Fire Fighters' Burn Foundation Is a newly formed state wide foundation established to suppoi the victims of severe bum lnjuies and their families. The main objective o f the Foundation U to provide a suppoi system through which bum victims can make a return to an active role In society. John M. Nestor. Executive Director of the Foundation said. " I ’m really pleased that the Future Business Leaders of A m eica have selected the Foundation as their state activity for this year. I have had the pleasure of meeting with the leadership and the membership of the Future Business Leaders, and I have never been mote impressed by any Thank you for the column crttlclzlng ABC’s film The Day After. If the film could be shown all over the world It would be a good thing but Its purpose seems to lx* to rouse public opinion In the free world. There Is no public opinion where Communism ’ as spread. So the film has a one-sided effect, discouraging missiles in the free world but allowing the bullies to keep theirs. It amazes me how stupid some of the news media and some religious organi­ zations can be. Freedom of the press and freedom to worship a Supreme Being are the first freedoms to go under Communism. "What fools these mortals be.” Luclle Campbell Sanford group of young people. If there was ever any doubt about the quality of the next generation of leadership, that would be dispelled If everyone had a chance to meet these young people." The Executive Council that voted In Orlando is comprised of Lucrecla Meeks, state president; Darlse Martin, executive vice-president; Jackie Elaln Home, sec­ retary: Michele Barbaite, state reporter; Buddy Hurlaton. pailiamentartan along with the fifteen Dlstrtct Presidents. The Future Business Leaders of Am eica Is a high school organization established for business students to help prepare them for their careers. The members' leadership skills are devel­ oped and sharpened through their activities with the Future Business leaders of Am eica. F.B.L.A. President Patricia Meekc stated, "W e were made aware of the great work that the Fire Fighters’ Bum Foundation Is doing, and each and every one of us want to be a part of that effort. We are especially excited about the chance of being In the formative stage o f the Foundation's develop­ m en t." Our motto for this year's cam paign w ill be "S tu d en ts car­ ing...Students shoring...F.B.L.A. can make It happen...support the Floida Fire Fighters’ Bum Foundation.” President Meeks added. "While we were In Ortando we had a chance to meet Mark Talese, a great little boy who suffered some very bad bum lnjuies. Nothing could have made more clear the tremendous need that the Bum Foun­ dation Is helping to fill.” Part of tlie students activity In the F.B.L.A. Is a charttablc effort which must be made annually. With over 18.000 active members In nearly seven hundied F.B.L.A. clubs throughout the state, the F.B.L.A. will provide substan­ tial assistance to the F lo id a Fire Fighters' Bum Foundation. Arc you satisfied with the way you’re living? Are you happy with Just being a name on the top of some time card? Discontent with the world of work is widespread. The vast majortty of Amer­ icans endure their work because they see no other way to make a living. (Hard work doesn’t always pay off.) A thrtvlng outlaw economy exists. (Flea markets are one of the best examples.) When you repair your own car. grow your own garden, raise your own hogs, build your own house, care for your own health, you Join the revolution. There’s a new breed of Amertcans who are refusing to make work the central value of their lives. There’s a civil war. developing be­ tween two philosophies of life. This new breed of Rebels are turning everything upside down. Inventing new lifestyles, creating new definitions of life. It Just doesn't make any sense to sell your soul for security and have no time left to enjoy the things you love. In Joining the "Quiet Revolution” you must reject the sacred symbol: $ (the dollar sign), and refuse to Judge the worth of your life, and others by how much money they're worth. The only other requirements are. that you believe In God. and yourself. We in the revolution arc disillusioned with the ideal of progress. We are no longer willing to sacrtiicc present hap­ piness for the promise of future econom­ ic sccuity. We live for today, don’t worry’ about tomorrow, and forget the past. Join this new breed of Amertcans, who are quietly forging a fresh way of life and style, based on a radical shift In personal values. “ There is only one success: to live your own life, your own way." Malcolm Higgins Sanford Story Well Done Please accept our thanks and grati­ tude for a story beautifully done by Susan Lodcn about our board member William Hamilton. Susan's photographs and her adroit handling of the copy were excellent. We appreciate also your coverage of the Golden Age games and the way you present our senior citizens.., Tommy Vincent’s photos are great too. We thank him for (he limes he has com e when asked and taken tne pictures we've suggested... All in oil, wc think you arc doing a great Job, keep It up... V a le ie Barber and friends of the Casselberry Senior Center O lder U.8.Rep. Claude Pepper it it *fl Q u acks P rey O n E lderly j Q. I read that jo u r subcommittee undertook an investigation of medical quacks. How and why do they p r e j upon the elderly? I understand the findings of your Investigation will not be released for another month. But Isn’t there any advice you can give seniors now to defend themselves against quacks? A. The House Select Committee on Aging and its Subcommittee on Health and Long-Term Care, which I chair, completed a four-year investigation into fraud against the elderly. Thlf included land fraud, phony business and Investment opportunities and health scams. The findings of the Investigation with regard to medical quackery will be released In a report in the next few months. 1can tell you that after all this work, a truly desperate picture has emerged. The extent of fraud against* unsuspecting elderly can only be described as overwhelming. In phony arthrttls cures alone, thd Arthritis Foundation estimates that $1 billion Is lost annually to quack mail-order cures. This compares with. $40 million a year the federal government spends on legitimate research. The Amertcan Cancer Society, estimates that another $1 billion Is wasted on phony, cancer cures. Most health quackery scams are perpetrated throughthe mail. The subcommittee found that the elderl}1 constitute a disproportionate number of victims of mail-order fraud. We found that although the elderly only represent 11 percent of the nation's population,they constitute about 60 percent of all victims of phony* mail-order scams. rt The Postal Service has the prtmary responsibility for" protecting Amertcans from misuse of the mails. Wc found that the Postal Inspection Service does ancxccllcnt Job of ferreting out frauds perpetrated throughthe mall. However, due to several gaps in Postal Serviceauthoity, mail-order pirates can easily avoid postal inspectors and stay in business. . , "J 1f It was because of these severe gaps that I Introduced’ the Mall Order Consumer Protection Amendment of 1983 to Increase the Postal Service’s authoity to crack’ down on mail-order fraud — especially before tire holiday mailing and buying season begins. I am pleased to say my colleagues in the House and Senate share myconcern for the well-being of our older Amertcans — as evidenced by the recent passage of this legislation. We hope the legislation will prevent or discourage medical rtp-ofTs before they occur. 5 But in the meantime, you can defend yourself against quacks. Here are some suggestions: If you have a medical problem, consult a reputable physician, not a fly-by-night, mail-order quack. Don’ t fall for promises about secret cures, miracle drugs, regained youth. Increased sexual powers or weight-loss without dieting. Remember. If It sounds too good to be true. It probably la. If you think you have been bilked by a quack, notify the Postal Inspection Service at once. State cancer and arthritis associations, medical associations and better business bureaus can help by keeping their cars open for quack schemes. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper," Room 715. House Office Budding Annex I. Washington. D.C.. 205J5. Volume of mall prevents persona/ replies. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER la the chairman of the health subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging. �4A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 37, m i More Joining GEDs WASHINGTON [DPI) Pentagon reports a 10 Increase In enlistment oj Immediately after the barracks bombing in Beirut. The Pentagon's manpower fig­ ures for fiscal year 1983, which ended Sept. 30. spotlighted the military’s ability to meet Us goals a draft as one of Use su ccess s to rie s o f the ad­ ministration's defense policy. The numbers showed 1983 has been a banner recruiting year far the armed forces. The Pentagon's manpower ch ief, Law ren ce Korb. said Wednesday the latest statistics show all branches of the military have reached more than 99 percent of their congrcsslonallj authorized strengths and thr quality of the urmed forces ha* Improved. Fully 91 percent of the new r e c r u it s had h ig h s c h o o l diplomas, "the highest propor­ tion ever achieved." a Pentagon You Must Be A t Least _ To Take Diploma Exam Q: How old must students be before they can take the GED fot a high school equivalency diploma? For those who choose to earn the re­ quired credits, have there been Increases in the amount of credits required? A: During the 19b3 legislative session, the RAISE bill amended language in Florida statutes so that students now must be 18 years of age to lake this test for their diploma. Students ages 16 and 17 m a y ta k e th e te s t o n ly In extraordinary circumstances as defined by local school board policy. Such circumstances may Include those relat­ ing to Illness, marital status, pregnancy or other factors. For students seeking to earn their high school diplomas through ramed credits In Adult Basic Education classes, there will be Increased re­ quirements beginning In 1986. Cur­ rently. credit requirements vary from district to district, ranging from sixteen to twenty-two credits. After 1986 the number of credits required becomes a uniform, statewide twenty-four credit minimum. The Department of Education Is pres­ ently conducting a study to compare the post-high school achievement of those Individuals graduating with a regular high school diploma and those who earned a high school equivalency diploma. Rcsuots of this study will shortly be presented to the State Hoard of Education. 9: Can a high school student be suspended from school for cutting In d iv id u a l c la s s e s or sk ip p in g school? No. A student may not be suspended for such infractions. State law Is quite tclear on this point. Florida School Law, Chapter 232, Section 26, Subsection 1, paragraph b states. "No student who Is required by law to attend school shall be suspended for uncxcuscd absence or truancy." Districts may apply other sanctions against students who skip classes, or arc otherwise truant. Q: What haa become of the seven period school day? There was some discussion on this subject last summer. Is It being utilised In Florida schools this year? A: Additional funds were appropriated by the Legislature for this school year to help districts to schedule this additional lime In two subject areas — mathematics and science. The purpose o f this Initia­ tive was to provide additional contact time for these Important subjects and to allow students extra opportunities to earn credits which will be required of SCH O O LTA LK with C o m m is s io n e r o f K d u c n tio n R a lp h I) . • n g to n them for high school graduation starting next school year. A number of districts have taken advantage of these funds and have scheduled additional classes before the start of the normal school day. at the close of the normal school day or In the evening. Some districts have scheduled some math and science classes for Saturdays and have had good atten­ dance for such sessions. School districts can use the additional monies for transportation and operating costs, salaries, rescheduling costs, as well as cost of equipment and supplies. Review of this year’s program and discussion of future seven period programs will l>c undertaken again during the next legislative session. Keeping 'E m In Stitches N a tio n a lly known quilting expert Nancy Devlin Lam bert, above, gives a talk to area quilting enthusiasts at a Central Florida Q ullter's Guild gather­ ing at the G reater Sanf o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e . A t le f t , Frankie H ill of DeLand helps M rs . L a m b e rt hold up a p a rticu larly attractive quilting pro­ ject. Q: What are the new requirement for physical education courses? How has the content of these courses been changed? A: Prior to July there were no state requirements for physical education, nor for any other subject area. Now, minimum requirements for high school diplomas have been established. For p h y s ic a l ed u ca tio n , a sta tew id e , minimum of one-half credit Is required and such a course Is to Include assess­ ment, improvement and maintenance of personal fitness. School districts are authorized an encouraged to prvidc courses beyond that minimum re­ quirement. One goal is to help students learn about and develop Interests In such activities as running, wclgjt training and aerobic dance In hopes that such Inter­ ests will carry over to their adult lives. The Department of Education Is cur­ rently developing a packet of Instructfoqal material- ucwigncii Vw physi­ cal education teachers. Physical educa­ tion courses are to Include both classroom lecture as well as actual indoor or outdoor activities. SCHOOL TALK WITH COMMISSION­ ER OF E D U C A T IO N R A L P H D. TURLINGTON Is an official Florida Department of Education response to public Inquiry, providing information on the status of Florida education. If you have a question or concern about education in Florida, please write lo: Ralph Turlington, c/o SCHOOL TALK. Florida Department o f Education. Tallahassee. Florida 32301. A ro u n d LMHS by Joiene Beckler 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 D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. n i U F C A H P G R A C E C L IN D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. P la in tiff, v». Students Shine In Sports, Band Competitions Many exciting events have highlighted the month of November at Lake Mary High School. In the sports field, freshman cross-country runner Sue Kingsbury recently placed eighth in the state for the girls' two-mlle. Sue qualified for the all-state team and was the top freshman finisher. Also, at the qualification meet, the Lady Rams ran record times and placed ahead of Lake Brantley for the first time ever. Congratulations to this fine team and their number-one supporter. Coach Mike Gibson. Also. Scott Wise, an outstanding Ramphlblan. finished fourth at the state swimming meet In the butterfly stroke. The meet, held In Gainesville, was a success for other LMHS swim team members, too. as the girl's relay .--am finished 20th and the boys' finished 21st. At the Florida Bandmasters' Association's Band Contest held last week, the Marching Rams received superior ratings. The band, drill team and flag corps all earned the highest possible score by performing their half-time show at the competition held at Apopka High School. The "behind-the-scenes" organizers whose hard work and dedication to help to make each performance possible never receive sufficient recognition. Terry Patllshall. Connie Mosure and Claudia Nelson have helped to compose an award-winning organization that has been chosen one of only six bands In the whole country to perform In Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York in 1984. 'Messiah1 Sing-A-Long Needs Singers, Stringers UCF — Bathtub baritones and shower sopranos will have their day Dec. 7 at the University of Central Florida by Joining the Third Annual Sing A-Long "Messiah." Co-conductors John WHllney and Dale Voelker. who lead UCF's orchestra and choir. Iiave Issued a blanket Invitation to local singers and string players to pari Icipate. Copies of Handel's classic will be available to all: amateur or professional, young and old, experienced or nut. they said. The annual event will begin at noon In UCF's music rehearsal hall. H erald Pbotot by Tom m y Vincent C rim in a ls H a v e B est C h a n c e O u t W est WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chances a criminal arrested for a serious crime will be prosecuted depend largely on the slate where he was caught, the Justice De­ partment says. The department disclosed the results of a "Tracking Offenders" study of 400.000 criminals, who were sun-eyed as part of the first slate were prosecuted, only 8 percent had charges brought against them In a Western slate. In the other two slates, the survey found the Middle Atlantic state prosecuted 77 percent of arrested felons and n North Central state prosecuted 70 percent. .' rrr-rr? T l i c i t was"riu iiiunaiiuu now jftt V.v;Cc.n j.avc ’IT* t.'tv much civilian unemployment affected the Increased rate of recruitment and re-cnllslmcnl. Sanford Middle School Announces Honor Roll 8anford Middle School Honor Roll ‘•A" Honor Roll Eighth Grade Haws, Angela **B" Average Honor Roll Sixth Grade Angelo, Shannon Bare. Kenneth Bass. John Bass. Theron Best, Lalanlu Brcndlr. Thomas Brown, Tanja Burgess. Shannon Cooks. Pamela Davlcro, Julie Gardner, Natalie Gamer. Michael Higginbotham. Mary Johnson. Damon Keeling. Wayne Kclm. Ann Klmbcr. Steven Kckc, Jason Kulpa. Devry Lowe. Lloyd Legal Notice ANSWERS felonies. But for violent crimes against people, the prosecution rate rose to 84 percent. Prosecu­ tion rates followed similar trends In each slate for such crimes as homicide, forcible rape and ag­ gravated assault. The Eastern state prosecuted 96 percent, the Middle Atlantic state 78 percent, the North Central 65 Names of the four states could VfceSOac state Justice systems asked to remain prosecutions. percent. In the first four states surveyed, For other felonies, the depart­ anonymous, said Steven Settlesan average of 48 percent of those ment found that while 97 percent Inger. director of the Bureau of arrested were prosecuted for all of those arrested In an Eastern Justice Statistics. eWe-hr-stef.” t m r h i r a f LU TH E R G E N E W ALKER * / k / * L U T H E R G W ALKER. Defendant N O T IC E O F SALE N o lle * I * h tr e b y g iv e n Ih o t, pursuant lo on order o l • Final Judgm ent ol M urlgeg# F o r fe itu r e entered In th# Above captioned *c lion. I w ill te ll I t * property tllu a le d In Sem inole County, F lo r 10* Or s c rib e d *): Lol A S: T h *l p o rta l ol lend lying In Section 10. Tpw niblp JO South. R «ng* 22 E e tt. Seminole County, F lo rid *, described « follow * F rom the S o u ltn m l corner ol u l d Section 10. run N orth MO (0 loot lo • point on the centerline of the SO foot R ight of W *y of O tceola Rood, thence run E e tt IS 00 leet In the E e tt Right ol W ey lino of M id O t c e o t r Rood, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E thence run *long the E e tt R ight of E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L W «y line ol O ic e o fj Roed. N orth C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E 1140 M leet to the Point ol Beginning; C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A thence rvet N orth 207.4J leet; mence i CASE NO *J I I U C A -H P le e rin g u l d R ight of W «y line of G R A C E C . L IN D B L O M . AS O tce o l* R a id , run E « t! I0S0 00 feel, TRUSTEE, thence rim South 207.42 leet; thence P la in tiff, run W e tl IGS0 00 leet lo the Point ol v* Beginning R O B E R T R . M E L V IN *n d • I public M le to the hlgheit end b e lt G E R L IN E R M E L V IN , h it w ile; bidder tor c e th *1 the w r it front door M O V S O V IT Z A SONS O F F L O R ID * of the Seminole County CourthouM In IN C .. * corporation; and C iR C L E Senlord. F lo rid * • • 11.00 A M on the L E A S IN G O F F L O R ID A C O R P . 1Jlh d *y ol D ecem ber, t t u . D efendant) tS E A L I N O T IC E O F SALE A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . N o lle * l l h e re b y g iv e n th e l. Clerk p u riu a n l lo an order ol a F inal of the C ircuit Court Judgm ent of M ortgage Foreclosure By S u t*n F Tabor entered In the above cap'loned ec Deputy C lerk lion. I w ill M il Ih# p roperly illu a le d P u b llth N ovem ber JO. J7, I f f ) In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a d# O E N 104 k c rib e d a i: Lol A 7: T h at parcel o l land lying In Section 10. Township JO South, R a n g * JJ E a il. Sem inole County, Flo rid a d e tc rlb e d a * lo llo w i: F rom lhe SW corner ol M id Section 10. run N orth 440 00 le a l lo a p o o l or. Ih * centerline o l Ih * SO iool right ol wey ol O tca o l* Road; thence run C e ll JS 00 leet lo the E a il rig h t ol w oy lino o l M id O ic e o la Roed. thence run along Ih * E a tl rig h t ol w ay line ol Match these political lead O tc e o l* Road N orth ISS5 72 lee I lo the Point ol Baginning; thence run ers with their major accom N orth J07.4J le a l. th«n<* le fv ln g M id plishmer.* rig h t o l w ey line ol Otceolo Rood, (1.) Kwame Nkrumab (2. run E a t l I0S0 00 leet; thence run Omar (S.) Halle Selassie <4 South JO7 43 leal, thence run W e il I0S0 0 0 1eel lo the Point o l Beginning Mao Tse-tung (5. The above d e tcrlbed parcel con Muhammed All la in * S 00 a c r» i. m ore or le tt (a) emperor who main­ The above d e tc rlb e d parcel ll tained traditional monarchy tub l t d lo a Flo rid a Pow er and Light In face of foreign invasion, Com pany u tility e e M m e n t J leet In w idth, the centerline being detcrlbed occupation, internal resist­ a t l o l i o w t - B e g in n in g a t th e ance (b) led revolution, South we -1 corner o l the above de establishing his nation as an tc rlb e d parcel, run N orth 117 J teal important communist state lo Ih * Point ol Baginning, thence rie l (c) pasha who founded the E a tl SO lael lo Ih * P oint o l Torm ina dynasty that encouraged the emergence of the modem Egyptian state (d) second caliph, be led Islam to become an Imperial power fe) a dictatorial prime min­ ister who was deposed The year "was one of the best recruiting and retention years In the past dreadc. was better than any year under conscription and surpassed the excellent results of last year." It said. As of Sept. 30. the active armed forces totaled 2,130.300. repre­ senting an Increase of 14,700 over the previous .year, the Pen­ tagon said. Enlistments Included nearly 293.000 men and about 37.700 women. Korb said there was a 10 percent Increase In the number of people taking armed forces entrance examinations In the two weeks following the Oct. 23 truck bombing of the Marine barracks that killed 239 U.S. servicemen. 218 of them Marines. Most of those taking the exams expressed Interest In the Marines, he said. llor. a l public Ml*, to the hlg h a tl and b r tl bidder lor c a th at Ih# w e tl Iro n ! door ol Ih * Seminole County C ourthouM in Senlord, F lo rid a a t 11 00 A M on lit* U th d a y o f Decem ber, l i t ] (S E A L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A l C k r k ol C ir :ui I Court By Sutan E Tebor Deputy Clerk P u b llth Novem ber JO, 27 . 1f t ) D E N I 0S McCotlom. Andrea Milligan. Jennifer Mitchell. Allison Moracc. Joseph Ogleby, Delnius Padgett. Trudy Pearce. Catherine Rivers, Elizabeth Savage. Theresa Skccs, Virginia StifTcy. Stacy Stewart, Shannon Starnes. Joyce Sukup. Scott Tlcconl. Qulncey Tlllls. Gina Yacoub, Nacl Wtlk. Michael Seventh Grade Adair. Jayson Albers. Ginger Butler. Rachel Campbell. Marsha Cllnger, Jennifer Eckstein. Susan Gilchrist. Chlncta Hughes. April Legal Notice N O T IC E OF 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 Ih * C ity C o m m lu lo n w ill hold a public hearing lo conilder enactm ent ol Ordinance No SIO, ts fltis d : 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 ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E HO 4TS 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 T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . S A IO 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 TE R R IT O R Y F R O M R t (R E S ID E N T IA L . S IN G L E F A M IL Y ) TO H (H IS T O R IC ); P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E ; R E P E A L IN G O R D I N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W IT H . L E G LOTS rn, J7I and 2 X \ TOW N O F LO N G W O O O , PB I, PGS 1*21. 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 ID A Being m ore generally detcrlbed a t Ih * p roperly approxim ately SO I eel t a i l ol W ilm a Street located on the north tid e ol W e tl J e ttu p A venue. Said O rdinance w a t placed on Oral reading on N ovem ber 21. I f t ) and the C ity C o m m lu lo n w ill conilder Mm* lo r final p a tta g * and adoption a lte r the public hearing which w ill be held In Ih * C ity H a ll. 175 W W a rre n A v e n u e , Lcngw ood. F lo r id a , on M onday, the iw e lllh day ol 0 * cem ber. A O ., I f t ) , a l 2:20 P M or a t to rn 'h e ro *Ite r * t p o ttlb l* A t the m e e tin g , In t e r * ) * " * p a r tia l m ay appear and be heard w ith re tp e c l lo Ih * propotad O rdinance. T h it h e a r­ ing m ay be continued Iro m U rn* lo lim e until final action l l taken by the C ity C o m m lu lo n . A copy of th * propOMd Ordinance If potted *1 the C lfy H a ll, Long wood, Florida, and cupiet are on I I I * w ith th * C lerk of Ih * C ity and Mm* may be Inspected by th * pUriitA taped record of th lt m eeting I t m a d * by Ih * C lfy lo r lit convenience T h lt record m a y not c o n ttitu t* an adequate reco rd lo r purpoMt ol appeal from a dec I t Ion m a d * by th * C o m m lu lo n wtlh retpecl to Ih * fo r e g o in g m a i l e r A n y perten wIthing to e n tu r * I ha I an adequate record ol Ih * proceeding) I t m ain la m e d lor a p p e lla te purpoMt l l • J i l t e d lo m ake Ih * n e c e tu r y ar r a n g e m e n lt a l h i t o r h er ow n eapenu C ated th lt Novem ber IS I f f ) P u b llth N ovem ber 2 7 1 Oecem ber J, If* ) DEN in Hughes. Kelly Ingram. Donna Llndamood. Jennifer McNetl, Robert Miles, Camille Miller, Robert Nelson, Sara Robert. Julia Roberts. Jessica Smith. Carrie Jo Stlckncy, Cory Terwllllger. Nancy Warren, Linda Jo Whitehead. Abby Williams. George Zahradnlk. Sheila Eighth Orade Andrew. Lisa Benge. Cynthia Bordenklrcher. Mary Cole. Danya Coleman. Barbara Denmark, Rachellc Eckstein. Christine Royster. Keith Stevenson. Bradley Stewart. Churles Walsh, Kimberly Whitney. Andre Williams. Zcna Special Education Boykins. Charles Bradwcll. Desiree Vlhlcn. Scott Farr. David Hansen. Eric Hollands. Rtchnrd Harlow, Christine Kcyscr, Cynthia Mack, Sabrina Mcrkle, Kristen Partlow, James Plqucr. Alexander Pool. James Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I0 A CASE N O SJ If4 7 C A -H P S A M C H A R L E S M E IN E R . a t Sub ltltu te T ru tte e and N ot Individ u ally, P la k itilt, vs. R O B E R T R . M E L V IN an d G E R L IN E B -M E L V IN , h it w ife ; M O V S O V IT Z 1 SONS O F F L O R ID A . IN C . a corporation: and C IR C L E L E A S IN G O F F L O R ID A C O R P . D elen danlt. N O T IC E OF S ALE N o lle * i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t, p u rtu a n l lo a Final Judgm ent ol M ortgage F o re c lo tu r* entered In th * above caplloneo action. I w ill M il th * p r o p e r ly i l l u a l e d In S e m in o le County. F lo rid a d e s c rib e d *): Lol B 7: T h a i parcal ol land lying •n Section 13. Township so South. R ang* 22 E e tl, Sem inole County, F lo rid a described a t loU ow t- F rom th * Southw ell corner o l Mid Section 10. run N orth M 0 00 leaf fo a point on th * canlerllna of Ih * 30 loot R ight ol W ay ol O tc e o l* Road; Ihance run E a t l JS 00 le e t lo Ih * E a il RJeht ol W ay line ol M id O tc e o l* Road, thence run along th * E a il R lghl ol W ay lin t of O tceol* Road N orth IS02.20 leet lo Ih * P .C . of a curve lo Ih * R ight, having a ra d lu t ol 45? 4* leet and a central angle ol 15*IS‘ t*",thence run elong Ih * arc ol M id c urve 27S.14 le e l lo Ih * P .T .; thence ru n N orth 15*12-14" E a il. 1210 *0 (eel lo Ih * P .C . ol a curve to th * R lghl, having a ra d lu t ol 45J 4* le a l »na a c en tral angle o l 54*M 'J 4 ''j Ihance run elong Ih * a rc *1 M id curve 420 *7 leel lo the P .T .; thence run N orth 10*47-40" E . *40 00 1**1; Ih e n c * leaving th * Southerly R ight ol W ay line ol O tc e o l* Road, run South 0 0 *I2 ‘20'' E . MOOO le e l; Ihance run South 1717*5 leal lo Ih * Point ol Beginning: thence run South 2M 0 ) le e l. thence run W e tl 7*1 40 le e l: thence run N orth 70* 0 ) le a l; Ihenc* run E a il 711.40 leel to Ih * Point ol 5*glnwiw^ The above de tc rlb e d p a rce l i t »ub|*ct to e IS luol In g re s ) E g r**> •a te m e n l on th * E a il Una o l Mid p a rc e l, end a 21 lo o t d ra in a g e eaMmenl on Ih * W e tl line ol Mid parcel a l public Ml*, to th * hlghevt and belt bidder for c a th a t the w e tl front door ut the Sem inole County CourthouM In Sanford. F lo rid a at 11:51 A M on I he t ) t h d a y of O ecem ber, It g j (SEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR A t C lerk o l C ircuit C ourt B y S utan E . Tabor D eputy C lark P u b llth NovemberSO. 27. its ) D E N 101 GETTING CLOBBERED BY BIG BELL BILLS? GET MAD.GET EVEN. GET NETWORK 1. AND SAVE UP TO 60% ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS. Touch Ton* Phone On»y SAVE UP TO FR O M S A N F O R D TO : IvHtM P HP iW NprM’e.rdi-gL*M Chicago W on DC. A llan!* Now York S eem * Houston La* A n g *k t a *in *)v tll* Miami O rkndo •1 Petersburg W. P*Una**ch fnHVI Ot Call Nmjhj D*l t>«r b Oer o*» b#» *•*<) O*/ Dm, 0»f 60* SAVE UP TO J U ' * . » 4) \Mu main .26 .15 61 .48 6? .35 1 46 1.12 b e J7 1.43 1.09 .38 .15 89 .45 .74 .43 1.72 1.30 58 .35 1 48 1.12 74 .37 1.72 1.30 33 1 25 1 06 80 .3 8 1 36 1.12 23 .15 54 .45 27 .18 58 49 51 3 3 1 25 1.06 S i .3 4 1 36 I I I nu SAVE u t to 75* ) M.«wieC*N •*t4to, » ».11 U* 2 18 .46 3 03 1.12 2 .B 6 109 2.44 45 3?7 130 3 03 M 2 3 27 1.30 2 30 106 241 1.12 1 59 .45 1 38 .49 2 30 1.06 2 41 4.12 Turn I ha labia* Clobbor the c a r t e r at I Network 1 cuts your lor^j Cutanea costs by up to 60% to anywhere In the U S. Including Florida You can even uae Network 1 when out of town. Look cl your leal phone bin lan'l enough enough? Better in your pocktl than Bed'a B U S IN E S S OR R ESID EN TIA L Cali now (9 AM-9 PM) Network I consultants are ready lo anawer your queahons. T O L L -F R E E 1-300-432-5577 AM ebewf w new " l F W OpM d Ow i ng Service �...Sales "Fabulous" was the word store manager Jim Walker used to describe sales at the Kmart store In Sanford. "It's really up over last year. It looks like a good Christmas. We’re really optimistic," he said. The more expensive Items like microwave ovens and television acts are doing very well. Walker said "And Continued from page 1A computers have Just taken off like crazy. We can hardly pesticide were done there in July. keep them In stock. Toys are real good. Ladles wear and State authorities have said there Is little likelihood any mens wear arc strong. We’re selling a lot of robes fnr harm came lo city water customers from the tainted Christmas. We think business will continue to be good." water. But the authorities readily admit “ at the present "Business has been very good so far." said Joe Garrett time there Is no approved, practical method of removing of Garrett's store In downtown Sanford. "It’s up over last EDB from drinking water." year. Shoes nnd men's clothing are going very well." Sales are "very good, definitely up. maybe 10 to 15 They added the state Department c.' Environmental percent" over this time last year, said George Halllgan, Regulation Is "m oving quickly to do filtration and manager of Scars In the Altamonte Mall. aeration experiments," looking for a solution to the "Our new lines like telephones are moving well. TV problem. sets and video recorders, selling for $499 to $999 arc "It will be some time before It (DER) can recommend a really going. We call them toys for adults," Halllgan safe, practical way to remove EDB from water. Neither said." boiling nor any type of filler can be recommended at this Video games "are a tremendous Christmas Item.” he time." the state agency reports. said, as are computers and computer programs. Other big sellers Include portable electric tools and bicycles. Knowles said last week he knew of only one method of "It's Incredible how many bikes we sell. Vou’d think the clearing the wells and that would be to "pump the hell market would be saturated." out of them, (lushing them completely out." He agreed Halllgan thinks the stronger economy and rapid with the health authorities, however, thal the cure growth in Seminole County are major contributing might be as bad as the Illness because there Is no place factors to the sales boom. to safely put the tainted water. eH m JV. jpij * rjApE And curtailing new development may be the only answer left, Smith said. SWAT Teams Undergo Joint Training Continued from page 1A would take the chance that the bad guys would extend the deadline. "Wlth^nothlug going on around them, unless we force their hnnd they’re going to give us more time, because most of the time suspects aren’t that anxious to commit suicide. They know that once they kill the hostage there's nothing stopping us from coming In and blowing them away." And with that additional time, LuDrusciano said the outcome of the situation would have been less dramatic, because suspects In a standoff wllh a heavily armed, highly trained SWAT team usually either give up or commit suicide. He said that since Seminole County's SW AT team was formed In 1975, members have never fired a shot In a Seminole County operation and have never Injured anyone. They were called In on a Volusia County case last year where they did fire on a suspect who had killed a Volusia County SWAT officer and had wounded a second deputy. That case ended with the suspect committing suicide, und It sparked an effort to unify the efforts o f the Seminole County. Volusia County and Orange County SW AT trams. J ^r.?u Viu’a luCLlil LtArttMiH'.uVt V llt Seminole County SWAT squad Blnce 1976. said that the officers were handicapped during that Incident, because they didn’t know the names of the men on the other SWAT team, much less what expertise or equipment they had. To remedy that situation, the men from the three counties' SWAT teams got together earlier this month for a first time ever Joint training session. Together they practiced marksmanship familiarized themselves with each other's weaponry. Then, the Seminole SW AT team — 10 men from the Seminole County Bhertirs deportment and five from Longwood’s police force — joined eight Volusia County and 28 Orange County sheriffs deputies to practice air exercises and field macu vers at the DeLand airport. Members of Seminole’s SWAT team said the Joint training \vas beneficial because it Is important to know who you arc working wllh and how they are going to react In a pressure situation. In gave them confidence and trust In their counterparts from Orange and Volusia counties. And those two qualities arc essential In the success of any SW AT team, members agree. "SW AT Isn’t for everyone and everyone Isn’t for SWAT. A loner wouldn't fit Jn." the 32-year-old LaBrusclanosald. And there's little chance that a loner would get an opportunity to Join the Seminole County SWAT team, because to make the grade you have to be sponsored by another team member. You also have to have been on patrol for one year, be In excellent physical condition, be an expert marksman and pass an oral test given by team leaders. The SWAT team Is a volunteer squad. Members donate their time for training and call outs above and beyond their regular patrol or Investigative duties. 1 ncre Is a special aura about these men. according to Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk. "I don't know of any more dedicated group In the country. It’s an Insurance policy to have these highly trained men who really care to go In and take control In a llfc-or-death situation." The men Joked and had fun as they trained and part of the fun included practicing "extractions" and "repell­ ing" from the Volusia County team's helicopter. In an extraction, two officers in hip harnesses attached to 40-foot ropes ran toward the helicopter — one on each side — as the chopper took off. The men were lifted about 300 feet in the air and whisked away. This Is one way they can get to the heart of a trouble spot quickly. Another Is by repelling — draping from the helicopter, and slipping down a rope to land In the target area. Training Is fun. but on a real call, fear sometimes pVij": 3d .‘mpartSttl n-'- — u • t&uc at another on a Job has been a little afraid, whether they admit It or not,” LaBrusclano said. "But that’s not bad. Fear Is a good survival Instinct. "You can tell when you’re going through a briefing and making your assignments that they guys are keyed up. They're alert; they have a good feeling about what they are going to do because they trust each other, they trust their training and they trust their Instincts. That's where It’s all at." Deputy David Smith, sniper team leader, said when stress develops the men try to make It a team stress Instead of an Individual stress. They talk over their feeling with each other and know when something Is going wrong with one of their partners. LaBrusclano said the greatest stress comes when the team Is geared up and ready for action and the action doesn't come. The situation either doesn't develop or the suspects give up. He said the ending of a SWAT operation is usually pretty antl-climallc. Members of the Seminole SW AT team range In age from 24 to 33. When a new man Joins the group, he learns the ropes from team members during regular once-a-month training sessions. Polk said when the SW AT team is In action he's on hand, but In the background making whatever decisions are necessary. "A ttack" Is not a decision Polk said he likes to moke, so negotiator John Spolskl Is always on the scene to try to talk the suspect out of what could be a llfc-and-death situation. P'cn^n t IJ J 9 l/u Cant Solanrr *149 S5SS and Sou2hf *229 FREE ENGRAVING With Any N, Stl Dumood (Juiler Diamond Gutter — _ $Q Q /Ain't Band Included ® *189 •Total Weight Commissioner Eddie Keith Beer curtailing develop­ ment as a last resort. "I have a lot of questions that must be answered before I come to a decision." Keith said. "I don’t want lo shut down construction, hut if wc have no alternative, we will have to." It is expected that Porter’s report will be ready for the Lake Mary City Commission to consider at Its 8 p.m. • meeting Thursday. "I would hate to sec that happen. But there Is a possibility o f curtailing development until we have a good ample Bupply of useable water for them." Smith said. Saying he hopes It doesn't come to this. Smith said there Is also "a very good possibility of curtailing service to Lake Mary. If Lake Mary docs not go ahead with their own Independent water supply quickly we may have to !p a r SCIN.-M ON. O N LY S F A M ILY PACK TE N D E R BEEF _ .o lb £ a G O LD EN RIPE «fl y | £ Bananas lb. 1 4 t l*. Sliced aw l 5 8 * Bacon 0 9 . 1 [SHOP - rrn a n . z m it u m n a n . ar < a it . OWALTHEY WHOLE I HICKORY SMOKED , E Cubed Steak AVO. CYPRESS LEAH BUY I * QET 1 m e t WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE PC RE se* i ho m eless ex. e x . LEAH SJRLOtM Pork S8 Pork q q ^ Sausage 1 ... Ribs uc 9 8 * ...Bomb Shelter Continued from page 1A considered an area of higher risk by the federal government because of the defense-related research being done there by private companies such as Martin-Marietta, he explained. October 17-November 30 In all, the county boasts 36 public fallout shelters able to accommodate 35,615 people. Those shelters, which ore located In municipal halls and court houses, could be upgraded lo protect more than twice that number. Plnkman Mid. __ However, the cost of upgrading the shelters would be "astronomical." he added. "It would take quite a few square yards of dirt and where they'd get It from. I don't know.". 10% OH All Hardwick Gas Appliances Florida Public U tilities Fall Roundup Sale is now in progress 10L o il energy e flicie n l gas appliances, including Hardwick t Classic 100 Im eo t ••ewiffr in-zyr Sf.Tr v - ■' - '■?■: - *. Meanwhile, anydne Interested In obtalnlg Information on and plans for home shelters can visit Plnkman's office at 4322 South Orlando Drive. Sanford, weekdays during business hours. He said he has a large stock of the pamphlets and booklets on hand and can order add ition al cop ies from govern m en t o ffic es In Washington. D.C. injiucuTUTis company AN D I L O C, AS CORPOHAtlllH your gas co. retlr urtvv> V-Inixr •IjjrT'i'ltW/!’ abtwt*. I*! SANFORD DELAND B 3 0 W 6 lh S l7 3 2 2 -5 7 3 3 2 0 6 E N e w Y o rk A v e /7 3 4 -1 9 5 1 T R A D IT IO N C A N Y O U T R U S T A tradition o f excellent service has made Ellis Banks one o f the most trusted banks 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! M O N D A Y -TH U R SD A Y 9 AM-4 PM FR ID A Y 9 AM S PM Diamond Trio M O N D A Y -TH U R SD A Y 8 AM-4 PM FR ID A Y 8 A M -6 PM Phone 321-3890 OFFICERS DIRECTORS PH ILIP H. CHESNUT JR., P R E S ID E N T PATRICK L . E P T IN G , E X E C . V . PRES. KENNETH G . PETREY, SR. V . PRES JE FFR E Y M. PEDERSEN DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. BELZGER. CARL E. BOWDRE P H ILIP H. CHESNUT, JR. RAIFORD G. HAGSTRGM, JR. RICHARD F. K N U fH JOSEPH E. SHADICK FRANK C. STENSTROM JAMES SAYLES ASST. V . PRES. A N D SA NFO RD BRANCH M A N A G E R BERTIE 0. MASTEN SA NFO RD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT &LAYAWAY INVITED ® R IN C I IB B . JEWELERS Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida ••All Diamond Weights Approiimate Illustrations Enlarged To Show Detail Quantities Limited-Quantity Rights Reserved , appliance m slock al your gas company showroom FREE 2 PC COOKW ARE SET W ITH HARDW ICK PILOTLESS RANGE! In the event of an emergency, the county will alert residents by using vehicles equipped with sirens and loudspeakers and broadcasting announcements over radio and at least one local cable television system. In addition, volunteers would be dispatched to outlying areas lo warn those Isolated from towns, he said. A * Lake Mary'B consulting engineer, Paul Porter. Is , working up plans and cost estimates for a municipal . waler supply. " If we cannot furnish ample service to new customers. 1sec no way that new development could continue for n while." Commissioner Milton Smith said Friday. "There Is no need to overload our system. J S LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 1/8 Cant* slow down the water supply lo them and to others as well." BANKING HOURS LOBBY DRIVE IN Purehaw Seven Sunday, Nov. 27, 1 H J-7A ...Building Boom Threatened Continued from page 1A . lo be tile beginning of the holiday period at Robinson’s. "W e vc hnd bigger crowds Ilian usual. I Ihink primarily il‘s It clue to Increased confidence In the economy. Thcre've been so many positive Indications In recent months, and that’s showing In consumers* attitudes. It's pretty exclllng." "It's Just super." agrees Buck Hodges, manager of the J.C. Penney store In the Sanford Plata. "W e re really pleased.'* "Today, shoppers were looking for sales and bargains. Our sales arc up over last year. And If the weather had been a little cooler we would have done even better wllh coats and other cold weather items.” Hodges said. "There’s no sign o f a recession around here," he said. Business "Is real good, better than 1 expected," said Virginia Green, manager of the Dollar General store In downtown Sanford. "It's better than last year. Children’s clothes arc doing exceptionally well. Christmas wrappings and household Items like picture frames arc selling well. Before Thanksgiving we had a rush on pots and pans and dishes." Mrs. Green said. "I dont’s know what's causing It, but I like It." she said. .. ^Ll LH J Evening Henld, Sanford, FI. ELLIS BANK! O f NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N A . ORLANDO DRIVE. SANFORD, FL MEMBER ELLIS BANKINO CORP. MEMBER F.D.I.C. IQUAl WfcS'tC LENDER �>A— Evinlng Ssntord, FI. True Value Sunday^Nov. J7. Ittt BUSINESS Convention Gives Glimpse O f Future , INBRIEF M e d ic a l E qu ipm ent Firm To E xpand In S anford Invacarc Ccrp.’s Mobllltr homrcarc bed sub­ s id ia r y In S a n fo rd \y 111 b u ild a new 67.000- squarc fool plan! on 12 acres recently acquired near the company's existing property. The company expects to occupy the expanded facilities by June 1984. A. Malachl Mixon. III. Invacarc president, said expansion Is needed "to meet Increasing demand for our products and to Insure max­ imum flexibility In responding quickly to rapidly growing and increasingly competitive wheelchair markets." He said Invacare's Immediate need is primarily for floor space to house manufacurlng and warehousing operations, though some Jobs will also be added over the next few years. The 118.000- squarc-foot Taylor Street plant will be dedicated toTnanufacturing. Expansion to the Cleveland Street plant beghn in October. Mixon said. Invacarc sales have experienced a four-year compound sales growth rate of 38 percent since Mixon and a group of private investors purchased the company from Johnson & Johnson. Inc. In December 1979. The company has broadened Its prescription wheelchair, standard wheelchair and patient aids product lines, and added homecare beds and oxygen concentrators to Its lines of durable medical equipment. Sales for 1982 were 850 million. Product M a n a g e r N a m e d CASSELBERRY — Appointment of Daniel E. Emery. Apopka, as Product Manager for John's Foods Division products In the marketing department of Jeno's. Inc., producer of frozen pizza and Italian foods, has been announced by .IcfTCarpenter. Jeno’s executive vice president. Jeno's recently ac­ quired the John's and G ln o 's b ra n d s o f frozen pizza and the Creative Crust brand of shelf-stable pizza crusts, all of which arc marketed through the John's Foods Division of Jeno's. Inc. ** Ym>fciy Is a i97o graduate of Florida State University with a Bachelor's Degree In Marketing and Man­ agement. Daniel E. Emery Prior to Joining Jeno's. Inc., he served as national sales training manager and later as product manager for automotive filters pro­ duced by STP Corporation. He Is former member of the Board ol Directors of the National Automotive Filter Manufacturers Council. Emery resides with his wife. Lori, and their two children In Apopka. $52 M illio n In Business LONGWOOD — Certified Financial Services. Inc. (CFS) has announced that through the third quarter of 1983 It has arranged $52 million In mortgage financing and real estate sales through Its subsidiaries. Certified Mortgage Corporation and Certified Realty. Mark L. Flndura. president of Certified Mortgage, said the properties Included 21 projects consisting of apartments, office build­ ings and 6.000 acres of citrus groves located throughout Hendry. Charlotte. Martin. St. Lucie and Uike Counties. Major office buildings included: the Memorial Building. Tampa: Park Place. Altamonte Springs: and. the 701 Build­ ing. AJtamonte Springs. Presently. S17 million of real estate Including shopping centers, apartments and a major hole' Is under negotiation. Based In Longwood. Certified Financial Services. Inc. has branch offices In Los Angeles. Ormond Beach. Tampa and Washington. D.C. Lab M a n a g e r E lected Ann Cole. MT (ASCPJ. Clinical laboratory manager at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Clinical Laboratory Manage­ ment Association. Election took place at the Association's annual meeting held recently In Bal Harbour. FL. and Is for a three year term. Mrs. Cole was in­ strumental in organizing the Central Florida Chapter of the CLMA this year. She resides In Titusville. The CLMA is an Individual membership association of over 2200 clinical laboratory' managers and Is dedicated to the Improvement of professional competence of Its members through education and the development and maintenance of high standards of management in clinical laboratories. N e w M a n a g e r A t Penney's Buck Hodges began work as the new manager of the J.C. Penney Co. store In Sanford Plaza Monday. He was formerly assistant manager with Penney s In Plantation. Hodges replaces former manager Ed Hemann. who has been transferred to the Pcnney’s store In Florence. S.C. W h at N e x t...? ST. LOUIS — Popcorn connoisseurs in Florida can now enjoy "exciting new dimensions in llavor” a St. Louis-based firm says, now that their product Is available In the state. Instant Taste Spray Flavor Products, the firm said, will be marketed nationwide by 1984. Spray flavors available Include butter. Cheddar, and barbeque and contain no flourocarbons. no salt, carbohydrates or cholesterol. The product needs no refrigeration and Is low In calories, the firm says. Flavor plans Include parmesan. nacho cheese, sour creamtoasted onion, plcantc. cinnamon, sugar-free caramel and sugar-free milk chocolate. _ Hy attending True Value’s 72nd Semi-Annual "Red Carpet" Market & Convention In Chicago, Eugene Gregory of Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware said he was not only given a glimpse of things to come, he was able to shape ‘ the future by placing pre-season orders on the merchandise he will ofTer In the spring and summer of 1984. The convention, he said, offered him the chance to attend product knowledge seminars, national advcrtls Ing presentations, retail development meetings and merchandise demonstrut Ions. The highlight of the national advertising presentation was the preview of True Value's new commercials scheduled to debut during AHC-TV's coverage of the 1984 Winter Olympic Games In Snrnjrvo. Yugoslavia. True Value will also participate as a major television sponsor of the Summer Olympic Games In Los Angeles. Guest appearances by Tme Value spokespersons Pat Summerall. Paul Harvey and Indy master mechanic George Ulgnottl added to the three days of hlgh-gear activity. H * r * M Ptvoto br Tom m y V I ik o r I Trying Situation Sanford City Commissioner David F a rr gets help frying on a coaf from co-owner Bill Palnfer af fhe recent grand opening of F irst Street Clothier, while Painter's partner, Don Knight, beams at the new merchandise. The new men's clothing store Is located at 204 East First Street, Sanford. More than 1200 manufacturers, whose displays covered nearly 175.000 square feet of floor space, were In attendance. * BellSouth Firm Expects To Begin N ew Year With $21 Billion ATLANTA — BellSouth Corporation announced It expects to begin operations In 1984 with some $21 billion In assets. John L. Clcndenln. BellSouth Presi­ dent. said BcllSouth's 1984 postdivestiture forecast for operating reve­ nues is about S9.8 billion. Operating expenses, he said, are expected to be Just under $6.5 billion, leaving net operating revenues of about $3.3 billion. BellSouth net Income for 198-1 Is estimated at approximately $1.2 billion. Clcndenln told the group, and per share earnings arc predicted to be $ 12.21. As stated In statement* with. the Securities and Exchange Com­ mission, these forecasts are based on assumptions of significant business, regulatory and legislative events, which may or may not materialize next year. The commission required BellSouth and the other regional holding compa­ nies being divested from AT&T to submit financial forecasts In lieu of restating historical results on a pro forma basis because they are newly restructured companies with new modes of operation and new tarill structures, lor which no comparable historical results exist. "Over the past five years, the two companies' combined return to equity grew from 11.9 percent In 1978 to 13.6 percent at year-end 1982 — and that figure has held up through the first nine months o f ‘83." Clcndenln said. Net Income rose 15 percent annually, he said, from $827 million In 1978 to nearly $1.4 billion last year. Over that same period. $14.5 billion was spent on construction. In which $2.7 billion was aV.i*.rtPd in \i)b2 lor new plant con­ struction and updating existing equip­ ment. "It Is our objective to continue to Improve our return to equity. At divestiture, our anticipated debt ratio wifi be approximately 43.1 percent and we plan to have that down to about 40 percent within five ycara;'"Thc upshot is tnat we managed — as a region — to achieve a high return on equity while Implementing the largest construction program in the Bell System." BellSouth has filed registration state­ ments with the Commission In prepara­ tion for trading Its stock. Approx­ imately 96.8 million shares of BellSouth common stock will be distributed to shareholders of AT&T upon divestiture. The firm's common stock Is expected to be listed on the New York. Boston. Midwest. Pacific and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges. BellSouth stock will be traded under the symbol BLS. BellSouth anticipates that contingent upon earnings, financial requirements, general business conditions and other lactors. dividends will be declared on a quarterly basis and paid on the first of May. August. November and February, and that the anticipated Initial postdivestiture quarterly dividend per share will be $1.95. payable on May 1. 1984. "W e anticipate AT&T shareholders, who Invested In that company's stock primarily because they viewed It as an Income-producing stock, will have simi­ lar expectations of BellSouth." Clendcnln said. "BellSouth Is committed to meeting those expectations." ari.* b ill. . . . . . . . ; . . . .. . i ii.,i, :. John L. Clcndenln ...objective return. Is to Im prove equity New Subliminal M essages A ccentuate The Positive By Don Mullen UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) — A new subliminal message device on the market doesn't try to talk your subconscious mind Into buying popcorn or toys, stop you from shoplifting or scare you witless. It Is selling self Improvement and dashes such brief blips as "I have clean lun^si'^/l sec me successful." "I am tension-free." and "1 see mcHovnblc" on a home TV screen at one-thirtieth o f a second — much too fast for the conscious mind to see. Called Expando-Vlslon. It features an electronic box that connects to a home computer und a TV set. along with eight tape cassettes offering hr|p for weight control, smoking, drinking, career success, stress, scxuul confidence, and study habits. There's even one to get a duffer psyched up for his next golf game. Manufactured by Stlmutech. Inc., of East Lansing. Mich., the "Electronic Interface Device" costs about $90 and the cartridges about $40 apiece. Subliminal techniques Have been around for yeurs. but have not enjoyed very good press since they were used commercially In the 1950s to sell popcorn In movies and later kids' toys on television. They arc now banned from the olnvaves by the Federal Communica­ tions Commission. They lost a little more ground in the early '70s when It was discovered the movie The Lxurrist had a subliminal death musk flashing on and olf to heighten 'We want to... imprint new self'conceptions anJ new definitions of situations to bring about long*range change.' terror during a couple of the weirder scenes. But psychotherapist Wallace D. La Benne. who designed the programs as chairman of Stimutech's Scientific Advisory’ Board, believes the messages that flash every minute or so on the continuous-loop tape can have positive effects on those genuinely seeking Improvement. La Benne, who has had a private practice for 23 years and teaches educational psychology at Eastern Mlchlgun University, said Expando-Vlslon has not been out long enough to build up a scientific record, but added. "The hard evidence Is there. "Before we put this product on the market we exhausted all the research. We knew the subliminal technique and that this worked. The only thing really new about this Is a new application, a new medium." he said. "In contrast to the way subllmtechnlques have been used In the past to exploit the public In terms of '.advertising to get people to buy products, we arc offering u program to help people to achieve their own goals." "W e are not trying to establish standards for everybody — we’re not anybody's big brother." "W e want to go below’ the conscious level, to the subconscious mind and Imprint new self-conceptions and new definitions of situations to bring about long-range change,” he said. He said the tapes could be viewed In slow motion so the user would know whut was being beamed Into his head, and added that although It usually takes about three months to see positive change, some results could be felt after a month or so. La Benne. who uses hypnosis In Ills practice, likened the subliminal technique to pusl-hypnotic suggestion, und said It was almost Impossible to make poplc do something against “ their own personal codes or their own sense of propriety nnd decency." Could someone fashion a similar tape designed to push a neurotic over the edge? "I suppose you could." he said. "But we're not. All our messages arc positive. They are self-selected, selfadministered. If you bought this cartridge for your mate to make her stop smoking, and If she wasn't predisposed to stop smoking, chances arc she would totally reject It." However, the sexual confidence cassette can be played while a couple Is watching something on TV. and features such subliminal messages as. "Let us kiss, "Let us caress. "Sex Is OK." and "Let us make love." "That's kind of sweet." he said. "It’s not salacious at all." 'Bare M in im u m ' W age Hikes Seen A m e rica n s M a y Be Lucky To B reak Even In 1984 NEW YORK (UPI) - Americans hoping to get ahead financially In 1984 may be lucky to break even because wage Increases will Just cover the rise In consumer prices, a survey shows. Panelist John J. Richardson, vice president of Industrial relations at Northrop Corp., cited the steel, airline and trucking Industries as areas that will be especially affected by wage constraints. Overzealous negotiating by labor unions may lead to further un­ employment and expected gains should be modest at best, said Robert Neylan. vice president of employee relations at Gould Inc. In Its annual outlook on salaries, the nine-member Conference Board, an Industry group, said Tuesday unem ploym ent is expected to persist as one of the nation's major problems, averaging about 8.5 per­ cent next year — off slightly from the current 6.6 percent level. "There Is very little chance of payroll growth In many of these Industries through the 1984 elec­ tions." Richardson said. A trend toward non-unlonlzatlon may continue, predicted panelist Daniel J.U. Mitchell of UCLA, re­ sulting In a higher percentage of w o rk e rs not c o v e re d by the bargaining process. Unemployment plus corporate competition, deregulation, lower priced Imporis and non-union labor will keep wage Increases to a bare minimum for virtually all workers, the board's survey said, and the outlook for unlonB was bleak. First-year wage and benefit In­ creases in union contracts are expected to rise only 5 percent in 1984. equaling the anticipated rise . In the Consumer Price Index. An uneven balance of supply und demand In the labor market will also work against wage increases with a greater number of people flooding the Job market. High competition after weathering two back-to-back recessions, sharp cost cutting and drastic changes In business strategies will not permit American managers to Incur large non-rccoverablc expenditures such us substantial wage Increases, pan­ elist chairman Audrey Freedman taild. He uddt-d thut "cleatly there will be no wage explosion In 1984." Besides bleak prospects for wage hikes, the outlook for lald-off workers Is also grim. Ted Marslon of Cummins Engine Co. said he fears muny lald-off workers will never go back to their Jobs because of a permanent loss of employment In the auto, steel und trucking Industry. Murston said he sees "no othrr business sector that could begin to take up the surplus of people gcnrrulrd In the past two years." C o u p le S h a re A w a r d H onors M r. and M rs. Clark Moore, Casselberry, receive the first annual Agrigenetics ''President’s Honor C o u n c il" a w a rd . M r . M oo re Is A rea Sales M a n a g e r, Southeastern U.S. for Sun Seeds, division of Agrigenetics Corporation, Vegetable Products Group. The aw ard was presented by Ray Relker, President, during the honor ceremony at the Posada V a lla rta Hotel, Puerto V a lla rta , Mexico. The PHC aw ard is given In recognition of outstanding achievement In sales and perfor­ mance during the preceding year. The PHC program Included a series of sem inars and business sessions. �SPORTS M&tEcKrJtru* Evening H era ld , Sanford, F I. 5unday, Nov. 1 7 , 1 * W -? A Collier's 10-Yard Punch Knocks Out Apopka 8am Sam Cook Herald 8porta Editor APOPKA — In a field cluttered with a galaxy of stare, the glow coming from Winter Park’s Derek Collier and Apopka's Rodney Brewer was enough to light up several football fields Friday night. several Collier, a senior running back, and Brewer, a senior quarterback, slugged It out for four quarters and two overtime sessions before Collier delivered the knockout punch. Finally, during the second OT. Collier took a first-down toss and scrambled around right end for 10 yards and a touchdown to give Winter Park a dramatic 30-24 victor)’ over Apopka In the Region 4A-5 football championship before over 7.500 fans nt Roger Williams1 Stadium. , "I saw It was open and I Just cut hack a little.” said, Collier after Ills mad scramble which ran his yardag;' total to 151 on 23 carries for the evening. "Everybody was saying go for the field goal when we Just needed to score (after Apopka fumbled away Its opportunity) said Winter Park coach Larry Gcrgley. But Collier Is the guy that got us here. And we’re going to go with our horses." Both teams had several stallions to rely on. Winter Park, which lives by a ball-hog offensive running scheme, marched 79 yards on Its first possession for a 7-0 lead. The drive was fueled by a costly Apopka mistake as a defensive lineman Jumped offsides while the Wildcats where punting the ball away at their 36. Given new life. Collier and quarterback Rich Esposito combined for 17 yards to move the ball to midfield. Two * * ................ h i .. Region 4A-5 Football W lnt«r F * r t . „ ........................ 11.....................F lr if d o w n *..................... 11 *1 130........... R u *h *t y i r d i ............ 33 I t 4 1 1 0 .................P a n * * ........... H IM U ................ P a w in g y a rd * ................. 1*0 I lF u m b l** to il.......................... ........ J 3 I I ISO.......... P e n a lli** y a r d i...... ...7-71 * *0.............P u n t* a v tr a g e ...............1 I t W ln ftr P a r t Apopka 4—1* 7 1 7 1 * . 1 • 14 •- II Scoring Sum m ary W l.iltr P ark — M l l k r 14 r u i (Jano kic k) W lntar P a r k - F G Jana 13 Apopka — F G E lm o rt 41 W lntar P a rk — C ollier 1 run (Jana kick) Apopka — Shuler I I p a n B rew er (run failed) Apopka — Brewer 1 run IB ra w er run) Apopka — B rew er l run (E lm o re kic k) W in ter P a rk — E ip o tlto 5 run (Jana kic k) W lntar P a rk — C ollier 10 run IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R S R uihlng — W inter P a rk : Collier D i l l , E *p 0* ll 0 10 37. Bynum 4 7. M ille r 117. M cG ow an 111 Apopka: Sm ith I ] 17, B rew ar ( I , Rangel I 4. S la w m e n t m ln u tf P a llin g — W inter P ark : E ip o illo a n o S3. B rew er I I IT 1 1*0 Receiving — W inter P a rk : Bynum 111, M cG ow an 7 1 1 . C ollier 14. Apopka F a n th e r 7 74, Jones } 33. S hultr >31. S. Low m an l i t . Smith 3 m ln u tl, Rangel 14. plays later, Esposito found Eric Bynum over the middle for 31 yards and first down at the Apopka 39. Collier put together runs of 16 and nine to move It to the 14. On second and one. Terry Miller, on his first cany of the night, followed a nice trap block up the middle for 14 yards and a TD. Jay Jane's PAT kick gave Winter Park a 7-0 lead with 7:08 to play In the quarter. A swarming Winter Park defense kept Brewer in check until an Interception by Erroll Walker gave the Wildcats the ball at their 40 midway through the second quarter. n > lt ( 11. it< a n ln f lL ■■n I n rf 1 H n l n u n k i t f / v r * Winter nPark milked the clock, using 16 plays before settling for a 35-yard Jane field goal with Just 39 seconds to go for a 10-0 lead. It was Just enough time for Brewer. Taking over at the Apopka 38. the left-handed gunner found James Jones for 11, used an interference call for 15 more and then hit Sidney Lowman for 15 before darting around left end and out of bounds for lOyards. The mad dash gave Apopka a first down on the Winter Park 26. The Blue Darters hurriedly lined up and senior Kent Elmore blasted a 43-yard field goal as time ran out In the first half. Winter Park 10. Apopka 3. The third quarter began In slmlllar fashion to the first aa the Wildcats put together a bruising.' 16-play. 58-yard drive spiced by three Collier carries for 25 yards. At the Apopka 1. though, the much-mallgncd Darter, defense stiffened. It tooaed Collier back for no gain. It did the same to Bynum on third down. Finally, on a fourth and a foot. Collier squirmed across left tackle for the TD. Jane's kick gave the Wildcats a 17-3 lead with Just 4:54 left in the third quarter. "W e had the game 17-3." Gcrgley would say later. "But then Brewer got hot and kept our defense on the field the whole second half." And Brewer was white hot. Taking over after a punt with Just 7:08 remaining. Brewer used four receivers to lake the Blue Darters 51 yards for a touchdown. The drive was Interrupted by a fourth-down Incompletion, but Winter Park gave It back Immediately on a fumble by Esposito. Key plays were a 16-yardcr to Fencher. an 11-yardcr to Fcncher and another interference call on Edgewater Builds Lead, Holds Off 'Noles, 63-51 Saturday's games 12 noon Lake Howell vs. Lake Brantley 2 p.m. Seminole vs. Astronaut 6 p.m. Edgewater vs. Winter Park Friday's results Edgewater 63. Seminole 51 Winter Park 56. Astronaut 32 * m f k * By Chris FIster Herald Bporta Writer Edge water's Lady Eagles bull I a big lead early with some sizzling outside shooting and never lost the lead en route to a 63-51 victory of Sanford's Lady Scmlnoles in the semifinals of the UCF Sun Roast Classic High School Invita­ tional Friday at the University of Central Florida. Egdcwater will meet Winter Park in the championship Saturday night at 6. Winter Park advanced via a 56-32 rout of Titusville Astronaut. In other action Saturday. Seminole goes up against Astronaut In the third place game at 2 p.m. and Lake Howell meets Lake Brantley In the consolation bracket finals at 12 noon. The outside-inside comblnaton of Pam Payne and Tris Bell enabled the Lady Eagles to take a 14-11 lead after the first quarter with Seminole's Dleidre Hlllcry keeping the Lady Tribe close with tough Inside work. Edgewater came out blazing In the second quurlcr and reele'd off seven straight points to take a 21-11 lead. Edgewater led by as much os 13. but Seminole cut It to eight with five straight points. However. Just before the half ended. Payne hit the first of (wo free th row s, m issed the second, and Edgcwatcr's Sharon Simmons grabbed the rebound and dropped In the layup as the Eagles took a 31-20 halftime lead. Edgewater made seven of 11 shots from the floor In the second quarter. The Lady Scmlnoles came back strong In the third quarter behind the clutch play of Hillery. Gcncne Stallworth and Tummy Pringle who dominated the boards. Hillery. Pringle and Stallworth all had three rebounds In the third quarter as Sem inole outrebounded Edgewater, 10-5. A steal and a layup by Sharon Jenkins cut Edgcwatcr's lead to four points at 33-29 and the Lady Eagles led by six at the end of the third quarter. Seminole cut the lead back to four. 43-39. as Stallworth hit a layup to start the fourth quarter. The Lady Scmlnoles didn't score aguln. though, until two Lyman, Lyman High School and the Central Florida Knights have the same thing In mind Saturday night when they hit the football field — end the season with a victory. Neither, however, has an easy task. Coach Bill Scott's Greyhounds. 6-4. entertain 6-4 Lakeland Kathleen at 8 District Football F t W ttlo n B tfi C T p c t* 7 P a m e la 4 G n tv l* Bwchholf J* J *« T tr y f l * k * l * n d U P ln *ll» » P I 7 B fdnln M a ^ r r 27 Tp.i ( W m ttr P * r t X Apopka 14 ■ M m r't ltl« 4J L k le W o rtt Lnrfl e U M ia m i >4 F I Laud D llla 'd >1 M ia m i Soridg* 21 M ia m i NcfOvtSrn 14 M ilto n 11 Tat Kaon 14 P a la ik a 17 J a i L a * 7 Orlando Jonas 2 * O cala Vanguard 7 Dad* O lr o 14 B arter* 17 TMirtvUla H F I P f lr e * W * d # D ra d tn to n S* 11 F t M y t - t C y f* t u L k * 7 O akland Pk N t n W P a lm Bc*t C ard Nwrnn 4 tla a d 10 F t Laud SI Tom A q 7 (a t) it .1 4 Rock L rd g t 7 F t Laud P m * t r a * t « M > u n i t Trenton U H a illo g i I I F ro U p ru o t» Sar atoota B ooktf 4 M ia m i N * C hfkl 11 B a ll* G la d * O ld n * r 0 a *n *« riB a rC itrP M Bkr * Froslproot H : See COLLIER, Page 10A. Bucs, O ile rs Try To E lude NFL's C e lla r Sun Roast Classic minutes later. Meanwhile, Edgewater scored 10 unanswered points to take a 53-39 lead with 5:38 left to play and the Lady Tribe couldn't recover. ' Edge water was a little more physical than we were." Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "And they played better In theciutch." Hlllcry had another fine game for the Lady Tribe as she took high-scoring honors with 20 points and pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds. Mona Benton, who had 24 points In the opening game, wound up with 12 Friday. Stallworth added six points and nine rebounds and Pringle added four points and nine rebounds. Bell led four Edgewater players in double figures with 15 points and she also pulled down nine rebounds. Payne added 14 points for the Lady Eagles, Mary Joiner added 12 and Renne Harrison 11. In the consolation bracket. Lake Howell rebounded from a 10-polnt loss to Astronaut with a 73-31 crushing of Oviedo which was without Its lop two Inside players. Fayetta Robinson and Stephanie Nelson. Tammy Johnson poured In 26 points to led the Lady Hawks while Mary Johnson added 19 and Janene Brown tossed In 12. Natalie Barth led Oviedo with 12 points and' Brenda Redway added seven. Lake Howell will play Lake Brantley In the consolation finals. The Lady Patriots advanced via a 47 42 victory over Orlundo Oak Ridge. In the college division tournament, coach Joe Sanchez' Lady Knights of Central Florida walloped Edward Waters College of Jacksonville. 95-51, as Dorlnc Van Tongeren totaled 20 points. UCF. 1-0. plays West Georgia at 8 p.m Saturday for the championship. West Georgia hammered Concordia (N.Y.). 102-57, to advance to the finals. TAMPA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Bucs and the Houston Oilers, both 1-11. meet Sunday to decide In all probability who will have the number one pick In next year’s NFL collegiate draft. One thing Is certain — win or lose the Bucs won't have that pick. They traded It away earlier this year to Pro Football Cincinnati for quarterback Jack Thompson. And Houston Coach Chuck Studley says the Oilers arc not playing for the pick, they want to win. "I don't think any player or coach on this team wants to be labeled as being the worst tram In the National Football League." Studley said. “ Only two trams arc remembered by the fans, the winner of the Super Bowl and the one with the worst record.” Tampa Coach John McKay has said In the past that even when a team Is down like the Bucs are this year.! the players are fighting for their professional survival and can be expected to go all out. Both clubs have had golden opportunities for better records. The Oilers have lost three overtime games, the Bucs two. But the Oilers have had trouble putting up a defense and the Bucs have shown a marked lack of offense. Houston Is 24th In the NFL defensively and Tampa Is last offensively. The Bucs have been shut out three times, Including their past two games, and have the lowest point total In the NFL with 158 points. Houston has scored 203 points, but has given up 356. The key to the Buses' hopes will be the play of Tampa defensive end Lee Roy Selmon. who has been slowed” with knee and groin pull injuries. Without him last week, the Bears' Walter Payton and Matt Suhey both rushed for more than 100 yards. The Bucs' defense will be tested by hard-running Earl Campbell, who needs Just 147 yards rushing to pass the 1,000-yard mark this season. In 1980, Campbell rushed for 203 yards on 33 carries. Thompson missed last week's game with a bruised elbow but will start for the Bucs. But If he is unable to continue. McKay said he will go with Jeff Komlo who has moved ahead of Jerry Golstcyn In the Tampa quarterbacking corps. m Edgewater (63) Harrison 11. Payne 14. Joiner 14. Phillips 5, Bel) 15. Simmons 4, Totals 28 7-16 63. Seminole (S i) Anderson 4, Hillery 20. Jenkins 3, Pringle 4. A. Smith 2. Stallworth 6. Benton 12, Totals 21 9-16 51. HalfUmc: Edgewater 31. Seminole 20. •Fouls: Edgewater 14, Seminole 19. Fouled out: Anderson. Technicals: none. I a h a b iwhich i i Vi l / i l t ifn iiM A r m n L 'i f Iw i V.-1 11 n I I Uat U / I h I * # D fi r Jones gave Apopka the ball at the Winter Park* 31. On the next play, Brewer pump faked to the triple-teamed Jones and then floated the ball down the left sideline to Ralph Shuler who grabbed It and never looked back to complete a 31-yard TD. Brewer tried to scramble around left end on a fake extra-point kick, but he was stopped at the 1. With 5:03 to play, the Wildcats led. 17-9. The Wilcats were able to run two minutes off the clock before giving the ball back on a punt at the Apopka 18. Brewer went to work tmmcdlatley. He hit Jones for 18. Fencher for eight and Jones again for 12 for a first down at midfield with Just 50 seconds to play. Now out of time outs. Brewer hit three straight sideline routes to Fencher, Jones and Fcncher again for a first down at the Wildcat 19. Brewer then scrambled up the middle for 10 os the clock ticked down to 25 seconds. He hurriedly threw another sideline route to Shuler for seven, but Shuler couldn't get out of bounds as the clock ticked below 10 seconds. Brewer hurriedly assembled his troops and threw out of bounds, stopping the clock with two seconds left. On the next play, he squirmed off tackle and after a second, third and fourth effort fell Into the end zone as the gun sounded, pulling the Darters within, 17-15. Only a two-point conversion Impeded an overtime. Once again, it was Brewer. The tall senior dropped back to his left three steps feigning a pass, then bolted off left tackle, carrying two Wildcats Into the end zone for the Macald Pfcato k p I m l i W la ta id t Oliver Luck, who engineered the Oilers' only win In his first start, will be making bis third straight start. He has completed 57 of 97 passes for 599 yards and four touchdowns, with six Interceptions. Thompson has completed 167 of 283 passes for 1,801 yards, only seven touchdowns, and 15 interceptions. The Bucs lost their running game two weeks ago when Edgewater's Trls Bell packs a shot by Mona Benton as M a ry Joiner moves James Wilder went out for the season with rib injuries. out of the way. The ground game now rests on the shoulders of James Owens (70 carries and 174 yards), who has missed several games with Injuries, and Melvin Carvrr (49 carries and 164 yards). UCFHope To Finish With Victories W p.m. in the 10th Annual South Seminole Rotary Bowl at Longwood. Coach Lou Saban’s UCF squad. 5-5. tries to finish above the .500 mark against 3-4-1 Bclhune-Cookman College at Orlando Stadium. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. "Kathleen has a helluva defensive team." said Scott Friday night. "They're big and they're used to playing big people. They run a 5-2 monster defense and they get after you.” Scott said Kathleen's size reminded him of Lake Brantley except the Red Devils have more speed. If Scott can get the same performance he did from his 'Hounds os against Lake Brantley, Lyman should be all right Saturday. Lyman shut down the Patriots early In the season, 17-6. wllh a superb defensive effort. The Lyman defense haB bpen sound most of the year, giving up 110 points or Just 11 per outing. Junior linebacker Mike Henley Is the leading hitter. Henley collected 48 solus and 52 assists this fall to finish with 100 tackles, fourth best In the county. Henley has help upfront from two big tackles in senium Tyrone Simpson and Bubba Jones. Simpson contributed 74 tackles and four sacks. Junior linebacker Mike Crespo Is one of the qulekcst Greyhounds as Indicated by his 77 tackles and three sacks. The defensive backflcld Is strong with Greg Pilot, Tyler Hughes and Mike Battle — although Scott doesn't figure Kathleen will throw the ball too much since It lost QB Pat Pinner to the University of Florida last year and versatile Vic Kiddle to UCF. The game will probably be decided by Lyman's offense. It has been up and down all year, scoring 156 points. Its only been over 21 once and that was against hapless DcLand last Friday (23). Phil Gcrmuno Is the key man. The hard-running senior was splitting lime with three or four other backs early In the season, but now has become the workhorse of the club. Against Mainland. Gcrmano carried 27 times and gained 83 yards. He turned In 88 yards In 12 carries against DcLand and caught three passes for 7 i yards. Quarterback Pilot Is the ‘ Hounds* other threat. He broke several long runs earlier In the year, but has not carried the ball too much since. Last week, the talented senior completed all six passes for 99 yards. Sophomore Pell Thompson U an np-and-conicr In relief of Pilot. In the game conics down to a field goal. Lyman has nne of the best In the area In Junior Steve Aberuethy. He kicked three field goals when the Greyhounds took cate of Spruce Creek earlier this year. Field goals, too. arc one of the prime areas for UCF. Senior Scott Ryerson boomed u 50-yard In the Knights' lopsided victory over Fort Lewis- Along with Ryerson, the Knights have good weapons In quarterback Dana Thyhsen and fullback Elgin Davis. Senior wldcouts Jeff Frochllch and Jimmy Roundlrce along with tight end Glenn McCombs are Thyhscn’s favorites. Froehllch, a Bishop Moore graduate, caught two touchdown throws against C arson-Ncw m un w h ile R oundtree nabbed a long bomb last week. Bethune has whipped the' Knights twice In this Interstate 4 Trophy game matchup. Two years ago. It escaped a furious Knight rally In the closing seconds to hold on to a 24-20 victory. Last year, sophomore QB Bernard Hawk shredded the UCF defense with five TD {lasses for a 40-21 win. Hawk returns and he Is os deadly as ever. He has thrown for 11 TDs and 1.544 yards despite 18 Interceptions. His main man Is Leon Gonzalez, a speedy senior recclvrr who has 33 catches and three touchdowns. Mike Re veil returns ( to lead the ball carriers with 414 yards and four scores. * — Sam Cook f l Standings NATIONAL F O O T IA U LEAGUE A■ • ( id * C a .lir i.t i tu t W L T r o FF Miami 1 . 4 1 447 M3 SwttaN 1 I 4 3*3 734 N r * England 4 4 1 M4 W BalUmor* 4 4 4 MO IN NT J th S 7 1 417 234 Ca*4ral • Fiiftfcrgh 1 * 1 a n 7*4 CNorland I 1 • JU £ ] Cincinnati S 7 1 .411 174 How Ian 1 11 • a d ta W tt! LA R * * n f 1 4 Ttt ) 0 D w **f 1 1 4 J tt no Saattt* 4 4 1 MO M l K m a * Cit? S 7 1 .417 3 0 San Dtagt 4 • 1 J D M3 Nakaaal CaaMnac* Ear. W L T FU. FF * 0 *ll*t 11 t 4 AN 117 WaOJngMn N 1 4 U ) 4U SI Law* t 7 t U) m PTuUdtlpfea 4 4 0 4 3 171 NT G»*nh 1 1 1 i n 111 Caadrtl M ln a n lt 7 1 1 M l MS D**r»t • 4 1 130 n Grw= tap 4 4 4 MO 134 S 7 4 417 730 Tampa tap 1 I I 1 441 IM »n! la * FrancOt* 7 S 4 M3 J1 LA Ram* 7 1 1 J tt 171 N t* O m n * 4 4 4 HO no AMuda 1 7 1 417 147 ■<liKli4dpi4 p.il tori* T W i A i t ' i U ti-m FA 141 147 733 m tU 343 It! 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Ip m CMvrantf * 1 Dm n r , i p m 0*l<*» *1 S**ra*. 4pm N T JttiatB d|l>tnert-4pai T a m p a S a p ltla n fra n c iK a 4 p m M m JUt .O k J * w n d i 4i O t a * ' ( p m �16A— Evening H rra lrt, **n »orri. F I. Sunday, Nov. 71, I t ! ) SCORECARD C o n s e rv a tio n Efforts H e lp M a le W o o d D u c k , T u rk e y The duck season opened on Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving, bu.* waters In the local area were relatively quiet. A check of a few boat landings In the area revealed only a moderate number of hunlcrs out for the opening, but a few were very successful, bringing In their 100 point limits. One of the reasons more hunters wefe not out for the start of duck season was that Wednesday was a working day. Then too. the warm summery weather that has existed the past several weeks brought out swarms of mosquitos, and a few summer ducks, but the good (lights are still hanging out farther north. The wood duck population In all of Central Florida has expanded dramatically the past dozen yenrs, thanks to special conservation efforts, and this speedy bird will nearly always provide hunters with a couple of good pass shots sometime during the early hours. The trouble of It Is. a male wood duck is b o breath-takingly beautiful that I Just feel bad about shooting one any more. If I recognize him early, I sometimes Just pass that shot, «nd wall for a less glamorous species. The first phase-of the duck and coot season will close statewide on Sunday, Dec. 4. and will re-open on Dec. 10. Hunters arc reminded that shooting hours arc from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset, and that the dally bag limit for ducks is 100 points, with a possession limit of two dally bags. The dally limit for coots Is 15 birds, with a possession limit of 30. Each hunter must have a federal waterfowl stamp and a Florida waterfowl stamp. In addition to a hunting license. It seems silly to keep reminding folks of the simple, basic legal requirements for fishing and hunting In Florida, but somehow some people never get the word. A predictable number of hunters this season will be kicking the ground and looking unhappy while the man in green writes their citation. One of the laws that hunters need to be reminded of Is the requirement for using steel shot in all guage shotguns when hunting waterfowl in a non-toxic shot zone. Ask at the courthouse or your friendly sporting goods store for a hand-out brochure outlining all of the migratory waterfowl regulations, and study then before going hunting. Thanksgiving weekend Is traditionally the time for the whole family to eat left-over turkey In a deer camp. The kids are out of school, and will be eager to ride with dad. H o lm e s F la tte n s LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP1) The Christians had more of a chance against the lions than Marvis Frazier did against Larry Holmes. At least the spacious Coliseum gave the Christians some running room. Holmes, the World Boxing Council heavyweight champion, needed less than three minutes Friday night to exploit the inexperience of Frazier, poun­ ding him into submission at Antonio < U S*n D lfjo l » O l 'l n * * r “ T « C I* T » NBA uua i>*. tVflwr in OB PWWtlpWi Boiten C liff Nt* Jtr»*r II I 7*4 io s m i'i I » on m 1 t ut )V» W llh ln g lo n I Of i in ) t uo I M llw tu k t* AlUnt* listen to the hounds run. and anticipate the thrill of Ernes! Lee Bass shows off three-point, 91-pound seeing a big buck (lash across the road Just ahead. The deer he killed near Ocala. sights and sounds of a holiday deer hunt stay with a youngster long after the schoolyard story telling and not be legal to tnke spotted fawns. boasting are past. This special one-day hunt on Nov. 26 will be allowed It Is during family times that young minds arc most on any private landholding without requiring a permit to susceptible, and hunting habits that will last a lifetime take deer. However, permission must be obtained from are firmly fixed In the young memory banks. Wise the landowner prior to any hunting on private property. parents will make sure that a firm respect for the law Is "I can't emphasize too much how Important it Is that formed during this period so that their child will grow up to be a completely legal hunter. Equally Importunt Is the hunter obtnln permission from landowners before teaching him to respect the rights of other hunters, and going hunting." Egbert said. "A s always, hunters to recognize and respect the nobility that Is Inherent In should respect other people's property and show all creatures of the wild. This will make him a consideration when on someone elsc’s land.” sportsman, and set him a notch higher in the company The commission already has an antlcrless deer of all men. program by permit only that deals with landowners who This year the chances of bringing home venison over own or lease In excess of 150 acres. The one day hunt on the Thanksgiving weekend have been vastly Improved. Nov. 26 Is different In than antlerless deer can be taken Saturday. Nov. 26. hunters will be permitted to take on any private landholdings without requiring a penult. antlerless deer, as well as deer with one or more one-inch antlers, on private land throughout the stale. For the first time In recent years, turkey hunters In the According to an official with the Game and Fresh Water Northwest Region may take cither sex turkeys during Fish Commission the "either sex" deer day was moved the statewide season which opened Nov. 12 nnd closes to November from January’, where it was held last Jan. 8. season, to encourage greater hunter participation. The comeback of the wild turkey In the United Stutes "Thanksgiving weekend Is traditionally a lime when Is truly one of the great success stories of wildlife families and friends get together and go hunting." said conservation. From near extinction a few decades ago. Dr. Allan Egbert, assistant director of the Commission's the wild turkey now nourishes in every slate except Division of Wildlife. "So. this is an ideal time to hold the Alaskn. antlcrless deer hunt." This wily game bird has become very abundant In The hunt will be allowed on private land only, Florida, arid can be found less than a dozen miles from throughout the state except for the area of the every Incorporated town In Seminole County. I still see Everglades south of Tamlaml Trail (U.S. 41) lying cast of one from time to time (lying across a road within the city the Everglades National Park. The hunt will not be limits of Sanford. With more time and continued good allowed on any of the state's wildlife management areas. conservation efforts. It Is possible that many of our The daily bag limit for the deer is two, not more than holiday tables in the future will be graced by true wild one of which may be an antlerless buck or doe. it will turkey. 1 s t; S p in k s Pro Boxing left Jab Into Frazier's face and th e n la n d e d a s tu n n in g overhand right to the side of his h e a d . F r a z ie r s t a g g e r e d b a c k w a rd s and c o lla p s e d awkwardly. He got up at the count of right but was obviously In deep trouble and Holmes wasted no tim e in fin is h in g o ff the 1 D etroit C h x tg o C N vtlond IrvJ.orva Fishing And Hunting Writer 2:56 of the first round. T h e o n ly p e o p le m o re stunned and disappointed than Frazier and his father, former h e a v y w e ig h t c h a m p J o e Frazier, were the people who paid $300 for a* scat to the nationally televised fight. The 34-year-old Holmes and 23-year-old Frazier stood In the middle of the ring at the open­ ing bell and two minutes into the round Holmes (licked hh I NHL F r r t i r 'i R tm lti B y lltlO l.C h .c o jo ; W4t7>mgtonJ.N Y R t n j t n l D o tro U lP ilttb u rO h l Eemonton t , U in rm e i* I lo t) i C n l r t l D iv ld M N e ls o n F r a z ie r In P arian} *!?. *r»*tN ■* AtUntk C , U u N*w York F r a z z le d P h o tftii l o t AflQ< l* t t<r. N r * J*TM T i n N A TIO N A L BASKET H ALL A HO C E itltr n C * 4 ftr m i W in s overmatched Frazier. Holmes battered the challenger into F ra zie r's corn er and then rocked him with seven consecu­ tive rights to the Jaw. sending Frazier's mouthpiece Into the scats. VANCOUVER. British Columbla (UP1) — World light heavyweight champion Michael Spinks calls both himself and world middleweight champion In 1 0 th Marvin Hnglcr "awesome." and says he wants a match to sec who is the awesomc-est. Spinks used thunderous skill ana superior speed to pound challenger Oscar Rlvadcncyra Into a bloody mess Friday night and retain his undisputed title with a 1Oth-round technical knockout. "He was a good guy to come back on," said the champion. I .447 *1 lt» Soloriitv'i Oimot { A ll T ifflo tE IT ) N o * J t t H t *tB o lto n . I U p m C M cog oolN Y llto n d rr t.7 O ip m N Y R o n g trt itH o ftto r d . 7 :1 1 p m i r .nr 1 ) it m in i ii in > W ttttr n Conlf r*iK » M K tw til D M u c fl W L Pet. 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"That's why he's won 18 of 21 games he's started at quarterback." said Apopka coach Chip Gierke. "H e's a winner. Some guys can do It, some can't. Rodney knows how to get It done.” He got it done again In the first overtime. After Sammlc Smith, who was limited to 37 yards on 12 carries by a tenacious Wildcat defense, picked up nine yards on two tries. Brewer slipped across from the 1. Elmore's kick gave the Darters a 24-17 lead. "I thought we had It won after that one." said Gierke. "But the offsides hurt us. When you get In overtime. It's all luck." The offsides moved the ball to the Apopka 5 (the Kansas overtime system gives each team four chances to score from (he 10) and Esposito skirted the right comer for TD. Jane kicked the crucial extra point nnd Winter Park was deadlocked at 24-24. Winter Park again won the coin flip and elected to go last. On first down. Brewer hit Fcnchcr In the left flat, but the big tight end coughed up the ball nnd Stuart Monoghan pounchcd on ft giving Winter Park Im­ mediate possession. On flrel down. Collier quickly ended It. going 10 yards around the right end for the clinching score. "1 thought we had more patience than them," concluded Gcrglcy. whose Wildcats meet Merritt Island Friday In a sectional matchup at Showaltcr Field. "When they came out and threw the ball on first down, I knew we could win it." Brewer finished with 18 completions In 29 attempts for 190 yards and one Interception. He ran for two TDs and threw for one. Eagles' Options Trip Tide — Navy Catches Cadets, 42-13 FOX BORO. Mass. (UP1) — Alabama coach Ray Perkins thought he and the Crimson Tide knew enough about New England weather to use It to their advantage. But. the sleet, snow, and high winds which knocked out power at Sullivan Stadium and brought plows out to mop up the artificial turf, also helped the Eagles topple Alabama. 20-13 Friday, according to Eagles coach Jack Blckncll. The Crimson Tide held a 13-6 lead In the third period but the Eagles converted two of five Crimson Tide turnovers Into fourth quarter touchdowns, propelling them to the comeback victory. "W e fell the weather conditions were an advantage for us because of our strong running game, but it doesn't matter unless you hold onto It." said Perkins. The weather hurt Alabama, "because they're an option team. It's tough to put the ball in and take it out again." said Rlrknrll. Although he thought the elements might slip up Alabama. Bicknell wasn't counting on the first appear­ ance of Old Man Winter to play the game for Boston College. "I was concerned right up until the last second when that guy (Alabama quarterback Walter Lewis) tucked it In and started to go. He had not hurt us with the scramble up to there." said Blckncll. Perkins said the turnovers were too much for his team. "W e made too many mistakes and turned the ball over, too many times to beat anybody." Perkins said. "Flutie hurt us and their backs did a good Job of running traps. They executed well. We can't give it to them like College Football we did." Alabama had taken a 13-6 lead In the third period on a 58-yard scoring run by linebacker Anthony Smiley with a blocked punt. But Boston College, converting a pair of fumble recoveries, raced 35 yards on six plays for a touchdown on a 5-yard pass from Doug Flutie to Bob Blestek. The Eagles lined up for a two-polnl conversion try but were called for Illegal motion and settled for Bryan Waldron's game-tlclng conversion. Defensive lineman Steve Lubisher recovered a fumble by the Crimson Tide's Ricky Moore moments later and the Eagles went ahead on four plays. Blestek scoring from the 2 after a 15-yard pass from Fluttc to Bryan Brennan and a blllz-brcaklng 14-yard run by Jim Browne. The power failure stemming from a transformer problem In Fox boro knocked out the lights, and the regional telecast, from the stadium for 35 minutes. Most of the third quarter was played In- twilight conditions before the power was restored. The Eagles closed their regular season at 9-2 and began hoping for better weather in Memphis, where they meet Notre Dame In the Liberty Bowl Dec. 29. The win broke a three-game Alatiama winning streak and gave B.C. a 2-1 series edge. Alabama. 8-2 with a game to go against Auburn, will play In the Sun Bowl against 5MU. PASADENA. Calir. (UPI) - With Army thinking “ Nap." the Navy caught the Cadets sleeping. Napoleon McCollum rushed for 182 yards and Eric Wallace returned thr opening kickoff 95 yards after a lateral from McCullum Friday, leading Navy to a 42-13 victory over Army In the 84lh Army-Navy game played for the first time on the West Coast. Navy, which led 21-0 before the first chorus of "Anchor's Awclgh." ended Its season at 3-8. Army fell to 29. “ We had a good pre-game period." Mid Army coach Jim Young. "Everything up until the kickoff I wouldn't change." Wallace took a lateral from McCallum on the opening kickoff and raced 95 yards down the left sideline for the first-ever opening kickoff returned In the Army-Navy game, it was also the longest kickoff return In Navy history. "They came down so fast," Wallace said of Army’s defenders, "it messed up my timing but It ended up OK. When 1regained my balance I saw daylight." McCallum. ranked first nationally In all-purpose running, carried 30 times and scored on a 14-yard run In the second quarter that gave Navy a 14-0 lead. He went over the 100-yard rushing mark for the eighth time this season — a Navy record. “ This game Is the second season." said McCallum. "It's a season all by Itself. It's great If we knock off Plttsbuigh or another big team like that, but that's only good for that ^ason. This Is the season that really matters." Of SANfORD LIFETIM E A hearty welcome back to all our favorite "snowbirds". It's a good feeling to sec all our late winter bowling friends from last year ccme smiling in to see us. As all our Senior leagues fill to capacity it really begins to fee) like the holiday season Is upon ub. It Is very evident that Thanksgiving t3 past — uc have awarded 122 turkey certificates so far and we plan to run the turkey shoot until Christmas. Come on out and win yours. As you read this grtlcle, your chances of qualifying for the $50,000 Miller Doubles tournament arc running out. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 26 and 27 is the last chance. When those 140 to 160 average bowlers walk off with the big money you'll be talking to yourself — "why didn't I try?!" This weekend is "Star & Queen o f the Month" roll-off. If you've made Star or Queen of the Week this season or last summer, you arc eligible to compete. Winners will become Star or Queen of the Month, win a plaque and be eligible lo roll off for Star or Queen of the Year and possibly win the color TV grand Bowl America prize. The cost Is only the cost of bowling, no prize money added. Mary Johnson o f the Educators League rolled the highest reported score for the week with a 246 game. She also had a 575 scries. Since this was Thanksgiving week and several leagues didn't bowl, we'll Just list some of the high scores. Luc Perron 211. Jay Smith 206. Gene Sanborn 207/504 (Gene has a 141 average). Steve Page 2)2-202/576. Also T on y B ech told 222/570. W ilk in s 207/558. Kanavel 235/618. Charles Chestnut 231/550, Hackett 203 209/550. Gary Larson 224. Waddle 211. Sal Kaltano 230, Anna Coleman 204. Van Tilley. Jr. 202/586. Phil Roche 205/583, R ich a rd H e a p s - 215. J a m es Kay 204-201-574. Ron Robinson 212/555. V in ce Cara 204/562, M ike W est 200-198-197/595. Roland C re v lrr 210/557, Bobby 3arbour 216-185199/600. Gary Larson 2)4-214/616 and Paul Fuqua 203-220-203/626. — Roger Quick M H M ItU t nt* «*!<>*• M H W t* * rnkiwiu** , i» tt * it | n I Van Ness singled In two runs and Wayne Crocker scored three times and u l Jed a '.tiple for the winners. Doug Burleson, Nicky Whitehead. Gary Sneil. Bob Belne and Mark Smith had hits for the Bears. Wednesday’s games concluded the season which was won by the DeLuxe Bar. 15Mila ,000 20,000 m ******* w i m I Warranty Belted I T f Q Dura Tuff RETREADS B A G B E T T E R W IT H S N A P P E R ’S L A W N T R A C T O R No other lawn tractor has SNAPPER t patent­ ed Hi-Vac ‘ a system that crealos a pow erful vacuum action im agine having a machine that vacuums up clippings leaves twigs pine cones and sim ilar debris lor a clean cut and w ell-groom ed lawn In (act. the SNAPPER Hi-Vac system gives you a choice o l three optional grass catchers — The single bag catcher, the twin bag catcher w hich conveniently allows the use o l two 30 gallon plastic bags and SNAPPER s exclusive Bag-N-Wagon w nicn holds up lo 30 bushels o l grass O ther outstanding SNAPPER attachments are com ing this fall that can be pul lo e xce l­ lent use w ith the lawn tractor include the d oz­ er blade tire chains and a pow erful two-stage snowthrower All this and m ore await you at your independent SN AP PE R dealoM oday SN A PPER jS e w W lw S k ia yt WTT UtOCi m u i r t * A.*t)*M* Hanrahan's Triple Keys Session Time Win Robbie Hanrahan slammed a bascsloudcd triple and singled twice to lead Session Time to an 11-3 victory over the Pookle Bears In Sanford Men's Softball League action Wednesday night a* Plnehurst Field. DeLuxe Bar won by forfeit over Sanford Landing In #thc second game. Tcrrv Rawls added two singles. Sam CARE un EW*. Welcome Snowbirds; Johnson Rolls 246 PLUS U U U »* S N A P P E R . . . the m ower you don't buy in a box. Come in and see how easy it is to own a S N A P P E R — from "the best little m ower house in Sanford." Pick up and delivery available. f ic t io n Mower Mart 321-5208 2S6B Elm A ven u e Snnford ntwTUii unhurt _ |UM<*rt»W J , , 7 6 4 0 S O K I A t , 0 0 OH ' ItfW Y 17 9 ? | .P * 4 J i ' l i W * . -.A t4 fd H 0 • ' ' H U udS • M O N fM H U M i l BO O A M T IL 6 0 0 P M 4 A I B 00 A M I II I P M , ■. O t O S H ) S t p a iA Y , ■' . j* �f Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, H w . 1), H U — HA 9th S h u ttle Trip M a jo r M is s io n F o r U .S . , E u ro p e Bj A1 Rotslter Jr. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL. Flo. (UPI) It has taken two extra months, but NASA finally appears set to launch the space shuttle Columbia Monday with Europe's big Spacelab In Its cargo compartment. It Is a major mission for both the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the European Space Agency and will mark the closest space cooperation yet be­ tw een the United States and Western Europe. Not only will It be the first flight of the t l billion scientific workshop In the shuttle's cargo bay, but It will be the first flight o f six people In one spacecraft. Including two non-NASA (Scientists. One Is a West German p h y s ic is t, tho. firs t fo re ig n e r assigned to a NASA mission. The nine-day mission Is the longest, most ambitious and com­ plex scientific undertaking yet In the shuttle program. Recent trou­ bles with a radio relay satellite required to support the mission raised the possibility o f com ­ munications problems that could afTect the scientific output of the nine-day flight. And poor orbital lighting condi­ tions resulting from the late autumn flight date will reduce either the quality or the quantity of Informa­ tion from eight of 38 scientific Instruments. NASA plans to spend $5 million to prepare those In­ struments for a second flight later. Launch Is scheduled for 11 a.m. EST Monday, with the ship set to glldf to a Inn ding, at Edwards Air Force Base In California's Mojave desert at 11:11 a.m. EST Dec. 7 with the 33.252-pound Spacelab and associated gear still mounted In Its cargo bay. Shuttles are scheduled to start returning to landings at the Ken­ n ed y S p a ce C e n te r at C ape Canaveral on the next shuttle mission, set to start Jan. 30. The shuttle-Spacclab mission Is ed by John Young, the world's experienced space commander and the first person to prepare for a sixth space flight. His co-pilot Is space rookie Brewster Shaw. The mission's four scientists arc Skylab veteran Owen Garrlott, an electrical engineer, astronomer Robert Parker. Byron Llchtenberg. a biomedical engineer, and German physicist Ulf Merbold. Young. 53. Shaw. 38. Garrlott, 53. and Parker. 46, are members of NASA's astronaut corps. Llchten­ berg. 35. Is on the staff o f the M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu te o f Technology and Merbold. 42, Is with the Max-Planck Institute In Stut­ tgart. Llchtenberg says he and Merbold are "the first of a new breed of space traveler." He predicted their flight will pave the way for people "o ff the street.” Crucial Task Th? flight originally was sched­ uled for Sept. 30 but was delayed lo Oct. 28 to give engineers additional time to ready the new tracking and data relay satellite for the crucial task of relaying great amounts of scientific data from Spacelab to Earth. Then, two weeks before the launch date, the mission was p o s t p o n e d a n o t h e r m o n th . Engineers discovered that the pre­ vious shuttle launch Aug. 30 came within 14 seconds of possible dis­ aster because of faulty Insulation In a booster rocket nozzle. The carbon cloth lining the Inside of the nozzle o f one o f Columbia's two new boosters came from the same batch of material so NASA decided to move the ship back to the assembly building to replace the booster. ® everything goes according to plan, But he said If there arc problems and major revisions in the flight plan are required, then the opera­ tion will be afTcctcd. “ II we have a nominal mission (where everything goes according to plan), we should .be able to do almost everything that we planned to do." said Mary Jo Smith, manag­ er o f the experim ents for the mission. duel research around the clock In close harmony with scientists on "The mission Is exceedingly Im­ portant In demonstrating to the world that we can Integrate and work with a large number of experiments at the same time." NASA head James Bcggs said In an interview at NASA headquarters In Washington. "That has enormous significance for the future because In the future Wrong Orbit we hope to fly scientists, engineers A second relay satellite also was to have been In orbit to support the and maybe even folks who have not Spacelab flight but trouble with the been trained to the degree that we first launch forced NASA to deluy have trained this crew." Bcggs said. launch of the second. The first Llchtenberg calls Spacelab 1 Is "a satellite was left in the wrong orbit last April by rocket failure and.. true demonstration mission — we NASA did not get It In the proper arc demonstrating all aspects of space science. -orbit until late June. Spacelab Is a pressurized labora­ tory Inside a 23-foot long. 13-foot diameter cylinder linked to the flight cabin by an 18-foot tunnel. ' It was given to the United States by the European Space Agency as Europe's contribution to the Ameri­ can shuttle program. In return, half of the experiment weight aboard Spacelab is being flown for Europe without charge by NASA and the American agency agreed to buy a second Spacelab, along with an Instrument pointing system and five experiment pallets for $250 million. Four additional Spacelab missions are now planned — Including ones for West Germany and Japan — and more are expected. The Spacelab actually Is a shortstay scientific space station de­ signed to go back and forth to orbit with different experiments lo take advantage of four things not avail­ able on Earth — weightlessness, a near vacuum, a global view and exposure to radiation and particles screened out by the planet's at­ mosphere. The crew of this first Spacelab mission will perform 72 Investiga­ tions In life sciences, atmospheric p h y s ic s , E arth o b s e rv a tio n s , astronomy, solar physics, and ma­ terials sciences for scientists In 11European nations, the United States. Canada and Japan. Dr. C. Richard Chappell, the chief scientist for the mission, said It ts "very rich In Its promise of scientific return." The eight Instruments affected by the late autumn flight period are primarily astronomical and at­ mospheric physics Investigations. Two telescopes designed to scan the sky for ultraviolet light from distant stars, for example, will not have as dark a sky to look at as hoped. Three Instruments designed to study the upper atmosphere will not have as much dark viewing time as desired. Two experiments to fire electron beams Into space and monitor the resultant changes to the environment will be hampered by lighting conditions, and an Earth-viewing mapping camera will be afTectcd by low sun angles over Europe and increased cloud caver at this time of year. Despite the emphasis on science, however, the No. 1 goal of the mission ts to demonstrate Spacelab and all Its complicated systems work in space and that six people from varied backgrounds can con- J o h n T o t in g Ulf Merbold Easily Accessible " I think the significance ol Spacelab Is tnat we now have a laboratory that Is going Into a different environment. It Is going lo allow scientists from many different disciplines to do science research In space in a fairly comfortable, fairly easily accessible manner." Scientists can work In the lab without cumbersome spacesulls. They have a work bench, filing cabinets, drawers, high Intensity lights and other gear necessary for carrying out scientific Investiga­ tions. There arc two computer terminals with keyboards not unlike those In home computers to operate the Instruments. There also Is an airlock large enough to place Instruments the size of a garbage can In space. And the lab has a large, high-quality observation window for outside pho­ tography. What the Spacelab researchers will not have In orbit. Merbold said. Is the luxury of time that scientists have on Earth. That means he and his colleagues had lo prepare for all kinds of Instrument malfunctions to keep lost experiment time to a minimum. Columbia made the maiden shut­ tle space flight nearly two years ugo and then four more times before being taken out of service for m odifications for the Spacelab mission. The ship has been updated, equipped with three more powerful main engines, Improved fuel cell generators and two extra sets of hydrogen and oxygen tanks to supply the gases the fuel cells will convert Into electricity. The nine days planned for the mission will be the longest ycl for a shuttle flight. Officials said Col­ umbia could stay up two additional days If necessary, but most of Its pow er-consu m ing exp erim en ts would have to be shut down to save oxygen and hydrogen. This Is the fourth and Iasi shuttle mission planned for 1983. NASA has 10 flights scheduled for 1984 — In cluding at least three with spacewalks and one attempt to retrieve and repair a "rippled sun­ watching satellite. The $100 million tracking and data relay satellite, now in sta­ tionary orbit 22.300 miles above Brazil, remains a major Item of concern. The ground-to-satelllte portion of one of two hlgh-volumc "Ku-band" communications systems failed In early November and engineers en­ countered similar trouble with a backup system Nov. 18. D iv e rs e C re w A s s e m b le s F o r F lig h t O f Firsts By Olive T alley SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — The Soviet Union's launch of Sputnik in 1957 Ignited the space fan tasies of an East Germ an teenager who — 26 years later — has become the first- European assigned to a flight on the space shuttle. Ulf Merbold. 42. a West German physicist. Is one of two non-NASA scientists on the six-man crew of the shuttle Columbia. Ills Job IS to help operate the scientific instruments crammed into the European-built Spacelab In Columbia's cargo hay. Mcrbold's Interest In space began when he lived behind the Iron Curtain In Grclz. Germany. " I was really fascinated thnt human beings suddenly put a little artificial moon In orbit." Merbold said. "T o me. It was extremely at­ tractive. At tliut time. 1certainly did not expect to go Into space myself because It was a race between the superpowers and as a European I th o u g h t th e r e w o u ld be no chance..." As a young adult, Merbold moved to West Germany, where he re­ ceived undergraduate and doctorate degrees In physics from Stuttgart University. He worked with the renowned Max-Planck Institute for a decade before considering a space career. "It was a very Intellectual at­ mosphere and I liked It a lot. but nevertheless, after 10 years of solid state physics 1 felt I should make a decision to cither continue at that Institute... or start something new." At the time spacelab opportunities for scientists were advertised. • "I said 'Gee. that sounds Inter­ esting' and 1applied..." After nearly two years of In­ terviews and competition against thousands of scientists In all of E urope, the E uropean Space Agency chose Merbold us the payload spccluliBt to conduct ESA's share o f about 70 s c ie n tific experiments during the nine-day Spacelab mission. John Young, of course, is the most experienced of the astronaut corps. The Orlando native will command Ihe mission. Young hlnls he may retire at the end of his sixth space flight. But the twinkle In his green eyes Indicates he will never give up his love for At the age of 53. Young Is not the oldest uelivc space filer, but he has flown In space more times than any other man and he Is the only veteran o f the moon flights re­ maining In the space program. As commander o f the ninth shut­ tle mission. Young has undertaken the longest and most scientifically ambitious shuttle flight yet planned. Brewster H. Shaw Jr., to be the Columbia's co-ptlot on the mission, has college friends who never would have guessed the long-haired rock and roll guitarist would trade his music and motorcycle for a space Spacelab shown as it is lifted and moved to the Cargo Integration Test Equipm ent stand In the Operations and Checkout Building at Cape Canaveral e a rly this year In preparation for Its flight aboard the space shuttle Colum bia, now scheduled for M onday. Dr. Robert Parker Owen K. Garrlott space. Jameu Harrington. Spacelab pro­ gram director for NASA, said this means flight controllers and scien­ tists at the control center In Houston will have to share a single communications channel with the astronauts. Originally, separate channels were planned for the scientists and flight controllers so more experiment revisions and flight plan changes could be made. Harrington said the Impact of th » reduced communications flexibility should be minimal as long as Byron Llchtenberg "W e are demonstrating not only to the engineers that II works but to the scientists that we can get good data and to the public that we really have a viable new system, a new way of going imo space. W ith C olum bia back In the hangar, engineers replaced Its three fuel cell generators to eliminate a potentially troublesome problem, and replaced electronic control de­ vices for the ship's three main engines. Columbia returned to the launch pad Nov. 8. That was considered Important because It would have permitted an Interaction never before possible between men In space and the scientists on the ground who de­ signed the apace experiments. JAS/M Although Shaw's record reflects the strirt military background typi­ cal of the traditional astronaut, few o f those with the "right stuff*' have led such conlrastlng lives. Boyish-looking Shaw. 38. grew up In the small town of Cass City. Mich., where Ids wus a teacher and his father worked as a contractor and flew airplanes as a hobby. In the mld-60s — with the Vietnam War raging — Shaw paid his way through the University of Wisconsin at Madison by playing rhythm guitar and singing In a rock band called "The Gentlemen." Shaw, who admitted he "tore around and raised h e ll" on a motorcycle during his college days, downplays those "hippie" days. “ We all had long hair. Long hair was worth money those days. Long hair was in and If you had long hair, you got more bookings." Shaw recalled. The drummer in the band taught Shaw to fly. and they, along with a third partner, bought an old airplane for fun. Sim ultaneously, the manned space program was flourishing and the war In Vietnam was raging. "Th e Apollo program was build­ ing up towards a lunar landing. And. coincidentally, the draft board said 'After you finish your master's, we're not going to defer you any longer." "I had a choice.” Shaw said. "I could sit around and get drafted into the Army or I could Join a military service. I decided to Join the Air Force with the idea In mind that I w o u ld g o to p ilo t t r a in in g and...maybe I'd be lucky enough to get Into this (the space program)." Shaw entered the Air Force In 1969. After serving as a fighter pilot he became a test pilot and later a test pilot Instructor. He has earned more than 20 academic and (lying awards. Shaw, now an Air Force major. |olned the astronaut corps in 1978. He was a member of the support crew for the third and fourth shuttle missions. Including working as the capsule communicator. Owen K. Garrlott was a teenager in Enid, Okla.. when he and his father enrolled In a Morse code class at the local amateur radio club. Garrlott. within a year, became a "ham " operator and now credits the hobby as a "significant factor" le a d in g to h is c a re e r as an astronaut. Garrlott Is one o f four scientists among the crew of the space shuttle and amateur radio operators around the world will be listening for Garriotfs W5LFL call sign. Garrlott. 52. Is taking a hand-held battery-operated ham radio re­ ceiver-transmitter Into space with him to call his fellow "ham s" In his off-duty hours during the nine-day mission. "H a m radio Itself I b a very worthwhile endeavor," he said In an Interview. "You may have heard how useful It Is at tim es o f emergency. I also find that It’s very beneficial from the standpoint of directing young people's careers ... and certainly my own." Garriott said his Interest In ama­ teur radio prompted him to get a degree in electrical engineering from the University of Oklahoma In 1953. After three years In the Navy, he returned to Stanford University to earn master's and doctorate degrees In electrical engineering. He was teaching electronics and Ionospheric physics at Stanford when NASA in 1965 chose him as an astronaut. In 1973. eight years after he Joined NASA. Garrlott made his first trip to space — for 59 days — as pilot of the third manned Skylab mission, which gathered Immense amounts of scientific and medical data. Dr. Robert Parker was walking the halls of the University of Wisconsin one day in 1966 when, as a lark, he plucked from a bulletin board an application for the astronaut corps. Parker, deciding an astronaut's job might be a "fbh way to live,? was surprised when NASA told him to pack his bags, move to Texas and join those with the "right stuff." After 16 years o f waiting, the former college professor is finally getting his first space flight. He says 16 years was not that long to wait. "It Is If you were doing nothing else but sitting there and waiting, but l haven't. It's been an exciting 16 years. All of us would like to have flown more, sooner and more often. But I never was to the point of thinking ‘Gee. I'm not going to get to fly.' There was always something you were working on." Parker said. " I would go so far as to say even If I never flew, the excitement, the challenge and the fun o f having been down here and gone through these things that very few people have been able to do Is reward enough Parker. 46. was a member of the astronaut support crews for the Apollo 15 and 17 moon landing missions and served as program scientist for the Skylab program director's office during the three manned Skylab flights. Prior to his selection to the a s tr o n a u t c o r p s , P a rk e r , o f S h r e w s b u r y . M ass., w as an associate professor of astronomy at the University of Wisconsin. “ I never thought of being an astronaut. We did not have such things very much in those days and I really never was big on Buck Rogers." he said. Byron Llchtenberg found an un­ usual way to win a seat aboard the shuttle Columbia. He had applied to Join NASA's astronaut corps, cither as a pilot or scientist, but was turned down. But Llchtenberg refused to give up. When the space administration decided to fly non-NASA scientists and engineers on specific missions of the shuttle, he applied and wus accepted for the first (light of the Spacelab aboard the shuttle Col­ umbia. For Llchtenberg. the trip culmi­ nates a life-long dream. "My mother says 1 came home one day at the age of 7 and said I wanted to br an a s tro n a u t." Llchtenberg said. The Wellesley. Mass., native built model airplanes and read science fiction until he became old enough to turn his fantasy Into reality. "The Mercury astronauts and the Russians had their people in space. It was possible to do it. so 1 started to gear my career toward it." Llchtenberg said. He earned un electrical engineerbig degree from Brown University in 1969 and his pilot's wings through ihe U.S. Air Force, flying 1t3 combat missions In Vietnam. In 1978 he was chosen as one of two American payload specialists to train for the spacelab mission. * *;* tY> \M' i C �UA-Evtnlng Herald, Santoro, FI. I ax Sunday, Nov. 77, m i i i lilt s '— 1FLORIDA u IN BRIEF G le n n A id e s Cite C am paign Troubles TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - Floridn supporters of the presidential campaign of Ohio Sen. John Glenn say they arc willing to work, but arc getting little direction front the campaign headquarters. Joe Chapman, a Panama City lawyer and one of Glenn’s four state chairmen, conceded the campaign had not been ns well organized us It should, but he said problems were being corrected. "There have been some changes at the national level and we’re now working on a budget, establishing an office and hiring staff people." he sold. "W e should have been doing all of those things earlier, but we didn’t. Now we arc correcting that." hardship for their clients, but they argued that the TALL a h AS8KE (UPIJ — Two companies operating before a Cabinet aides meeting Hud this approach Is formuln exceeds the power granted the revenue time-sharing resorts claim a formula the Department of unfair, that It would cause property taxes paid on many department by state law. Revenue wants to use to figure property taxes will drive time sharing units to skyrocket, and would force some The statutes do not say that "the vnlue of Intangibles time-sharing companies operating on ’a razor thin them out of business. like time sharing fees can be considered during the margin” out of business. "W e're talking about decimating an Industry!" Robert appraisal process. Goldman said. Goldman, an attorney representing Vlslnna Resorts. Inc. Ronnie Thomns. revenue department deputy director, Thomas contended that the proposed rule does not go of Orange County and the Mnrlncr Group In I-cc County, said he doesn't believe the proposed formula would said. result In "over taxation" but revenue director Randy further than the statutes allow and argued that It makes The revenue department has basically adopted a plan Miller may decide to withdraw It for now and try to work good sense for the price that time-sharing privileges are being sold for should be considered during property tax proposed by the county property appraisers and out some other plan. determined that time-sharing fees collected by develop­ appraisals. The proposal Is supposed to go before Gov. Bob ers should be considered during qppralsals rather thnn "Whatever something sells for Is probably the truest Grahnm and the Cabinet Dec. 29. only the vnlue of the physical property and the land. Goldman and Johnson pleaded not only financial reflection of Its worth." he said. Goldman and fellow attorney L « Johnson argued Substance In Eye May Cause Blindness The Price Of A Miracle: $3,000 NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - Dr. and lo twitch his left eyebrow. The twitch nllows him to comutu­ D a v id R a b in , a n o t e d e n ­ nicate. to continue his Interna docrinologist paralyzed by an In­ curable disease that has left him ttonally known research on male unable to lift so much as a finger, contraceptives and to produce believes In miracles — and the price papers for.thc New England Journal or Medicine. It frees his mind from Is less than $3,000. The miracle takes the form of a the prison created by h'ls body. Rabin, an endocrinologist at small computer and an Inexpensive switch mounted under the rim ol Vanderbilt, was stricken by ALS his hat. They allow Rabin to four years ago. He went from using communicate with the world by a cane, to leg braces, to o walker, and finally to a wheelchair. twitching his eyebrow. "The first year we had to make Rabin. 49. has amyotrophic later­ continuous adjustments." says his al sclerosis, commonly called Lou Gehrig's disease, a disorder that wife of 27 years. Dr. Pauline Rabin. afflicts more than 20.000 Ameri­ "Now things are pretty stable. In a cans. Although there Is no treat­ way.” By wrinkling his eyebrow. Rnbln ment or cure for the disease. Rabin can nctlvatc the switch on his cap. maintains his optimism. "I enjoy life. My family makes which Is hooked up to a TRS-80 III that possible," Rabin said, "speak­ computer. The switch enables him to select letters or words and create ing" with the aid of the computer. Rabin cannot talk and Is confined sentences to go with his thoughts. A to a wheelchair. The disease has left printer and voice synthesizer him only with the ability to smile translate his thoughts Into words. ‘D o n 't D rin k The W a fe r' DELAND |UP1) — Life at central Florida’s posh country’ clubs has changed rapidly with the discovery that the cancer-causing pesticide EDH had been used to preserve the greens and fairways at dozens of golf courses. In DcLand. hand-lettered signs on the water fountains of the city’s exclusive 60-year-old clubhouse say "Do not drink." Drinks at the bar arc mixed with bottled water only. Because there Is no clean water to wash dishes, food Is serv ed on paper plates. Drinks arc served In Dixie cups, and retired business executives cut their steaks with throwaway plastic knives. "iT ii The dev.' r was developed by engineer Waller Woltosz of Sun­ nyvale. Calif. It costs under $3,000 and has been available only a few months. It takes Rabin several minutes to construct a sentence on the video screen, but speed Is not Important. "Someone said It Is slow." Rabin spelled out on the screen during a visit by a reporter. "I said. ‘Think of the alternative.'" . Rabin writes research papers on a variety of topics. In a letter published In the Oct. 20 edition of the New England Journal of Medicine. Rnbln and Ills wife surmised that Goliath, the Biblical glnnt felled by David with a sl­ ingshot blow, may have been a disease-riddled weakling. Doctors say even thr eyebrow muscle will eventually fall Rabin. Friends arc already working on another system that will enable him to continue communicating. BALTIMORE (UPI) — A chemical released by the human retina may be responsible for eye problems In diabetics and Its discovery could substantially ndvunce treatment of a leading cause of blindness. The substance apparently caused abnormal growth of blood vessels In the eyes of patients suffering diabetic retinopathy. Johns Hopkins re­ searchers said. The substance, which hasn't been named yet. was discovered during laser trcatmcnls used to stop the abnormal blood vessel growth, said Dr. Bert M. Glaser, assistant professor of opthalmology at the Johns Hopkins Wlltncr Eye Institute. An estimated 400.000 people suffer from the disease, which the researchers said Is one o f the leading causes of bllndcss. . Researchers are trying to Isolate the chemical. . learn why It Is released and how to control It. II successful, the research could lead to better treatment or possibly a cure of diabetic retinopathy. Glaser added. Diabetic retinopathy Is the hemorrhaging and the growth of scar tissue In the eyes that can result In loss of eyesight. _______________ a r ea d ea th s E AR LJ.A K fifo Mr. Earl J. Akins. 75. of 250 Hacienda Vlllngc. W in te r S p rin g s, died Wednesday at his home. Bom Dec. 17. 1907. In M c C a y s v llle . G a.. he moved to Winter Springs from Scottsdale. Ariz. In 1979. He was In the Im­ port business. Survivors Include four sisters. Mrs. Clara Jory. Brunswick. Ga.. Mrs. Lisa Payne. Atlanta. Mrs. Stella Adams. Rome, Ga.. nnd Mrs. Louise Cross. Knox­ ville. Tenn.. and a brother. Howard. Alpharetta. Ga. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. THELMA JEAN KELLEY M rs. T h e lm a J e a n Kelley. 51. of 180 S. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at her hom e. Born Aug. 25. 1932. In Memphis. Tcnn.. she moved to the Central Florida area from there In 1958. She was a PBX operator and a Christian. Survivors Include her mother, Mrs. Lillie Mac Crocker. Memphis: two sous. Paul E.. Houston, and J. Michael of Orlando: a daughter. Mrs. Patricia Beatrice McKay. Denver: a sister. Mrs. Patricia Bryan. M em p h is, and s e v en grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. RUTH IRENE HAAS Mrs. Ruth Irene Haas. 86. of 2041 W. State Road 426. Oviedo, died Wed­ n e s d a y at L u t h e r a n Haven. Born Dec. 10. 1896. In Camden. N.Y.. she moved to Oviedo from Vero Beach In 1972. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Luke’s Lu­ theran Church. ARE YOU O N E OF THE 7 OUT OF 8 WHO HAVE NOT PREPARED A W ILL? • LEGAL AID • AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS • SENIOR CITIZENS IN FLORIDA WHAT TO DO DO YOU KNOW YOUR LEQAL RIGHTS BOOKLETS PUBLISHED BY FLORIDA BAR SERVICES • AVAILAB LE A T N O COST OR O B LIG ATIO N _______ • IT * N O IA IY TRICK T H IS ! D A Y * M A N A O ’.N O TO S U R V IV I. Y O U ’ U H A V I M O R I T H A N A O H O S T O f A C H A N C I TO R A H AR R Y U T I W IT H IX R IR T A D V IC I FOR FREE IN FORM ATION BO O KLETS FILL OUT CO U PO N BELOW AND M AIL TO . . . . O .M .P - F LO R ID A BAR S E R V IC E P U B L IC A T IO N S R O U TE 4 - BOX 244 S A N F O R D . FL 32771 AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION, I WOULD LIKE A COPY OF THE FOLLOWING BOOKLETS □ LEGAL RIGHTS OF SENIOR CITIZENS □ LEGAL AID IN FLORIDA □ DO YOU HAVE A WILL? She Is survived by a brother. George Raymond, Montoursville. Pa. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. HUGH LYNES Capt. Hugh Lyncs. 92. of 530 Queens Mirror Circle. Casselberry, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born April 7. 1891, In D o rs e t. E n g la n d , he moved to Casselberry from New York City In 1957. He was a retired marine su­ perintendent for a ship­ ping company and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include his wife. Mary Elsie; three d au gh ters. Mrs. Rose Tucker. Eustls. Christine Klusmyer. New York, and Mrs. W illiam Branch. P r a ttv ille . A la ., eigh t grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. C o x -P a rk e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. GLENN EDWIN KLINEHAN M r . G l e n n E d w in K llnehan. 76. County Road 426. Geneva, died Thursday at his home. Born Aug. 5. 1907. In Iowa, he moved lo Geneva from Bethlehem. Pa. In 1976. He was a retired general foreman In the steel Industry and a Pro­ testant. Survivors Include his wife. Fern; a son. Donald, Hope Mills. N.C.: three daughters. Fay Shclbo. Wanda Shelbo, both of Bethlehem. Jean Scott of Geneva: a brother. Orville Robinson. Easton. Pa.; five sisters. Julia Rohr. Opal Rcccak, Patricia lleln and B e t t y S lo y e r . a ll o f Bethlehem, and Frances Driscol. WIntcrset. Iowa; 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. W inter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. PINCH-APENNY These Telephone* Delivery SAYS EKfi&OO •* E x tE n d a p h o n e cot®45£ EXTIND-APHONE *8 1 9 " L oUAzmtiii ? 4 lt it 11) O R D LE S S TE L E P H O N E E X T R A V A G A N TOTAL CORDLESS GULF COAST COMMJBSl^FOUR ^ SECURITY MIW WOOD GRAIN FINISH \ PH on e-n vrrE • TOP Itrm ($» r d N ' St SPECIAL* TtCHNfdYNI GOFONE Hunt Monument Co. . Display Yard MO* m icumax um « * « UMKM •crfVwwi raddfcetstt * « um ‘ 1 Mwy. 17-tl — Fern Park ADDRESS Ph. J J M W STATE Gene Hunt. Owner Bronze, Marble A Granite (AM D M COGtd * * * * * ■*** * * * * SPECIALITY PHONES FOR ONE AND ALL! • San yo ANSWERING " M A C H ,N B TAS 1 S3 9 W oevANOO IH ’ h i m m IH w Iu B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E P .A . 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford *6 9 ” *9 9 ” WO When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. 322-2131 Stock and (tody for Immediate □ WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF AUTO ACCIDENT NAME ____________________________________________ PH 0N E ---------------- C IT Y ____ Ir. Robert Brisson Director 0*LAMOC <nlUmmmh* M » « lf — l) lllliM o e tA A O O m i I n e w »•* Im m m mi ,,,, A lTA M O tfTI irtJ S C i *»<•** LAXf MARY V U I O rt*M o B .d Illil M*rt *4 0 S 1TM) M I-4 J I0 O f f N * 0 0 -6 0 0 M O N D A Y -S A TU ZO A T �CW Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Nov. J7, I M l - I B E.B. Stow o has prod uced thousands o f scenic landscapes fro m his h o m e on the St. Johns River. His a w a rd -w in n in g w orks a re found in e v e ry state o f the U nion. But the accom plished a rtist s a y s ,' I doubt If I m a k e enough to p a y the y ard m an . M a k in g p e o p le happy Is the biggest re w a rd , no d o u b t.' H erald P h o t*i by l u u n Loden Painting Keeps 89- Year-Old Sanford Man Young Several of E.B . Stowe's paintings, Including these two landscapes, hang in the Seminole County Courthouse. These paintings, along with others around the area, are for sale. By Satan Loden Herald Staff Writer The St. Johns River slips by Just beyond the grassy slope that Is E.B. Stowe's backyard But Stowe doesn't just watch the liver (low. With dabs of blue, green, yellow and gray oil paint he covers a canvas with n vibrant version of his back-porch view. It's ail old habit with the 89-year-old Sanford man who said painting keeps him young. Stowe said he didn't start painting until he was 19 and didn't take his work seriously until he was about 50. But the Mount Dora-bom man's mother wns an artist and Stowe said he was always exposed to and appreciated art. When Stowe chose a building site for his two-story, white brick home 40 years ago. he picked the south Sanford location with his artist's eye for tropical beauty. The lush foliage surrounding his home reveals anotKlr o f Stowe's talents, but this one Is of the past. Before he retired In 1950 he was a farmer nnd nursery man. Stowe has an affinity with nature, which he expresses In his painting. He favors landscapes and shuns animals and portraits. He said: ‘T v e done a few portraits, but I don't enjoy It at all. It's too open for criticism. You satisfy one member of the family then the next one thinks the picture Is bad.*' Stowe has pleased many people with the thousands of landscapes he has produced. Some of Stowe's paintings Invite the viewer for a stroll among stately oaks, dripping with Spanish moss. Others take you to a pastel, succulent-filled desert that he painted during a youthful five years as an Arizona cowboy. He said he has paintings In every stnte and has won many awards for his art. But Stowe has made little money with his talent. He said: “ I doubt If I make enough to pay the yardman. I don't have the business ability to sell pictures. I know that you can be extremely happy without being rich. Making people happy is the biggest reward, no doubt. My lifestyle is simple. I think moderation In all things Is best.” Since Stowe's wife. Anna, died about 14 years ago he has been alone, but not lonely. For the past 20 years a steady stream of students have come up the sandy path, called Stowe Drive, leading to his door. Stowe said. “ Most of my students say they come down here to le*. their hair down and talk. Instead of to be educated by a superior painter.” See ARTIST, Page 3B C ourtly D ancers E m e rg e n c y S ignal F o r S trand ed M otorists Imogene Yarborough, ch airm an of the Woman's Com m ittee of Seminole County F a rm Bureau, shows a sign the com m ittee is selling to benefit stranded and stalled m otorists. The em ergency signal banner bearing bright orange fluorescent lettering, 'H elp! Call P o lice,'' is p a rticu larly valuable lor women driving alone and It should be kept In the glo«e com partm ent, M rs . Yarborough says. The banner presses to the re a r window (Inside) and is easily rem oved. Troublem akers are not likely to approach a stalled car seeing that police have been called. The banners sell for $2.50 each and can be purchased at the F a rm Bureau. For In'orm atlon, call 322-2221 On a sunny N o v ­ em ber day, the court­ yard of the Longwood R e tire m e n t V illa g e , L o n g w o o d , w a s th e perfect setting for an a f te r n o o n o f e n t e r ­ tainm ent provided by B a lle t G u ild of Sanfo r d - S e m ln o le and School of Dance Arts. Lining up for a lively num ber are, from left, E r i k a M ills , Lisa Clontz, Leslie C rabtree and T y m l How ard. The ■c u r in g c o m p a n y is available for com m uni­ ty a p p e a ra n c e s . F o r Inform ation call V alerie W e ld o r M iria m W right, School of Dance Arts, Sanford. A painting of the old Sanford City H all, by E.B . Stowe, upper photo, hangs in the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com merce. The painting In lower photo Is at the Seminole County Courthouse. i Id 1 - ITJ I'm �«t 4B— Evening H erald , Sanford, FI VCH. .-iASUsK-X^Ka?-*. »■»" vn.^V£N» ^ J Sunday, Nov. 27, 191) -Wf’ <•!>• Lutheran VV-4JTM Y>‘ ' ± «A.» ( Vy > IUTWMK CHURCH Of m wonw» (V 5 •On 1*1kaf** Hht" *«4 "TbH It Tin Ufa" 2 S*S w t A>». » .t IUn*f A. t n t t h f tv Rtt. K*""*lY Bryant Sunday, Nov. 27, I9R3—JB h lt lt KurtM* Itrrkl IfrM •Kl*daa»rt** » • * INrt«T S tts rd *} t t n l d l Sihuitli Sc haul WanMe Irntci Wtdnttdiy Ni|M Rnytr S m u t 1 ) 9 a n. H O Oim . Assembly Of God n e st AssiM iY or coo C tm tt 27th A tin Datld Bnhannnn Patter Sunday sd-aal 10 00 i n Tar AR Ajat CMMrta't Onrtk 11:00 a n WattWf Sank* 1100 i n Sartkl* to tip**** 11:00 am t***k| Warthla 6:00 a n Wad. family Nl(trt 7 00 a " Wad U(htlw«ta Tarrtk 7:00 | » Rayal R iu jm A Mmianattat Wad. 7.-00 y a RHCHA ASStHIlY Of COO Carnar *1 Caaatry CWk Read and Wilkar A,mu* lak* Mary 12) 0 *9 1 R*vc* Bant* Pattar Warning Stnit* M O C a j^ Craning Sank* 7.-00 pm. ntfCDOH ASSIWRIY Of COO ISIS W. Stk St. liman* L lakntan Pa: Sunday Stkaal 9 4S I Wartkip Sank* 11:00 I Ctraing Wartkip ( 00 | Tuttday family Nlgkt 74)0 i PftHCRA IGUSIA HISPANA ASUWBUAS DC DIOS 109 W. 27 Stmt Santard R*t RadaH* A. OrtW Pattar Darning* T il am. Srrrkia C»t*g*'ittk* 10.30 a m. (tn k i* Pradkarian ( P «lantt Sanki* Orat la* 7:10 p.m. Wi*rc*i*t Sanki* ftajiHar 7:30 p m Rayal Rangfr Wltianaritat Baptist CCNTRAl BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 Oak A,t . Saalard 322 2914 fttddit Smith Pi Sunday Stkaal 04S Warning Wartkip 1100 Ckartk Training (OO timing Wartkip 7.00 Wtd. Praytr Stnk* 700 COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Cuuutrj Ctufe R**4. Ukt Mtrj A. trj H U*| f* ‘ l Sunday Sthuol P ,ta ck i*| l W *nkip i*c 9 AS p.l 10 AS *J B.kk Study * 30 RJ -Skarta* A PrtcbMnf 7JO p i IlNtd. Praytf Mttt 7:30 p i Nurttry P.t,M*d fIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S19 Park Aitnut, Saalard Rtt. Paul [. Marpky, h . Patttr Sunday Sckaal 9 AS Mtruing Wartkip 114)0 Ckartk Training C 00 I lining Wartkip 7 00 Wtd. Praytr Stnkt (:3 0 IOR0 AN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Uptata Rd tlgir Harutky P Sunday Stkaal 1 0 *0 Maruiag Sank* 1100 fitting Stnk* 7:30 Wtdnttday Sank* 7:30 ) Old Trutkt tar a Nr* Pay lAktVKW BAPTIST CHURCH : 124 Ljktfitu, Ukt RUry 121 0210 Sunday Srktal 9 :4 $am Wartkip Stmt* 11:00 *m I,*mng Wartkip 7:10 pm Wtd. Prtytr Srrt 7.00 pm Nurttry Prtridtd W.r*W* M l ) M mI *«*$ »• •« • Nunary PraaidaJ IT. lURl* LUTWRAN CHURCH tl«N IM k | N (h 1*4* (llavlal Mvtu |. Rattaa fattar le n it y tcfctal I t s a m. Wank)* Sank** B:J0 A 11:00 W* milnUta a OwtitUa Sakaal RWtrf*r1t« t»r~<k Itfklk Cl t i t ZAlMinO AVIXUt RAPnST CHURCH 2 *2 6 PahMtt* A**. Rat. Raimtn* CracAaf Paitar Sunday $<h**l » 45 l.a . ■cr*ia( WanU* 11:00 am . [iaa|iH(tk Stnkat ( 0 0 p.a. Wtd. Praytf A Bikl* Study 7:30 p m Indapandanl Miuianary CRACt UNITID MtTHODIST CHURCH Alrp*rt thd. A W**dl»nd Of. CHRISTIAN SCItNCt S0 CICTY t'O 5»a*t»*ltf Aradamy (ait lak* Iraatlay Ortr* lonfwaad Sunday Sank* 10 0 0 a m. Sunday Srfcaal 10 00 a m. Wad Taatunany Mirtlng WlRUa I. I*r*f Chunk Xkaal 7:30P-tt. riRst URino MtTHODIST CHURCH 411 Park At*. CHURCH Of CHRIST 1S12 Park Arana* Caatf* A. lata III Utahtat frtd Rakar [langaRtt Jimat A. Tkaaui MkOatar *f ■*»«* Bikl* Study 10:00 a m. M*nl»| Wanht* D O A I t aai Warning WartMp H 00 a.m. Craning Sank* 1:00 p.m. Udiat Bikl* Clati Wtdnttday 1 0 0 0 a m. W*dn*tday Bikl* Clan 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY UNHID Wartkip Srnka tar IkaOaat 11:00 a.m. MCTH0 0 IST CHURCH Hny. 17-92 at PSaay Rtd|* *4- CattaWarry Church Of God 0 4 S am. 11:00 am. D O pm. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. R.t H. Wlgfct Airttat R*» Rat Dark H H*4g*t Alt*. Pat Warning Wartkip 9 :3 0 1 1 a Ckartk Stkaal 0 .1 0 1 1 a Sankat attk cla im tar al agat faRaatkip Caflaa kat**** tanka CHURCH Of COO •0 1 W. 22nd Strati Rtt. BAR Tkamptaa Sunday Stkaal 9 Warning Wartkip 10 Crangtlittk Sank* ( family Carkkmtnt Stnk* Wtdnttday 7 NCW H0UNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH U lS W ttl 12th SI. Rtr. Caarg* W. Want* Sunday Stkaal D O a.m. Warning Stnk* 11:00 a m. Cttniag Sank* S )0 p.m. CHURCH Of COO Of PR0 PHCCY 2 SOI S. Urn At*. Rtt. ltd** I. Unit Pattar Sunday Stkaal 9:45 am. Warning Wartkip 11:00 a m CrangaRttk Sank* 7:00 p.m. Wtdnttday Yautk Sank* 7:30 pm. SCWIN0U HCICHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Or. Rtktrl |Bak| Parktt Pattar Sunday Stnktt la tkt Lakt Wary Higk Srhaul Auditartum 9 :4 S a m. Biklt Study 11:00tJB. Wartkip 500 p.ut. Yautk Chair • 00 pja. Ckartk TraWag 7 * 0 pja. Wtdnttday Stnktt at Cattiunt Prttkyltriaa Ckartk Praytr A BAt* Study 74)0 phi. Adult Ckak 7:45 p.ai. CONCRfCAnONAl CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Park At*. 322-ASM Rtt. frud N**l Pattar Rtr. IduMnd L Wtktr Att*. Pattar Sunday Stkaal D O am rtKtwtki* 10:30-11 aJN. AU SOULS CATH0 UC CHURCH 902 Oak At*.. Saaftrd. fit fr. Will.aui Aatktnrittk Pattar Sat. Vljd Matt 5 00 pm San Matt B:00, 10 10. 12 0 0 CtufrttMn, Sat. 3:30 la 4:30 p m The Beginning OUR LADY Or THt LARIS CATH0UC CHURCH 1310 Maiiailiaa SI., D*lt*«a fattMT WIRiara Killian Patl*r Saaday Matttt I. 10 a m 12 Ntan Saturday VigH Mati n 4 p m (CagtKk) 7:30 p m (Spanitk) Wttkday Matt B:0 C a m M*a.-frl Cmltttiant Saturday and [ i n *1 Holy Dayt 3 :0» 3:4S pm. Christian nRST CHRISTIAN ChJRCH lOtripalt 01 Ckrittl 1 (0 7 S. Santard Art. S. Iduard itfcntm Nttar Sunday Sckaal 9 4 5 am Mtraiag Wtrtkip 11:00 am Nurttry AtaHaM* Y*vtk Mtttingi lit And 3rd Saadayt 9:30 pm w * m l* | Wartkip I I 00 a at. Wtd. Praytr M**ti*i A BiMt Study 7 JO P-*. Episcopal irra rt 500 p UHYf Craning Wartkip Wad. BM* Study * 700 p TOO p NCW BITHU A.WX 3S76 Wain St- Wlda*y Rtt. W. H. Bark*, k . Pall Sunday Stnkat: tarty Sank* * 0 0 «. Sunday Stkaal 0 .3 0 ». Warning Sank* 11:00 a. Nazarene Congregational Catholic HAST CHURCH Of TM NA2AR1 M 2 SI l Santard At*. Pentecostal n«T run costal CHURCH or LOMWOOO HOLY CROSS S41 Drang* S t m t , langwaad 401 Park At*. Tk* Rtt. laray D. Stptr R*ct*r Saaday Sdwai 10 00 a m H*ly C f u n lt u IDO ahi. 1 1 *0 p m Ntiy C f unltu 1 0 0 0 tan. Mtfutag Wartkip Ckartk Stkaal 1 0 0 0 aju. Saaday tim in g 7J O p m They met In church school Right now 1think you could call Ihom chi'dhood sweelhoarls You can be! that in a low years they will be embarrassed that Aunt Jessie snapped this picture Bui later, who knows? Perhaps they will discover each other again. Wad. B M * Study 7JO p m Cm g a tra n M atting SaadayAJO p m Wnother they do or not. both these youngsters are luckier than they know Not because thoy mef in church school, but becauso they are in church school They have made a beginning that will sustain them throughout Iheir entire life. T1RST PRISBYTUtAH CHURCH Otk A t* A 3rd S tm t R tt. VlrgR L Bryant. P a tttr Phaat 322 2(4 2 Mtraiag Wartkip D O am Ckartk S<ka*i M S am . Maruiag Wartkip 1 1 *0 a m You can t give a child laith. But you can open the door so that he has a chance lo find ,t — the door that leads lo church school as well as the door that loads to a life of useful Christian servico. II you never wenl lo church school, that Is all Ihe more reason lo onroll your youngsters now II you missed out. don t let them! Presbyterian Non• Denominational Monday Luke 19 11-27 I Wednesday Matthew 9:1-8 Thursday Malthow 16:13-28 Friday Matthew 22 23-40 Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E LE R Y CITY FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff Saturday Matthew 25 14-30 200 W. First SL 3000 S. Orlando Dr. O REQO RYLUM BER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE KNIGHT'S SHOE STO RE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. L.D. PLANTE, INC Oviedo, Florida and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SL Bill & Do! Painter HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Stall THE McKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS Insurance and Employees MEL'S QULF SER V IC E SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Mol Dokle and Employees Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY The Senior Adults of First Baptist Church. Sanford, will present "Saints Alive." a musical for senior adults this Sunday during the 10:55 a.m. worship service. "Saints Alive" music Is by Terry Kirkland and the lyrics are by Bob Wolley. The musical will be directed by Dick Holtzclaw. Soloists and characters Include: the Rev. Paul Murphy. Caroline Holtzclaw, Gene May. Margaret Routh. Bob Irvin. Mac Grier. Mel Wilkins. Sue Koke. Borland Muhs. E.R. Wood. Noah Booth. Elaine Drake. Connie Davis nnd Mildred Thompson. Doris Milam will be the pianist. First Baptist IS now having an 8:30 a.m. service In addition to those at 10:55 a.m. and 7 pin. on Sunday. Three youth from First Baptist will present monologues during the 7 p.m. worship service under (he direction of Mrs. Peggy Nocll. Kristi Williams will present "Proper Thanks;"Chera Jessup. ’’ Mrs. Worry;’’ and Penny Morris. "Noah's Wife.” A d v e n t Service A special Advent service presenting the Chrlsmon tree will be held at 7 p.m. this Sunday at the Barnett United Methodist Church, Doyle Road, Enterprise. Refreshments and fellowship will follow the pro­ gram. C hristian Science Lecture Patrick) Lyeth Webb, Christian Science lecturer of New York City and Paint Beach, will speak on "Christian Science: the Healing Power of Prayer." at 8 p.m.. Dec. 5. In the church auditorium of First Church of Christ. Scientist. 915 N. Fern Creek Ave.. Orlando. The lecture Is free to the public. Child care Is provided. C hristm as In The P ark The fourth annual Christmas In the Park. "Alt Evening of Stained Glass nnd Christmas Carols." will be presented Friday. Dec. Ifi from 7-9 p.m. In downtown Winter Park's Central Park. It will feature the combined choirs of Ward Cha|H-l AME Church. Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church. Bethel Baptist Church, and New I 1o |k- Baptist Church singing spirituals and traditional Christmas songs from 7-7:45. nnd the Winter Park High School Band playing Christmas music iK-glnning at 8:15. The band Is under the direction of Joey Wise. Leaded windows from the collection of the Morse Gallery o f Art will I k - on view. These Include six windows made by Tiffany Studios, for the Associa­ tion Home for women In New York City, and a late 15th Century window depleting St. Nicholas, the original Santa Claus, which was made In Cologne. Gcnntmy. The Winter Park Jaycees will sell hot elder and doughnuts. The evening Is a Christmas present to the community from the Charles H. Morse Founda­ tion. A d v e n t Festival C om m u n ity United M ethodist Church o f Casselberry will begin the Advent season this Sunday with a Festival of Readings and Carols beginning at 7 p.m. The annual Congress on Evangelism of the United Methodist Church will Ik- held Jan. 9 12 at the Hyatt Orlando Hotel. Kissimmee. This Is only the second time that this congress has been held In Florida. Thrc will Ik- a total of 30 speakers and leaders of world, national and state renown. They Include Florida Bishop Hunt: Dr. Juan Carlos Ortiz, whose church In Buenos Aires has had phenomenal growth: Dr. David Watson, professor of Evangelism at Perkins School of Theology. Soulhrrn Methodist University: Dr. Charles D. Whittle of Abilene. Texas. Dr. Leon tine Kelly nnd Dr. Zan Holmes. Scnpk*** by Thn A/rancan B«** SooaTy Sunday Luke 18 9-34 First B aptist Seniors P re s e n tS a in ts A liv e Congress O n Evangelism The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. F*»Ur *30 Wanki* Sank* H < 0 a m. Y**~ F**autW* * 0 0 * .m. Twtdtr Rikta 31ad| 1 0 0 0 tM. Hxntrr p**»W*d •** »■ * * "*• * Church Of Christ Baptist Sunday Stkaal Warning Wartkip Ckurck Training Cttniag Wartkip Wtd. Praytr Stnkt Methodist Christian Science HNlCRtST BAPTIST CHURCH 111 W. Airpart II, d.. Sanlatd 322 3737 Mark P. W tm , Pattar Rikta Study 9 45 a m Harnlaf Wanklp 1100 a m [«*«ai| Wartkip 7:30 p.m. Wrdnttday rtfeatklp Supptr 6:30 p.m. Nurttry PratMtd far AR Sanitat SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 Alrpart Rhd. Phan* 322 0910 I## li^flllfl Swndap Srkaal Wartkip Stnkt f.raing Stnkt Pnytr Mttllng W»d. Mamiag Wartkip C kild rta 'l Ckartk f (ruing W trika* Wtd. Ettaiug P n y tr S t n k t S o u th e rn R e lig io n 6 0 0 0 SHtroiRO lu m tA N church 2117 Ortaad* Or. 1 7 9 2 (UtlwrM O m r A I* Am«fk»l r », r*m >t u*»*« 7:00 p.m. M e th o d is t Bishop Resigns STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenslrom and Staff W ILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WINN-DIXIE STO RES and Employees United Methodist Bishop James Armstrong has resigned as president of the National Council of R ed Stocking C o ffee The Women of the Church of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will bold a Bed Stm-klng Cofire from 10:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday.' Dec. 3. At this time, the WOC members will present llielr red Moekings Riled with dimes which will I k - shared between the Sanford Christian Sharing Center and the Salvation Army. Refreshments will I k - served and a program presented. Special recognition will be given to some Individuals In the church. Sam s To S h are M in is try The Rev. Bobby Sams will show a short Him s trip and share atmut a new ministry of Christian counseling ut the midweek service at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Sanford Church of Gml. 801 W. 22nd UUMI N C00 I n i k t w jM * i l M Evening H era ld , Sanford, F I. lIU iU i W om en's D a y New Mt. Calvary Missionary Church will observe Its annual Women's Day Ibis Sunday. Al the \1 a m. service. Mrs. Thelma Dudley of Orlando will speak. She Is a member of Carter Tabernacle i liurcli and K ini the faculty o f Valencia Community College. A musical program and crowning ol Miss New Ml. Calvary al 3 p.m. will dose Ihe observance. Mrs. Palsy Guy Is chairman for the day. U h*u . H t w u o (<r*MI OmtK (M Ci*»«» I* *MtaKtalaiMM*S*a«L »t. 44W.MZtah It lama* U J M ut (|*r*H U U t* MR C h it *a CauHf** CM,, h i . l u . M *H U M I. M H an't 4 M l. ChuiX U t l 411. »tl*** I I M , M h * l D u l l C,tM« 14. I t , *,*,*•* f t . , b tv ri M uihm n Chucft. K Y I Mnftan »’ • M n u U iu , Y**4nl Mat Chu laa*u- (M ( . Uu*»aW a * , h f t u Owe*. I « n t O l| C m u Ul taut*, r*>*i iu . M c*h*n SU M ,n ■ *'*! I i n • I M h tn UUa SMlu kfM (amt. IM* I UUR K irk ln ' O ' The Tartan Holy Cross Episcopal Church will observe St. Andrew s Day ibis Sunday with Hie fourth annual Kirkln’ O’ the Turtan. Those with Scottish ancestry arc Invited to wear or bring a piece of the dun s lartan to be blessed during the servlte. A covered dish luncheon will be served In the Parish Hull after ihc service. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday und ihc luncheon. Ihc Sunday breakfast will not Ik- served this week. Televangelists" Reach Multitudes By Anne Saker United Press International Churches arc taking the gos­ pel Into millions of Southern homes by cable and commercial television nnd more and more of today's ministers arc ns familiar with the "Nielson book" as the "G(H)d Book.” The primary goal of religious television programming, the clergy say. Is to revive the spiritual Interest of people who stopped attending traditional Sunday services. Religious broadcasters arc also trying to expand their audiences with spiritually or­ iented news, cultural, sports and community affairs pro­ gramming nnd according to "televangelists” and Nielsen ratings, the efforts arc suc­ ceeding. One of the nation’s largest television ministries Is the Christian Broadcasting Network o f V irgin ia Beach. Va.. a massive complex adjacent to CBN University founded by the Rev. M.G. "Pat” Robertson. From Its three satellite up­ links. CBN transmits 24-hour spiritual programming. Includ­ ing "The 700 Club" and a talk show Robertson hosts that mix­ es timely topics with prayer and praise. "Television can be the most intimate thing,” Robertson says. "When we ask the studio nudlcncc to Join hands and pray together. I always feel that the television audience Is joining hands and praying together as' well. I can't touch them physi­ c ally. but th at's the only drawback." CBN. with Its advanced technology and huge facilities, also produces n Christian soap opera. "Another Life.” nnd other programs that lean heavi­ ly on the Bible. "700 Club" executive pro­ ducer Michael Little says CBN Is reaching 22 million homes via cable. The network also buys another $20 million worth of lime on 150 broadcast outlets — Including stations In Atlanta. Miami. Charlotte. N.C. and Birmingham. Ala., to air Rob­ ertson’s talk show. Nielsen ratings Indicate 8 million cable subscribers arc watching The 700 Club. Little said, “ but I think the next book (Nielsen ratings) will show us with a sizeable Increase. Lee Humphreys, a University of Tennessee religious studies professor, says television can be used mostly effectively *’ lf you’ve got a message that’s short and to the point." "It's very hard to present a more sophisticated or -subtly nuanccd message. You don't get much depth on TV. whether It's news or religion." he said. “ It's just highlights or headlines.” Most religious broadcasters aren't as ambitious ns CBN. primarily because they lack CBN’s costly and sophisticated broadcast facilities. But more and .mbre Southern churches arc televising Sunday services. Bible studies nnd religious talk shows. —In Knoxville. Tcnn.. St. J o h n 's E p is co p a l Church operates a local cable channel from a basement studio that offers viewers nine hours dally of locully produced program­ ming. —The First Baptist Church In Jacksonville runs a television studio with 22 production crew members who work Sundays lo broadcast services. —In Mnron. Gu.. the Method­ ist-sponsored ’ ’Good N ew s" company produces nnd markets religious programs for churches and organizations. It alwi runs nn 18-hottr-a-day Macon cable operation with call-in shows, church services and nationally syndicated programs. — T h e P T L N e tw o r k In Charlotte. N.C.. has Its own satellite linkup that beams all-Christian news, drama nnd magazine-type programming lo about 850 cable systems. —The Rev. Jerry Falwcll. founder of the Moral Majority, currently broadcasts his "Old­ Time Gospel Hour'* to 400 stations from his church in Lynchburg. Va.. and Is now s ee k in g his own s a te llite channel. Other churches broadcast on a smaller scale. Curl Evans, associate pro­ fessor of religion at the Univer­ sity of South Carolina, says television may be replacing tent revivals. Blit television, he wild. has Its limitations. "There Is the conviction that the TV set Is a poor substitute for a raring pastor and con­ gregation." Evans says. "But us long as we have lonely people, shut-ins, curious people, the 'televangelists’ probably will have a following. "1 don't mean lo suggest there aren’t any steady viewers who do not receive spiritual benefit from TV evangelists, bill those who do are comparatively few in relation to the established churches." lie said. The mass media "opened up a whole new field." says the Rev. Robert Wilson of Duke's Divinity School. "The electronic church pre­ achers like Oral Roberts nnd Rex Ilutnbard and thr whole gang who do their thing in effect have a mass audience." Wilson says. "But I don't think the average church Is going to Judge iltclr pastor by whal lype of show business techniques he uses on Sunday morning." Revival Of Romance Was that Linda Konstadt Kinging "W hat’s New?” on the radio? I danced to that at my high school prom before Linda was born. ^ Linda Konstadt shot up on the charts singing rock. Now here she was warbl­ ing. "What's new? How Is the world treating you?... I haven’t changed. 1 still love you so." Tills wits proof positive that, after looking for gratification without loyally and commitment, we arc back to love and romance. There arc those who say our return to romance Is nothing more than nostalgia. They say that In times of crisis and uncertainty the past often seems to have the charms that the present withholds. Like the "good old days" which ,«.-ally never were, love und romance, these realists say. never brought us the happiness we now pretend It did. If It did. why did we give it up? We gave it up because, like people who arc well oft and don't know it. we fell for the siren song of the pitch men of thr " s e l f bulls who promised us something belter. We are now ready to admit we were takrtt In. After 30 years of'counseling. 1 have encountered few people who have achieved happiness who have not had — or regained — a romnntlc view of life — who have not come to realize that "to be loved" brings the only true happiness. I mentioned this to Jan. an attractive 40-year-old divorcee who came to sec me. "You arc right up to a point.” she said. "The secret of happiness Is to be loved — by the right person." Jan was a romantic woman who hud been loved by several men since her divorce, but she didn’t love any of them. It wits always u case of unrequited love — being loved by someone she didn't love. Aline Morrow Llndberg discusses such an Incident In a letter she wrote to her mother In 1928 when she was a student at Smith College. It appears In her book. "Bring Me a Unicorn” . ” 1 have Just extricated myself.” Anne wrote, "not really front a complication, but it might be one. Y. Is at Amherst and very nice, very IntercsMng and de­ lightful.... But when a person sees you on Sunday und then calls you up every following day — well. I don’t want lo sec Saints And Sinners George Plagrnz Others Study Bishops' Letter Uy David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter The fate of most re­ lig io u s d o c u m e n ts , whether from pope or council, board or denomi­ nation. Is a quick und dusty burial on the back shelves of libraries after th e I n i t i a l f lu r r y o f publicity accompanying their release. But not so the U.S. Roman Catholic bishops’ controversial pastoral Id ­ ler. "T h e Challenge of Peace.” Six months alter Its ap­ proval and publication Iasi May. thr bishop heading u special follow-up commitlee aimed at Implementing the statement’s teaching, t-sllmales that up io 1.5 million copies of the pasto­ ral have been distributed In '.he Uiilied Slates and ubrixid. Bishop George Fulcher Lufaydic. Ind . u member o f the com m ittee that drafted ihr Idler und now h eadin g Ihc follow -u p cunimlttrc. also said the 103-page document Is be” Tlic ecumenical rclug translated In several sponsc has been unprceclanguages for distribution d en ied.” Fulcher said, abroad and will be made "and in some Instances It available In Spanish for Is being received, studied the U S. church’s growing and acknowledged with Hispanic population. fervor." In many respects, the Both the Synagogue pastoral letter, which out- Council of America and lines church teaching for the Nutlonal Council of application to a host of Churches have praised the nuclear war-reluted Issues bishops’ efforts, such us first strike, deter"In some cases such as m ice and the dlsanna- In the slates of Arkansas, ment. is u unique docu- Washington and Texas.” ment In U.S. church hlslo- Fulcher said. "Catholic, ry. Jewish and Protestant No religious blatcmcnl slate conferences have In recent years has at- Jointly sponsored study tr a d e d as much con- and discussion of the pasiroversy — both Inside and toral letter." o u ts id e the C a th o lic " I t has been an enchurch — or been the couragemcnt and a blesssu b ject ol such close Ing lo experience this opM ju iliiv bv politicians, jkjrtunlty for cooperation Including sonic o f the with our brothers and sishighest ranking officials of ters und we continue lo the Reagan udmlnlstra- encourage such Joint cftlcm forts on this vital mutter of Nor bus any statement peace In our day." lie suid. received the kind of ecuThe clfort of the church inciiiiul ptalnc and study to distribute and Iinpict hat "T h e Challenge of mcnl the pastoral has ulsb Peace" has rrcrlved. Ixrn unpreedented. Jim Peters and "G entle Touch Rock 'N' Roll Seminar promote them through their music. Peters collected most cf ihc seminar, material while doing a project on (be subliminal effects of rock music as a Junior at North Central Bible College In Minneapolis several years ago. He has been a drummer for Andre Crouch’s gosjyel group. arc Involved In witchcraft, pseudorcllglous/psucdo psychology experiences as well as drug abuse und secretly He has been a guest on ABC Nlghlllm-. CBS News, and PM Magazine. In rcecnl months the networks have reviewed rock music and the practice of "backward masking.” a technique ol recording bidden messages into Ihe background sounds of popular songs. They can only I k - revealed when ihe record Is played backward or at a different speed. Peters would like to see records given u rating similar to (but used by movies ACLU Files Suit Over "Year of the Bible" LOS ANGELES |UP1) President Reagan's proc­ lamation of 1983 as “The Year of the Bible" Is un­ constitutional because It exalts Christianity and. In effect, tells non-Christians to "go sit down In the back of bus.” the American C iv il L ib e rtie s Union argues. Prophecy The Rev. Fred H artm an of Friends of Israel Gospel M inistry of Charlotfe. N.C., will present a "Panoram a of Prophecy,” speaking at 10 and 11 a.m . and 7 p . m . on D e c . 4 at C a s s e lb e rr y B ap ! 1st Church, 770 Semlnola B o u l e v a r d , Casselberry. "Only Christians get to ride up front with the president.” ACLU attorney Gilbert Gaynor charged .n u hearing on a federal court suit. Gaynor also argued the presidential proclamation and a subsequent resolu­ tion by Congress violated the rights of 10 Individual plalntlfTs. including four Christian clerg y, even (bough they do not call for any action or require any expenditure of taxpayer funds. Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul Blankcnstctn argued that the suit should be dism issed, sayin g the issue would be moot In six weeks and the plaintiffs had suffered no real lujuReagan und Congress are defendants In the ACLU suit, which seeks only a declaration that the proclamation and resolu­ tion were unconstitutional and docs not ask for an Injunction or damages. U .S. D is tric t Ju d ge Manuel Real took the arguments, based on thc government’s motion to dismiss the suit, under submission. If ht docs not rult for the government^ the attorneys are sched­ uled to return to court Dec 5 for arguments on the ACLU's motion for a summary Judgment. t �4 B - E v e n in g H e ra tJ . S a n fo rd . F I. «><*•—i * •wwn. »v> CRYING OWL by Chic Young S u n d a y , N o v . 27 , 1911 towels' y% ’r*&' N IG H T P A L L T I L L \O A V 6 R E A K do t h a t ? r O P TH E DARK B E E T L E B A IL E Y t h a t 's AW FUL ' -V *;'M r by M ort W alker WMO ARE YOU O KAY, I LO A D E D Uf? BUT I D O N 'T 1 G O BACK FO R S E C O S lP S ! J T R Y IN G T O K l P t VO U A L R E A D Y H A V E T H IR P 5 UNDER TH E R E ACROSS 57 V«ty (Fr) rfw) I r U i o i w i t i i .it' -U*$.•*II£."iv.r'-' 5 Fastidious min 9 Reidy for cction (2 wds) 11 Mad* of * herd wood 12 Therapeutic draught 13 Soak 15 Actress Lupino 16 Radiation measure (abbr) 18 Debtor's note 19 Son-ln-faw of Mohammed 70 Doctrine 21 Jackie s 2nd husband 22 Marsh plant 25 Spore 28 Genetic material 30 Compass point 31 Refreshing beverage 32 It is (contr) n l by A rt Sansom 'm mother'll DON'T MOUWAUT 7 TO 6 0 ID K K 9 IA M E , HURRICANE^ t HEAVE K ILL ME IF I'M > LATE FOR-< DIMMER A6AIW L T *><H| 1 Scribble aim lessly 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 10 Unspoken Greek letter Droop Women's patriotic society (abbr ] Hawaiian instrument Contradiction Repeat performance Around A M 1 0 JT [w 1 n u o V i 0 6 0 D u 0 s ■ I t1 _____________ 11 ( a ' , 'vk i U A| I 0 NW D L 1 'l A. 1 38 Stcrrt 39 Stapcii in Italy 40 You leva (L it) 43 Eltctnc (tilt 49 Publie vahicla 50 Allow 52 Baiebsll player Mel 1 • 10 I • if il I■ 1■ 1 I" ------------------m If 14 17 ” i ■ 37 Moon 71 II 17 goddess »n « 41 Type ol liquor I— ^---------30 42 Copy "71 " i 44 Farm animal 11 45 Mountain __ _l ” 31 31 40 pass Ini) | j)« * n)» M j >■ 46 Article ------------------ _ 44 4) 47 47 Accountant *'<1 si (abbr) ■ II 47 •1 48 Make possible__________ ■ 1 0 40 4 11 II 1) 5 1 Parts of «• n1 unions L _ __________ M 1 1 54 let m on 14 55 Rock --------------!« •> 56 Direction ■ ■ 1I KIT 'N' CARLYLE ■ 1 by Larry Wright I Focl A R C H IE 6° A lt by Bob Montana PIP yOU EVER NOTICE HOW LOUP POP TALKS WHEN HE GETS ON THE P H O N E ? ________ _ YEAH, BUT THATS BECAUSE HE'S CALLING HIS AUNT MINNIE." . IS SHE HARP r OF HEARING? ) NO. AL°He iHTHi* Bl'itWNG ..S H E DOESN'T HAVE A PHONE My Human 6cei> ofF EEK & M E E K by Howie Schneider G C A L 'S & y jo u W IN A T BRIDGE M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers / J U S T T H IN K / r IN VBMrS TOP COULD W H A T *? S O F A N T A S T IC A& O VT TH A T? T h e T e le p h o n e w a s in v e n te d i n 1870 ta k e a bath W IT H O U T T H E PHONE R I N G I N G / FOR 25 Y E A R S SO U TH ♦ K J 961 ♦ K 4 ♦ K I0 IS Vulnerable: Both D ealer: South W r it N o r th K a il South 1* BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heim dahl TA B l £ f O Z T v \ C ? r X T H IN K Y D J S H O U L D H A V E T IP P E D H IM Opening lead + 2 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Mike Gottlieb, one of the really great players of the early days of contract, was noted for his Inspired business doubles of freely bid contracts. He would u o D / Aj*'* v cttrSik*-** r n P 4F11 4VNrr**urf i A l M T t N t 23 Count |Gor} 24 Inner (prefix] 26 Novelist Bagnold 1 i3 i) « 33 Homogeneous 7f •1 T H E BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Punie say, "I didn’t like their bidding." T od ay's West wasn't Mike Gottlieb. He was Dan Morse, playing In a rubber bridge game In Houston, but bis double was cer­ tainly cffcclb'c. He didn't really expect to pick up 1100 {mints, but he fell from the bidding that he was sure of a two-trick set. Of rniipu*i he did like the bidding, since It let him know that hts partner was very likely void of clubs. S u r e e n o u g h . East trumped the club lead and returned the queen of diamonds. Dan's ace look South's king and Dan gave bis partner a second ruff. East cashed a high diamond and shifted to a heart. It didn't matter what South did. He had already lost four tricks and still had to lose a heurt. the ace of trumps and a third club ruff. Note that North and South had been most un­ lucky. hut their bidding bad drawn a diagram for the defense. YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1083 In the year ahead, you could be the recipient of m any favors, most of which wilt be granted by those who feel Indebted to you because of ycpasf kindnesses. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc, 21) Do not be discouraged If you don't achieve your objectives on the first try today. Success won't be denied you when you go all out the second time. Major changes arc In stoic for Saglttarlans in the coming year. Send for your Sagittarius AstroGraph predictions today by mailing SI and your zo d iac sign to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send nn additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchnmker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. , C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Make It a point to be extra-respectful and appreciative of friendships today. Subdue Impulses which urge you to manip­ ulate pals for your ends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Even though friends may want to be helpful. It's best to keep them out of your private affairs today. Their good Intentions could be misdi­ rected. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might be Intent upon doing one thing to­ d a y and y o u r ma t e another. Instead of letting the situation get sticky, suggest a compromise. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you attempt to do things hastily today, the r rs tfjf* are apt to hr YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 28. 1983 Make a concerted effort this c o m i n g y e ar lo associate with persons whose objectives nrc simi­ lar to yours. You could be e x t r e m e l y l u c k y In associations where all think alike. S AG I T T A RI U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Normally you arc not n worrier, but today you may be overly concerned tnat you'll re­ peat a past mistake. Be hopeful. Experience will guide you. Major changes are In store for Suglttartans In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph p r e d i c t i o n s t o day by ma i l i n g $1 and yo ur zodi ac sign to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Persons on whom you were counting today might look (lie other way when you need them. It'll be those you least expect who will assist you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Continue to keep acquaintances who are merely nosy out of your private afTalrs today. Re­ strict Inform ation cxchungcs to those direct­ ly Involved.1 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Joint ventures will succeed today, provided the st ronger party ts allowed to do the wheeling and dealing. Let everyone else play a supporting role. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Unless you and your G A R F IE L D W HERE D IP YOU COME FROM. G AR FIELD? H er, Svppy 1/ coworkers have a common purpose today, there's a possibility you could go off In different directions. Clarity your objectives. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do not try to Introduce frivolity Into serious mat­ ters tod ay, especi al l y where your work or career Is concerned. Save the Jokes until later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Family matters must be munaged skillfully to­ day or you'll only ac­ complish a portion of what you hope to do. Steer with a firm hand. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Directives or verbal suggestions arc likely to go u n h e e d e d t o d a y by persons whose assistance you require. Instead of tnlklng, set an example. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) H a v e f un a nd e n j o y yourself today, but try to d o s o In t h e l e a s t expensive ways possible. If you're too loose with your money, you'll regret it later. VIRGO |Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your chances for uchlevlng what you set out to do today look good. However, be careful that you don't conduct yourself so as to Irritate others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions look pro­ mising today, but srlfdoubts could cause you to lose belief tn your abilities. Try. You will succeed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 ) D o n o t b e apprehensive os to bow you will come out In your commercial dealings to­ day. Treat others with good Intent and they'll be square with you. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves — yep. slipshod. Be patient and allocate reasonable lime to arduous tasks. TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) In Joint ventures to­ day, don't try to run the entire show, although you Jbculd pla; >i appropriate ■ulc. If suggestions from your counterpart are bet­ ter. heed them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your Initial appraisal o f matters may be offtarget todny. Before doing anything Impulsively, take a hard second look to avoid unnecessary mistakes. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Assistants cannot be relied upon today to do things as you'd like to have them done. It's best not to delegate difficult assignments to the un­ qualified. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Flnanclnl conditions may be su b jected to w ide swings today. In some s itu a tio n s you m igh t spend more than you In­ tended, while you could gain In others. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Unless you are con­ fronted by some type of ch a llen ge today, your better qualities are apt to remain dormant. When the chips arc down. It's another story. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Persons who care for you will go out of their way to be helpful today. Don't let It be said that you weren't equally as kind. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Most arras of your life will be managed skillfully by you today. However, there's a chance you may display poor Judgment (1- RUM OR H A 5 IT THE STORK BROUGHT M E p oop o p ^N IF THESE Wa l l s C ° u l P iPE/yfc. TUM BLEW EEDS WHAT A R E YOU R E A P IN G , JUPGE ? “THE P E C L m A N P FALL OF THE ROMAN V E M P IR E '.' > H P -M A K E TO O M A M V PAP C A LLS ? IHW'eMnKR'NOT 'UMPIRE') _____ ^ BUT GEE, ’ DADDY*. IT SEEMS LIKE MR. KING MARRIED ANGELA FOR HER Mo n .- r ^ ' STOP/ - IF YOU'RE ABOUT TO TELL ME THAT BRANDON KING 15 NOT l ONE OF NATURE'S NOBLEMEN, I I'V e ALREADY SURM/SEP S r T THAT... . v t h t ------a c r -' V by Leonard Starr -^ r- A N G E L A 16 NOW MRfUEP TO HIM, AHD WHAT TRAN5P|RE5 I BETWEEN MAN AND WIFE 15 ' HOBOOrS BUSINESS/ r ~ — A J ‘i t c Jw.wa O L O N D IE �E v e n in g H t r a l d . l ^ n f o r d , F I . T A * ■ i^ m v 7rtl 5 IV SATUROAY AFTERNOON ^ 2 :0 0 d ! (36) MOVIE 'The Gum ball R *iJr" (1876) Mich eel Ssrraztn, Tim M e ln ik * A g-TTibill machine la |h * 0»m k J prize in • New Y o rt-to -L o t A ng el** car race which bring* *j| aorta o l zany character* onto the na tio n'* highway* * M bsek roa d* CD (10) fT S EVERYBODY'S 0081n E 88 CD (6) MOVIE "T h * R eturn" (1973) K ak Oullee. U oyd Dochner An exploration ep acea afi return* lo E arthth lp A rk after (pending *00 year* In a lim e warp 2:30 G ffl 8PORT8WORLO Scheduled: A look at t u l night * heavyw eight chem plonahlp n il* fight between Larry H olm e* and M arvt* Frazier. tD (10) fT 8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:40 CRD MOVIE "A lon g The Oraat D ivide" (1951) Kirk Douglas. Virgin­ ia Mayo. An escaoed crim inal I* caught and returned to la c * |u*tice. 3:00 ED (10) PHESENTE 3:30 CSJ O NCAA TODAY f f l (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 3:45 ffl O NCAA FO O TBALL Nebraska a l Oklahoma 4:00 Q f f l OOLF "T h e Skirt* G am e" A rnold Palmer. Jack N icklau*. Gary Player and Tom W atson com pete In an Individual challenge tournam ent (kv* from the Desert H ighland* G olf C o u rt* In Scottsdale, A rte ) f f l O AMATEUR BOXING U S vs. G reat B ritain and Canada (from Ofinn l]* u | .11 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK ED (10) THE FLYING WING: WHAT HAPPENED TO IT? O a t* Roberts h o tt* a look at the controversial •cwtttlng of the N orthrop bom ber d e ig n e d to r a p t * * the B-29. © , ( • ) P D F' DOES THE COUNTRY C LU 0 4*30 ED (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan ho st* I look at Im portant trends and new* event* m the U nited 8 ta te * as M en by fo r­ eign television and print )oum *U its tta tlo n a d In this country. HK»H CHAPARRAL ( I ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 8 _ 5:00 f f l O WIDE WORLD O f 8 PORTS Scheduled U S. G rand Prix M olocross M otorcycle Championships (from C arlsbsd. Calif.). Chinese A cro ba t* o f Peking (Irom Vancouver. B C ) a report on Ih t U 8. Olym pic Hockey Team (from Toron­ to. O nl.) >U (35) DANIEL BOONE ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ED ( !) NA8HVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 ED (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "StMl M ora D eliberations" Guest: Ian McAvlty, p u b liih a r, Dellber th o rn CD ( I) COUNTRY MUSIC U S A. 5:35 82 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 0 ® NEW3 01) (36| GRIZZLY ADAMS ED (1 0 ) NEW TECH TIM ES Nicholas review * the u m o l com p u ls rt In the m ovie Industry and e ia m k ie * how m ovie* t* k * advan­ tage o l advancing technology lo create ealraordinary visual e tte c ti ED («) CLASSIC COUNTRY T a ti Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk Secondary — Applesauce TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20 ENTREE Manager'a Choice WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30 ENTREE Dell Sub ToaaCtl Salkd Tater Tota Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Hot Ham ft Cbeeae Tater Tota Freah Fruit Orange Juice Milk Secondary — Corn THURSDAY DECEMBER 1 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby g lv *n that I am eng*g»d In business *1 M U Orlando D r , Sanford. F L 1 J 7N . Sem lnol* County, Florida under the lld lllo u * nam e of V ID E O R E V IE W , and thal 1 Intend to reg ister said nam e with the C lark ot the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, F lorida In accordance with th * provisions of the Fictitious N a m * S ta tu te s , to W it: S ectio n 14k Of Florida Statutes 1*17. / * / E dgar C. Rand Publish N ovem ber 4, 13. JO. J7, I f U D E N J7 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that w * a r * engaged in business * t 1M Geneve D r., Oviedo. F la M M 5, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious nam e of A L O T T A C O TTA G E K IT C H E N , and that w * Inland to r tg ls ltr said nam e w ith th * C lark of the C ircuit C ourt. Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance with th * pro visions of the Fictitious N am e Slat utes. to w n Section U J O » Florida Statutes l f i r / * / Cher lo ti* M G reen * / * / JacksonC. Greene P ublish N o v e m b a r I ) . JO. JJ A D e c e m b e r*. IM J O E N 70 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 D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . CASE NO. U 1 U CA Of P P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , ate . P la in tiff. vs G E R D W O LF and S H IR IN A SSA D I K E R M A N I W O L F , at al . Defendants M O R T G A O E FO R E C L O S U R E C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E P ^ B Y G IV E N Ih a l p u rs u a n t lo a s u m m a r y F in a l Judgm ent o l Foreclosure entered In fh * above e n title d cause In Ih * C irc u it C ourt o l th * E ig h te e n th Judicial C irc u it, in and lor Sam lnol* County. Flo rid a . I w ilt set! a t pU>Hc auction to Ih * highest bidder for cash a t I h * W e s t fro n t door o l th * Courthouse In th * C ity of Sanford. Seminole County, Flo rid a , a t Its* hour ol 1100 A M . on D ecem ber I* , lens, that c e rtain p a rc tl of real property described as fo llo w *: L o t 104, B lo c k A . W I N T E R G R E E N (a p ’anned unit develop m en’ ), as per plat thereof recorded I - * | * t Book 1*. Pages *0 and t t . P ublic Record* Pi Semi not* County, H U H H B E C K W IT H . JR RK IR C U IT C O U R T Patricia Robinson ity C lark w etdte. H aines. W ard lOdman. P A lik e Bos M0 P arL, Florida MO ty s lo r P tiln tllf l Novem ber JO. 17, I M ) D E N I I I Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons review "S ta r 8 0 " and "G o in g Berserk." 7:00 O (T i d a n c e f e v e r f f l O H EEH AW > O MEMORIES WTTH LAWRFWCFWELK (U) (33) BUCK ROGERS f f l (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "O o rtta " E G M arshall hosts a look at the e ffo rt* ol too director*, dedicated Individuals and •ctentlsts who a r* w orking lo aasur* Ihal lha largest o t th * great ape* doe* not fall victim lo astm etlon. ( h ) g 0 7:30 ® MONEY MATTERS 6:00 8 ® DIFFERENT 8TR O KE8 I O HERE COMES GARFIELD Animated. The slovenly cat feel* pang* o t guilt a tl* r arranging a prank lo r which the pet dog o f h it o w n e r* room m ate l* sen I to th * local pound. (R) ffl O T J . HOOKER fl_r> (36) COLLEQE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs L o u ilvtn * 0 ) (10) MOVIE ' m G el B y" ( 19S0) June Haver, G loria DaHaven. A dis­ gruntled female singer accuse* * com poser of c h a ttin g her out o l a to n g she was prom ised (IS B A S K E T B A L L PR E-G AM E SHOW O ) (6) MOVIE "The U te And Tim e* O f Judge Roy B ean" (1972) Paul Newman, A7 * G ardner. A smalltime outlaw ta ka * over a W estern town by dispensing h i* own form o l jus­ tice and confiscating the property lo r "c o u rt costs." 6:10 8:30 SILVER SPOONS ffl O MOVIE "A ny Which Way You C an " (tB60> (Q) NCAA BASKETBALL Kentucky v * Louisville 6:30 0 2 ) NBC NEWS 1 7 *1O NEWS ED (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal 9:00 IT 8 THE REAL THING: TELEVISION'S OREATE8T COM ­ MERCIALS Ed McM ahon end Ann JUtlan host a conw .tion o l video 0 1 WREST UNO SCHOOL MENU MONDAY NOVEMBER 28 ENTREE Hamburger* Whole Potatoes Green Beans Milk EXPRESS Hamburger Cheeseburger -z rz ttrrrrT rr-. • ENTREE Fried Chicken Green Be ana Whipped Potatoea Rolls Milk EXPRESS Cbeesedog Hotdog Tater Tota Vr e i b trui i' Orange Juice Milk FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 ENTREE Plaza Toaaed Salad Fruit Milk EXPRESS Plaza Tater Tota Freah Fruit Orange Juice Milk Secondary — Green Peaa 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 D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A F O R D M O T O R C R E D IT C O M PANY, P la in tiff, vt G ERALO W BUERGER. Defendant N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO: G ERALO W . BUERGER A C J S e S S UNKNOW N Y O U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O Ih a l an action has been filed against you In th * Seminole County C ircuit Court and that you a r * required lo file your w rlllc n defenses. If any, w ith th * C lerk ot the above styled Court and to serve a copy thereof on W . Jam es Gooding. I I I . Esqulra, Post O ffice Box M l. O rlando. Florida M tO I on or before Ih * 7th day ot D ecem ber, 1*91. I I you ta ll lo do so. judgm ent by delau lt m ay be entered against you lo r lh a r e lie f dem anded In th * C om plaint. W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S EA L this Jndday ol Novem ber, IM ). (S E A L ) A rthur H Beckw ith. Jr. CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T Sam lnol* County Florida By Eleanor F B u ra lio A S D E P U T Y CLERK Publish Novem ber 4, I I . JO. !7, I f U D F N 41 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 D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. U 1 J * 4 C A -at-P G R A C E C. L IN D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. P la in tiff, R O B E R T H M E L V IN and G C R L IN E R M E L V IN , his w ile . M O V S O V IT Z A SONS O F F L O R ID A . IN C ., a corporation, and C IR C L E L E A S IN G O F F L O R IO A C O R P . Detention 11 N O T IC E O F SALE N o lle * Is h e re b y - g lv a n Ih a l. pursuant to an order ol a F inal Judgm ent ol M ortgage Foreclosure entered In th * above cep Honed a c ­ tion. I w ill sail Ih * property situated In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a da scribed as: Lot A I That parcel ol land lying In Section 10, Township JO South, R ang* » East. S tm ln s l* County. Flo rid a descr'bed as follow * F rom th * Southwest c o m er ot said Section 10. run N orth M 0 00 leot to a point un th * c e n ttrlln * ol th * 10 fuot Rlgh* ol W ay ol Osceola Road: thane* run East MOO H e l l o the East R tghl ol W ay line ol said Osceola Road: thane* run a'ong the East R ight ot W ay line of Osceola Road N orth 17*1 I I l * * t lo Ih * Point ol Beginning, thence run N o rm J07 41 teet. thence leaving said R ight of W ay line of Osceola Road, run E ast IMO 00 feat, thence run Smith 107 41 feel, thence run W est 1010 00 teat to lha Point ol Beginning *1 public sal*, lo th * highest and best bidder lor cash a t th * west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Flo rid a a t 11:00 A M on the I}th day ol D ecem b er. I f U IS E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . As C lerk ot C ircuit Court By Susan E V *to » D eputy C lerk Puollsh Novem ber X, 17. I f U IiE N lOf 0 ® O ® 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 D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A CASE NO U t i l l CA 0t -P G R A C E C L IN D B L O M . AS TR U STEE. P la in tiff, v *. R O B E R T R M E L V IN en d G E R L IN E R M E L V IN , his w ile: M O V S O V IT Z t SONS O F F L O R ID A . IN C ., a corporation: and C IR C L E L E A S IN G O F F L O R IO A C O R P . Defendant av t r t r F V UtLC N o tic e H h e re b y g iv e n th a t, pursuant lo an order of a Final Judgm ent ol M ortgage Foreclosure entered In Ih * above captioned ac lion. I w ill 1*11 fh * property situated In Sem inole County, F lo r id * de scribed as: Let 6 4 : That parcel o l land lying In Section 10. Township JO South, R ang* U Eest, Seminole County, F lorida, described as follows: F rom th * Southwest com er of said Section 10, run N orth M 00 feet to a point on Ih * canter I In * ol th * 10 tool right ol w ay of Osceola Road; thence run East 1100 teet lo Ih * East Right ol W ay line ol said Osceola Road, thence run along th * E est R ight of W ay tin * of Osceola Road N orth 1101.10 feet to th * P C. o l a curve to th * right having a radius or 411 44 feet end a central angle of 1 1 *I1 'I4 " : thence run along th * arc ol said curve J 7 1 14 teet to th * P .T .i thence run N orth U ' l l M t " E . 1110 40 feet to the P.C. ol a curve to th * right having a radius ol 411.46 feel and a c en tral angta ot 14*1414": thence run along th * arc of said curve 430 f7 feel to the P .T .j thence run N orth lf* 4 7 '4 0 " E. 640 00 te e t: thence leaving th * Southerly R ight ot W ay line of Osceola Road, run South OO’ ll'JO " E. 660 00 teet: thence run South t i l l 60 I eel to th * Point ol Beginning, thence run South 1*4 01 feet; thence run West 741 40 l* * t : thence run N orth 1*6 01 feet: I hence run E ast 761.40 teet to Ih * Point ot Beginning The above described parcel Is sub|ect to a 11 loot Ingress Egress Easem ent on th * East line ol M id parcal. a 11 tool D rainage easement on the W e il tin * of M id parcel, and a 10 foot D rainage easem ent on th * north line ol M id p a rc e l. a l public M l * , lo th * b ig h ts' and best bidder lor cash at th * west Iron! door ot th * Sam lnol* County Court house In Sanford. Florida a t 11:00 A M on th * 11th da y ol D ecem ber. I t U (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C lerk o lth * C ircuit Court By S u M n E . Tabor Deputy C lerk Publish Novem ber JO. 17. I N I D E N 101 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 C IV IL A C T IO N CASE N O .U H J C A -0 * D IV IS IO N E E M P IR E O F A M E R IC A FSA . a Corporation, P la in tiff. vs O A N W A Y , IN C , a F lo rid * Cor pore 11on Delendanl. N O T IC E OE SALE N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t, pursuant to an O rder ot Sum m ary Judgm ent ol Foreclosure entered In th * above captioned action. I w ill ta ll the pro p e rty situated In Volusia County, Florida, described as Lot 10 and 11. Block D . R E P L A T O F SAN O RA U N IT S I and 1. a t recorded In P la l Book 17, P ag et 11 and 12. ol Ih * Public Records ol S em lnol* County. Flo rid a , except th* West U 00 teet ol M id Lot 10. Block D a t public M l* , to th * highest end best bidder I or cash, a l th * N orth Front Door of Ih * Sem lnol* Counly Court house In Sanlord. Flo rid a a l 11:00 A M on th * M th day of D ecem ber. IfU D A T E D th li 14‘J i dey o l Nov em ber. I f f ! (S E A L ! A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR CLERK B Y : Susan E . Tabor D eputy C lerk Publish N ovem ber 20,27. I f U O E N 110 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given thal I am engaged In business a t Loehm ann'i P la ta . U nit f 101/1, f f l SR 414 N . A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s . S a m ln o l* County. Flo rid a under Ih * llc tltlo u t n tm * of A U R U M J E W E L E R S , and th a l I Intend to register M id nam e w ith Ih * C lerk of ih * C ircuit Court. S em ln o l* County. F lo rid a In ac cor dance w ith th * provisions ol th * F ic tlllo u i N a m * Statutes, to W it Section 1*1 Of F lor Ida Statutes 1f 1f / * / G . K ir an K um ar F ar R A C H E R L A , IN C . Publish Novem bar * . I j. 70.27. I f U DEN I I advertisem ents featuring many o l to d a y '* to p atara. f f l f e LOVE BOAT 9:30 CD <10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:00 0 ® THE YELLOW BOSE O FANTASY ISLAND ( 10; FA W lTY TOWERS S 10:30 f f l (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING emeus 11:00 0 ffl ffl O ffl O NEWS 1)1 (3S) BENNY HILL 0 3 ( 10) MONTY PYTHO NB FLYING CIRCUS 151SPORT8 CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:30 0 ® SATUROAY NIGHT UVE Most Joan R iven. Guests Musical Youth. (R| « ) 0 STAR SEARCH ( I ) O MOVIE "O la n t" (1956) Eliz­ abeth Taylor. Jam a* Dean, d l l (35) MOVIE "Jet P ilo t" (1957) John Wayne. Janet Leigh. (TO NEWS CD (6) LATE 13 GREAT 12:00 (5J NIGHT TRACKS CD (8) MOVIE "S tra w D og *" (1Q72) D ustin H otfm sn. S uM n George 12:30 ® O MOVIE "T he Eagle Has L a n d e d " (19771 Michael Caine, Donald Sutherland 1:00 0 ® ROCK TV 1:05 Ot) NIGHT TRACKS 2:05 NIGHT TRACKS 02 2:30 CD (6) MOVIE "The Man W ho Knew Too M u ch " (1934) Paler Lorre. L a th * Bank* 2:40 f f l O MOVIE T h * Eyes O l Charles S an d" (1972) Paler Haskell, B radford Dikman. SUNDAY MORNING 5:05 © NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 ) f J j HARMONY AND GRACE ) 0 LAW AND YOU ) D AGRICULTURE U S A ) 0 8 ) IMPACT ) NEWS 6:10 © WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 r7 X rr,5 W * p W c V ■ • (T i Q SPECTRUM f f l O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION JT (35) W.V. GRANT 0 1 NEWS 7:00 (6) hEALTHBEAT (}J O ROBERT SCHULLER ) O PICTURE OF HEALTH j (35) BEN HADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW ) ( I) JIM BARKER O 7:30 0 f f l THE IMPORTANCE OF M E M O R Y T h * Jew ish h o lid a y Hanukkah is celebrated a * Rabbi Stanley J. Schactar hosts a com ­ m em oration o t th * 40th annhreraary Of th * W arsaw Ghetto uprising ffl o orectons n J ( 3 5 ) E J DANIELS d i m s WRITTEN 8:00 0 f f l VOICE OF VICTORY O REX HUM BARD i O BOB JONES ; (36) JONNY QUEST ) j M ) CESAME STREET (R) g .'CARTOONS ) (6) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 ) SUNDAY MASS I DAY OF DISCOVERY I ORAL ROBERTS (36) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS CD (8) W .V. GRANT 0:00 0 f f l THE WORLD TOMORROW I t ) O SUNDAY MORNING ffl U FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O r G n u tH D G :1T (35) MIGHTY MOUSE AND FRIENDS f f l (10) MAG IC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING Q ) (8) PETER POPOFF 9:05 Q1 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 0 f f l MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS f f l O PRO AND CON ■i t (3 5 )THEJETSON8 f f l (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ f f l (<) DRAG RACING IHRA N suonals" 9'35 © ANDYGRtFFTIH 10:00 f f l HOW THE WEST WAS WON OTO UFE (36) MOVIE "T h * C addy" (19531 Dean M artin. Jarry Lewis. Two scatterbrained young men em bark on golhng career* w ith dis­ astrous results f f l (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 10.05 (U BEST OF QOOO NEWS 10:30 ( 1 ) 0 FACE THE NATION f f l O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ( 10| WOOOW RIG HTS SHOP ( I) LOU SABAN 8 10:35 © MOVIE "P ayton Place "(1957) Lana Turner, Lloyd Nolan. Th* com piaa ravetahon* of th * secret lit* of a small New England com m unity harbor scandals galore 11:00 0 ffl ffl (D f f l TAKING ADVANTAGE O THIRTY MINUTES (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (6) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:30 0 f f l COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS f f l O BLACK AWARENESS f f l O THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY f f l ( 10) GOURMET COOKING f f l ( I) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 12.00 0 ( 1 ) MEET THE PRESS ( 1 ) 0 JOHN MCKAY (35) MOVIE "S h a ft" (1971) Rrchard Roundtree Moses Gunn White investigating a gtrTa kidnap­ ping. a black d e le d h e becomes involved in a war between the white M afia and Ih * black mob. f f l (10) WORLD OF COOKING 'Japan A Banquet M e nu " (R) f f l (6) AU TO RACING "S co re Inter national O ft-Road C ham pion­ s h ip ' (from Riverside. Cafcf) 12:30 0 f f l N F L 'S3 f f l O NFL TOOAY f f l O EYEWITNESS 8UNOAY f f l (10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 0 f f l NFL FOOTBALL Coverage o f New EngitsruJ at New York Jet*. Houston at Tampa Bay or Baltim ore al f^iau-miunrt ( S Q N F l FOOTBALL Minnesota V tinny* a l New Ortoena Saints f f l O W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT f f l (10) MOVIE " A Night To R em em ber" (1956) Kenneth M ore, Ronald (Alien. The "u n sink ab le " Titanic goes down on It* maiden voyage as a nearby freighter stands unaware of Hs crisis (8) TARZAN a ffl o 1:30 S AR AJEVO ‘64 1:55 o MOVIE "R eturn To Peyton P lace" (1961) Carol lynley, Jett Chandler. A book w rltlan about th * Intim acies of a small town causa* a furor when the school'* principal allow * the book In the Bbrary. 0 1 (35) MOVIE 'T h e Man W ho Loved C al D ancing'' (1973) Burt Reynolds. Sarah M ita* An outlaw (alls In le v * w tlh Ih * aote survivor of a train h i* gang robbed and must outw it h i* cohorts to ensure her c s c ip a f f l (8) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 2:30 f f l Q MOVIE "Spencer * M oun­ ta in " (1963) Henry Fonda. Maureen O'Hara. In order lo send one of their nine children lo college, a cou­ ple give up plans tor their dream horn*. 3:00 f f l (10) AH EVENING OF CHAM PI­ ONSHIP SKATING 1963 Top am a­ teur and professional skater* from th * U S and Canada present a skating Sf-'trtacular Irom Harvard University for th * benefit of the S id­ ney Farber Cancer Research Inatltu t*. f f l (8) MOVIE "The Band W agon" (1953) Fred Astaire. Cyd C h a ri*** A lia r reluctantly a g r tt* to d o a Broadway show Ihat becom e* a hit. 4:00 O f f l GOLF "Th* S kin* G am a" Arnold Palmer. Jack Nicklau*. Gary Player and Tom W atson com pel# In an Individual challenge tournament (Irom the Desert Highlands G olf C o u rt* In Scottsdale. Arte.) f f l O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay P acker* al Atlanta Falcons Q® (35) INCREDIBLE HULK f f l (10) MAKING OF MANKIND Anthropologist Richard Leakey exam ine* the fossil evidence of evolutionary Chang* left behind by our distant ancestors g ' * 3 2 SKATING RINK A 15-year-old boy. w ho has w ithdrsw n lo silence because of a sluttar, score* a breakthrough whan he la guided to trium ph on the Ice. 5:00 f f l a THE BEAR WHO SLEPT THROUGH C H R IS T M A S Anim ated. A young brum goes trt search o t C h rlilm a * and find* to m * unusual adventuraa along It** way. (HI (35) DANIEL BOONE f f l (10) FIRING LINE " A r * A l Young Europeans S u td d *l7 " Membars o f th * European Branch of Young Americans For Freedom. Cecilia SI ego of Sweden. Stephen A S M orrison o f Scotland. K nu l O. N e tt* of Norway and Franz F. Krteguch o f W a tt Germany, who are in agreement w ith student* who have marched against th * UN In opposition lo Installation of Nuctear deterrents In Europe, express their f f l (8) MOVIE "The S w inger" (1966) Ann-M argrat. Tony F n o d o ­ sa A young girl trying to o *t her work published w rit** a steaming pornographic novel and claims it Is autobiographical 5:30 f f l Q NEW8COPE 5:35 32 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A pro file o t Dragon is presented EVENING 6:00 0 ffl ffl O NEWS f f l (10) SURVIVAL "T iger, Tiger" C ine m a tog rap her D ialer Plage tra ce * lha Id *, history and habile of th * Bengal tiger In Ih * fo rest* ol India and Nepal Q 6:30 0 f f l NBC NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS g 6:35 32 NICE PEOPLE 7:00 0 f f l FIRST CAMERA Rebecca Sobol re p o rt* un me deaths o l two or others killed M a fatal accident In San Jose. C a k t. and Ih# eft act the accident had on th * com m unity. Lloyd Dobyns re p o rt* on Ih * recent contrcverzisJ crackdow n* on repeal 1 atony o il under s hy Ih * Washington. D C . polxce. Slave Daianay profile* Meivtn Dummar, who claimed lo be an h e * of t h j Howard Hughe* estate, now seHng seafood In Utah f f l Q 60 MINUTES f f l Q RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 3 0 (36) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MY8TERIES f f l (10| AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "J a m * F ric k* / B J Thom as" (J ) (8) SANTA AND THE THREE BEARS T h r** hibernating bears discover the magic and wonder of Christm as for th * first time S 11:05 JERRY FAL WELL 02 11:30 0 f f l ENTEHTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: an Interview with J a m ** Stewart, whose 1954 film "R aar W indow " i t In re-retease; M organ Fairchild In England for a Robin Hood spool, a profile of m ov­ ie m ogul Louis B. Meyer, flip (35| THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (8| HOWARD SCHNELLENBEROER o 11:35 SOLID GOLD fflTODAY O CBS MORNINO NEWS I B OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY (lO )T O U F E I FUNTIME (9) HEALTH FIELD 7:15 (D (1 0 )A M . WEATHER 2:35 32 WOMAN WATCH (MON) 7:30 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g f f l ( r NEW ZOO REVUE 3:00 ) Q fU JG A N S ISLAND I GUlOtMO LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (36) THE FUNTSTONES )(1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS ) ( l) IRONSIDE (3 8 ) BUOS BUNNY 3:05 AN D FRIENDS © l FUNTIME f f l (8) JIM BARKER 3:30 0 f f l MORK AND MINDY n n (35) 8COOBY DOO f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:05 3 2 BEWITCHED 8:30 QD (36) POPEYE CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 82 THE FUNTSTONES 4:00 ) FANTASY ISLAND I BREAKAW AY _ | MERV GRIFFIN ) (35) SUPERFRIENDS )(1 0 ) 8ESAM E STREET (R )g ) ( l) MOVIE 9:00 0 f f l TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON) 0 f f l D IFFR EN T STROKES (R) (TUE-FRI) ( I ) O DONAHUE 7 ) 0 MOVIE 1 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) SESAME S T R E E T (R )g (8) RICHARD BIMMONS 4.-C5 32 THE MUNSTERS 4:30 ft® (36) PINK PANTHER 9:05 4:35 32 THE BRADY BUNCH 9:30 5:00 LOVE BOAT TH R EFS COMPANY JO N E W S C O P E i l l (S5)C H IPS PATROL f f l (10) OCEANU3 (M O N) 3 2 MOVIE 8 COMPANY © (36) I LOVE LUCY f f l ( I) BOOT BUDDIES 10:00 12:05 (Ol CHILDREN'S FUND O ® 0 f f l LAVERNE A 8HIRLEY t 11:45 f f l O SISKEL & EBERT AT THE MOVIES ffl 2:30 ) O CAPITO L ) (36) I DREAM OF JC AN f PE )(1 0 ) SILK SCREEN (M O N) ) (KR HEALTH M ATTERS (TUE) BRIDGE P A "C 3 {W E D ) HANUKKAH (THU) f f l (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAIN TINQ (FRf) 7:00 8:35 3 2 1 LOVE LUCY 11:15 f f l O NEWS ffl 2:00 6:45 O NEWS (10) AJUL WEATHER S CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN 0 f f l LOVE CONNECTION O HOUR MAGAZINE RKU•W kVK IO R m J E ) tD ffl (NR (II r o c u s ON SOCIETY (WED) f f l (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 5:05 32 8TARCADE (MON) 3 2 LEAVE fT TO BEAVER (TU EFRO 5'30 B IO M 'A 'B 'H f f l O NEWS W ,.J lU C L > u 'tM i* k O t* y f f l (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) FOCUS ON SC O TTY (WED) f f l (13) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 5:35 (12 BEVERLY KtlLBiLUES ffl 12:15 THE SAINT (TO (35) FAM ILY 12:30 0 f f l MOVIE "G o ld en Needles" 11974) J o * Don Bsker, Elizabeth CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) f f l (8) OOO COUPLE 10:30 0 f f l SALE OF THE CENTURY ( U (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD 11013-2-1 CONTACT f f l (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:35 ( S O MOVIE “ TheR eturn Of Th* Pink P anther" (1975) Peter Sellers. Christopher Plummer. 0 ffl ffl C IAL (M O N) 10:50 a ffl O I f f l W HEEL OF FORTUNE ) 0 BENSON(R) (35) OOOO DAY ) (10) MAGIC OF O tL PAINTING ) (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL Tamitoft 1:15 f f l o MOVIE "Punch And Jo d y" (1974) Glenn Ford, Ruth Roman. 2:35 f f l O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (domed In Progress) 2:40 f f l O MOVIE “ Y elow S k y" (1948) Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter 3:00 32 MOVIE "Omar Khayyam" (1957) Cornel W M *. Debra Paget 4:00 f f l O MOVIE "T he Night H old* T e rro r" 0 9 5 5 ) NEW 8 SPE­ 11:00 1:05 "The Story Ol Louis \V6vLr r«w iku<«, m k i. 32 MOVIE 11:05 02 THE c a t u n s a 11:30 DREAM HOUSE LOVM Q (36) IN O tPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS 8 Wl 11:35 32 TEXAS AFTERNOON 12:00 Q f jJ M tO O A Y CAROLE NELSON AT 0 5:00 f f l r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 5:20 ©NICE PEOPLE (WED) 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON 5:25 f f l Q HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (FRf) 0 ffl& E A R C H FOR TOMORROW 5:30 f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT U rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 32 CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) ft m 6:00 (3) MONEY MATTERS (MON) O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS 0 SUNRISE (36) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS S 8 _ S-q&wS 4l M O V U L A N P ^ , 1:00 nw* 7 :3 0 m m i RATED R 1 0 :5 0 BOARDING SCHOOL ALSO 9:15 RATED R LAST AMERICAN VIRGIN S W it s i t SUNDAY EARLY BIRD RITE 6 3 0 T p 7,-OP 5PC , p * ru m i n * ? in O A LL MY CHILDREN (Tp (35) ANDY GRIFFITH M lO ) MOVIE (M O N, T U t THU) ' (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (W ED) f f l (10) n O R ID A HOME GROWN (FRO 1:30 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (35) DICK VAN DYKE qavr rjtstt e S K A N G M M IR y t f f l O THE YOUNG AN D THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY H ILLBILLIES s M 7*l-S tZS A/me MW™ t PLAZA H ] an 12:30 (TU E -fR O 5:50 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) ( PLAZA I 1 ( » ) EVENING AT POPS (W ED) (W ) NOVA (THU) 10) NATURE (FRf) (6) M O V * 5:05 © W ORLD AT LARGE (M O N) 0 Nwy *ra» f » 7 s a t M 4 s a ____A A t S H O W S M M * NOON ONEW S (36) BEW ITCHED f f l (10) NATURE OF THINGS (M ON) f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE MORNINO - w jz ® SEMINOLE COUNTY’S ONLY RADIO S T A T IO N . . 1400 AM . . .Carousel Radio 14 TRADIO MON., WED., FRI. 9 a.m. ft SAT. 11 a.m. Buy, FREE to Individuals. Phono 323-1414 AA Q uart or final" Fats Domino Ricky Nalton Little Richard Pat Boon* Elvis Presley Drifters Coaiter Platters Brenda Loo Connla Francis Jerry Lee Lewli Sam Cooke Sherrills 8:00 O fflK N X J H T R IO C H KITT'S com ­ puter system I* rem oved and In su lted mi a portable radio by a young genius I or a scheming w om ­ an’s (A m T urkal) purposes f f l O MOVIE "M em orial D a y ’ (1 9 8 3 ) M <k* F a rre ll. S he lle y F a b a r** A prosperous lawyer must c o m * lo g rip * w ith disturbing m em ­ ories of his w artim e experience* In Vietnam after a surprise reunion w ith three of his old com bat bud- II and trad* Beatles Beach Boys Jan ft Dean Supremet Simon ft Garfunlkie Bobby Goldsboro Nell Diamond Bobby Vinton Marty Robbins Ferlln Husky Jerry Wallace SOLID ■ m . . . S u p e r 60’s 'p e ftte a 14 - COLD WWJZ Bumpers tickers i t area merchants displaying Fun Spot Sign. . . WWJZ Uccnta plates and T-Shirts, listen to Radio 14 for details. l ‘ : " s v ,*v - 0 f f l ANOTHER W ORLD f f l 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE B j(3 6 )0 0 M E B PYLE f f l (10) M AO IC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING (FR() f f l (8) BO NANZA % 8J In ) (35) BOB NEWHAAT f f l (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* review "S ta r 6 0 " and "G o in g Berserk “ f f l (8) JOKE'S ON US ' 10) A U . NEW THIS 0 U > 8:00 11:00 • 7:15 32 NCAA FOOTBALL "O M sIon I - 9:00 0 f f l MOVIE "F o rt Apache. Th* B ro n x " (1961) Paul N ew m an. Edw ard A tn a r Attar wtlneaaing an unnecwxxary k*knn com m itted by a fallow officer, a dedicated police­ man grapples w ith his conscience 6:30 f f l NBC NEWS AT 8 UNRlSE O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEW S f f l a ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO ' (36) INSPECTOR GADGET (8) MORNING STRETCH 7:35 3 2 1DREAM O f JEANNtE 10:35 3 2 SPORTS PAGE 7:05 32 RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT f f l O HAROCA3TLE 3 MCCOR­ MICK After Mark )M n* a racing laam to dr hr* a special car. Judge H ardcastl* becomes a u tp iu o u t o l l i e team 's owner (Tarry KlaarL r tl ( 3 ! ) JE R R Y FA lW E LL f f l (10) NATURE "T h * Fkght Of T h * C o n d o r" George Page lakes viewers on a ra m Journey through lha A n d ** M ountains (P ari 2) f f l ( I) MOVIE P a p a o n " (1(73) Slava McOuean. Dualm H o lm a n A pair of D tv T s Island convict* spend their t m e planning th e * escape ---------- - • - • 10:00 f f l O TRAPPER JOHN, M O. Q io ria 's a d op tio n c l Andrea (Robin Ignico) is thwarted by new* o f lha girl'a naiurai m other, and Trapper de al* with a difficult patient (Titos V an dit) G l (35) KENNETH COPELAND f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h * C ita de l" Andrew Manaon becomes absorbed In hr* new m ed­ ical practice, but a form er class­ mate encourages mm lo seek a m ore lucrative practice, g 0 f f l f f l O NEWS 2:00 ' f f l O MOVIE "S trlp o t " (1961) Bill M urray, H arold Rami*. F rutlralS d both personally and professionally, tw o friends decide to change their Mva* com pletely by enlisting In th * U .8. Arm y, p (TJ (36) JIMM Y BWAQOART f f l (10) EVENING A T POPS "P ater. Paul And M a ry" On# of Am erica’* m ost popular foM trio * perform to m e ot th eir besl known h it* S 'ifld a y , Nov. 27, I H J - - 7 B wjz® 4]^ R adio Requests and dedications played. Request line 323-1414 . 'i l] �8D— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Nov. 27, I9RJ 71--Help Wanted Legal Notice N O T IC E O f k s- V ty ** ,»i V*e» >to usO*'•'MftiS/rtsIiiJir.tb __________________________ <5 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C IT 1 O F L O N G W O O D , ' F L O R ID A , that the C ity C om m ltito n w ill he'd ■ p u ttie hearing to consider enactm ent ot Ordinance Mo *01, 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 D , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO I t ] A N D A LL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF 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 OF T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . SAID 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 D U S T R IA L . G E N E R A L ) TO C l IC O M M c R C IA L , G F N F R A L ); 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 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 . Legal A p o rllu n ot T R A C T N O . J, S A N LA N D O S PR IN G S , according to the P la l thereof recorded In P la l Boo* I , page SI, Public Record* ol , Seminole County, Florida O n e r I bed a * tollow i: Beginning at (he NW com er ot la id T R A C T NO 1; thence along I he southerly rig h t ol w ay Una ol Stale Road 4)4 South * 9 * M 'U " E a tl 791 U leal to the true point ol beginning; thence con tlm ln g along u l d loutherty right ot w ay line South I 9 * » U " E a tl m » le a l; thence run 1 South 00*M M ” W e il SCO teat; thanct run N orth I f M U W e lt 174 M feat, thence run South OC-04'34" W e il 25 00 (eel; Thence run N orth I f M U " W a tt I t * 75 teel; thence run North 0 0 * a n * " E a tl i n 50 feet; thence run N orth I f M 'U " W a tt U 0 49 teat; ther,ce run N o rth 0O*Ot'M" E a il 707.50 te a t; th e n c e ru n S o u th I t * M ' U " E t t l 25 taal; lhanca run N orth W C 0 J 4 " E a tt 200 teat to true point ot beginning. Being m ore generally described a i me vacant property on the louth itde ol SR * U lying between the Flag chip B an* and the V eterin a ry C linic. Said O rdinance was placed on Tint reading on Novem ber U . 1903 and the C ity C om m lu lo n w ill consider la m e tor tinat p a tta g e and adoption a tta r the public hearing which w ill be held In the C ity H a ll. 175 W . W arren A v e n u e , Longw ood. F lo r id a , on M onday, the tw elfth day of De cam ber. A D . I t * ) . at 7 )0 P M or a t toon thereafter a t p o ttlb le . A I the m e e tin g , in le re tte d p a r tle t m ay appear and be heard w ith retpect to the proposed Ordinance. T h lt hear Ing m ay be continued Irom tim e to tim e until final action I t taken by the C ity Com m lu lo n A copy of the proposed Ordinance It potted at the C ity H a ll. Longwood. Flo rid a , and copies are on tile with the C lerk of the C ity and ta m e m a y [ bo Inspected by the public. A taped record ol th lt m eeting It m a d * by the C ity tor l i t convenience. T h lt record m a y not c o n ttllu t* an adequate record tor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Com m ission w ith respect to the lo r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p e rso n wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings I t m ain hefimyf M * »p^W r.r*r p v r y jt c t !s advised to m ake the necessary a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts a t h is o r h er own * spent* Dated this Novem ber i* . 1903 Publish Novem ber 7 7 1 D ecem ber 7, 19*1 D E N IT) IN T H E C IR C U IT CO 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 D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T T . F L O R ID A CASE NO *2 2)55 CA 01 P G R A C E C L IN D B L O M , AS TRUSTEE. P laintlt! v i U) 11 A I I A D T n p c j s L U T H E R G E N E W A L K E R a /k /a L U T H E R G W ALKER. Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N o tic e I * h e re b y g iv e n Ih e t, pursuant to an order ot a Final Judgment el M ortgage Foreclosure entered In the ebove captioned ac­ tion. I w ill sail the property situated in Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a d * scribed as Lot A * : That parcel ot land lying In Sect o n to. Township 70 Scxith. R ang* 27 E a tt. Seminole County. Florida described a t follows; From the Southwest corner ot said Section to. run North **0 00 feet to a point on the centerline ol the So toot Right ot W ay ol Osceola Road; thence run East 75 00 feet to the East Right el W ay lin t of said Osceola Road; thence run along the East Right ol W ay line ot Osceola Road North 12*1 7f feet to the Point ot Beginning; lhence run N orth JOT a] teel; thence . h r s»-ir r > t * . r * Sem inole O rlan d o • W inter Park 322-2611 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO 1 ) 7047 CA OS P F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , a F lo rid a capital stock association, form erly C O M B A N K /S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . P ia in titl. vs P E R M * B U T H O M ES . IN C . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . B A R N E T T B A N K O F O R L A N D O /W IH T E R P A R K , N . A . • national banking corporation existing under the laws ol the U nited States ot A m erica. . CA R RO L E T O M P K IN S , Indlvidu * a lly , and JO A N N T O M P K IN S . Individually, Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t, pursuant to an order ot a Final Judgment ot F orecInsure entered In the above captwnad action, I w ill sail th t property situated In Seminole County. Florida described a t . Lot 50. Block "J ,” SABAL P O IN T A M E N D E D P L A T according to the P la t thereof as recorded in P la t Boo* IS. P a g e t *7 through *4. Public R e c o rd s a t S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida a t public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash #1 the west Iron! door of the Seminole County Courthouse ir> Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A M on Decem ber 9 .1 *1 ) D ated this lath day ol Novem ber. I9 U HEAL) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR As C lerk ol C ircuit Court By Susan E Taber Deputy Clark 831-9993 CLA SSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :3 0 A M . • 5 :3 0 P .M . MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 tin t* ......................... 64C c o n se c u tiv e tim e s 5SC c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s 49C c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s 4 4 C $ 2 .0 0 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m o • a a lin e lin e lin e line DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M on day - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 1 2 " Legal Services Bankrupcy 12 M and Chapter t l 1410 Free conference. A ttorney M P rice For Appt. 472 7T9T. 21— Personals •ABORTION* 1st T rim e ste r abortion 7-17 w k i., 11*0 M ed icaid S IX ; I 3 U W k i S 7J0. M e d i c a i d 1 1 2 0 ; G y n Services STS; Pregnancy te ll; Ir e * counseling. P rofessional c a r * s u p p o rtiv e atm o s p h e re , confidential. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N H E W LO C A TIO N 1700 W. Colonial D r. O rlando xsm oni 1 100 721 25*1 BALLROOM DANCING! X m as Dances! P arties A Fun I L e a rn B allro o m and Country W estern today, and Dance the rest ot your L lf t l Dee Dee's Dance Studio 7 )* 1*40. D e l and DO YO U W A N T CLEAN DRINKING WATER* We can show you show you an effective A proven w ay to te le guard ynur la m tly against th e m leal A bacteria present In your lap w ater. Cell W ater P urltica lion Systems ot Central Florida. 141 k i l l F R E E Demonstration. It your n a m t i t C H R IS and you were born In Santord M ay 9, IH 4 , P LE A S E call your lather In F I. Lauderdale, collect 1 5*4 -4 m , L O N L E Y T W rite or call Bringing People Togethe- D ating Service {ages 25 4* 1 P. O B n . 1*51 W in t e r H a v e n P I. } ) ) I 0 . t u nz n r r . 23—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS Receive a M astercard or Visa. Nobody refused, even If you have bad credit or no credit. For free brochure call C redit H elp Toll F ree H 0 O « H 71S7. A nytim e. N ew O ffice now opening VCRW EHK 1120 W. I l l St. The C ity ot Lake M a ry D epartm ent ot Public Safety has an opening lor a Police O lllc a r. T h lt Individ ual must be Stale C ertified The salary Is from 112.1*1 to SU.11V. E x c e lle n t m e d lc a l-d e n ta lp e n ilo n . A pply In person or request application Iro m . Lake M a ry Police D epartm ent. 145 E W ilbur Avenue. P O Box 775. L a k e M e r y . F lo r id a . )2 7 4 t, 0051)77 1)51. between the hours o il H A M *n d 4 :X P M AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER 27—Nursery & Child Care 55— Business Opportunities IN D O O R M IH A T U R E G O LF. Gam es, etc. Im m ed iate In s ta ll* lio n . F in a n c in g A r r a n g e d . Starting 14.400 M IN I G O L F . 707 Bridge STreet. Jessup. Pa 1AU4 (7 1 7 )4 *4 1 *7 ) IN V E S T M E N T S * New S m yrn* Beach. Busy U .S. I. w ith business and property. * B eachsld* M otel and O w ners H orn* e B e e r and W in * B ar B u ty U .S . 1 e C a r W»sh, G a t Pumps jn bvty U .S. 1. Business and property, good te rm *. * E ntire Block, Convenience Store, Gas Station, M obile H om e Pads. C a r Lot. ) homes. Financing available Beachsid* R e ilty /R e a lto r )I5 F la g le r, New Sm yrna Beach. C all A nytim e 4*4-4)71)11. N E E O T A X H E L P ) 415.000 tax credits S77.500 depreciation this year e ic e lle n t p a rt tim e business and cash flow. N tw . large coin laundry In O range City or Port O range, financing a vailable. 1 100 4)2 7777. • * a .U R O T IL E . • • a M en needed le te a m new trade! High p rollt m argin. 124 5515. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect paym ents from 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 are now holding 711 1544. 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT WE ARE NOT A REGISTRATION BUSINESS! WE PLACE PEOPLE NO FEE T IU . PLACED! Only A LOW $2.00 REG. FEE R E C E P T IO N E S T ............... ..4200 Wk W ill tra in on eom puters/super busy company Construction b ack­ ground a p lu s . C L E R IC A L ...............................>1*4 Wk Leadership opportunities o r * yours In top com pany. Good s k ill* A C C T S /P A Y . C L E R K _____S IM Wk II your objection Is a rew ardlang care e r and you have good m ath skills, call us now. G A L F R ID A Y ____________ S tM W L Do you like to decorate? Company needs trainee to assist buyers 323-5176 W ill care tor children In m y home P le a s * call 17) 7147 31—Private instructions .'U r Osceola Road, run E a tt 1050 00 feet; thence run South TOT.a ) teel, thence run West 1050 00 leet to the Point ot Beginning The a b e v * d e te r .bed parcel ,s subject to a Florida Power and Light Com pany utility easem ent 5 leet In w idth, the centerline being described a s fo llo w s B e g in n in g a t th e Southwest corner ot the e b o .t de scribed parcel, run N orth 117 leet to the Point ol Beginning; thence run Eest 50 teel to the Point of Torm ina lion at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash i t tt-i west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In San lord, F lo rid a a t II O O A M on the Ijrh d e y ol D ecem ber. ISO (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . As Clerk ot C ircuit Court By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish Novem ber 7 0 . 11. ISO D E N I0T Publish Novem ber 70.7T. IMJ D EN 10) r i AcciEicrv anFi E n |*y Lessens. Piano end organ In your hom e L im ite d openings now a vailable, by professional, Don Jam es. Phone *7 * 2407 ____ 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A LL JR SCHOOL O F R E A L E STA TE LOCAL R E B A T E S M ) 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V IS A KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL LAST O F T H E Y E A R N e x t * D ay A c celerated Class Starts Nov 20.1403 For tuition reim bursem ent Inform ation call M lld rtd S . W ang 171)708. You can learn how to Mod and buy m ortgage foreclosed properties F in d S u p e r D e a lt l C a ll IX 5 )7 t7 700* t I P M Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R f IC T IIIO 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 Notice l l hereby given that the u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th e •'F ictitious N am e Statute''. Chapter 1*5 04. F lo rid * Statutes, w ill register w ith the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt o l proof of the public* lion of this notice, the lic tlllo u t N am e, to w itRachel's under w hich we ere engaged in business a t 494 D o u g las’, R oad. Longword. Florida. Thai the corporation Interested in s a id b u lln e s s e n te r p r is e I * a t lot lows; Sonito. Inc By Peter E tp o tH e. It President D ated a t W inter P a rk . Orange County, Flo rid a . September 7 4 .14 *) P ublish N ove m b e r 17. 70. 27 A Decem ber 4. 14*) D E N 71 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 40* A ra b lin A y * . , W in te r S p rin g s. S em in ole County. F lo rid * under the fictitious nam e ot W A T E R P U R IF IC A T IO N S S Y S T E M S OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , and th at I intend to register said nam e with the C lerk ot in * C irc u it C ourt. Semlnoi# County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the pro vision* ol the Fictitious N a m * Staf utes. to W«t. Section *15 04 Florida Statutes 14S7. / t / A h i! AROSE W am pner Publish N ovem ber 77 A Decem ber 4. I I . I I . 14*7 DEN U t 7700 French A ve. D E L IV E R Y ........ - ................SU» Wk Local sharp person needed lo get out and m eet people IN S T A L L E R S .........................S IM Wk T ra in to Install pre fab unites Gain valuable exp ./le a rn a tr a d * . W A R E H O U S E ....... „ .............SIS) Wk Plenty ol overtim e here/w asted days If you don't took Into this (R O O F E R S ! W ilt tra in com pletely Company has new contracts and plenty ol work. TOO M ANYTOUST Franchises available AAA EMPLOYMENT A C C O U N TA N TS A cu w n lan is S ecretariat Laborers Professionals O RANYO THERJO B C H EC K V /IT H US 1ST JOBS AVAILABLE w A ll of our |obt a r t current ^ Fully com puterlred prequalilied set appointments - M a n y " R E A L " (fibs .•C om puter added A delated dally w A ll types ol |obs ^NOJOe.NOSERVtCE F E E 1110 application I t * I .•M o re than a listing or In fo rm * tlo n service, m o re th a n an agency, w e're •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* A till* ted with Jobs A vailable of F la .. Inc 70* E . Colonial O r Orlando FL Open M on Sal l : X 5 X Sun I S Se H a b it E spa no i SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 A VO N C H R IS T M A S W O W II S T A R ! S E L L IN G N O W II J17-MS4 X 221 155)_____ Broadcasting Jobs I7K lo X K N a tlo n a l/L o c a l/A g e n t 14* 0j j 7 O r you can re g is te r tor an twuncef training classas________ C arpenter C all 777 7074 A tta r * U lllS t llU Itt S II PU nt* W«nt-Ad And H arvest Dollars I C L E R IC A L . A c c u ra c y a m u tt, typing and 10 key experience re q u ire d I I in le re tte d c a ll Linda, m j i i i C O N V E N IE N C E Steve Cashiers Good salary . hospH aliiation, I w eek p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry * months Applications a vailable a t 701N . L au rel A y * Santord cook. D in n e r e x . n e c e s sa ry . , V ^ , 7 l a S P M . Del Iona Inn, Do you qualify lo r a c a reer with M U T U A L of O M A H A ? Excellent earnings and training. C all M r. Vann. *44 X 00 E .O E M /F D r *1 I l m e n / A r c h l t e e l u r a t / C o m m trc ls ! to develop p la n t t i r p e rm it. Know local ordinances, Never a Fee. T E M P /P E R M 77* 1 )0 . E lectrician. Im m ed iate hire, t yr. experience. N e v e r * Fee. T E M P /P E w M IU 114*. {ELECTRICALS Busy com pany needs exp and tra in e e s . P le n ty o v e rtim e h e r* AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 32) SIT* E xcellen t incom e tor p a rt tim e home assembly w ork. For Into, call S 0 4 I4 1 I0 0 ) E xt. 79*0 Open Sun F ull or P art T im e. W ork Irom hom e on telephone pro g ra m . E arn K to S lB p e rh o u r.il 1 1*07. GAS A T T E N D A N T Good s a la ry , h o s p lla llia tlo n I w eek p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry * m onths For Inform ation call )7 )U 4 )b e tw e e n ! 5 P M G E N E R A L O F F IC E CRT Typing helplul. N e v e r * Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 114*. GENERALOFFICE............$160 Wk A n y m e d ic a l k n o w le d g e a p lu v re w a rd in g |o b llg h t clerical only. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 11) 111* House P arent needed tor Christian C hildren's Home In Geneva. Full tim e, m ature Individual. Call 144 5094 LEAD BAKER SALAD MAKER M onday thru F rid ay. 5 ;X A M to 7 P .M Responsible for entire salad and bake departm ent M ust have previous experience In baking and salad preparation. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL U 0 1 W . Sem lnoi* Blvd Santord, F la 17771 Equal Opportunity Em ployer 71—Help Wanted supper cluh opening toon In downtown Sanford. App'y l i t S. M agnolia Ave. S a n l u r d ______ R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T D ES K . Typing.phone N e v e r * Fee. T E M P /P E R M 774 1)41. Salespeople. F ull or P art T im e. Eam S S O O plutaw eek. 272 *554. Santord Hospital Radiologist needs office m anager. 3 person stall In tu ra n re & com puter expert ence desirable. JO H r. week. E xcellent working conditions and benefits. Salary negotiable. Call between I A 2 P .M . weekdays. M 5 37 U 4 2 4 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Good typing skills a must long lerm aislgrm ent. o N E v tR A H E A b le s t Temporary OenrKti Tuesday A W tdntiday 4 II A I X ) X 7004*0 F rdS i (Flaging Bank fluking) Santardxt-3940 U N D E R P A ID ? New Business Needs U I G E T W H A T Y O U 'R E W O R T H I F o r appointm ent call 31) 540). W ELDERS On alum inum . M ust be t i n t class. No trainees Steady. 45 hours per week Good benefit p rogram . Florida E xlru tlo n 2540 Jewett Lane. Sanford W O R D PROCESSOR w ith Wang e x p e r ltn c * needed to r lo cal c o m p a n y . A b le s t T e m p o ra ry Service 711-1440. . NEVER 4 FEE A b le s t Tuesday A Wednesday * II A t X ) : X 200 Wktl F m Si (H*a*h<>B*n* BukJ.->gi Santa* 37T-X40 ) L A D IE S TO W ORK F O R ) W H O W O N 'T . Ml 511*. 73— Employment Wanted W om en w ilt i l l , cla«n, cook and run errands lor tha d I stabled 2710*0) SMED1CAL5 F tm a le w ill th e re her apartm ent, i s ) a week pays a ll. MtOOOS. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 4 People to replace 4 who were prom oted For interview call 177 X 7 7 N urs* M aldrCom penton needed lor elderly and Incontinent, Santord lady. 5 day and 5 night live In b a s is . B e lo r * * P M C a ll 404 47* X I ) . a lte r * P .M Call X S J72 44U P a rt tim e. M ust have own c a r. Some bookkeeping 4 h r* daily plus Saturdays Age no factor 373 4411._____________ P art T im * Attendant. A le rt, In le lllg e n l In dividual neoded to look afte r am usem ent center. S a n lo rd P la t * M u tt b * a M a tu re non sm oker, neat In a p p e a r a n c e , a n d b o n d a b l* . P hcn* tor appt )J I 440) PHONE SOLICITORS 91—Apartments/ House to Share 93—Rooms for Rent Local W orking Gentlem an, P rlv a l* entrance. C all anytim e, m 1SX. Lovely sleeping room w ith kitchen e tt* and p r l« * (* bath. *45 Wk. Includes utilities. S IX security deposit. C all M l *442 or 323 77*4. Room * tor rent P riv a te entrance 227 X 5 ) S A N FO R D Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. M aid service catering to working peo pi*. 12) 4)07 sag P alm etto Ave. S A N FO R D , Haas, w eekly A M on Ihly r a ta l. U til. Inc. att. 500 Oak Adults I 0*1 TOM. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u m . Apts, te r Senior C itiitn * 214 P alm etto Aye, J. Cowan No Phone Calls. Lovely 1 Bdrm , furnished apt. Conveniently located No pets. U S w k. Includes utilities. SX0 tec dep 273 22*4 or 2214447. Lovely I B drm Newly decorated Com plete privacy. S7S w k. plus 1 X 0 Sec. Dep. C all 27) 77*4 or M l 4447. S A N FO R D S Rm s lurnlthed. kids, pets, (775 Fee Ph. 1)4 7700 Sav-On-Rantal Inc. H e ilto r. SXO. Fee Ph 3M 7700 S»v On Rental Inc. i7e *tlo r. bath, drapes, u tility I B drm room , carport S IX per month arvd te c u illy deposit, I N 1542 1 Bedroom, J Balh W ith P atio M ) 15)4 TOO sac. dtp. and no p e lt 172-U 77. 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is h c c * / R e n t S A M O O O C O V E APTS X 0 E . A irp ort Blvd T h M 3 4 4 X . E fficiency, from S725 M o S % discount lor Senior Cltlrent. L a k tv le w A pt. 2 B d rm , clean, reliable lenents. No Pets, r t a sonabl*. M 7 5779. LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adults stctlon Poolside. 2 B d rm *. M aster Cove Apts. M3 7900 Open on weekends. M arin e r's Village on L » k * Ada, 1 bdrm Irom *17). 2 bdrm Irom IM S Located 17 97 |ust south ot A irp o rt Blvd In Sanlord. A ll Adults. M )» *7 9 ____________ * M ello n vlllt T race A p ts a Unfurnished 7 bdrm . Spacious Apt. W alk To Lake Front. No Pals. SMS. Ph M I-)4tS .________________ N E W 1 A 1 Bedrooms A djacent to L ake M o n ro *. H e a lth Club. Racquetball and M ore I Santord Landings R. 4 4 M I4 J 7 3 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A PTS 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph M ) *470 1.1 A 3 Bdrms. Iro m OOP. 1 B drm ., clean, q u ltl. walk to downtown. No p e t* (75 W k. (TOO deposit. C all between 5-7 P .M . 1224X 7.500 Palm etto Ave. 1 Bedroom apt. P re fe r single person (700 plus u tilities M 3 109). 7 B drm . kids, carport. *75. W k Fee Ph 179 7700 S*v-O n-Rental Inc. R ta lta r. ) f i r m , a ir. porch, pets. SI 10. Fee P h H 9 7700 Sav O n-R ental Inc. R ealtor. Temporary U n t i l An A llilla t* of !ICA M a tu re person, bookkeeper/lyplsl, previous o tflc * experience re ­ quired. Im m ed iate opening lor local apartm ent com m unity. Full tim e, some weekends Good s a l* ry . C all X I 4270 for an appoint P a rt lim e could go lull tim e 1front desk w ill tra in people, person AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 33) 912* M O D E L S W A N T E D tor fashion d e s ig n e r. T .V . c o m m e rc ia ls , m agatlnes. brochures. F ull or p a rt tim e A ll a ge* a ll height*, no experience necessary, m ale or fem ale. Appointm ent only 4 7 )4 1 )*. NEED H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T C ALL ItS 144*. Needed lo r Im m e d ia te e m p lo y ­ m ent E x p e r ie n c e d d u c t m echanics and helpers. C all col­ lect, I 4 ;X . 717 *2)5 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 101—Houses Furnished / Rent STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS 117—Commercial Rentals S antud’s Sales leader M Sq. F I. A ll Purpose Building S )X a m onth. X 7 E lm Avo. W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y 272 OJS4 T H 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 .P A R E A L T O R 32) 4110 LOOK A T T H IS 2 Bdrm I Bath home on a Ig. tot. Sold ln " A t Is" condition. Needs some T L C I Eol In k ilc te n . porch, and lenetd y a rd ! >21,504 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Executive Hom e. 7 B drm . 2 Bath, pool No pets. SA7) M o 1st, last and deposit 27) 4 X 5 . L A K E M A R Y A R E A 1 Y r. old. ) Bdrm , 7 bath split pain. 2 car g a r a g e , v e r t i c a l b lin d s throughout. SS50 Mo. C all I N 4700 o r M lt lX . Nice Neighborhood, very clean. 1 B drm , t bath, O /R m . L /R m , w ith saperal* I bd.-m, apt Rent as on*. 1500 sec. d tp S5M pem o References required. C all between ) and 7 P .M . M l 47S7. Sanford J R m t., H d t O *. C *T W rt 1)00 Fee Ph I N 7200 Sav-On-Rental Inc. R ealtor. S an lo rd 1 B drm , I B ..n e w ly palntod. carpeted, appl SMS a m o -t d tp A fter 5 P M *45 21)4 San lo rd /L a k e M a ry . New ) bdrm . 1 bath, big yard, m any extras. SJ7S a mo Ph 12)01)5. a fte r « P .M Santord ) b r .,7 B .C /H /A . >450/m o + util 1 X 0 D tp 7 1 1 4)4) 7 ** 0092 4 B D R M . I Is bath appl , W /W 'C , C/H/A. pool, *x tra large fenced y ard 5400 a mo plus dep M l )1W 10S—DuplexTriplex / Rent 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 1 )2 ) F R E N C H A VE C ONDO I B drm .. 1 bath. I l r t l floor a p a rtm e n t. In *uper location, near cchools, shopping etc. C H /A C . W W C. W /D and tn lo y pool and Iannis Asset I s .s ,)H R E A LTO R JU ST FO R Y O U 1 B drm . (could bo ) ) t both horn*, In Sunlend, with tots ol o x t r t t l Ig . F R . utility w ith pantry, p a d d lt Ians, and m a ro l A ssum able m a r lg a g tl 544,900. A T T R A C T IV E ) B drm , H home In Wynwood on o landscaped lot. Lg. scr. D R ., paddle tans. J utility c itru s tre e s, and lo t* i bath lovely porch. sheds, m o r t. JU ST L IS T E D . > B drm .. 2 Bath horn*. In Plnocrast. w ith C H /A C . W W C. petto, fenced yard, utility, and a d o u b t* b o a t s h a lta rl 153,2*0 S U P E R 2 B drm ., 7 bathho m a. w ith new C H /A C , new carpel, and a new ro o d N ice F R ., e a t In kitchen, spill plan, lenced yard, and a del. garage w ith bath. Could be mother In law O ti. 5*7.540. CALL BART R EA L ESTATE REALTO R CALL 322-2611 MI-7491 •RELOCATION C0RP. OFFERS* •SPANISH 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* V acant. Estate atm osphere Large old e r w e ll m a in ta in e d hom e. Q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t io n w i t h c y p ra s s b e a m s , c a th e d r a l ceilings. Ilreplace. 3 bdrm . 2 baths w ith 7200 Sq F t. living a re a , plus 420 Sq F t. apartm ent and M a t* pool I M x l X secluded tot. Tow ering trees and a ia le a t (123.900 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 1141 Lee Rd. W inter P ark , F lo rid * 444 4144 POOL H O M E . ) Bdrm .. I b *lh bom *, w ith access and tranquil vtow ol Lako Sylvan! Country alm osptero but minutes from town I C /H /A C . W W C ..F R . patio and m orel (74.500. 1983 X-M AS t Bedroom, 2 Bath. J story homo, on on Oak stsadad corner tot. an P a rk A y *. Study w ith F P L . m aster suit*, and sitting room. D R , scr. porch, and a ll. apt. above garage, S p *rt*v s and tots of charm . I t ) 404 G ift Guide R A N C H S T Y L E 1 B drm ,. I b4 ‘h, rustic hidewsy w ith tats o l new e x tra *, an * a c re *, w ith 1 extra S a c r e p a r c e l s In G a n a v a l Workshop, chicken houses, hers* stalls, orange trees, end m ere, Give the G ilt That N ever Stop* G iving. The B IB L E Osborne's Book L Bible Store t ilt , 40*. a S A N F O R D I-4 A 4 4 * 7l> Acre Country hem e sites Oak, pine same cleared * paved 10\ down, i t yrs. a t l l V -; e O E N E V A O IC E O LA RD • I A cre Country tracts. W all treed en paved Rd C E D A R A V E N U E . 7 bdrm . 2 bath Inside u tility , carpo rt, no pats S X& a m onth, lit and last. Phone (14 2425. L A K E M A R Y 7 Bdrm kids, a ir, no le a st 5 X 5 Fee Ph 229 7200 Sav-On-Rantsl Inc. R ealtor. Largo ) B drm Laundry room , drapes SMS. Includes w ater and sewer. A fte r 5 . 22) 4914 N E W 2 bdrm . 1 bath duplax Scr porch, c a rp e l, stove, r e l r l g . D / W .L /r m .M I M S). SAN FO R D . I bdrm . paddle tan*, w a s te r /dr y tr hookup. 5)7) 00 per m o . L u c k a n b a c h R e a lt y Inc /R e alto r *71 *000 321-0041 LA K E M A R Y ) y r t old 1/7 CMA H u g * lots, near Crystal Lake W allace Cress R ealty Inc. 21) 5*9). LA R O E 1 Bdrm . O L D E R H O M E In super shape Large lot, quiet lo c a tio n . In c lu d e s s e p a ra te garage/shop 141.300 w ith owner financing 11.000 down, balance S M I 34 tor 25 y r* a t 11%. F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 2 B drm ., t Bath, unfinished, Jim W a lltr * . stilt horn*, on t . l aero s ilt, on m ain canal, to St. Johns R l v t r l C o m p le te ly le n c e d l 541,000. *4944*. 7 Bdrm , turn, kids. a ir. carpel. S IX . Fee Phone M 9 7700. Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 127—Office Rentals F L Y -F L Y -F L Y Learn la F ly C hristm as GIH C e rtitk e te e Sight Seeing Flig h t* SUN R A Y A IR L IN E S A N F O R D A IR P O R T m > m /lS H M l N % Oeum. 1! Y rs . a t M V 42* Per Line 3 Line Minimum CALL 322-261L C A L L A N Y T IM E 254) S. P ark 322-2420 Hunt H erat T h a n ‘l *Na L im it' an the Bargains Yaw 'll 'B a g ' I f * E a iy ta Place a W AN T ADPHONE 0 )1 *1 1 . CONSULT OUR ASK FO R TO N Y EVENING HERALD P riv a te R e s id e n tia l T re a tm e n t C en te r In M a itla n d . F lo rid a . M a rrie d couple to serve as res! dent counselor* and share joint responsibilities Benefits Include food, lodging, m edical and re ­ tirem ent plan and paid vacation. Starting salary tlLOOO P le a t* send re s u m e to L a A m ls ta d Foundalllon. X I Alpine D riv e . M aitlan d . Fla . PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I (75 00 per h u n d rtd l No experience. P a rt or full lim e. Start Im m td l a te ly D e ta ils te n d s e llad o rrtsed stam ped envelop* to C R I. X 0 . P O Box 4). Stuart, F I )M *i AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... - Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRODUCTION WORKERS D ry w a it finishers M a te ria l Handlers M alnlenancem en E x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l Im m td la l* Opening* 1st and 2nd th lff*. S4 IS h r , NEvinarri A b le s t Temporary t i r w w Tuesday * Wertoasdar 4 II k t X ) X TOC Wwy f v * Si (Flagship Bank Bukdng, Santa* )Z I * 4 0 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Poppa Jay'* t* looking lor aggrostfvo fast food manogement trolnoa* who want to grow with tho company. I a parlance In management or food service preferred, but not naceieary. Benefit* Include group Iniurance, paid vocation, and excellent financial compensation op­ portunities. Cell 312-9313 to *et up Interview. m Additions & Remodeling Home Improvement Remodilini Specialist No job to sm all. M in o r 1 m a|o r rep airs. L Icon sad A bonded M l 1121 H O W A R D IN S U L A T IO N A t t ic * , ( le e r * , n t w * d d lt l* n s . Quality w ork at tow prtcesl For tree estim ate call S M d lU ar COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION W * handle The Whole B all of Wax B.LUnk Const 322-7029 Financing A vailable U 4 4422 Air Conditioning & Heating a O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N IN G A N O S E R V IC IN G C all R alph. M U 7 H » t i Discount On Alt Repairs For Window A ir Condittoners On* Day Service. Ph 272 1*71. Electrical Q uality E le c tric a l Servlca Fans, U m ars. M c u rity tiles, addl H on*, new s e rv ic e *. Insured. M as ter E lectrician Jam es Paul 17) 7559 General Services Y ou co u ld s a v e thousands ot d o lla r* by being a d o lt y o u n e ll contractor. C all (X 3 )7 tJ 200* 11 P A *. Health & Beauty T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t '* B ttu t y Nook 5 I9 E . l i t St M 2 >747 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 , r e e lin g , p a in tin g , window re p a ir. M 14423__________ 3301 french Ave. Sanford, ft 32771 P A R T N E R S . Rooting re p a ir, paint Ing, rem odeling and addition* F re a E s t C all E m J77 0M 4 titit im t m m i Plant a W ant Ad And H a n ris t Del la ri I Home Repairs Austin's M aintenance Plum bing, carpentry, electrical, painting, m asonry, R V s , pressure clean Ing and rem odeling M l - 1701. C arpentry alterations, gutter work, pointing, siding, porches, patio*, etc. Ask tor A rt Hubble. S M IT H . Charly's G a r e g * Door Service X I M a ttie Street, Santord C om m ercial A Residential M ) 9 2 X Malntenanca ol a ll type* C arpentry, painting, plum bing A e to c tr lc M )* O X No |ob loo sm all Hom o rep airs and rem odeling. 25 Y e a r* experience. C all M l * * f ) Interior Decorating C u ito m D ra p e r!* s/Verticals A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon s C reation* * 7 1 O U ) Landdcaring L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , C L A Y A S H A LE 3221413 Ctassltod R e tu rn W ill Win Yowf V t U K v try T tm « l Landscaping Paving A A J Landscaping Com plete Law n M alntenanca M l 42*1 HUGCONCRETEAND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . Lawn Service K IN O A SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll D * * n Up. IS * Special For Any Average Y ard . 2*1251* L A M Law n C ara Service M ow , edge, trim and haul Contact L a * or M a rk . M l SM7 or M l f i t * R andy* Q uality Law n Servlca Com ptote lawn m alntenanca. Clean up specials. M l 071*. Masonry S peclallie In drlvaw ays, p a lle t, sidew alks, curbs and g u tto ri. r e t a in in g w a ll* . L ic e n s e d , bonded C a tlM i 1010. Free E stim ate * Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a i e t o f P la * t a r l n g Plastering rep air, stucco, hard cot*, sim ulated b ric k M l 5991. Roofing Root Maintenance R epel' work New work Troy o r G eorg* fo r Free Est. 105115 4440 B E A L Concrete 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n P atios, drive w a ys. P a y * M l-T IM E m M 7 I22I S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le rs , d riv ew a y*, pads. Doors, pools. C hat! Stone F ree E s l/) 7 ) >tin Nursing Care OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakevtow N ursing Cantor t i t E . Second St.. Santord ((R O O FIN G S* H ll |'m A rt Hubble. I do beeutilul work I do new ro o li, root leaks I replace or repair valley *, ro o li vent*, etc. I w ill ^ar^jrOsmonejMT^TO^^^^^ Tile • C E R A M IC T IL E * Sales. In ttallatton .R apa lr*. M ) 2504 John P arker *44 44*t 372 *707 Tree Service Painting JOMNALLENLAWNATREE Low, Lowprices __Firewood115 3)1 >X0 C E N TR A L FLO R IO A H e m * Im provem ent P ainting. C arpentry. Sm all R epair*. 11 Years fip e rte n c e . I l l /M t C U N N IN G H A M A N D W IF E Paint ing Team Q ua lity brush and tiAi w ork by tha hour, day or job C all M 7 *410 * a F R E C E S T IM A T E * a Rhodesj>alntIng A ll Type* IS Y r * E ap. 14 H r. Phone M l 4971. Say* I Credit on Coed W te d l JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E » Yr*. ExperienceTMOIlt T rt County Tree Service T rim , rsm ove. I r ash haul Ing tirowoed, tree est. 777 9410. Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick Up A D elivery H O M E B O A T-A U TO ) H 171* I �INLAND REALTY, in c . Da SANFORD R t A l l v" REALTOR BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real E ite fe Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. A tl.H -S 17147S4,ffl_OAS LA K E M A R Y . 3 1 blk. enclosed garage. Inground pool. secluded a r e a P r ic e d u n d e r to d a y s m a rke t 157.700 REALTY WORLD G R E A T S T A R T E R . I l l, tlr e p lK * . a la rm ly ttc m . lencad back, good location, priced right 3233145 manioc m w ; Jutl Bull) InOtteen1Bdrm 1Bath tplll plon or I acre with nice oakt. lnd acre optional Cent. H /A , I c a r garage. mane. DRIFTW O O D V IL LA G E O N IA K F M AR Y BLVO Sanford by O w nori M c tlv a ltd to te ll country e i 'a lt M agnificent h o m e on 4.) a c re s T o ta lly assumable *13% llr s l mortgage SISS.000.tl4 1010 STEMPER AGENCY INC. R EN TALS GAIO REI Investors m ust sae to appreciate this J acre percel. w ith lo v tly 7 B r. brick home, plus 7 Br. rental house, plus 7 m obile homes A ll I n A l shape. *111.400 Newly licensed A eiper. tell time reel estate Mlesmtn needed YPU BE Fvenlna Herald. ft >v . t ^y *r*»»>»* - ..... . IVi—u i Wti Wkmrwii' 2*9 —Wanivd <u ouy F I I L U I H T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN D C le rk 1 H lr l D I 7 M , 1731*73 P aying CASH * r A lu m in u m . C a w . Copper. B ra n . Lead. Newspa p a r. G ia n . Gold. SI Ivor K o k o m o T o o i.f ilW .lt* i4 »sat t i mi nee. < H E UNPLUOOEP) 7 V/ORKIN ) THE APPLAU$E>L „ N E X T y TA P E S IN r ? S O U TH E R N C H A R M E R . 7 Ita r y , 4 bdrm , l \ y bath on corner lot, fa m ily room , lirtp la co . Zoned O C l. 141,000. C Y E D E A L . h aero surrounds th li unique ] bdrm .. w /la m . rm ., fireplace I 1 w o rk ,h o p ,I S parkl­ ing private pool I All lor only yw» P it Bull pvppiet lo r Sole. W ill m aka good hunting and w atch UMN. U N B E L IE V A B L E U r g e 1 Bdrm . home In prim e lecatlenl Fa m ily room, lo rm al dining room , hugo gorgeous O A K SI Assumable 11% m orlgagel Only U7.S04. B R IC K H O M E . 1 NJrm . 7 bath. L lv /R m . F a m /R m , fire p la c e , k it c h e n a p p l l a n c e t '. la r g e tcreened patio. 7 car garage on i t acre lot. m any t i l r a t . 171 4574._____________________________ By owner. Sunland E it a te i Newly renovated 1 B drm . 1 bath houte. on W acre Fenced In lot. w ith w e ll. In q u le l neighborhoo d. 144.100. N o o w n er financing. Phono 177 » J t ■■ msoti G rapefruit W hite M a rth 7.75 a bvthel or M i l Vi bushel Phone u n i t e Wo are tool Need a Irosh. new, convenient apartment? Com e visit Sanford Landing Apartments. C o u n try C lu b llf o it y lg C lu b h o u s e W ith H e a lth C lu b A n d Saunas P a d d le b o a ti O n A Fout A c te la k e Tennis. R ocquetbaO O tvm o ic 141—Homes For Sale 145—Resort Property / Sale T H E " Hem e In Idyllw ilde. l/l» s . IM yrs. e l charm and heritage. Ge back ta y e s te rd a y , w ith todays c a m to rt. C all te r ap palntm ent. 151— Investment Property / Sale Incom e Property. Tw o houses, two m obile homes on appro>. 1 U a c re s . F in a n c in g a n d dow n paym ent negotiable C all 777 37*7 153— Lots-Acreage/Salo * 5 A cres L a k e S ylvan A re a 541.500 W M alle io w sk l R ealtor. 373 77*1. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale • On-Site Monagomonl And Maintenance • One Or Two-Bodroom Floorplans • Frost-Free Refrigerator; Ice Maker*. Sett-Cleaning Ovons SHENANDOAH = VILLAGE ’\ Bedreaa &•***» Apt-: hw. »3 2 5 °* 2 • tuttuts RtlCOMI 1100 West fed Street (S R « ) •OtWMC FWl Sl’ked Fiend! 12/T1 • ru tu o u u •auaHouu 323-2920 4270 S. ORLANDO ORIVt m am F u rn itu re and rep air, stripping and reflnlthlng. staining, antiques a speciality, mom. 159—Real Estate Wanted C arriage Cnve. F a m ily and Adults Areas. Double and single M an y luaury custom features. Im m ac u le t* Best P a rk w ith m any recreational facilities V A /F H A A vail. B aity Abey. Inc. R ta llo r. *74 7571 A lt, h r*. R ant! 44A 5757. 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 tA T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reenlee P alm Springs P alm M e no Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 705113 5300 223—Miscellaneous A ir C om pressor* M an u fa c tu re r h a t an overstock of brand new Industrial grade J H P . tin g le phase 40 gallgn tank, two stage. quick a ir recovery. A ll cast Iron. Industrial V pum p Selling to the public for |7 tJ 00 (plus fre ig h t). '. onotled re ta il t r i e s 00 Jt 47 C F . M displacem ent a t m aelm u m R . P M . working pressure ISO P S. I L im ite d w a rra n ty . (10 gal. a lto a vailab le (SOI) 7W-174I Color T .V ., Couch. Love Seat and Coffee Table C ell 177 m t 213—Auctions 7 o r l B E D R O O M HOUSE Your P R IC E . M Y T E R M S 171*441. FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS C all A I AUCTIO N SERVICE m a t t * ___________ F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or 163—Waterfront Property / Sale Residential Auctions 1 A pprais­ als. C all D ell's Auction m 5470. P U B LIC A U C TIO N too F t. W aterfront 400 F t. Iro m Ocean Beachside R e a lty /R e a lte r. Call A nytim e. t-e>4-47H 7l7. O llic e desk, chairs, conference table. 181—Appliances / Furniture S U N D A Y 1-4 PM . Join u t a t an S Country Club Rd. U k t M a ry , to preview new 7/1 split plan, energy efficient. U k t M a ry schaols, canvenlant ta SCC, and M . Only M *.S M . EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C all Day or N ight 211—Antiques/ Collectables C O W S N E V E R P IE 4 /7 P l n e c r e i t . a s s u m a b le m ortgage Joanne C ason/R ealter 171 0451. J B. Steelm an Inc. E R A 445 1:75 323-5774 D E L U X Boarding Stable, .ia ll* . *75 00. L o n g w o o d /L a k e M e ry area. C la u lc I year old A ra b F illy for ta le Ph *30 0574 or 7 1 1 45*4_________________________ KYUK.' 1 Story House Double carport, fireplace, alum inum siding, ap pllances 1711117 or 171 7»7f. W E N E E D LISTIN G S New in Town? IV E 6 T IL L OT THE 'OUCH-*KyUK- IP O E N E V A . S acre tract. Osceola Road a 7 acres. SI. Johns Ave W allace Cress R ealty Inc. 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans Custom ized F ord Van e ta 177 « 1 0 r>S s wur Vw /M AhEuP room! 201— Horses IN V E IT E R t D R E A M 1 B drm . H i both, " I I I Ih e lt ir ," le re e n rd p o r c k l F e n c td y a rd ! E a t y A llu m p tlo n . Only M 1400. FO R A LL Y O U R R E A LE S 1A TE NEEDS I OUR BOARDING HOUSE r- $ 3 1 N0W THATJ fc n A l HEAR m V I* SHEWED THE J STATION r TRI LA6T TURKEY N M A N M E R M K OF TrfE SEAS0N') WAS 50 J RE/ WHERE WILL y M A P THAT A $ U I E S TA TE C L E A R A N C E SALE 75 Cu F t. chest Ir o e m : bedroom set; R attan dining set; oil paintIn g s ; k it c h e n a p p l i a n c e s ; assorted cocktail and end tab'es; handcrafted Inlaid cocktail fa ble; fireplace equipm ent; etc. 7171 M ag nolia A v e , Sanford. Sat. 74th t Sun 77th. 1 to 4 P M O nly! N O T H IN G O V E R 1144 Mens and Boys Cam e Clothing A R M Y . N A V Y SU R P LU S 710 Sanford A ve 177 SJ Furniture lor a ll rooms ol the house, plus m ls c . household A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned. tre lg M dam aged From t t t Up G uaranteed N e a rly New . >« : £ . 1st SI 171 7450 C ash lo r good used tu rn ltu re . L a rry 's N ew A Used Furniture M a rt. 715 San lord Ave. 771 4111 D ining Room sat. M ap le. 4 chairs, and pedestal table, w ith pad. lo r m lc a to p . cus h io n s e a ls Evcellent condition S1S0. 1734477_____________ G E . N o Frost R a lrlg /w h lt* 1 0 * Cubic Feet. L ika new. still In w arra n ty . *750 firm Phone 177 1174 K e rm o rt parts, service, used washers 777 0477 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Sola Sleeper Queen. E a rth Ton* P le d * E ic .C o n d . 1145.417 411* W IL S O N M A I E R t - U K N M U N b 7 I I 1 1 5 E . F IR S T ST. 1 » 5471 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used Televisions 135 And Up M LLERS 1417 Orlando D r 173 0151 191—Building Materials B U IL D IN G S !! A ll Steel C lear Span. 40's 5 0 V I7 ', *5.7*3.00. W e 4 0 * 11*. 54.153.00 *0* « IIS ' a 1*'. *15 MS 00 F O B Factory I 100 (4 * 77** till 7 P . M 7 ) Dodge Van W ill trade for pick up o *equal value! 171 * m 77 GWC Pickup Any o tter con, d o rtd . t i l V lh len Road. 177 TClt. 7* Chevrolet Luv. P ick up otde M ika d o M odel t tt tS •M a a O S o rlT tflO O 40 Dodge F W D . PS. A C . A M F M radio, cam per top. tl.000 M iles *3.000 F irm 771 5400 E ven When It'iC o ld .... The Ooor on C lastl Beds Is Open 239—Motorcydes/Bikes YAAAAHA R D ISO Street Bike, brand new engine, clutch, tires, ba tte ry . Not driven since work was done, over MOO Invested In parts H ave a ll receipts. Asking 1700 C all a fte r 4 P A A .m 5710 241—Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers R .V . Sales H w y. 44 N ew S m yrna B R V. and M obile H om e, clean A w a«. root coating, a ll rep airs etc. F A L M e ln te n te 1310*41 or 1311701. 1770 Scotty IS F I Sell contained w ith A A C. electric refrig e ra to r. (1500 777 7017 CONSIGNMENTS W ELCO M E Auctioneer Blen Gibson SA N FO R D A U C TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy. 17 71 Y A M A H A IIS D W alnut Organ A uto rh y th m , earphonas and m usic, 4 m o ’s old. Ilk * new. 573* 17177*5._________________________ 7 p air d ra p e rla t 74 W ide a A* long, gold color. Ilka new. loam back. *30 377 4777 777 7140 215—Boats/Accessories 14 F t. Jon Boat And 7Vs H P M otor *500.777 7177. t l W B o w rld e r. 45 Horsepow er C h ry s le r. A ll re e d y to lis t, 51400 OQ/Q BO. 771-5707.__________ r r 15 F t.. Houseboat No good condition. * 1.000 orT 147 5417 B U Y JU N K CARSATRUCKS F rom (10 to 150 or m o re . C all 171 1*14173 4111 TO P D o llar Paid lo r Junk A Used c a rt, trucks A heavy equipm ent. 177 5770 W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R J U N K CARS A N O TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R TS 777 4503 dC red lt? N oC redil? W E F IN A N C E No C redit C heck-Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES o* r.» wt»« 217— G a r a g e Sates G ARAG E SALE S a t O n ly . 1 :104.00. Bikes, rugs and m uch m lsc. I l l Ttekw o od O r Lake M a ry . In The C ro ssing *__________ G arage Sale Sal and Sun 17 Ft Buccaneer Sailboat Dinette, sola and chairs 151 H a tta w a y D riv e A ltam onte. 131 *405 219—Wanted to Buy ib y Beds. S tro lle r*. Carseats. P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k Books. 711 *177-711 *544 ________ W E B U Y A N t Rj O E ! LAY-A-WAY MOW D A TS U N B7I0. 1774 1 door, low m ileage, one ow ner. *1.700. *11 1417 A lte r 5:70. O e b a ry A u to A M a r in e S a le * across the riv e r top of h ill 174 H w y 17 71 O ebary 4*0 *34* 1773 C hrysler N ew port. 4 door, new tire *, good running cond . loaded. *1400 A lte r 5 :7 B P A l 7 0 7747. HELMETS, CLOVES, COCGLES AND MUCH MORE. SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE FU R N IT U R E 1 A P PLIAN C ES. 775 7140 H O IM D A Cleanest Cars You'll Ever See In Central Florida 8 0 BM W 3201 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN VERY DEPENDABLE $ 7 9 DODGE B 2 0 0 CUSTOM IZED M A X I VAN 8 0 FORD IMUSTANG GHIA FIRST CAR FOR THE TEENAGER WITH AUTO AND A/C. ONLY FULLY LOADED AND JUST BEAUTIFUL ONLY 1 OWNER, ROLL BAR, BIG WHEELS AND TIRES, STEP BUMPER, STEREO 8 TRACK, DOUBLE SHARP, LOW MILES. ONLY *7890 5 SPEED, A/C, SPECIAL STRIPES AND WHEELS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN ONLY 1 8 2 CHEVROLET EL C A M IN 0 C0NQ UISTA EDITION 1 OWNER, LOADED DOUBLE NICE. 8 0 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON 8 3 DATSUN SENTRA XE 1 OWNER, VERY NICE FOR LARGE FAMILY. ONLY S SPEED, A/C, UNDER 9000 MILES DOUBLE SHARP. *5790 *8990 *7690 *5550 *7990 8 0 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 82 FORD BRONCO I .A R IA T EDITION 8 2 HONDA ACCORD LX 7 9 BM W 320I 8 2 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 8 0 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE DOUBLE, DOUBLE SHARP AT ONLY LOADED UP WITH ALL THE TOYS. 5 SPEED, ALLOY WHEELS, A/C, STEREO, BEAUTIFUL CAR. ONLY WHITE WITH BLUE INTERIOR, VERY CLASSY AUTO ONLY 4 DR., VINYL TOP, ACCENT STRIPES, GREAT GM AUTOMOBILE AT ONLY THIS IS THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL CAR THIS WEEK AT ONLY *6990 *2690 10,190 *9690 8 2 DODGE W 1 5 0 4 x 4 TRUCK 8 2 HONDA ACCORD LX *5990 * 13,780 * 10,190 *9990 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 5 0 /5 0 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free ■ �, . - T * f 7 Sunday, Nov. 27,1W1 10B— Evanlng Herald, Sanlord, FI W E RESERVE THE R IG H T T p L IM IT YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE HERE ARE JUST A FEW R E A S O N S W H Y . . ★ WE HONOR CO UPONS.UP TO AND INCLUDING S 1 .0 0 IN VALUE. W t ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. ★ . ' • * auANT.m&f.. SUNDAY, NOV. 27, 1983 IH'S ‘ Y»T» T1CSUDI• • YOU MUST PURCHASE THE..SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON YOU PRESEN! • . pell COUPONS COMPANY S P O N S O ftO c o u p o n s ANb eiPUNO c ie n iiC A tis PRICES GOOD W ^ cUPER BONUS NOV 27-30 1983' O A s p e c ia l j NORTHERN WHITE OR ASSORTED CHEK D R IN K S COFFEE BATH TISSUE SUG AR supsp bonus , SPECIALi 11 / 8 A .M . - 10 P.M . OSCIOLA, BREVARD, VOLUSIA, LAKI, CITRUS, SUMTIR, MARION, INDIAN RIVIR A ST. LUCII COUNTIIS W E S S O N O IL FR A N K S SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. LO-FAT OR SKIM SUPERBRAND STA-FIT OR REGULAR C O n A G E CHEESE $939 SUN DAY 8 A .M . - 9 P .M . ORANOf. SIMINOLI, OSCIOLA. BRIVARD, VOLUSIA, LAKI, CITRUS, SUMTIR, MARION, INDIAN RIVIR A ST. LUCII COUNTIIS M X S SAVE 40 SAVE 80 PIN K Y PIG E C O N O M Y 5 BLADE & SIR LO IN C ITR U S HILL PORKCHOPS fOO*V PUBl PACK 12-oi. CANS Detergent Spa reribs USOA CHOICE BONELESS P IN K Y P IO F R E S H P O R K S M A LL M EATY PO R K SLICED BACON CHUCK ROAST SPARE RIBS U. S. CHOICE KAt f t t AI.L MEAT AMO AU K *1» JUMBO FRANKS H» POTAlb SALAD un Turkey b o n u s ss bu »1" TURKEY HAM •2 « COOKED HAM CATSUP ^TYLEN O L CAPSULES '^Strained $059 Tissue CANADIAN BACON CHEESE SAU&AOE OR PCPPCRONI B A K IN G POTATOES ORANGE JUICE ie $ 1 6 SNOW CROP FIVE ALIVE I PALMETTO FARM sliced to order PIMENTO CHEESE! ROAST BEEF � 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 27, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/0e912ec2079760ef4ddcae57343ca65c.pdf 2db0d615daa3249fb589548754ba5b72 PDF Text Text 76th Y e a r, N o. 107— T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 22, 1983— S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32772-1657 E v e n in g H e ra ld — (U S P S 481-280)— P ric e 20 C enls Beirut Bomb Toll 23 Moslem Extremists Threaten Troops Dy Daniels Iacono BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The Moslem extremist group Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility today for the truck bombing near a French base tha< killed 23 people and wounded 144 others. It threatened more attacks unless U.S. and French peacekeepers leave Lebanon In 10 days. ’'We adopl responsibility for (he attack against the French base, and wc warn that If the French and American forces do not leave Lebanon In 10 days, they will face a real earthquake," a caller to the French news sendee Agcnce France Prcssc said. The caller said the truck bombing was carried out by the Islamic Jihad (Holy War), the same extremist group that claimed responsibility for nttacks on the U.S. Marine headquarters and a French peacekeeping base In Beirut Oct. 23 that killed 240 U.S. servicemen and 58 French paratrooopers. Western intelligence sources link the group to Iran. Police questioned two people today In connection with the attack that "lit up the whole of Beirut" os an nlmost simulta­ neous blast rocked n hotel bar. One person was killed and four were wounded In the hotel explosion. A previously unknown group calling Itself the "Black Palm” telephoned the rightist Voice of Lebanon radio Wednesday and claimed responsibility for both blusts. Judicial sources said the two men. who were not Identified, were detained hours alter the twin attacks as darkness fell over the wur-torn capital. Rescuers used torches and bulldozers to search through tons of rubble near the French base on the line dividing the Christian and Moslem halves of Beirut. After the all-night search police reported 23 were kilted, Including a French soldier, and 144 wounded. Including 1G soldiers, when the truck filled with more than a Ion of explosives blew up seconds after Its driver Jumped Into a Volvo car and sped away. Police said most of the casualties were residents of appartment houses near the base. They said 15 of the dead were mutilated beyond Identification. The blast razed a three-story building and damaged two others. The wounded were mainly local resi­ dents and motorists. Many were treated for cuts and bruises and were not hospitalized. It was the second truck bombing In the Middle East In 10 days. A suicide truck bomber hit the U.S. Embassy In Kuwait during a spate of bombings that killed at least five people and wounded 6G others. An Ethiopian nationalist was killed and four other Ethiopians were wounded In the blast that occurred at about the same time at (he Pickwick bar. n popular place for foreigners In the downtown Tower hotel. In addition to the (wo men undergoing questioning today, police said they also were looking for the grey Volvo, believed to have been used by the person who abandoned the cxploslvcs-packcd truck. "The explosion lit up the whole of Beirut," said a Lebanese soldier on duty near the French base. The twin bombings capped a day of fierce violence In Lebanon. A sniper wounded a U.S. Air Force enlisted man. the Israeli air force bombarded eastern Lebanon and government forces and Syrian-backed Druzc militiamen clashed In the Shouf mountains. Witnesses said they saw a man driving a truck stop the vehicle near the Museum crossing, on the green line dividing Christian cast Beirut and Moslem west Beirut, then get out and hull a passing Volvo. Seconds after the attacker stepped Into the Volvo, the booby-trapped truck exploded, digging a crater 15 feet deep and 30 feet wide In the street. The explosion was heard for miles. A m ilita ry bom b disposal expert estimated the truck was packed with more than a ton of explosives. Beirut radio said. In Paris, the defense ministry said the truck had been diverted from driving Into the French compound by barricades set up around Its posts after the Oct. 23 suicide bombings. In Beirut's fashionable llamra district, the owner of the Pickwick bar said his establishment was doing a brisk business during cocktail hour when the bomb exploded. The force of the blast blew out the ground floor of the bar. Subjects O f Experim ent $1,000 Reward Offered For Return O f Pigeons Christmas TODAY A h is to ry o f Christm as seals and how they ben efit lo c a l fo lk s In F r id a y 's L e lB u rc magazine. Action Reports..................3A Around The Clock............. 4A Bridge...............................4B Classifieds..................... 6,7B Comics..............................4B Crossword.........................4B Dear Abby.........................IB Deaths............................. 10A Dr. Lamb......................... 4B Editorial........................... 4A Florida..............................3A Horoscope.........................4B Hospital............................ 2A Nation............................... 2A People............................... IB Sports.............................8,9A Television......................... 5B Weather............................ 2A W orld.............................. 10A By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A SI.OOO reward Is being offered for the safe relulrn of 15 pigeons ihut were part of an agricultural chemical experiment. The birds were stolen from a Casselberry lalxiratory. and police say they might lx- a danger If eaten. But their owner. Dr. Jakob llarfrh. said he feels the pldgeons arc not a serious threat to humans. If they're not returned, however. Kartell. 63. said It could' cost Ills lab $150,000 It was to be paid for (tie research. The gray and white homing pigeons had been injected with BC-1000. u fungicide und anti­ bacterial agent used on citrus crops. He said the loss of the birds means a loss of one year's labor for Ills Clicmlc Research Corp. Unless the birds are returned the governments of Brazil and Columbia, who were sponsoring the research, will not pay the research bill. The birds were discovered missing at 8 a.m. Wednesday and llarich said 12 baby birds left behind have already died, because their parents weren't thete to care for them. "T h e birds may have been taken by someone who wanted them as pets." llarich said. "I will give $1,000 to anyone who returns them safely. Or If someone wants to return them anonymously they should Just set the birds free and they will fly back to my lab." llarich said the pigeons had been released to mukc test flights during the past three weeks und someone may have s|xxted them In flight and traced them buck to Ills lab. He had been evaluating the chemical's effects on the birds flying and reproduction abilities, us well as the effects on their Internal organs. Ills work cannot be finished unless the birds are relumed, llarich had expected to complete his research In FebruaryJust before Thanksgiving llarich re|x>rted that Santa even visits the 'n a u ti c a l' boys and girls. W ith a scarcity of about one dozen chlekens, that had not been hereabouts Santa cam e by sea instead of sleigh, hitching a ride w ith J im and treated with chemicals, had been stolen from his M a rth a T ille y aboard " O u r Love I I " recently as they left Sanford M a rin a for lab. Hontoon Island in the St. Johns R iv e r near D eLand. M em b ers of the C entral lfc said he believes the chickens were stolen to F lo rid a Cruise Club, the T ille y s w ere going there to p a rtic ip a te In a be eaten. C hristm as parade of decorated boats. "The pigeons, even If eaten, are not a serious threat to humans, but I would udvlse people not to , eat them." He said the birds wouldn't be deadly If eaten, but wouldn't s[xrak to any physical problems they might cause If their meat Is ingested. He added he hopes the birds won't face that fate. He said the birds, which all have numbered bands on one leg, are safe for humans to handle. Casselberry's assistant police chief Win Gates said officer's found small footprints near the fence that the thief climbed over In order to remove the birds from their coop. He said a child may have taken the pigeons and he hopes that someone will A masked gunman and accomplice robbed kill you , he said. respond to Harlch's plea to return the birds. a Sanford gas station last night after pointing Police reports say the gunman wore a Gates said he wouldn't want to underestimate a .38 caliber hundgun at the station atten­ stocking cap over his face and a green the potential danger of these birds, especially If dant's face and demanding money. urmy-type raincoat. His accomplice wore a they arc eaten. Stephen Joseph McCuc. of 2104 Cordova blue smock and a ski mask Drive, Sanford, said when the gunman, According to McCuc. the gunman holding entered the Phillips 66 service station at 120 the chrome weapon said only two words Airport Dlvd.. at about 10:40 p.m. and "open It" referring to the cash register. After If you tried to call Sanford Hall this morning and pointed the gun In his face. It was a case of getting an undisclosed amount of money, the no one answered, it wasn't because the staff had giving the pair what they wanted. robbers fled on foot In an unknown direction. started their Christmas holiday early. "I Just started backing up. pul my hands In A problem with the switchboard, which was McCuc. 26. who has been working at the the air. and said ‘It's ull right. It's all right.' " thought to have been repaired Wednesday, popped gas station three weeks, said If robberies McCuc said. up ugaln today preventing Incoming calls from continue he'll find a different kind of work. getting through from 8:30-10:30 a.m. Most people Just wnnt the money and not to — Deane Jordan Masked Bandits Rob Sanford Gas Station Switchboard Snafu Grand Jury Lying Charge Undisputed Scouting For Fish The ra in y w e a th e r w e've been e x p e rie n c in g th is w eek d id n 't d e te r T ro y R o llin s , 13, w h o w a s p a rtic ip a tin g In a fishing contest for Sanford Boy Scouts. C atching this good s ize d b ass fr o m L a k e M onroe m ade getting w et w orth w h ile. M ost of the scouts and leaders (lik e p h o to g r a p h e r J a c q u e ) stayed in th e ir cars and w atched th e ir poles, and only ventured out to check th e ir lines th e ir p o le s w e a th e r m an a t the tlonal W eath er Service is forecasting another cold f r o n t b r in g in g c lo u d y skies and cooler w e a th e r for the weekend. H«,«W Ph«I* by J ictvi 6, und * % • . A funner Seminole County re­ serve deputy has pleaded no constest to the charge of lying to u grand Jury. Ed Schuckman. 35. of Longwood. uppeared before Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. on charges of grand theft and lying to a Seminole County grand Jury’ In March. According to the case prosecutor, govcmor-qppolnlcd state attorney John S teph en son o f Alachua County. Schuckman agreed to ( nter the no contest plea to the perjury charge If the state ugreed to dropped the charge of grand theft of a television, clock and watch. A no contest pica mean the defendant will neither plead guilty or ofTer a defence. II Judged guilty, the sen­ ten ce can be the same us a defendant who was found guilty or pleaded guilty. Stephenson said the perjury charge would have been a more difficult case to try than (he grand theft count und probably would have Included more than 100 wit­ nesses. But. he said, he decided to press for a perjury pica to vindicate J . the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment which had been Im­ plicated by Schuckman In testimo­ ny Schuckman told a grand Jury In March that there was an organized (licit ring within the Seminole County Sheriff's Department that stole and sold various Items from e vic te d tenants, accordin g to Stephenson. Wc could not uncover or find any evidence to back up wlial he was saying, said Stephenson. The Alachua attorney also said tluit contrary to Schuckman's tes­ timony. there was no enforcer within the purported theft ring to pressed Its members for silence nor anyone who placed orders for Hems wanted front evicted tenants. At Monday's hearing. Judge Mize Indicated that If the Information orcsent at the hearing was correct he would sentence slchuckman to three years probation, withhold adjudication In the case, and agree to a combination of Jail time und See LYING, page 10A �JA Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Thuriday, Dec. 32, 1911 D e fic it To Top NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House, sobered by nn abrupt slowdown in economic growth, may be more receptive to congressional cITortB to control the deficit in 1984. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan Indicated, IN BRIEF Georgia To Begin Testing Food Products For EDB ATLANTA (UPI) — The Georgia Agriculture Department will test food products for evidence of the chemical ethylene dlbromidc. according to Commissioner Tommy Irvin. Irvin said Wednesday testing would begin for the presence of EDB which has been found to cause cancer In laboratory animals and Is used extensively In milling and grain storage In­ dustries. Florida agriculture officials Tuesday Issued orders stopping sales on grain products such as com meal. (lour, grits and cake mixes found to contain EDH residues. . Irvin said random samples df food products routinely tested by the state Agriculture De­ partment wilt be checked for EDB, as well as sanjples of products Identified In Florida by brand name as being contaminated. Reagan O n Primary Ballots WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan will be on the ballot In the New Hampshire and llllnlos Republican primaries, though he does not Intend to formally announce his apparent Intention to seek re-election until Jan. 29. Reagan signed papers Wednesday to beat .deadlines ensuring his name will be on the ballot as a candidate In those two states. He Is scl to make n formal announcement concerning a second term In a prime time broadcast from the Ova) OfTlce Jan. 29. Reagan has tantalized Ills political advisers and the press for months by not flatly stating his Intentions, but he has given the green light to several strategic moves. Including fundraising to the tune of millions of dollars for a campaign kitty that make Ills candidacy seem Inevitable. G ene Kelly's House Burns BEVERLY HILLS. Calif (UPI) - Fire de­ stroyed the home of actor-dancer Gene Kelly today, but Kelly and family members escaped unharmed, police said. Five companies of firefighters were sent to Kelly's two-story wood-frame house on the posh Rodeo Drive in response to a 1:25 a.m. alarm, police Sgt. Robert Curtis said. Cause of the fire was under routine Investiga­ tion but there was no Immediate financial estimate of the damage. Curtis said. He said no firefighters or police were Injured. There were signs that Wednesday's Commerce Department projection of current economic growth, al a 4.5 percent annual rate In the fourth quarter, was quite a bit less than what top administration |Killcymakcrs had been anticipating through weeks of preparation of the 1985 budget recommendations. The previous two quuriers 'had been far stronger. From April through June the gro«>i national product soared at a 9.7 percent rate, followed in the next quarter by a 7.6 percent Jump. The surges lowered the unemployment rate dramat­ ically, sharply boosted corporate prolits and allowed President Reagan to claim credit for an enormous turnaround from last year's recession. Regan, whose own expectations were for GNP growth from 6 percent to 7 percent, returned from a budget meeting with Reagan ’84 Wednesday to give an unusually restrained estimate of to 5 percent (deficits).'l-ihlnk we can get away with It lor 1984 but I would certainly would hope In 1985 Jtcse 1984 s prospects. "These new figures put a new dimension to what the deficits would start coming down." Regan said no decisions on tax tncreases m the 198$ economic recovery’ Is. that It's a little slower than most budget have been arrived as yet and dented a published economists thought," he said. The Labor Department also Issued Its Consumer Price story Wednesday that he had recommended a tax Index for November, confirming 1983’s Inflation rate program In a letter to Reagan. Regan said the prospects of any new, cooperation will end up the same as last year. In overall budget considerations a lower Inflation rate between the administration and Capitol Hill on culling the deficit depends on Congress. can raise the deficit by slowing down lax revenue. "It will be Interesting to see when they come barkjusl Regan hinted that the administration's latest scl of economic assumptions, which he said were being sent to how fired up they are for cither spending cuts or larger every federal agency Wednesday, includes sharply lower spending programs, tax Increases, lax decreases, to see what their mood Is ... and how long that mood can lie Interest rates next year. The administration's dream of low Interest rates has sustained." On Capitol Hill. 15 House Democrats sent a letter lo never materialized to the extent that the White House expected. Rates fell from thetr all-time peaks In 1982 but Reagan Wednesday threatening lo block any further Increase In the national debt limit, now at 51.5 trillion, stubbornly refused to drop further In 1983. "In 1984 the deficits ... I would say can be handled by until he1cooperates In a bipartisan deficit-cutting effort ’ borrowing." Regan said, as opposed to raising taxes. “ I which would Include both federal spending ruts and lax don't think we can go on year after year with 4 percent hikes. Food Prices 1983 Enjoying Smallest Increase In 16 Years WASHINGTON (UPI> - Consumer food prices, which rose 0.1 percent In Nov­ ember. arc rising I his year at I he lowest rate In 16 years, partly beenuse of low meat prices. The government reported Wednesday that November food prices were only 2.1 percent higher than a year earlier. The food Inflation rate for the entire year, when December figures are tabu­ lated, Is expected to continue to hover around 2 percent and be the smallest Increase since 1967. "Lower meal prices have been largely responsible for moderating the Increase In overall food prices." said Assistant Agriculture Secretary William Leshcr. He said red meat prices have fallen every month since May, resulting In a 5.5 percent decline for the year. But the Agriculture Department said food prices arc expected to rise by a greater percentage next year, probably between 4 percent and 7 percent. Chase E co n o m etrics, a p riva te forecasting firm, said Wednesday food prices would rise by 5.5 percent to 6 percent next year due to n decline In cattle and hog supplies. When not adjusted for the season, beef and veal prices fell 0.2 percent In November and pork prices fell 2.2 percent, more than offsetting a I.] percent Increase fn (Kniltry prices due to stron g consum er dem and during Thanksgiving. In November, pork prices were 12.1 percent less than a year earlier. Egg prices, also not adjusted for the season, rose 4 percent In November. Egg production has declined, partly because of the deadly avian Influenza outbreak that Infected more than 7 million birds In Pennsylvania, but primarily because of high feed costs, the Agriculture Department said. Seasonally adjusted prices of fruits and vegetables fell 1 percent in November and were 4.6 percent higher than a year earlier. SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) - The commander of the next shuttle flight Intends to keep a close watch on two astronauts who will free fly In space using Buck Rogers type Jctpacks at­ tached to their spacesults. “ Don't expect lo see anybody zooming over the place," said Commander Vance Brand. NATIONAL REPORT: Winter officially arrived today with a trans-America barrage of snow. Ice and Arctic winds that promised a white Christmas clear down to the Texas Gulf coasr and made some folks wish the first day was the last. The death loll from the past week's cold and snow soared to at least 65. Including a number o f fire deaths blamed on overworked space heaters and furnaces. Blowing and drifting snow made driving difficult In the Rockies, snow up to 10 Inches deep sprrad from the Mississippi River to western New York State, and freezing rain ahead of the snowstorm slapped a layer of Ice from New York to South Carolina. Texas' worst winter storm in 5 ycais left Dallas locked In ice up to 3 Inches thick, with no immediate hope for temperatures warm enough to melt the city's prison. Arctic cold hung on In the Northern Plains. Tempera­ tures were In the minus 40s In parts of Montana today. "W e 'll be very watchful. We all consider this a very bold exercise and believe me. they’re not going to get out any further than 300 feet. They're not going to get out of sight." Astronauts Bruce McCandless, 46. Robert Stewart. 41. Ronald McNair. 33. and Robert "H oot" Gibson briefed re­ porters Wednesday on their etght day mission, scheduled for launch Jan. 30. McCandless and Stewart plan to snap nitrogen-powered backpacks on their spacesults to fly up to 300 feet away from the spaceship In an exercise to show how the backpacks can lie u s e d as tools to help astronauts repair broken satellites in space. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 62: overnight low: 60; Wednesday's high: 65; barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: calm: rain: trace: sunrise: 7:15 a.m.. sunset 5:34 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:36 a.m.. 11:00 p.m.: lows. 3:46 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:28 a.m.. 10:52 p.m.; lows. 3:37 a.m.. 4:31 p.i»: . Bayport: highs. 2:30 a.m.. 4:42 p.m.: lows. 10:59 a.m.. 9:44 p.m. It will be the first time astronauts have flown away from their spaceship without any tethers or safety lines. "1 Imagine my heart will be high. Hut. boy. won't It be worth It. The thought of going out and flying tree: I'll Ik* the- AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers today with a high in the low to mid 70s. Wind southeast around 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low In the low 60s. Wind light south. Friday partly cloudy with isolated showers. High In the mid 70s. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Forecast for Christmas holiday weekend: becoming fair and quite cool, BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southeast around 10 knots today becoming southerly 10 to 15 knots tonight and southwest 10 knots Friday. Seas decreasing to 2 to 4 feet by tonight. Cantral Florid* Rtfional HotptUI Wodnotdor A D M IS S IO N S Sanford: San lord H tk n AbVfXhthtm Joyce R . Lawrence Carolyn F Mancuu. and baby girl Mali Petrie. Altamonte Sprlngt Edna M Dari*, Deltona Dorothy 0. Golding. Deltona James HawkLnt. Deltona Anna M Vance. Deltona Lynn H Skipper. Lake Monroe Kelly L Kir wan. Winter Springy Lorcna Oirvgmon Robert L. Frank* Shirley A Frederick C arl F Pittm an Cecil W Stemert HenrleMe While William B Ferjuton, Deilone EdwerdS Furnarl. Deltona STOCKS fbeie Quotation* provided by member* of Me N tlientl Allocation of jecurtfte* Dealer* art repre tentati ve Inter dealer price* a* of approi/matety noon todty Infer dealer m t'k th change throughout the day Price* do nof Include retail mark up mar* down Florid* Power A Light......— ... ......*o'« F it Prog'*** . _ _ ______ 1**» l»*. rr**dom String* . ..........I1W II*. ......... Jlk MCA Hughe* Supply...... ............ 1*1* 2*** Mormon * ...... .......... ..... Iff* l»U n *. n 1. .141* II'. Bid Aik Atlantic Bank ---.ZJt* IJ b Barnett Bank Jtv. >**« Flagthip Bank* ........ !* • AfH Soulto* ft Utah, Sun Bank* ...... ..... ... » * • » * • E%«*nin£Hcmkl w***«m«» Thursday, December 71. 1W3—Vol. It. No. 107 Published Daily and Sunday, ercept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. TM N French A v t . Sanlord, Fla. 11771. Second G ait Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida M77I Home Delivery; Wirk. SI M, Month. M.Ui * Month*, 114 M; Year. H I M By Mali: Week S1.II/ Month IS IS/ 1 Month*. ISO 00, Year. Sir M Phone IM1I JI3 Jtll ______________ Although food prices rose only about 2 p e rc e n t th is y e a r , th e y a re expected to increase 4-7 percent In 1984. downward pork production adjustments translate Into significant hog price lm-; provement." That is when consumers will see higher meal prices. smallest spaceship In the history of man when I eotne back." Stewart said. "And the view ought to be fantastic, Imagine that out there al 17.000 miles an hour all by yourself with the whole world In your view." McCandless. who helped design the’ backpack powered by small Jet thrusters.; said he Is " 1 0 0 percent" confident of the maneuvering unit. He said the dangers associated with free flying In space have been virtually eliminated through more than 10 years of extensive training, testing and design. Two days of testing the Jet-powered backpacks highlights the next shuttle (light. The mission also Includes the launch of two business communications satellites and a study of rats which could lead to a new treatment for arthritis. NASA said the Jan. 30 launch dale might be delayed because o f stIllunexplained computer failures and a fire in an auxiliary power unit or Columhla during the last shuttle (light. NASA will not fly another mission before It understands the problems nnd their causes. T h e e x e r c is e w ith th e f ly in g backpacks, much like those envisioned by Huck Rogers, ts a dress rehearsal a more complicated shuttle mission later. Santa's Flight Gets Official O K WASHINGTON |UI*I| - Sanlu Claus has been given the omcl.il clearance for this year's 24-hour, all-cargo flight, the Civil Aeronaulirs Hoard suld tn a tongue-in-cheek statement loaded with puns and good wishes for the holiday. For God And Country Walter Holman Jr.. Orange City CteoD Wltion. Orlando DISCHARGES In Its monthly agricultural report. Chase Econometrics said the decline In red meat prices continues to reflect sharply higher grain prices from the drought, forcing producers to send more cattle and hogs to slaughter. A 4.9 percent expansion In beef production and a 12.5 percent hike in pork production has "p u t severe downward pressure on prices," Chase said. Chase said cattle liquidation will con­ tinue for some time and 1984 should continue lo be financially stressful for the cattle sector, especially It* the first half of the year. "In contrast. 1985 should be prof­ itable. as smaller meat and larger grain supplies will translate Into higher live­ stock prices and reduced feed costs." Chase said. Chase predicted that hog prices will Imttom out this quarter, at 27 percent below last year, and predicted It will tic the second half o f 1984 "b e fo re Next Shuttle Flight To Feature Space Walk WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES E c o n o m ic A g e n d a Leo Bozman is true-blue rig h t down to his star-studded pants. The 65-year-old fo rm e r governm ent w o rk e r has his hom e a t 709 W . 3rd St., Sanford, plastered w ith p a trio tic and religious messages. He says his hobby is w avin g the flag in front of his house in m em ory of his friends who died in W orld W ar II. The agency opened the announcement by declaring It is giving Santa special clearance for the (light beginning Dec. 24 "for the lust lime." Noting that such "seasonal opera­ tions" normally “ face some pretty tough sledding." the board said It acted promptly becase It "didn't want to leave ills clients out In the cold." The reference, however, was not lo Sanlu but to the board Itself, which Is to go out of business late next year. The I>ourd added that it "gave a frosty reception lo complaints from two carri­ ers, Scrooge Airways and Air Grinch." M o r e B a r r ie r s G o U p A t W h it e H o u s e WASHINGTON (UPI) - rhe con­ crete barriers deterring would-be car bombers from kamikaze runs on the White House are now on the most visible side of executive mansion. W’orkmcn Wednesday creeled two more of Hie rectangular concrete planters — filled with dirt and shrubbery — al the entrance to a driveway between the president's suite of offices and the Old Execu­ tive Office Building and In the middle of Pennsylvania Avenue, The 3-by-l2 foot concrete slabs, like the ones used to divide lanes on freeways, also extend about 20 feet down the sidewalk on Pennsylvania Avenue near the visitor's entrance and not far from the Oval Office. Barriers were set up in recent weeks at the Southwest Goto, and the ones installed there and near the Northwest Gate Wednesday, re­ placed the light green Nut tonal Park Service dump truck* that had been stalloned on the grounds since Thanksgiving when fears spread of a terrorist attack. The newest fortifications ap­ peared at the busiest traffic and pedestrian thoroughfare near the While House, a favorite spot for spring time strollers, picture-taking tourists and demonstrators. Secret Service spokesman Jack Smith said the harriers would not Impede pedestrian or motor traffic on the Pennsylvania Avenue side. But the conrrctc dividers placed lo prevent a speeding vehicle from entering the rompound from the narrow Jackson Place across the street, will, apparently, prevent cars from turning left onto the historic street bordering Lafayette Square. The main burriradcs form an extended driveway through an existing Iron gale. It was almost impossible to drive a speeding vehicle through the gulr anyway because .j car or truck would tiavc lo make a 90-degree turn from Pennsylvania Avenue By Invoking its Santa Claus clause, the statement said, "The board acted In the Ntek of time lo clear fills wide-bodlcd carrier for llft-o(T lo all domestic nnd t)i:cmatlonal markets." traffic or come barreling down Jackson Place the wrong way. cross the wide boulevard and Jump a curb. The new barrier requires motor (raffle in and out of the White House grounds to stay on a narrow path Just the width of a normal driveway. Despite the beefed up security. President Reagan said at Ills news conference Tuesday night there were no specific threats that prompted the moves. "I think that these arc Just normal security precautions tn a climate that has shown us that this sort of thing can happen. And. as far as I'm concerned. I haven't let it Interfere with my sleep or my work In the office." "Security Is constantly being evaluated." said deputy press secre­ tary Peter Roussel, "and recom­ mendations are made for ways to decrraFC the possibility of an Inci­ dent. It's belter, we think, to lake the steps now thun nut to lake them and wish we had later." C a tch 2 2 P a tie n ts K e e p s M e n ta l H o s p ita liz e d BOSTON (UPI) — Most menial patients can be treated better and more cheaply outside hospitals, but lack of medical Insurance for outpatient treatment keeps many of them trapped In Institu­ tions unnecessarily, doctors said today. "Psychiatric treatment that Is offered Instead of hospitalization Is a true Catch-22 with respect to health-insurance plans." said Dr. Loren R. Mosher. Recent studies show outpatient care for the mentally ill Is generally 40 percent less expensive than hospital care. Yel the only existing outpatient clinics are usually found In smaller cllles and rural areas or In places where there Is strong nontraditional leadership, said Mosher. "In this era of concern with cost containment and treatment efficacy, one would suppose that approaches fiiat have been shown to be successful on both counts would be widely available." said Mosher. "Unfortunately, despite these figures, cooleffective alternatives to psychiatric hospitalization, such as family crisis intervention, are not generally available.” he sald^n a New England Journal of Medicine article. �Evening Htnld, Sinford, FI. Thursday, Dsc. H, W J-S A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Commissioner Wants M ore M oney For Education TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The state's education system needs a supplemental appropriation of S15.3 million If school needs this year are to funded at the level the Legislature envisioned. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington says. Turlington asked Gov. Bob Graham and le g is la tiv e lea d ers W ed n esd ay to g iv e assurances that they will provide the money. If they do. he said, the department will be able to make the per pupil expenditure.! the Legislature approved this summer. Turlington said the supplemental approprlatlon was necessary because of a shortfall In property tax rolls and an Increase In the number of studehls attending Florida schools. He said he asked for assurances from Graham and the Legislature now because local school administrators can deal with holdbacks better If they know about them earlier In the year. Increased funding for education received most of the attention of the Legislature during the past session. Lawmakers ultim ately put together a program Including more than $235 million In additional education spending. Thieves Kept G uessing TITUSVILLE (UP11 - Hal Peterson Is "dead serious" about defending his automobile repair shop from thieves. The sign outside Peterson's shop warns potential burglars. "This place is guarded by shotgun three nights a week," the sign says. "Vou guess what three nights." Peterson says the warning works. Since tacking the sign up three weeks ago, no thieves have hit his Quality Auto Repair Shop. Peterson, who bought the shop In September, was the victim of numerous burglaries. Spare tires, batteries, radiators and accessories routinely were stolen from cars waiting to be serviced. Tree Lights Spark Fire TAMPA (UPI) — Fire apparently started by lights on a Christmas tree sent flames roaring through a house early today, killing three ch ild ren and th eir w h eelch air-con fin ed grandmother. Police said the parents of the children were working at the time of the fire, about 1 a.m., and a neighbor summoned firemen. Police Identified the victim s as Gussle Robinson. 60. and her grandchildren. Bernard Keel Jr.. 12: Robert Keel. 8: and Kwatia Keel. 4. A fire department spokesman said "W e believe the fire started from lights on a Christmas tree." Another Motorist Has Necklace Ripped Off A man who may be o copycat thief rlpfred a $700 gold necklace from the neck of a woman who was driving Into a Casselberry shopping-ofDce complex. Patricia A, Aron, 19, of 1001 Saplanoe Way, Casselberry, said she was flagged down at 6 p.m. Wednesday by a man who approached her van and asked for a cigarette. The man held a pocket knife In his right hand and reached Into the van with hls left hand and Wrenched the necklace from Ms. Aron’s throat, a Scmlnola.County sheriffs report said. Ms. Aron said as the man fled, several men In the area shouted. "Run Heavy, run." Deputies believe that "H eavy" Is the suspects nickname. He was described by the victim and a female passenger as being 5-foot-6, 140 pounds and about 28-ycars-old. They also said they believed he left the area In a cream colored Monte Carlo. Sheriffs deputies are also Investigating a similar theft that occurred In the North and Marker streets area of Altamonte Springs at 12:20 p.m. Tuesday. In that case, three boys stepped In front of a woman's car and ripped gold chains from the necks of both the driver and a passenger In the car. Two 15-year-old boys also reported that they were stripped of their clothes and their Jewelry by thieves who approached them on North Street, Sunday. AH of these Incidents occured In predominantly black areas and sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman CAUttons motorists to avoid these areas If possible and to drive with their windows closed and their doors locked. DEPUTY ASSAULTED An Altamonte Springs woman who alledgedly forced her way between her husband, her son and two Seminole County sheriffs deputies, who were trying to calm a domestic dispute, faces charges of battery to an officer and resisting arrest with violence. Deputy Theresa L. Jereczek said she look the woman by the right arm to move her away from the men. The suspect broke free and hit Me. Jereczek In the chest with her right arm, a report said. Jereczek and deputy Larry Eumbrun arrested and handcuffed the woman as she continued to scream and struggle, the report said. Alfrcda Williams. 24. of 601 Plum Lane, was arrested at her home at 3:05 p.m. Sunday. She was released from the Seminole County Jail Monday without bond. She Is scheduled to appear In court Jan. 6. GUNTHREAT A woman who allegedly pointed a gun at a man with whom she had been arguing Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. A Sanford police officer said he had warned the couple early Stonday to stay away from each other. But apparently the woman returned to the scene of the argument, the West Side Steak House on 13th Street, around 3:40 p.m. The victim, Johnnie McCoy, said he took the 25-cal. automatic pistol away from the woman and held her until the policeman returned to make an arrest. Patricia Ann Jackson, 27, of 1002 Avocado Ave., Sanford. Is charged with aggravated assault and use of a firearm during the commission of a felony. She Is scheduled for a court appearance at 1:30 p.m. today. CYCLESTOLEN A 1971 Yamaha motorcycle, valued at $300. was reported missing from the front porch of Gregory K. Holt. 121 Gum St.. Altamonte Springs. Holt said the motorcycle disappeared sometime Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. CAR STOLEN Robert T. Gomzalcz. 46. of 118 W. Central Drive. Sanford, reported that hls 1980 Chrysler, valued at $6,000. was stolen around 12:35 a.m. Tuesday. Gomzalcz said the keys were In the Ignition or the car and he saw someone he didn’t recognize drive It away from hls home, a report said. Private Arbitration Firm Provides An Alternative To Judicial System "1 think there's a frustration with ORLANDO (UPI) - Two Florida inciTbcllevc their private arbitration the court system." said Morse. 42. firm will give crowded court dockets "The courts are doing the best they can with limited personnel and a break. T.ie People's Alternative Court limited space. "The courts are crowded because Inc. opened Its doors last week and no one has anyplace else to go. reartlon has been good, said coWe're giving them someplace else to founder llan ey Morse. "The calls we've received have go." People Involved In disputes pay a been phemonenal." Morse said. "W e 're getting comments like. time fee and arc guaranteed a ‘Where have you been."' "hearing within two weeks at their People's Alternative Court uses convenience. Including nights and weekends. the basic arbitration idea employed by many large corporations, but Both sides present their stories, using witnesses If necessary'. The gives It a bit of (lair by moving It hearing may lie held on location for Into the private sector ar.d aiming it the purpose of presenting evidence, at Individual disputes. said Morse. Morse and co-founder Joe Felton plan to retain retired Judges and A decision, legally binding under Florida statutes, is rendered within iawyers to sen e as arbitrators. In some cases. Morse said specialists In 24 hours. "There are many people who certain fields may be used as don't like to go to, the Judicial arbitrators. system," said Morse. "Our format Morse hopes the convenience and will provide the one-to-one rela­ small expense of hls firm will be tionship they may be seeking. attractive to people Involved In "W e offer an Informal setting — disagreements of any type — from no black robes, no podium. We even landlords and tenants to parents have a coffee pot In the room.” and children. Arbitrators' decisions are en­ forceable but can be enforced only by a real court, said Morse. The cost of using the People's Alternative Court is $50 per person for a 30- to 45-minute hearing. In cases where the complainant Is seeking more than $100. there Is a $25 filing fee per person. The cost to file a case In smallclaims courts ranges from $30 to $60 plus a $12 fee to have the suit served on each defendant. In Or­ ange County small-claims courts, there Is a six-week wait from the lime a claim Is filed. Lawyer fees also may be saved by using the People's Alternative Court. But the firm's legal counsel. Norman Levin, said feedback from the legal community has "nol been negative at all." Action Reports * F ires ★ C o u rts * Poffce WALLETS TAKEN Two Cedar Key men had their wallets stolen Monday when they stopped In Sanford to ask directions. According to a police report. Lee Eward Alford and William Dale Wheeler stopped at 13th Street and Olive Avenue at 4:30 p.m. to ask directions. At the time, their wallets and an AM-FM cassette recorder were on the back scat of their car. The men got out of the car and asked a group of males at the Intersection for directions. One of the men touched hls side as If he had a weapon and told A.ford and Wheeler to leave, the report said. When the two got back In their car. one of the males on the comer reached Into the car and took the wallets and recorder, the report said. Value of the stolen Items was listed at $200. TAPE PLAYER LIFTED Someone removed a cassette player and turntable from a Sanford apartment Monday. Rual Perez, of 92 Lake Monroe Terrace, told police that someone entered hls apartment between 8 and 8:30 p.m. and took the equipment, valued at $250. There was no sign of forced entry, according to a police rcpoit. SAWS STOLEN A Georgia man had two hand tools stolen Monday while he was parked at a Sanford business. According to a police report. Calvin Hawke, of Hahira Ga.. was parked at Sanford Aluminum. 800 W. 13th St., when someone entered the back of hls pickup truck between 8:30 a.m. Friday, and 12:29 a.m. Saturday and took two electric saws valued at $150 each. WINCH LIFTED Sometime between 6 p.m. Dec. 11 and 2:35 p.m. Saturday, an electric winch was removed from a boat trailer In Sanford. Edward L. Hendricks of 121 Harrogate Court. Longwood. told police someone removed a $200 electric winch from hls boat trailer parked the front yard of 818 S. Sanford Ave. COPPER CAPER Art Davis. 42. owner of A&D Plumbing. Longwood. reported that someone broke Into hls storage facility on Old Palm Springs Road. Longwood. and took copper plumbing fixtures valued at $2.189.75. The thief apparently pried open a sliding glass door and took the Items between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday, a sheriffs report said. DIVING GEAR GONE Mark A. Arnold. 29. of 2720 Azalea Drive. Longwood. reported that between 11.30 p.m. Sunday and 7:15 a.m. Monday someone removed diving equipment including a wet suit from hls front porch. The items were valued at $450. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Tuesday —9:13 a.m.. 9lh Street and Sanford Avenue. Person locked themselves out of car. Assisted In opening car door. — 10:20 a.m.. 408 Cypress Ave., rescue. A 62-year-old man with a possible fractured leg. He was knocked from a ladder by a limb on the tree he was trimming. —3:48 p.m., 1018 French Ave., rescue. A 53-year-old woman injured during a robbery had abrasions on her knee. No transportation needed. —7:39 p.m.. 11th Street and Pecan Avenue, rescue. No action taken as the victim was an uninjured Intoxicated pedestrian. —9:51 p.m.. 2500 S. Myrtle Ave.. rescue. A 72-year-old female was III. Medical technicians took her vital signs. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. — 11:07 p.m., 109 Mangoustlne Ave.. fire. House fire is currently under Investigation by state fire marshal. W ednesday -1 :3 2 a.m.. 2507 Clermont Ave.. rescue. Reported as a person having stomach pains. False alarm. -7 :3 7 a.m.. 206 S. Elm St., rescue. An 80-year-old woman needed help getting from her bed to a car. -8 :3 8 a.m.. 206 S. Elm St., rescue. An 80-year-old woman fell, suffering an abrasion to her left elbow. Her vital signs were monitored. No transportation. -1 0 :3 6 a.m.. 6C8 S. Park Ave.. Apt. *1. rescue. A 5-year-old female was complaining of pain In the nose and eyes emanating from back of head. Advised parents to take child to doct'T. -6 :1 7 p.m., 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. fire. Alarm set off by maintenance man. No fire, —9:58 p.m.. Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue, rescue. An Intoxicated 40-year-old man fell, scrapping hls face. Victim refused treatment. -1 0:48 p.m.. 25th Street and Old Lake Mary Road, rescue. A 62-year-old woman Involved In a car accident complained of neck pain. Cervical collar applied, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by ambulance. Thursday —3:59 a.m., 809 Bay Ave.. rescue. A 55-year-old man had a stroke. Vital signs taken and transported to hospital by ambulance. H o lid a y W a y s T o S a y ‘H e llo ’ From Publlx Produce Department Beautiful FRUIT BOWLS Mouth W atering Arrangements Of Fresh Fruits. From ‘5.99. Publlx pBeieieieiBjeicieicfiuerBieieiBlcIciacleiEfdBlBJc/ciefelBiBJeieiBleHsiaer i Q f i r s t S t. C lo th ie r "Although It will be 1986 at the earliest that this oduct would be available to the public, we arc pretty idled because animal and tissue tests In the laboralory dlcate tills will be much stronger than other terferons In helping combat the disease." _ Interferons are proteins, secreted by the body s cells. 3 i Quality Man's Furnishings | W e a re S to c k e d Y O U R M A N 'S a n d re a d y fo r C H R IS T M A S ! i E i i 3 3 3 3 51 G G Other offices are planned for Miami — English- and Spanishspeaking. Additional ones In other south Florida cities arc also on the drawing board. Morse said already he has received Inquiries from locations outside Florida. New Interferon Tested On Cancer Patients SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - American reearchers have begun the first tests on cancer patients of new genetically engineered Interferon shown In the iboratory to have powerful potential In fighting the eadly disease. The human gamma Interferon — a protein produced aturally In the body's Immune system — differs from ther known Interferons In that It apparently not only ttacks cancer cells but also stimulates the defense ystem Into combat. The first tests of the Immune Interferon, produced trough recomblnant-DNA technology by Gcnentech ic. of South San Francisco, are being conducted at the nlverslty of Texas M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor istitute In Houston. A similar long-term study to determine the safety and Tectlveness of the protein and the types of cancer cells Is most apt to destroy will begin soon at the National ancer Institute In Frederick. Md. "W e are talking about two years or evaluation to Mcrmlnc whether the product should be brought Into ic marketplace," Suzanne McKean, director of coriratecommunicationsal Gcnentech. said. G i G n which Inhibit the growth of viruses and certain cells such as cancer cells. Scientists have found three general types of Interferons, which they named alpha, beta and gamma — each thought to have different properties. "Whereas alpha and beta come Irom tissue or the blood stream, gamma comes from the Immune system." Miss McKean said. While alpha and beta have Bmall effect on the Immune system, she said, precllnlcal tests indicate gamma "will have a much stronger impact, providing two modes of action against cancer — the mechanism of the Interferon attacks plus the mechanism of stimulating the Immune system to attack." G G In contrast, current cancer treatments, such as chemotherapy agents, frequently suppress the body's defense system. The immune Interferon Is so scarce that until the advent of recomblnant-DNA technology, adequate supplies of highly purified material were not available for testing. Initially, the Immune Interferon will be put to the test against a variety of cancers to determine which patienis stand to gain the greatest benefits. Gamma interferon also offers potential In the treatment of viral Infections by interfering with the replication of viruses. Human tests of gamma interferon in the treatment of these disorders are to begin soon, Miss McKean said. Gl |G SHOP DOWNTOWN ANO AVOID ORLANDO TRAFFIC! a OPCN • DAYS - CHRISTMAS HOURS: S f c l 4 p m F i r s t S tr e e t C lo t ljie r 204 East First Street __________^ Downtown Sinford 321-3211 G G, E G a m P �4 Evening Herald (USPS M U M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., S4NFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or Ml-8993 Thursday, December 22, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director : Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, ; $30.00; Year. $57.00. a A rg e n tin e Leader's \Human Rights A c t e — i A rgen tin a was one o f three ‘ ‘au thoritarian" I nations in the W estern world to hold elections this ; fall prom ising greater democratization, interna­ tional skepticism greeted the results o f the modest : racial liberalization reform s in South Africa. T u rk ey ’s new parliam entary regim e received an Im m ediate black eye when ethnic Turks on w ar-torn C yp ru s .stablishcd an Independent nation with the new governm ent's acquiescence. Cdvcn* Argen tina’s long history o f m ilitary coups and juntas. Raul Alfonsln’s (m oderate) Radical P arty’s upset presidential election victory on a "h u m a n r ig h t s " platform w as treated w ith guarded optim ism at best. The new civilian president faces monumental problems In restoring both political and econom ic stability to the Argentines. But his decision to prosecute the most recent m ilitary dictators for the suspected murders o f thousands o f civilians who disappeared under their rule Is cause for hope and should be encouraged by the Reagan administration. President Alfonsin decreed that the nine gen er­ als and admirals who formed three successive Juntas between 1976 and 1982 would be held legally responsible for the disappearance and presumed m urder by secret death squads o f more than 6.000 Argentines. He also proposed several human rights laws. Including one to repeal an am nesty law which the m ilitary governm ent decreed for itself. T o what extent the m ilitary will coopcrte or attempt to regain pow er rem ains to be seen. Following Its overw h elm in g Falklands W ar defeat and its ruinous handling o f the econom y, the m ilitary was forced to give up rule. In addition to being publicly discredited, the Junta leaders arc convenient scapegoats for m any younger officers, embarrassed by their misrule. Y et. if A lfo n sin falters w ith an eco n o m ic recovery program that depends upon austerity at home and patience from W estern creditors. It m ay be dlfilcult for him to keep other m ilitary leaders in line. Another unknown elem ent Is com prised o f the defeated politicians carrying the standard o f the late Juan Pcron. So far. Alfonsin enjoys a political honeym oon with them. In spite o f his calls for trade-union reform. But Pcronlsts could find civil disruption a tem ptation if they feel their political base too weakened. Argentina's social and econom ic progress Is of vital im portance to the United States, given the re gio n 's In creasin g stra tegic Im portance and Argentinian developm ent o f an atom ic bomb. So far. the Reagan adm inistration has rewarded Alfonsin's reform efforts with the rem oval o f some sanctions, including arms sales (but none which could be usd for another Falklands invasion). Th e president should make it clear that Alfonsin is a w elcom e friend and important ally. W histle O f W ings T h e gentle sport o f birdwatching reaches Its zenith each year at Christmas season. T h a t's when the North Am erican annual count o f wild birds, directed by the National Audubon Society, takes place. Bird people from M exico to Alaska will be at lined to the flutter o f wings. Field glasses in hand, bundled againsi the cold, they tread forests, swam ps, fields and marshes, parks, cem eteries, beaches and mountain ridges, ever ready to record their feathered friends. T h e tim e for counting is an y day selected by local societies between Dec. 17 and Jan. 2. The Frank those watch ing. event is 84 years old now. It was started by Chapman and 26 com panions in 1900. In days it was m ore popular to shoot than birds, and C hapm an’s group was protest­ H ow m any will be counted this season? Last : year m ore than 94 m illion birds w ere sighted, a good indication the bird population o f North Am erica runs into the billions. W e wish the bird counters the best o f luck this holiday season. Theirs is a pcacclul mission in a dangerous world. B E R R Y S W O RLD "Your more-depressod-than-thou altitude Is beginning to get to me!" By Diane Petryk in Wellington. New Zealand, where 1 spent my last two Christmases, n holiday Is a holiday In a sense most Americans probably haven't known for a generation or more. In New Ztaland. as In other outposts of the British Empire, you don't take a vacation, you go "on holiday". So when it conics to national holidays. It stands to reason they are a time ofT work. Ikith formal and Informal work In the country of about three million people comes to a crashing halt at Christmas and does not fully pick up again until a month later. New Zealanders, Kiwis as th ey’ re nicknamed, do Christ mas-shop. But there’s little of the frantic buying that characterizes American Christmas. And chops generally don't extend their hours beyond the normal 5 o'clock closings weekdays and noon closing Saturday. Don't even think about shopping on Sunday! The reason Is that New Zealanders use and throughly enjoy their leisure. Nothing Is more Jeulously guarded and nothing could entice most store clerks or shop owners to cut into their free time by staying open weekends nnd evenings. One shopping evening per wrek Is maximum. Consequently. New Zealanders know little of the American habit of leisure time shopping. In n country where you still shop at the butcher’s, bakery, green grocer's and dairy store to complete a shopping list, "hanging out at tlte mall" Is almost unknown. New Zealand doesn't have a constitu­ tion. but I’m sure If It were to write a Bill of Rights, top among Ihern would lie the right to refuse overtime. Especially nt Christmas time. Alter Dec. 25, walk In any downtown area of New Zealand and you'll discover most of the private shops have signs on the door: "Re-Opening January 10” or "Closed Until January 28" or some date in between. The government, except for essential sendees. Is virtually slim down for two weeks. Working for a newspaper in Wellington. I was among the few who continued to venture Into downtown on u dally basis In tile weeks following Christmas, It was nearly deserted. Most people were at lakes or seaside resorts. Christmas coming at the hottest time of the year in New Zealnnd. or camping or hiking or Just home maintain­ ing their gardens. Everywhere. In full red-blossomed splendor are the pohutukawn trees, called .the "Christmas Tree" of New Zealand ' because of their holiday timing. There are other differences between the American way c f Christmas and that ol the Kiwis. There Is no Santa Claus - lie’s Father Christmas. Christmas dinners are accompanied with party favors similar to those wc use to usher In the New Year. Christina's "Crackers" are traditional, as In Britain. A cracker being a tube filled with tiny toys, noise makers, maybe candy, wrapped and twisted at cnch end. Their contents lend a gaiety to the celebrating and cost little. Christmas trees are home delivered in the city. Cost $5 — $10. Gifts arc less plentiful per person, perhaps, than In America, but seem to be appreciated more. Although storr fronts have no volunteers ringing bells for contributions, one Wellington department store had a great Idea for giving to the less fortunate. It placed n "Community Christmas Tree" In the middle of the store where shoppers could leave wrapped packages. that would later Ire delivered through various agencies. The giver needed only Indicate what uge and sex the item was suitable for on a gift card. I had more fun wrapping gifts for that trt-c than my own. W A S H IN G T O N WOftLD ROBERT WALTERS Security At The Capitol More On Drunk Drivers By Robert MacKay WASHINGTON (UPI) - Efforts to secure the Capitol against terrorists during the congressional recess arc sometimes comical, often infuriating, as police block driveways with rubber cones and ban taxicabs from the area. The security measures appear to be more of a nuisance to the general public than anything else. While officials installed concrete bar­ riers at the White House and State Department to prevent a Belrul-style truck bombing, the police blocked off the one straight driveway leading to the steps of the Capitol — where a vehicle could pick up speed — with small rubber cones. Security measures at the Capitol were taken after a time bomb ripped through a Senate corridor Nov. 7. causing extensive damage but no Injuries. Secu­ rity was tightened after bomb threats against the White House and State Department. Checkpoints are set up at each end of the Capitol parking lot. where a single police officer waves vehicles displaying parking permits and supply trucks on through, but orders tourists and taxi­ cabs to turn around. Perhaps it Is thought a suicidal bomber in a speeding truck will recon­ sider at the sight of a stalwart Capitol police officer standing in the way. Taxi drivers apparently arc a suspi­ cious Ilk. Taxicabs used to drive straight across the parking lot. dropping off fares and picking up passengers near the House and Senate steps. No longer. Taxis now must drop their passengers ofT near the checkpoints. People In search of a cab must walk n block — no matter the weather — to cither independence or Constitution avenues to hall one. Metal detectors arc in place at several entrances to the Capitol, but none of the thousands of congressional staff mem­ bers have to walk through them as long as they display ID cards. The Capitol is safe as long as terrorists Intent on a massacre don’t get their bunds on u congressslonal staff ID card. Some bulky packages are given brief glim p ses; oth ers arc th o ro u gh ly checked for explosives. The authorities appear to be trying to satisfy both those who want the Capitol safeguarded from terrorism and those who do not want it to look like a fortress. The result Is a strange mix of half-hearted security measures that apply only to certain people and differ with every change In guar 1. JEFFREY HART Hooray For Ed Meese Well, maybe White House Counselor Ed Mcesc's remarks were Incautious as wc approach the presidential election year, but it really ought to lie possible for u public figure to tell the truth once In a while, to come right out nnd say what everyone must know. The really ridiculous thing was wat­ ching Tom Brokaw and Dan Rather pretending to be scandalized by Mcesc’s sup|>osrd gaffe about "hunger." That old fraud Tip O’ Neill was even trolled out to exhibit mock Indignation, the New York Tim es headlined it as u "storm of controversy." the Washliifilon Post spoke on the front page of a "firestorm." and the presidential con­ tenders said tlie usual stupid things. At the same time, viewers nnd readers from coast to roast knew that Meese was simply telling the truth. Hunger? Did you know that a recent widely publicized analysis demon­ strated that only 14 percent of food stamps are used for nutrition? Many grocery stores in the big rllies will accept food stamps for any product whatsoever, most especially Including a six-pack of Imported beer. The grocery store owner knows that if he refuses to take the stumps for the beer, the customer will merely go around the corner to a store thut will. There are ski Instructors and barten­ ders at tlie big resorts who are laid off lu the spring. They spend the- summer on food stumps and unemployment. As everyone in a major etty who possesses eyes knows very well, food stamps are routinely exchanged for cash, going for slightly less than their face value. What (hat means ts that you can use your food stamps to buy unythlng whatsoever, from the morning paper to some excellent grass. Mr. Meese. In an Interview with news ugcncy reporters, was asked about spending reductions in view of tlie fact that there urc hungry children in America. Meese said that he had not seen "authoritative evidence" thut there are hungry children, and commented that some allegations of hunger are "purely political." These ho-hum facts ignited his questioners. Asked why some people went to soup kitchens on holidays. Meese kickrd over a few taboos and showed n touch of irritation: "Well, because they want to gel food. But that |K-ople are not being cared for. or that people are going hungry Involuntarily, that's why the president lias appointed litis task force on food assistance to find out If that Is true, and If so. why." Tlie press then picked up Mccse's word •Involuntarily" and asked. "You think others are going hungry voluntari­ ly ? ” Having before me only the transcript of this exchange. I can only guess that the tone of that question was sarcastic, the reporter probably not linvlng in mind the now spreading syndrome of anorexia nervosa. Meese then teed off: "Well. I think some people are going to soup kitchens voluntarily. I know we’ve had considerable information that (M-ople go to soup kitchens because the food Is free and that's easier Ilian paving for it." Horrors. Messc had said the unsayablc. Jesse Jackson weighed in with tlie remark that Meese had made a "slap at the dignity of working people and poor people." Mondale. Hart, Glenn and ilolllngs struck postures of shock and outrage. In (Kilnt of fact. Meese was completely correct. In New York City a number of churches and schools run free lunch programs. In the latter ruse not only for students but for anyone who cares to show up. You do sec plenty of people In the lines who are clearly poor, but you certulnly also see some well-dressed women with a couple of children in tow. Everyone must know that this sort of tiling goes on. Everyone must also know thut the U.S. government is running a mulll-bllllon dollar food-stump program (translation: subsidy to the farmers). WASHINGTON (NEA) - Sanctimo­ nious rhetoric about the dangers pAsed by drunkru drivers flows more freely than liquor nt a New Year's Eve parly. "The most serious problem on our nation’s highways is drunk driving." says President Reagan. Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Hanford Dole characterizes alcohol-related traific ac­ cidents as a "national tragedy." The Nntlonal Licensed Beverage Association — whose members operate many of the country's bars, taverns und cocktail lounges — solemnly proclaims that "drunk driving Is the number one killer of young adults nationwide." ‘ The Distilled Spirits Council, whose members market most of the country’s liquor, expresses “ our deep concern about the tragic problem of drunk driving." Similar sentiments are offered by the National Liquor Stores Association, the Nulionul Beer Wholesalers Association, the Wine and Spirit Wholesalers of America and a host of other industry trade associations. All of those Individuals and organiza­ tions have In common something other than their readiness to puy lip service to the problem — they ndamantly oppose the iiiosi logical legal action to reduce the death toll from drunk driving. That’s Imposing a uniform nationwide prohibition on the sale of liquor, beer and wine In the 12.6 million young people between 1H and 21 — the age group which annually accounts for approximately 5.000 of the country's 25.000 alcohol-involved traffic deaths. Although drunk driving Is the leading cause of death among those young men und women, more than hall of all stales allow the sale of alcoholic beverages to people under 21. In a number of states. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and other citizen groups Indignant ubout the scandalous situation have generated the grass-roots pressure necessary to force legislatures tondopt stringent new laws. But uncounted thousands of young drivers will perish before nationwide uniformity is attained on a stute-by-state basis. There Is. however, indisputable Justification for federal action to restrain one of the most dangerous forms of the Interstate commerce. The Constitution cxpliclty grants the federal government the power to regulate Interstate com­ merce. After 18 months of studying the problem, the Presidential Commission on Drunk Driving recently recom­ mended precisely such action. JACK AN D ER SO N Ky Labeled A s Vietnam 'Godfather' WASHINGTON - In August 1978. Nguyen Cao Ky. the dapper cx-prcmicr and air force chief of South Vietnam, led a delegation of Vietnamese refugees protesting welfare cuts In Orange County. Calif. Ky made an emotional appeal to county officials. "W e conic to this country with a big zero." he said, "and we really have to do our best to start a new life.” . Ky was then running a liquor store in the county but. according to law enforcement officials, he was no strug­ gling businessman. He lied Saigon in 1975. they say. with a lot more than "a big zero.” Informants have told Ir* vcsilgators that Ky brought at leust -"8 to $10 million worth of gold, diamonds and currency with him when he escaped the fall of South Vietnam. Though lie Is miscast as a poor refugee, there Is evidence that he lias started "u new life" In this country. A confidential report by an organized crime task force, dated October 1979. identified Ky as the head of "The Association." the name given to a Mafla-llke underworld organization whose tentacles reach into Vietnamese communities across the country. My associates Donald Goldberg and Corky Johnson have spent several months Investigating the Vietnamese Mafia. From |xillce reports throughout tiic United States, they have pieced together the story of an ethnic crime organization that is growing In power and terror. Ky looks the part of a Vietnamese godfather, with steel-cold eyes and a pencil-line mouth that give an intima­ tion of menace. He is known among the Vietnamese to be skilled at Intrigue. Ky refused to tulk to my reporters, but a family member vociferously denied ull tlie allegations. There Is simply "no truth” to the charges, the relative said. Ironically, the U.S. governm ent brought the nucleus of The Association to this country when It airlifted virtually the entire superstructure of the Saigon government here. This first wuve of Vietnamese refugees Included some of the wealthiest, craftiest und most pow­ erful individuals In Southeast Asia. They did not arrive empty-handed; 'hey were able to salvage an astonishing amount of loot from thr wreckage of their country. One government official said that U.S. banking facilities at thr reception center In Camp Pendleton, Calif., processed as much as $300,000 a .day in gold transactions alone. "Some of Ihr Vietnamese refugees ... brought, literally, suitcases full of gold teals." the task force re|K>rt states. One witness to the Camp Pendleton scene recalled seeing not just suitcases but trunks full of valuables lugged Into the United Slates by the Vietnamese big shots. Yet the gold processed through tlie banks was "probably trivial." the report suggests, compared to the hidden wealth that was smuggled into this country from Vietnam or stashed In other countries, notably France. Some of tlie more ruthless members of the South Vietnamese hierarchy — the taste of power still In their mouths — were not content to retire to a suburban life. Americun style. They a lle g e d ly form ed a subterranean network und continued the plundering that they had learned in their official capacities In Saigon. Declares the tusk force rc|K>rt: "K y's organization, which is International In scope. Is Involved In extortion, drugs, loansharking, gambling, prostitution, smuggling, welfare fraud, ussault und murder." Almost all of this criminal urtlvlty is contained within the Vietnamese refu­ gee communities across the country. And though the vast majority of the refugees are law-abiding, they urc re­ luctant to talk to police about The Association. As in any tight-knit ethnic commu­ nity." one report comments, "the peo­ ple refuse to talk to law enforcement personnel because of fear, friendship or the threat o f some tyjic of pcrsonul loss which could result Irom opposition to 'The Association.’ " The authorities have been able, never­ theless. to trace some of The Associa­ tion s Illicit operations, Gangs con­ nected directly und indirectly to The Association allegedly have been In­ volved In the following: — R ob b eries und s h o o tin gs in California. Hawaii und Texas. — Drug traffic run by former high Vietnamese officials now living in the "Golden Triangle" of Southeast Asia. In Hong Kong and In Muluyslu. — Food-stamp fraud In Louisiana. — Welfare fraud, embezzlement from aid programs and unrc|>ortcd income, vehicles, bunk accounts und other property by u family organization In San Diego. — A Filipino nightclub In Tijuana. Mexico. Just across thr border from Sun Diego, has also been lukrn over by Vietnamese us a base for drug smuggl­ ing. �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an ford. F I. T h u rs d a y . Doe. 77, IF 8 J -J A LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Today, Tomorrow, Saturday. Sanford Plaza has these last m inute gifts. A nd w e’re open Thursday, Dec. 22, and Friday, Dec. 23 until 10 p.m • v n s tm sti 33 ’ W v s lj K l s f l ^ i H l l l l l o s "W h e re g o o d t h in g s H a p p e n . 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Not All Colors Available In All Styles. Save Up To 50% Family Slippers M en’s-W om en’s-Children’s Warm Lined Boot Styles Orig. *7 To *14 _ nn Sale To 3" C4 Sanford Plaza 7" Save Over 30% Exercise Mat 1” Thick Foam Pad 72” Long, W ashable Orig. 2 9 " g a l e JC P en n ev THE CHRISTMAS PLACE' • 'M l J C 8 " Sale 1 9 9 Ail Merchandise W hile Supply Lasts. Ail M erchandise In Stock. No Special Orders. �SPORTS •A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 22, lt«J t Will Goose Gossage Lay Golden Egg In Atlanta? Where's Goose Gossage going? If you buttonhole him and ark him that right now. he'll shrug his shoulders and tell you lie doesn't know yet Tor sure himself, and I believe that’s true as far as It goes, but ft doesn't mean he hasn't got an Idea. I don't have a balcony scat In Goose Gossage's head. Nor docs he call me every five minutes to keep me posted on what he's thinking. Still. I’ve been nround him long enough, and he has spoken with me enough, so that I'm not entirely unfamiliar with some of the thoughts very likely going through his head. My guess Is that there are three clubs out there still with a good chance to get him — the Braves. Angels and Padres. You could've thrown In the Pirates, too. but they're getting closer and closer to signing Kent Tekulve. who has been with them the past 10 years, and when that happens, that'll knock Gossage out of the box In Pittsburgh. If you ask me. 1think Gossage has Georgia on his mind. I'm talking about Atlanta. In the end. that's who I think he'll sign with. Fora number of reasons. Before going Into thei/r let me tell you some of the reasons why the 32-year-old flrcballcr Isn't coming back to the Yankees. It's not Just George Stclnbrenncr. It's not Just Billy Martin, either, although Gossage Isn’ t in love with either one. It's a combination of them both and some other reasons. You know that Jingle? *'l Love New York" Gossage never sings It. He Isn’t crazy about the city, which Is no major felony. A lot of other people don't like It. either. Then there arc others who think It's the best city In the world, Gossage Is one of those big country boys JJP^ports^dlto^ from Colorado Springs. Colo., who'd much rather go olT hunting with his buddies or to some place I Ue Pikes Peak than to Lincoln times, he even did s publicly. Center for the Performing Arts to watch I can hear him now. "I'm not coming back Baryshnikov dance The Nutcracker Suite, here," he said. "I don't wanna work here." Some ballplayers yearn to play In New York City because they feel that's where all He knows better than anyone else he can't the exposure Is. and the money that goes blow his fastball by the hitters as con­ along with it. Gossage looks at It a little sistently as he did. say, two years ago. He's differently. Especially since he already got a aware he’s still an intimidating force, but taste of the big money when he signed a that he can't go out there four or five times a six-year contract as a free agent with the week the way he once could and mow Yankees In 1977 for S2.748.000. That everyone down. comes to $458.000 a year for someone who The stats show Gossage had a fine year always felt he could get along quite nicely on only $50,000 a year. By Gossage's this past season. His ERA was 2.27 and he standards, he's set for life already. had 22 saves. He had a 13-5 record, si ruck out 90 batters lit 87 Innings and walked There's also another reason he doesn't only 27. care to return to New York. The media. Too But there arc some other negative stats as much of It for his purposes, and. simply put. well showing how he came Into games 12 he does not take to some members of it. times In situations where the Yankees were There were occasions in the Yankee cither ahead or tied and gave up cither the clubhouse last season when Gossage. tying run or winning run In those gnmes. usually talking privately, expressed himself Teams expect their lop relief pitcher to on how he felt about Stclnbrenncr, Martin hold the lead 75 percent of the time he's and certain segments of the media. Some- called In. but Gossage wasn't nble to M ilto n R ich m an maintain that percents,;e. Moreover. 50 percent of the runners scored who were on base when he came In. and teams expect only 33 percent or less to do so when they bring their big man In from the bullpen. Why will Gossage probably end up with the Braves? For one thing, there’s the owner. Ted Turner. When he sets his mind on getting a player, he spends money as If It's going out of style. The last I heard he has offered Gossage and Ii Ib agent, Jerry Knpsteln. $5.5 million for five years, which Is more than double what the Yankees were paying. Another thing about the Braves Is the presence of hard-throwing Steve Bcdroslan. The Braves have used him In the bullpen and now arc talking about making him a starter. Even If they do. they still have left hander Terry’ Forster and right-hander Gene Garber In the pen. so Gossage can figure on getting some help. From what I understand, thr Padres will be the next club to talk with Kapstcln about Gossage. I don’t know how much they'll ofTer. but I imagine It'll be something comparable to what the Braves arc putting on the table. Kapstcln called the Angels Tuesday night and Vice President Mike Poh told him they ■ weren't Interested In making any money proposal, but If Kapstcln would tell thr Angels what It would take to get Gossage. Port would give him a yes or no In five minutes. Kapstcln didn’ t offer nny figure. That' how It stands there. "Unless we gel a proposal, we won't be In the picture." says the Angels' Buzzic Bavusl. who Isn't anxious to get Into any htddlng wnr. Gossage has made It quite clear hr will not return to play for Stclnbrenncr. Nonetheless, the Yankee owner doesn't believe he Is the real reason Gossage doesn't want to come back. Stclnbrenncr thinks It's because Gossage didn’ t like being booed by the fans In New York and doesn't wish to pitch there again. Then there's the manager. Joe Torre. He isn't hard to play for. He uses the pat-on-the-back approach, and while It didn't get him loo fnr with the Mcts. It "Did he ever stop to think," Stclnbrenncr seems to be working nicely with the Braves. Torre has made winners out of them. I'm says, “ that no matter who he signs with, sure Gossage. who prefers pitching for a he’ll still have to come back to New York?" Good question. winner, has noticed that. too. There's really no way Gossage can Finally, there Is the city of Atlanta Itself. The Goose goes for the pace there much possibly avoid it. Unless he Just says the hell with It all and goes to Pikes Peak. more than for the one In New York. P a in fu l K n e e N a g s F a y e tta , O v ie d o F a lte rs S o u th F o rk R aces P ast G re y h o u n d s Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament at Seminole Community College TONIGHT'S GAMES 4 p.m. Lyman vs. Lake Howell 7 p in. Lake Mary vs. Seminole 8:30 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. South Fork WEDNESDAY S RESULTS Mount Dora 61. Oviedo 52 l-ake Brantley 62. Lake Howell 60 South Fork 76. Lyman 51 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Two minutes remained In the third quarter when Lyman basketball coach Tom Lawrence looked from one asslstunt to another and said. "Do you guys have any Ideas?" Lawrence had good reason to l»e befuddled. He had tried every offensive and defensive technique possible, but had come up with nothing to slow down Stuart's rampaging South Fork Bulldogs. Lyman. 1-5, was down. 51-33. at the time and South Fork went on to post a 76-51 victory’ Wednesday night In first round action of the O'x’lcdo Outlook Christmas Tournament at Seminole Community College. In Thursday's first game. Lake Brantley. 2-6, came from behind to nip 1-7 Lake Howell. 62-60. on two free throws by Eric Trombo with Just three seconds to play. Tonight at 7. Tuesday's winners — Lake Mary and Seminole — battle while South Fork, a 3A school In Its second year, and Lake Brantley go at It at 8:30. Lyman und Lake Howell play In a 4 p.m. consolation game. "They've very quick.” assessed l-awrencc about the 8-0 South Fork club. "They shoot the ball real well. They deserved to kick us. We have Just one experienced player (senior Greg Pilot) and he can't do It all." South Fork coach Derek Thomas agreed. "Experience was the difference.' he said. "That guy (Lawrence) Is a good coach. They kept changing and changing and changing on us. But when you play three sophomores a lot. there'sjust some things you can't do." And Lyman couldn't slow down the Bulldogs. The Greyhounds opened In a zone and the Bulldogs promptly tore It to shreds from the outside, hitting 8 of 12 Jumpers tojump toa 14-6 advantage. Lyman then changed to a man-lo-man and pulled back into the game — briefly. Juniors James Stewart and Lavechee Nelson combined for eight points to pull Lyman within 16-12. but Andre Mclntre and Terrence Gadson countered with buckets to give South Fork a 20-14 first-quarter lead. " A lot of people don’ t play us man to-man," said Thomas. "W e came up here expecting it, but we still couldn't adjust to It tot) well." Once the Bulldogs did adjust, however. It was alt over. Helped by four straight Greyhound turnovers midway through the quarter. South Fork blew Its lead up to 12 points and then carried a 38-25 lead Into halftime. Prep Basketball The 5-11 senior center scored 12 points and pulled down clghl re­ bounds Wednesday night, and she was beginning lo lead the Lady Lions on the comeback trail agalnsl Boone's Braves, when she came down after a shot and landed wrong on the Injured knee. Robinson went out with Just under a minute to go in the third quarter und the Lions (railing. 31-28. Oviedo would score Just four more (mints the entire game. In the second half, the lead grew to 18 points near the end of the third quarter and then 20 midway through the fourth. Jonathan Martin tossed In 15 second-half points, hitting 6 of 6 from the field to lead the surge. McIntyre added 10. McIntyre led four Bulldogs In double figures with 22 points. Marlin (17). Gadson (15) and Robert Gainey were next in tine. SOUTH FORK M iilln 17, Mclnlyrt 77. Lynch 1. Gainey 10. Gidttn (}, M Johnion J. Colemen 7. Blyitono 0. Grl-npe 4. Mickey 0. E Johnion 2 Tolilt 1717 1775 LYMAN (Bit! N-iion I. Pilot I. Welker 4. Stiwerl 10. Neel 4. Chuck 3. WNttemi 7. Runtil 7. Phllpot 4. Tetetl 77 5 1151 Helftime — South Fork 31. Lymen 75. Teem lout* — South Fork 13. Lymen 14. Fouled out — none Technlceli —Grlmpe Without Robinson. Boone domi­ nated the boards In thr fourth quarter, outrcboundlng the Lady Lions. 11-2. cn route to a 43-32 victory In the first round of the Oviedo Outlook Girls Christmas Tournament at Seminole Communi­ ty College. Trombo's FTs Top Hawks Efrem Brooks had hero stamped all over him Wednesday night until a couple of whistles got in his way. The smooth-shooting Lake Howell guard singlehandedly kept the Hawks In the game down the stretch until lie picked up his fifth personal foul — three of which were offensive charges — and bowed out with 1:42 to play. Lake Brantley and Eric Trombo made the most of his absence, rallying to overcome the Hawks and take a 62-60 victory on Trombo's two clutch free throws with Just three seconds to play In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament at Seminole Community Col­ lege. Lake Brantley. 2-6. takes on Soulh Fork tonight at 8:30, while the Silver Hawks play Lyman at 4 p.m. South Fork shredded Lyman. 76-51. Wednesday night. Brooks, who finished with a season-high 23 points, was almost unstoppable. He connected on 6 of 9 shots In the opening half as Lake Howell broke a 13-13 first-quarter tie to lead at halftime. 36-30. Trombo. who finished with 10 points but hit just 3 of 15 shots, and Austin Hodges, who chipped in 11 points, helped the Patriots Jump to a 9-2 lead uftcr six minutes, but Lake Howell put together a flurry at the end of the quarter to deadlock the game. Allen Banyacski pulled down six rebounds In the first half and scored 10 points to keep thr Hawks alive. Brocks threw In 12. mostly on short Jumpers, to give the Hawks a six-point lead at halftime. In the third quarter, though. Brooks was whistled for three offensive fouls — the last one his fourth — which sent him to bench with 2:11 left and Lake Howell ahead. 49-42. During his absence In the fourth quarter, Dennis See TROMBO FTb, P»ge 9A. Round 2 S e m in o le s , Ram s B a ttle A g a in Round 2 o f the Lake Mary* Semlnole varsity basketball series steps back Into the ring tonight at 7 In the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament at Seminole Communi­ ty College. Lake Mary. 3-3. escaped with a 58-57 victory' In the first meeting between the two solid clubs. The first battle was marred by an 18-minulr niles discussion delay among the referees, coaches and 'admlnlnstrators over a correctable rrror." After the discussion, t-akc Mary's Darryl Merthlc popped In two free thrown with 17 seconds to play which provided the margin of dif­ ference. Drspilt the win. Lake Mary coach 5Willie Richardson isn't about to say anything to rub salt In thr Seminole wound. "I'll Just let sleeping dogs BjrChrig Fitter Herald Sports Writer Many an athlete knows how painful a knee-’ 4njpry can he. Oviedo's Fayclta Robin soil Is^sllll suffering from a nagging lufre Injury sustained during volleyball season. And. as Robinson suffers, so do the Lady Lions He." he said Wednesday night. "W e snuck up on them the first time, but they're awake now. I'm not going to say anything to to fire them up.” The winner tonight will play the South Fork Lake Brantley survivor In Friday's championship game. But that Incentive Is secondary to thr Intense rivalry which has developed among the Fighting Seminoles and the Sanford-laden Lake Mary roster. "W e 'v e been waiting for this opportunity." said Seminole coach Chris Marletlc. “ We hoped it would develop. I Ju b I hope we shoot better than the 29 percent we did last time and they don't shoot 44 free throws." Marlrtte's Noles. 5*1. nave won five straight since then and arc now ranked lOih in the 4 A State Poll. — Sam Cook L a k e H ow ell's Scott A nderton passes around Todd Hodges. In llrst round action tonight at 5:30. Lyman goes up against Or­ lando Colonial with the winner advancing to the final on Friday nlghl at 7 against Boone. The loser of tonight's game plays Oviedo In the consolation game Friday at 4. H#f4M Ptiotot by Tummy Vtncinl E fre m Brooks drops tw o of his gam e-high 23 points o ver the top. Despite Brooks' season-high e ffo rt, the L a k e H ow ell S ilver H aw ks fell to L ake B ra n tle y , 62 60. JV Ram s Top , M o v e Into Title C a m e Four Luke Mary Junior varsity players scored In double figures to offset a 33-point performance by Lake Brantley’s Jeff Jlardwick as the Rams escaped with a 80-76 victory over the JV Patriots in the L a k e M a ry J u n io r V a r s i t y Christmas Tournament Wednesday night at Lake Mary High. Chris Jackson led the way for the JV Rams ns hr poured In 27 points and was Joined In double figures by Byron Washington with 16. Matt Newby with 15 and Alan Reid with 13. Lake Mury now goes on to the tourney finals against Orlando Jones, a 65-55 winner over Lyman Wednesday. The Rams clash with Jones tonight at 5 while Lyman und Lake Brantley meet In the third place game at 3 p.m. and Seminole and Boone play the consolation game at 1 p in. Lake Brantley pluyed step for step with the Rams throughout the game. Lake Mury held a slim three-point lead. 41-38. at halftime, but it was clutch free throw shoot­ ing down the stretch that enabled the Rams to pull out the victory. Lake Mary hit an Impressive 26 of 30 from the free throw line Wed­ nesday while Brantley nit 10 of 19. Jones’ JV Tigers, which upended Seminole In the first round, had four players In double figures in its 10-polnl victory over Lyman's JV Greyhounds. Chris Hicks led the way for Jones with 12 points. Vince Williams added 11 and Curtis Walden and Johnny Davis tossed In 10 apiece. The Tigers rolled to a 20-polnt lead. 37-17. by halftime und cruised the rest of the way. Lyman's A1 Unroc took high scoring honors with 19 points. T.J. Sculetta added 15 und Brett Marshall netted 10. LAKE BRANTLEY (III - Hifdnick 33. Mofm 4. Shirk* 7. OuvId 0, SUrk 17. Wlttlg IS. DtllUco 4 Tolilt : 33 10 17 74 LAKE MARY IN I - Rild I). Ntwtj* 15 Wilhington 14. Shiphird 7. jACkton 77. Nipoll 7 Tol.lt 77 74 30SO Hilll m i — L ik t M ir* 41, L4k« Brenlliy 31 Foul! — Lik» Miry 71. L4k4 Brinllt* 71 Foulid out - SUrk. Divid, Wilhington TithnlciU — JONES (451 - Htckt 17. Wilden 10. WlllUmt II. Pilrkfc 1. Flthir I. W ill* 5. O ivlt IS. Quinn 5. B’ iw t r 4 Tolilt T ill 7745 LYMAN (551 - S ti'fU i 15. Unroi 17. Dicker 0. SttMirt I, Merthril 10. Dougherty J Tolilt 17 17 7455 H4 inime - Jonit 37. Lymen 17 Foult - Jonet 34. Lymin 73 Foulid out — Brewir. ScelitU, Dicker Eileen Tobin and Amy Patz (sister of UCF standout Susan Patz) carried the load for the Lady Braves, combining for 38 of the tram's 43 points. Tobin led (he way with a game-high 24 points and Patz added 16 points and a game high II rebounds. Behind Robinson for Oviedo. Slrphunlc Nelson and Mary Lokers scored six points apiece. Brenda Rcdway pulled down seven rebounds and Natalie Barth snat­ ched six rebounds. Oviedo jumped out lo an early 8-2 lead as Boone made Just one of Its first 10 shots from the field. The Lady Braves reeled of[ six straight points to end the quarter in a H-H tie. Robinson and Nelson hit four points each In the early going of the second quarter as Oviedo built a 16-9 lead, hut Tobin came wllh six straight points to cut Oviedo's lead to 16-15 and the Lady Lions held on to a one point lead. 18-17. al the half. Patz and Tobin came out firing In the third quarter and Boone rolled to a five-point lead. 29-24. Then, Robinson took over. She grabbed an offensive rebound and muscled In the follow up to cut the lead lo 29-26. She then came up with a steal, but Oviedo couldn't convert on the other end. Tobin put Boone back up by five before Robinson hit her layup and was Injured after the shot. Boone took a 31-28 lead Into the fourth quarter and the Lady Braves outscorcd the Lady Lions, 12-4. in the final period to sew up the victory. Oviedo was 0 for II from the floor in the quarter and Its only (joints came at the free throw line. Boone sealed the victory by hitting 6 of 8 free throws in the final two minutes. BOONE (41) — P ill 14. Tot)ln 77. W tlii 7. Ltoit 7. Wrlghl 0. Sendcrton t>. Whit* i TgUlt tr * n 4J OVIEDO 177) - LO ktri 4. Rotilnion 17. P iyr*0 Rltkey 0. W iyif 7. Birth 4. Yerbo*OiMh 0 Nilion 4. Kidney 7 ToMIi : 144 177 Milllime - 0*.*do i|. Boone 17 Fowl* - Oviedo 14. Boon* 7 Fouled out - none TithnitiU - �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. IN BRIEF Hillery, Mitchell Take Burger King Cage Honors The Burger King Basketball Players or the Week turned mil to be a sweep for Sanford's FlghU iig Scntlnolcs. Dleldre Hillery. n 6-2 senior renter, and Willie Mitchell, a 6-3 senior forward, were chosen players of the week by the selection committee Tuesday night. Hillery led the Lady Scntlnolcs to victories over Lyman and Lake Howell by scoring 39 points and pulling down 31 rebounds. In addition, she hit a clutch basket with 10 seconds lo play In the 79-77 win over Lake Howell. Hillery has been in double figures In rebounding and scoring In all nine of Sanford's games, of which It has won eight. Other nominees were Lake Howell's Tommy Johnson (48 points. 13 steals. Lake Howell's Mary Johnson '32 points. 17 assists), Seminole's Mona Denton (3-1 points. 11 assists) and Lake Mary's Laura Glass (35 (mints, 39 rebounds). Mitchell, meanwhile, scored 36 (mints, hauled down 25 rebounds and made six steals as Seminole Improved to 5-1. In n victory over Lake Howell, he hit 10 of 20 lloor shots. Other nominees were Seminole's Ilrucc Franklin (24 points. 19 assists). Lake Howell's Crockett DoHannnn |25 points, 12 rebounds). Oviedo's Ed Norton (18 points, nine assists) and Oviedo's Mike Wicks |23 (mints. 18 rebounds). Nominees were not received from I he I-ake Brantley boys. Lyman girls. Oviedo girls and the Lake Mary boys. M iam i Interviews M eyer MIAMI (UPI) — John Meyer, who lost Ills Job as defensive coordinator of the Green Bay Packers tills week, was Interviewed as an applicant for the same post with the Miami Dolphins Thursday. ...Trombo FTs Continued from 8A. Groseclosc. Hex Black and "Bad Leroy" Brown contributed clutch baskets to pull Brantley back Into the game. With 3:21 to play. Brown picked o(T a rebound and dropped It In as lie was fouled. Ills three-point play gave the Pals a 56-53 edge. Keith Wooldridge then hit a free throw for the Hawks and Brooks followed up with a short Jump.T to offset a l5-f(xitcr by Mike Garrlques to tic tbc game with 1:57 lo pluy. Fifteen seconds later, however. Brooks fouled out after hitting all four second-half shots to finish with 10 of 13 for the night. Drawn then tossed In another rebound bucket for a 60-58 lead. With 22 seconds lo play. Dunvacskl muscled in a short jumper to He the game at 60 60. Lake Brantley called a lime out. It ran the clock down to five seconds and then TYtmibo iorccd an 18-footer over Hayward Beasley, who was called for the foul. Trombo calmly sank Imllt tosses and a Lake llowrll desperation shot al the buzzer wasn't close. In a consolation game Wednesday. Mount Dora, 5-2. brake lo an early lead and then held olf 4-3 Oviedo. 61-52. Cluirlrs Brookes (20) and Claude Milsap (17) led the Mount Dora attack, which built a 35-23 lead at halftime. Steve Cohen (161 John Kewley (13) and Mike Wicks ( I I ) were all In double figures for the Lions. MOUNT DORA (S I): Mil sap 17, Brook* 70 Sander* *. MtNealy J. Mine* I. K elly) Totals 743 114! OVIEDO (Bair Thompson 4. Wick* II. Cohan 14. Hugh** 4. Kewlty I), Couch 0. KlukitO. Norton 1. Totals It 14 1717 Holltim# - Mount Dor* U . Ov.edo 71 Foul* - Mount Dora 11. Oviedo 71 Foul* - Mount Doc* 11. Oviedo 13. T*chnlc*ll - Cotters LAKE HOWELL (SOI: Banyacskl 17. BoHonnon ). Anderton I. Beasley 4. Brookt 71. Wooldridge4. Aril 7 Totals 23 14 74 40 LAKE BRANTLET |fll|: Gerrlques J, Trombo 10. Gt o ik Iom 1. Even* 4. Courtney 7. Block 10. Hill 7. Brail 7. hodget It Toti1l71 » l l 47 Hollltm* — Loke Howell 14. Lokt Brantley X Trim lout* — Lokt Howell li. Lokt Bronlley 71 Fouled out — Brooks. Anderson Technical* —non*. ATLANTA (UPI) - To keep their NCAA accreditation. Peach Bowl officials must sell 6.000 more tickets to the Dec. 30 game between North Carolina and Florida State. "W e Just ran Into a ticket problem we can’t explain.” Peach Bowl President Dill Zlcburtz said Wednesday. "It’s unfortu­ nate both trams had some losses at the end of the season that may have caused the alumni not to be as excited as they should have been." Zlcburtz said 34.000 tickets have been sold and a campaign is under way to get businessmen to buy tickets and donate them lo needy children. The bowl president said al least 40,000 of the 820 llckrhi must be sold to raise the 8400.000 each team must be paid. Fees from CBS television and radio Al Orlando Seminole Wednesday night reiulll First gemt 3 P M * Aguirre 10 40 700 3 10 4 Bilbao Arena 7 00 4 00 I Pinton Vi* 470 0 ( 3 4) 44 00( P (3 41 304 )0/ T 13-4 II IS * 70 Second gam e 4 Negu> Y# I Ren* Echeva TGabioia Reyes a t ie ) i i . M i I 00 p te n 4 70 1 40 340 7 00 340 100 40, T <4 M l 344 70 Third gem* * Pita IIM ILequ* 7 Pinion 0 (3 41 41 Mi P (4 3) (4 3 7) 114.30 Fourth game 1Pinton Bar quin IS 40 1Me nolo Fereh 7 Bilbao Agulrra 0 (I S) 41.44/ P II S) (I S 7) 114 40 140 170 4 00 170 no 1)1.70/ T m o no 4 00 4 M 340 44M / T Filth game I Ren* Arana f 30 4 30 300 S 40 3 40 aTaiioaioria 340 IGabioie Berquln 0 (14) 37.44/ P (14) 314 40/ T (1-41)1)1 M S u lh g tm t 7 Said Terre 17 40 0 70 S00 4Cherola Chatlo 11 70 4 40 I Durango Kosca 140 «1 11 41 34 40. P 1141 111.11/ T (1-4-11 31) 40 Seventh game 13 40 I Tollo Berquin (G a ra y Z arrage I Rene Zubt 4 40 ) 00 4 00 3 40 3 40 O 111) 44 70, P 14 1) 144 30; T (01 3)11(40 Eighth game (Goroilole Irelabel II M 1110 140 4 00 3 40 SArra Zarre 1 Durango Aleno 300 Q (SOI 31.44, P IIS ) 114 40/ T 111 1) 134 44 Ninth game (Cherola Fereh eTtllo Kosca t Ricardo TotorlCI 0 <411 3) 40, P (04 1) 411.70/ Pk winner I al 0 per> aver 111,37).30 10 30 11 00 0 10 0 00 4 70 3 40 10 4) 111 40, T 0 (1 1 7 0 00) I 1« 03) 40. carry- loihgem i BArraRtye* 10 40 7 00 3 00 SMlhol 1)00 1140 1 Garay Far ah 4 00 O (SOI 73 40/ P 10 )1 333 301 T I I I I I 711 00 11th game I Cherola 14 40 S 40 3 40 4 (relabel 4 00 4 40 7 Sa.d 4 00 L 113.30/ T 7 00 >00 3 00 10 30 4 00 717.40/ T Uth game I A rra Chatlo 14 00 000 3 30 4 E d u a r d o I relabel 0 00 5 00 I Durango K Id Area 0 40 Q (4 0) la.00/ P 1041 7M.M/ T 114 I) 177.M A -1,140/ Handle 1711.73) NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC EAtttra Cm Ur e n d Atlanlic Divide* W l Pci. GB Philadelphia 13 S 737 Botton I I 7 7M New York 14 10 4D 4 Washington New 1tveer Central Dtviirett Milwaukee Detroit Atlanta Chicago Cleveland Indiana I) 1) 11 1) HO 7 <40 7>1 1) ig 400 I) I) HO r> I) 14 40 3 I 14 344 >i I 70 104 •<> S 30 no ■0 Wester* Caatereecf Medwest Dcrniea W l Pci. GB Utah , 17 10 430 04llat IS II >77 Mi hansel City 11 1) 410 4 Denver 1) It 441 4'j Mom'an it 14 341 4'i San Antonio 11 II J73 7 Pad he Orvrtaen L « Angelti 17 7 TOO Portland 13 3 471 — Goldin Slate I) U .4*4 4 Seatile II 14 443 4 Phurnu .11 14 407 lt| San Diego 3 13 J3I 10 Wednesday) Results Botton 107. Atlanta* Philadelphia 1)1. SanAntonie 171 Ortroii 113 Clevttend It) Utah in Indiana II) Portland 114, Phoenli 113 San Diego 170 Momton 37 T iarsdey'i Oamtl (All Timm EOT) Dallai at New Jersey I p m Chicago at Milwaukee. I 30pm lnd.anaatDenvtr.7 40pm Mom>one>Seethe. 10 Xp m Lm AngeUt ol Co-den Stela. >0 3) p m Friday’! Canal New Jersey el Botton, nghl New York ol Atlanta night M.'wamee at Cleveland, nlgnl Phi lad*iphia at Dc'rott, nighi hashingionat Chicago, night San Antonioat Kantes City.ngM Kentucky in tonight’s 7th annual Hnll of Tills is not the first year the Peach Bowl has had ticket sales problems. The 1978 bowl committee scheduled a Christmas Day game between Georgia Tech and Perdue thal drew only 34.000 fans. Zlcburtz said the Peach Bowl has sold more than 50.000 tickets for 11 of Its 15 years and three games were sellouts. "I feel somehow or other the 6,000 tickets ought to be sold in the Atlanta area." he said. He said even If salen fall short. "I question whether the NCAA would lake our accreditation away." College Football broadcasts should cover operating expenses. The additional 6.000 snlcs arc also needed to meet tbc NCAA’s guideline that at least 24.000 tickets Ik* sold locally. As of Wednesday. 18.000 tlcketa had been sold In the Atlanta area and both colleges had sold 8.000 tickets. Zlcburtz said this year's ticket sales problem Is unusual. He added the “ real loser” from poor ticket sales is Georgia's Lighthouse for the Blind, which uses game profits to maintain eye banks. Last year's lowa-Tcnncssce game was a sellout that netted the Lighthouse Fame Bowl. Mountaineers wide recelvrr Rich Hollins said West Virginia was an underdog In lhe 1981 Peach Bowl against Florida, arid the Gators had so little respect for them, they refused to talk to Mountaineers when sitting at the same table. "Th ey were really rude, so we had lo go out and kirk their hulls." said Hollins. The result was a 26-6 Weal Virginia victory. This year, the Mountaineers arc sporting an 8-3 record and arc ranked I9lh. while Kcnlucky la still wondering If fls 6-4-1 mark this season Is attributable lo anything more lhan luck. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. [UPI) - West Virginia players say lhey learned In 1981 what hapjicns If an underdog ts taken loo llglilly, and they say they aren't about to let that happen when they meet 8 1 0 0 .0 0 0 . NCAA Rescinds Foul Rule; Elated Green Leads Victory United Press International College basketball has put Its rulcbook In order. After a chaotic month of excessive fouling and Interminable finishes to games, llic NCAA's Rules Commit­ tee Wednesday took an unusual slep In vollng to rescind Its new rule concerning foul shots In the last two minutes. Tbc rule. Intended to reduce fouling, states that two free throws are awarded for each common foul committed in the last two minutes If the bonus rule Is In effect." But. following an outcry from c o a c h e s , the ru le has been scrapped. And beginning tonight the old rule Is In effect — two free throws for a non-shooting foul only if the foul Is deemed intentional. " I think t fs great," Western Kentucky coach Clem Haskins said of the change. "I I bought It was a stupid rule to begin with. I don't know why they put It in the first place." One reason was to bring more consistency lo calling Intentional fouls. The Rules Committee wanted to lake the heat off the officials. And by Increasing the penalty for foul­ ing. the theory went, less fouls would be committed. So much for theory. In the last two minutes, teams looking to catch up went after tbc opposllion's worst foul shooter like Basketball a piranha after fresh meat. And Instead of less fouling, there was more. And (be fouls oltcn look the form of assault. Edward Slellz. secretary-editor of the Rules Committee, said the reasoning behind the rule was sound but coaches were "abusing und circumventing tbc spirit and intent of the rule." "In light of this." be said, "the committee felt the best course of action would be to return to last year's rule and place emphasis on officials calling both tbc Intentional and flagrant personal foul con­ sistently when ihcy occur." Said Duke couch Mike Krzyzcwskl: "1 think the Rules Committee deserves a pat on the bark. I am glad to see thal they reacted s w iftly when we. as coaches, saw that something was wrong.” Kenny Green, a forward for Wake Forest who played at Eustls High, had his reasons for being happy. "I'm glad Ihcy changed It because I'm the poorest free throw shooter umong our starters." he said. "So I'm the one they often foul." In the Top 20. No. 2 North C arolin a pounded Dartm outh 103-58: No. 3 Houston slopped San ta B arbara 89-79: No. 5 G eorgetow n defeated W estern Kentucky 53-41: No. 13 Louisiana Stale bcal Pan American 81-70; No. 15 Michigan downed Rutgers 97*69: No. 17 Memphis State took Texas Trrh 53-41: and No. 20 Woke Forest edged Marquette 71-65 in overtime. At Milwaukee. Kenny Green losscd In 30 points and Lee Gurbcr hit 7 of his 18 In overtime to power Worcst. 6-0. Delaney Rudd, the Deacons' top scorer, forced overtime with Ills first 2 points of the game — a longj^mper with 49 seconds left. "W e thought anytime we could gel the ball Inside we would score." said Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy. we tried getting It Into Green." At Chapel Hill. N.C.. the Tar Heels played tl.eir subs nearly half the game In exceeding the 100-polnt mark for the first time this season. North Carolina. 6 0, made 19 of Its first 20 shots of the second half. Michael Jordan had 25 points for the Heels. At Santa Barbara. Calif.. Akccm Olajuwon hit 15-of-17 shots for 35 (mints and Michael Young added 24 as Houston hiked its record to 9-1. The Cougars shot 63 percent from the floor. Conner Henry led Santa Barbara with 25 (mints. At handover. Md.. Patrick Ewing’s 14 points and 10 rebounds carried the Hoyas. Hr triggered a 10-point burst early in the second half to win it. Scott, French Excell i Two fo rm er L y m a n Greyhounds — E ric French, left, and W illia m Scott — a re two of the p rim e r e a s o n s P a t r i c k H e n r y J u n i o r C o lle g e (M o n ro e v ille, A la .) is off to a flying s ta rt this basketball season. P a tric k H enry is sporting a 5-0 record going into C hristm as b reak and Scott, a sophomore point guard, has been the c a talyst. Last y e a r, Scott averaged 11 points and handed out 200 assists as P a tric k H en ry finished 19-8. French, a 6 4 sophomore, contributed six points and five rebounds. This ye ar, Scott has 33-and 30point gam es along w ith three others over 20. French has had gam es of 18, 17 and 14 points. Both Scott and French played for coach Tom Law rence tw o years ago. M alone's Defensive Play Turns Back Spurs, 122-121 United Press International With a chance to turn around their dreary season In the Spectrum, the San Antonio Spurs waited until the final moments to show their true road colors. The 3-tlmc champions of the Midwest Division took un 11-17 record Into Philadelphia Wed­ nesday night. Including a 1-13 mark away from HemlsFalr Arena, and San Antonio led 117-112 with 3:36 remaining. But M oses M alone gave Philadelphia (hr lead tor good on a juilr of free throws with 57 seconds left and the league's MVP came up with the game's key defensive play to lift the 7Gerstoa 122-121 victory. After a 3-polnl play by Fred Roberts with 34 seconds left pulled San Antonio within one. the Spurs rebounded a miss by Ju liu s E rvin g — who led Philadelphia with 33 points — and called timeout with three seconds remaining. After each team called an additional timeout. Gene Banks' Inhounds pass to Artis Gilmore was in­ tercepted by Malone as time ran out. The Spurs remained in the d ivisio n basem ent despite SCORECARD Jai-alai fA Peach Bowl Ticket Sales Stall, Accreditation In Trouble SPORTS Q (4 4) 44.44/ P (14) <4 4 11 )44 40 l!th game (G o ro ilo le R e ye * IS M 4 Menolo Irala b al S G a ila A ta n o 0 (4 4) 40 44/ P (4 0) (4-0 1) 1543 M Thuriday. Dec, 7J, ItlJ Denver al Utah, night Pheem, al San Dwjo. mghl , Golden J U S at Lot Angeles. rughl Mom ton at Portland, mghl Baltimore Memphis New York Buffalo NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Walti Caalartaca Patrick Drstsien GF GA W IT NY Idander 1 33 3 141 ID Philadelphia NY Rengert Washington Pittihurgh New Jeriey 10 14 K 17 U 14 7 73 7 14 Adams Dtvnwn Boston 71 3 1 Butfeio 70 II 4 Quebec 11 14 3 Montreal 14 ll 7 HerHord 17 17 3 Centphell Coalertoo Norris Dsntwn m l T p Minnesota 14 I) 34 Chicago U i| 31 Toronto t) l) 31 St Louis I) 17 K Detroit II 13 14 Smythe Division Edmonton 3) 7 3 S3 Vancouver 1) 17 3 II Calgary |) is ) )l Lot AngeUt II 11 4 U til 1)0 lit 1)1 lx in IQ til 1U 33 1)1 1)4 14) 1)1 1)0 114 114 tU GF GA 147 UO in lit lie iu 13) 147 114 144 703 Ul 143 I4C IU 1)0 14 170 11 13 4 34 147 171 (Tag tear In each divtswa quality I SUnley CegpUyettt) Wednesday's Retvth Martlord A-Buffalo) W.nmpeg N Y Rangers) Pittsburgh 1 Vancouver 3. Detroit I Toronto LSI Lows 4 Philadelphia). Chicago) Edmonton7. Winnipeg t Los Angelas 7, Calgary a Tharidiy’ t Gitati (All Timet f II) Minnesota it Batson. 1 Up m Monti tel at Quebec 7 ISpm New Jeriey at Philadelphia. 7:3) p m Washington al N V li'anden I 0) . m Friday's Gamas Minnesota (I Hartford, night NY Islanders it Washington, night Chicago at N 1 Rangers night f ittkburghat New Jersey, night Toranto kt Detroit. mghl St Lcu Sat WinntpM. night Calgary at Idtr-snton MgM MISL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEABUE (•stern Clrisen W L Pd GB Cleveland W 3 *>• — Pittsburgh 4 4 440 )'s 7 4 4 4 Westers Division Kansas City 7 Wktuta 4 St Louts S Lo* Angeles 4 Phcrnii 4 Tacoma ) Wednesday's Gamas No Games Scheduled Thersday's Game S 4 7 3 34) HO 44) M )M 4<l 5 7 3 4 4 ) 7 TOO 400 I 4)4 l'| MS Id 144 )U 11 3144 NBA George Gervln's second 43point effort In 24 hours. "W e were looking for the play to be run to Gervln coming ofT Gilmore or for him to set pick for Gilmore." said Erving. "N ei­ ther option was available and wc had pretty good position and pressure on the play. I can't understand why their record Is as poor as it is — It seems like they're struggling against lesser teams." Mike Mitchell uddrd 30 (mints for the Spurs, who played the second half without playmakcr Johnny Moore, who suffered a severe hand Injury in the sec­ ond quarter. Gilmore, who played Just 20 minutes 1Krause of three first-quarter fouls, was limited lo Just two (mints and four rebounds. The first half featured a scor­ ing duel between Gervln and Erving. with Gervln prevailing 27-25 to spark I he Spurs to a 6 7 - 6 5 l e a d a 11 h o u g ii Philadelphia shot 74 percent from the field - b efo re In ­ termission. "T h e key Is winning and that’s what we haven't hern Elsewhere. Boston lopped Atlanta 107-96. Detroit downed C le v e la n d 1 19-1 12. Utah whipped Indiana 133-115, Portland beat Phoenix 116-112 an d Sun D ie g o d e fe a t e d Houston 128-97. ICLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER.T n c I GETAHOTSTREAK GOING WITH POWER STREAK! GOODYEAR R VALUE PRICED! •w *rrn LAN 8 »J utrs I P14 11148 rrt ii mu *4 IMM tnn ' »rtl 1% IMII r,rf islse in it • Lr» i\ Pittsburgh at lo t Angeles. 14 3) p m II 84f f V Friday's Games Cleveland alBvHaie MgM New York at SI Lows, night Kansas City al Wichita, night Pittsburgh at Photrue, night NASL MM LAN 8Ji n lmM utn 848B8 8144 II V4 It M *•’ " U 34 ll 41 LMM ISII Ul II 11M I4IJS U81 844tt 11U GOOD NEWS FOR GOODYEAR CUSTOMERS wmmi a’ . c m BANCO • FA ST A EASY • C O N V E N IE N T • O N ROAD SECURITY • NATIONAL ACCEPTED m Mrt> am a t u n a a m or « coupon NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci. CR New York S I AM Golden Bay I 1 435 Chicago 4 4 4M San Dwgo S i uo I Vancouver 3 4 433 l<3 Tulsa 4 ) 444 I'S Tampa Bay 3 7 M 1 Wednesday s Result Tampa Bay L Vancouver 4 Thursday's Gael* Chicago at Haw York, 7 30 p m, EST Friday’s Games Tutu at Vancouver, night Tamp* Bar at Golden Bay. rught coupon FRONT END ALIGNMENT AND 4 COMPUTER SPIN WHEEL BALANCE m INCLUDES UP TO 5 QUARTS Of 30 WDCMT QUAKER STATE MOTOR O IL NEW O il flLTER AND COM­ PLETE CHASSIS LUBRICATION. JUip ts Igcionr specification* Md coaaputtr balance all 4 lire*. Wednesday's Spans Transact*** By Untied Prats InUmatHnal BetakeU Houston - Acquired reliever Craig Mrnrtto ham Baltimore lor rtbever Bobby Sprawl Philadelphia - Signed out!elder Jo* LtUbrrt to I y»*e contract San Francisco - Signed tree agent sec ondbaseman Manny Tr'li* BttietWU New Jaruy - Reinstated guard Michael Ray Richardson ^ sa ssm sc LUBE OIL CHANGE AND FILTER U.S. C a n M d Imports with adjustable suspensions. Deals MOST CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS QUAKER PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINT. 10W30 A J0WS0 OIL EXTRA STATE MOTOR Oil a m t iu ?. itoe coupon San Francisco - Named Robert Sun dtrtand aihWttc Wrector Los Angeles (NFL) - Signed earner Mika MeOweid Memphis (USFll - Quarlwhack Ken Stabler agreed In principle I* a 1 year. It million contract San Franches - Srpnad treeaganl dr temivr lawman Oris Lindshom Mackey L « Angelas - Traded center Dan Berne h Montreal tor minor league canto.' Jtdm doing." said Gervln. who lias •responded with a vengeance following un 8-polnl effort In Atlanta Saturday night that snapped his streak of double­ digit scoring games at 406. "If you win, you have a lot to talk about. "W c went to other guys tn the later stages. I'm a big pan o f the offense hut so are the other guys." ~~GOODfYEAR CENTER ?55 w is t Fi r s t SANFORD, PL .*• st. ^ * 3* 2-2921 OWWEB WId* OPIRATiB NY CLOUII CA* CAM CBNrIN » « . * .X ^VaV” , �10A— Evening H erald . Sanford, F I. Thursday, Dec. JJ, 1MJ Economic A llie s WORLD Survey: U.S. G row th Will Help Europe IN BRIEF PARIS (UPII — Expansion of Ihe U.S. economy In 1984 will spur Europe to financial recovery but at n slower rate than In America, a new authoritative sur ;cy shows. U.S. Forces In Europe Tighten Up Security STUTTGART. West Germany (UPI) — U.S. military forces In Europe have parked sand-filled trucks at base entrances and tnken other mrasurcs ngalnst terrorist attacks following the bombings of American Installations In the Middle East. The Stuttgart headquarters of the U.S. European Command said Wednesday the ap­ proximately 330.000 American troops In Europe have been ordered to take security measures at the discretion of their local commanders. “ In view ol the recent attacks against U.S. facilities In other parts of the world, military officials have Increased security measures at Installations In Europe." the U.S. Army's Fifth Corps In \Acst Germany said. But the Fifth Corps statement said the moves were “ precautionary measures" and were “ not in response to any specific threat." A spokesman for the European Command said the measures ranged from checking Identities of people entering Installations to barricading entrances to military compounds. In Its seml-annuul outlook on the economies of the Western Industrialized world, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development predicted the U.S. economy will grow for much of next year, trailing ofTslightly toward the end. The survey said U.S. Inflation will remain roughly at the 3 percent level reached by the end of this year. Unemployment will keep dropping In the United States from the 10.3perrcnt high of 1982 to 8 percent by 1985. The robust U.S. economy will act as "u locomotive" for the European countries of the OECD, said acting head of economics KJell Andersen In presenting the report at the organization's Paris headquarters. In Europe, there will lie some drop In inflation over the next year but then prices will drift up again In line with an expected Increase In U.S. prices by 1985. The rcjHirt concluded that any Improvements In Europe over the next 18 months may be temporary spinoffs from the strong U.S. dollar and healthy U.S. economy that arc creating a boom for Eurojiean exporters. "Only In the United States Is there so far clear evidence of a strong Intention on the part of enterprises to Increase real Investment." the report said. France, with 9 percent, and Italy with 12 percent Inflation by the end of 1984. will lead Europe on price rises. Ihe OECD report said. Unemployment Is also likely to rise In Europe from 10 percent to 12 percent. It said. CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Yasser Arafat embraced and kissed President Hosnl Mubarak today, ending a six-year rift between Egypt and the Palcstlm Liberation Organization on his first stop after the Palestinian exodus from Lebanon. ’ Diplomatic sources said the meeting between Arafat and Mubarak was certain to end the Egyptlan-PLO rift, which began when the late President Anwar Sadat made peace with Israel six years ago. Mubarak. In a move affirming Egypt's recog­ nition of Arafat as the legitimate PLO leader, sent a high-level delegation led by Prime Minister Fuad Mohlcddln to Ismallla to escort Arafat by helicopter back to Cairo. Arafat last visited Egypt In November 1977 Just before Sadat visited Jerusalem. Relations between the PLO and Egypt have Improved slowly since the assassination of Sadat in 1981 Arafat said he also planned to summon the P a l e s t i n i a n N a t i o n a l C o u n c i l , or parllament-ln-exlle. Into session "very soon." probably In Algiers, to chart the future course of Palestinian action. No Computers For Soviets STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPII - Sweden has refused to ship 30 tons of powerful U.S.-made computer components to the Soviet Union, saying It will not serve as a channel for “ Illegal traffic." Foreign Trade Minister Mats Ifellstrom said Wednesday the equipment had been classified as "war material" und would l>c placed under Swedish military control pending further action. The government said the equipment, which has military applications and was allegedly nboul to t>c smuggled Into the Soviet Union, would only leave Sweden If Its Maynard. Mass.-hascd manufacturer. Digital Equipment Corp.. requested Its return. Ban On IRA Wing Studied LONDON (UPII — British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher called a Cabinet meeting today to consider banning the legal political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army In retaliation for the llarrods department store bombing. LONDON (UPII - The crucifixion of Jesus Christ probably took place on April 3. 33 A.D., say two British scientists who based their estimate on a lunar eclipse that Biblical and other references suggest followed his death. Colin J. Humphrey nnd W.G. Wad-, dlnglon of Oxford University, writing In the science magazine Nature, said thr only certainty about the crucifixion Is it occurred between 26 and 36 A.D.. the time Pontius Pilate was procurator of Judea. Many different dates within that de­ cade have been given by varloi s authorities trying to unravel meanings nnd allusions In Biblical texts and eonteni|>oiary documents. But. the authors said, no one to the best of their knowledge has used the lunar eclipse to help determine the actual date. Japan faces a rosy outlook for the next 18 months, with 4 percent growth of Gross Notional Product. Inflation hovering around 2 percent and steady employment. Canada with 5.25 percent Inflation through 1985 and a 6 percent growth rate at the end of Ill's year trailing to 2.5 jierccnt bv 1985, will closely follow the recovery path of the United States. Unemployment, however, will remain a persistent problem. Inching from 11.5 percent In the last half of 1983 to only 10.75 by the end of 1985. The question hanging over the whole forecast Is what the effect will be If the United States moves to decrease Its mammoth deficit that Is keeping Interest rales — and therefore exchange rates on the dollar — high. They said It Is recorded In Acts 2: 14-21 that the apostles were accused by a crowd on the day of Pentecost of being drunk and that Peter stood up and. quoting the prophet Joel said. "I will show’ wonders In tftc heavens above ... Ihe sun will be turned to darkness and the moon to blood before that great and glorious day of the Lord shall come." The researchers said they believed Ihe quotation refened to the fulfillment of a prophecy — the darkness to the three hours of darkness at the crucifixion seven weeks before and "the moon to blood" to an eclipse also at that time. The blood-llkc metaphor, they said, was commonly used to describe lunar eclipses In ancient days, notably thr eclipse of Sept. 20. 331 B.C. — two days after Alexander the Great crossed the Tigris when the moon was described "as suffused with the color of blood." • Survivors include four d a u g h ters. Mrs. Vera Browning. Kunsas City, Mo . . Mr s . M a r g a r e t Frlcano. Winter Springs. Mrs. Anna Bell Trunnell. Fort Washington. Md.. M rs. Ma r y H i n c h e y . T a m p a ; two sons. Bernard. New Braunfels. Texas. Paul P.. Tampa: 17 grandchi l dren; seven great-grandchildren. Gram kow-Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Marine commanders In Beirut, given only ge n era l d ire c tio n s ubout th eir mission, decided to stress their role as diplomats over the need for greater security, a House subcommittee con­ cludes. That tilt contributed to the success of a terrorist bomb attack Oet. 23 that killed 241 men at the Marine head­ quarters building, the House Armed Sendees Investigations subcommittee said. The Marines decided to "lie more diplom atic than the diplom ats." making the U.S. pcacc-kccping force highly visible, the panel said In Its full report released Wednesday. But the panel said "on ly very general directions were given to the (Marine unit) about how It should go alxnit performing Its task. The entire 'mission' statement Is but one jtara- graph long." The full report said thr emphasis on visibility t was not urged by U.S. diplomatic officials In Lebanon and. In fact, surprised them. "The origin of this attitude thul visibility took precedence over securi­ ty remains obscure." it said. "It appears thut the Marine com­ manders. recognizing correctly thai their mission was primarily political and not a traditional military one. determined lo tie more diplomatic than the diplomats." The House subcommittee report said the Marines stationed at Beirut nlrport "Interpreted their mission of 'presence* to require 'visibility' — high visibility — and they felt that 'security* — their security — often conflicted with the requirement for visibility." Jordan's Hussein In A Critical Role WASHINGTON (UPII - A senior Stale Department official says the departure of Yasser Arafat and his Palestine Liberation Organlzaton from Lebanon puts Jordnn's King Hussein Into a crucial spot at u critical time In the Middle East pcucc process. Egyptian foreign minister Kama! Hassan All said the key to a possible breakthrough In the stale­ mated peace process could come If Hussein, with tracking from Arafat, agrees to participate on behalf of the Palestinians. All reaffirmed Egyptian support for Reagan's long-stalled peace Ini­ tiative of September 1982. ...Lying Charge Undisputed Continued from page 1A community service totally 90 days, according to Stephenson. Schuckman could have received up to 360 In Jail and a 10-year p er io d of p r o b a t i o n , said Stephenson. Schuckman will be sentenced Feb. 27. In March, when Schuckman was appearing before the grand Jury*, the a h o m e m a k e r and a member of the Clearwater Baptist Church. Sanford. She was also a member of Li l y W h ite Lodge 66. Bookertown Pallbearers Lodge 9; nnd Pallbearers Society 5. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Louise Delaney and Elolse Evans, both o f Sanford; son. Richard L. Evans. Sanford; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. M a r v i n C. Z a n d e r s Funrral Home. Apopka. Is In charge of arrangements. COL. FRANK E. RUDOLPH Col. Frank E. Rudolph. 54. of 494 Country Club Drive, Longwood, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Nov. 26. 1929. In Brooklyn. N . Y . . he m o v e d t o Longwood from Virginia In 1975. He was a retired U.S. Army colonel and a C a t h o l i c . He w a s a member of the Retired HARCAR & SHILKE ENTERPRISES A A r e a d in g o f th e In t e r n a t io n a l e c o n o m ic scoreboard shows reco very gaining strength in all the m a jo r industrial d em ocracies w ith the U.S. In the lead. P ercentages show Increases for each country o ver previous readings of com posite indexes w hich a re based on m ore than 60 m a jo r Indicators, including stock prices, profits, new orders, construction contracts and changes In consum er debt. M arines Stressed Diplom acy O ver Security direction of a program he ad* ministered under the uusplces of the state attorney—Citizens Dispute Settlement Program -w as trans­ ferred to his then-secretary Ellen Doyle, of Sanford, according chief assistant state attorney Ralph Eriksson. The program started by State Attorney Douglas Cheshire was a method of trying to help resolve cases that were not of a criminal nature, said Eriksson. % A lU T fd U 'p v t S w u ft& u ty T TOM Tfouvi *P<vu}et Tf<ui! Officers Association. Survivors Include his wi f e. K o rra ; b ro th e r. Donald. Arlington. Texas. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices EVANS. MRS CARRIE —Funeral services lor Mrs Cerrte B Evens. la. ol 7*00 W »n d SI.. Senlord, whu died Sunder, will be Monday el I p m al Clearwaltr Baptist Church. Sentord. with the Hr, Arthur Graham officiating The body will lie in stata at the Eriksson said Doyle, who nowruns the program under the direc­ tion of an assistant state attorney, will soon become the program's director. —Desne Jordan church Irom t a r n to I p m Monday No viewing alter eulogy Burial In Restlawn Cemetery Marvin C Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. Is In charge MULRENIN. MRS BLANCHE MAE —Funeral Maw lor Mrs Blanche Mae Mulrenln. II. ol 1 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, will be celebrated Friday at MO a m in the Church ol the Nativity. Lake Mary with Father James C Seibert otlldatlng Rosary service will be today at 4-30 pm In Gramkow Gaines Funeral Home Chapel Visitation J4 and « 30 » p m today Burial in Mt. Olivet C em etery. Washington. O C. Gramkow Gaines Funer-I Home. Longwood. In charge COBB. MRS IZETTA S —Funeral services lor Mrs Itetta S Cobb. 17. ol 313 W IJth St. WE H A V E M O V ED After 25 Yean in The Seme Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. IIAH MOVED TO A !SE« LOCATION TO SERVE YOU I1KHT.H T h a n k Y o u T o O u r P a tr o n s W h o ’ v e M a d e T h is Y e a r S o S p e c ia l. W e L o o k F o r w a r d T o S e r v in g Y o u I n 1 9 8 4 . Since March, the number of "situations" handled by the pro­ gram have decreased because fun­ ding cutbacks have forced the p ro g ra m 's tw o p ositio n s, a d ­ ministrator and secretary. Into one. AREA DEATHS IZETTA 8. COBB Mrs. Izelta S. Cobb. 82. of 313 W. 15th St.. San­ ford. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born April 6. 1901. In Cowdersport. Pa., she moved lo Sanford in 1911 from Clyde. N.Y. She was a member of the Sanford A l l i a n c e Ch u r c h and American Legion Auxilary Unit 53. Sanford. Survivors Include her husband. Robert A.; one son. Thomas Cobb, New Smyrna Beach: a daugh­ ter. Miss Fances Cobb. S a n fo r d : f our g r a n d ­ c hi l d r e n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. CARRIE B. EVANS Mrs. Carrie Bell Evans. 84. of 2800 W. 22nd St.. Sanford, died Sunday at her home. Born July 9. 1899. In Coleman. Fla.. she moved to Sanford from Leesburg In 1924. She was 1% In Europe und other OECD countries, the economists recommend policies to stimulate Investment or face a collapse If the dollar falls. Date Of Crucifixion Set PLO A n d Egypt M a k e Up BLANCHE MAE MULRENIN Mr s . B l a n c h e Ma e Mulrenln, 81. of 7 Ha­ cienda Village. W inter Springs, died Tuesday at Florida H ospitalAltamonte. Bom April 9. 1902. In Pioneer. Mo., she moved to Winter Springs from Washington. D.C. In 1980. She was a home­ maker and member of the Catholic Church of thr Nativity. Lake Mary. Leading Indexes: Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be held Friday at 3 p m at Brisson Funeral Home with Pastor Peter Courlas officiating Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. Brisson Funeral Home In charge Richard Swann and Staff _______ AAM CO T R A N S M IS S IO N S "W h y G o A n yw h ere E l*e " PH. 3 2 2 -7 4 3 2 • 2890 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwjr. 17-92) Sanford �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. In And Around Longwood N ancy Johnson, M .K . W illiam s Exchange Vows It's The Season For Parties helicopter landed In a grassy field adjacent to the party The Longwood Tourist site. Mrs. Claus arrived shortly after In a classy red Cl ub held its annual convertible to deliver the rest of the gifts. Christmas party Dec. 8 In Burger King Restaurant donated Juice and 10 club the pavilion across from members baked cookies to add the final touches to the city hall. Over 92 cf the party. club's 110 members at­ Special thanks go to club member Lygla Colton who tended the catered dinner. was chairman of the event. Also to the Saba! Point Sales An "all you could eat” Office and area builders who generously donated funds dinner of chicken, roast beef, vegetables, biscuits and gravy, was nerved buffet to acquire the helicopter. style finished off with cheesecake and refreshments. Entertainment was provided by Doug Hubbard, who, The Sabal Point Garden Club recently held Its according to Ruth Layo the club's tour director, "could Christmas tree lighting and dedication ceremony In make his accordlna do everything but walk." Dorothy Sabal Point. A 23-foot red cedar was decorated and Berg, the club's secretary-treasurer, provided a dedicated as a living contribution td the community. Christmas tree and decorations. Club members and Following the ceremony, a champagne reception was guests worked off a filling dinner by moving aside the held at the award winning home. Dream Wood, of Mrs. tables to dance. Special guests at the dinner were Mr and Mrs. Santa Claus. Following slng-a-longs. 13 door Renee Steln-Charlan. prizes were given out. The Longwood Tourist Club meets twice monthly. On the second Thursday of each month they hold a covered dish luncheon. On the fourth Thursday they hold a monthly business meeting when the "touring" trips are planned. Eveiy month the club plans special scenic or "Just plnln fun" trips. Recently the club visited St. Augustine. St. Petersburg and other area attractions. The club Is open to new members. According to Ruth, "w e are strictly a social club." moat of our members are senior citizens and we Just enjoy the fellowship of each other." Ruth said that "the club has been In existence for the last 55 years, and I've been tour director for the lost 12 years. I didn't show up fora business meeting 12 years ago and In my absence 1 was voted In as tour director. That'll teach me." she mused. f For more Information on the Longwood Tourist Club, call Ruth at 327-0820. or Dorothy at 834-5315. Miss Nancy Johnson and Mnrlon Kelly Williams Jr.were married Nov. 26. at the Riverside Baptist Church. Orlando. The Rev. Roy Clark performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daugter of Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins of Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly Williams Sr.of Kiln, Mo. Given In marriage by her brother. Ben Johnson of the U.S. Army, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown, fashioned along the Queen Anne Silhouette, with leg-o-mutton sleeves. Alencon lace appliques adoned the gown and graceful cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a tiered veil of Imported Illusion featuring Alencon lace motifs. She carried a bouquet of pink and white rosebuds Interspersed with baby’s breath. Mrs. Lisa Baker of Gainesville, attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Caroly Flitter. Dallas. Texas; Cindy Coker. Huntsville. Ain.: and Brenda Williams, sister of the bridegroom from Hattlsburg. Miss. They wore full length dusty rose chiffon gowns and carried bouquets of dusty rose and burgundy chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's father served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Jeff Henley. Houston: John Hogan. Auburn, Ala.: and Paul Roberta of Knoxville. Tcnn. Follqwlng the weddlng.the reception was held at the Sun Dance Inn. The newlyweds arc making their home tn Meridian. Miss., after a honeymoon trip to Canada. The bride Is a graduate of Auburn University with a laboratory technology degree. The bridegroom Is also a graduate of Auburn with a degree In civil enginering. He Is serving in the U.S. Navy as an officer undergoing Jet pilot training. Karen Warner (fare You spend Your Christmas Bonus read this: Fellowship of A.A.Gives Teen-Ager Reason To Live DEAR ABBT: I don't have a problem; I am writing out of gmtltude. Because o f you I now b elon g to a b ea u tifu l fellowship that gave me back my life and a reason (olive. I am 19 and tried to commit suicide four times within a period o f six months. I was sent to a counselor who gave me a 15-question test she said she got from your column. It read: " If you are of s c h o o l a g e an d I nt o drinking, this test Is for you. If you answer yes to one or more questions, consldcrlt a w arn in g." Abby. then you said that If you answer yes to three or 'PRE­ HOLIDAY Thursday, Dec. 32. ItM -IB more questions, alcohol 8. Have you lost friends has becom e a serious since you started drinkproblem In your life and ing? the best help available can 9. Do you hang out now be had by calling Alcohol- with a crowd that can get les Anonymous. liquor easily? Well. I answered yes to 10. Do your friends every question, and that’s drink less than you do? when I called A.A. I went 11. Do you drink until through the treatment for tilt bottle Is empty? the disease of ulcohollsm. j 2 . Have you ever had a That was very traumatic |OBS Qf m c mo r y from at age 18. drinkl.ig? I have been dry for a * ,, year, and for the first time 13. Has drunk driving tn my life I know how It pul you Into the feels to be really alive and hospital or Jail? respect myself. 14. Do you get annoyed Thank you fer showing with classes or lectures on me the way. drinking? The Longwood Rotary Club sponsored Its annual. "Rotary Run." fundraiser on Dec. 3. According to Dennis Kurlr. the club’s ways and means chairman, over 250 runners showed up to run the 10,000 meter cross country run. The race began at Seminole Community College, and went through a large part of Lake Mary. Bob Hannah, a Longwood Rotarlan. represented the club tn the race, and finished the course In 38 minutes. The fastest time recorded during the race was 32 minutes. Accorldng to Dennis, the club has held these "Rotary Runs" for the last several years In order to raise funds for charity. He said that over $1,500.00 was raised from this year's run. Special thanks go to tho events chairman. Skip West. A Christmas check deserves m ore than casual spending. Invest it wisely. Use it to purchase fine jew elry for a loved one as a permanent rem inder o f your thoughtfulness ...o r pamper yourself w ith one o f our exquisite designs. W e have something for every taste and every budget. Stop in to brow se...and bring your Christmas check! A M E R IC A N GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER Over 200 children recently attended a Christmas party held for them by the Sabal Point Woman's Club. Children waited anxiously for Santa to arrive to pass out the presents he was canylng. After a long wait, he arrived. But It was hot In his sleigh und ralndecr. is usual This time he arrived via s|>ccial helicopter. • • , After several passes over the playground, the KADER JEWELERS RtfftaUred Jewatari 112South Park Ave. Sanford, FL 122-2X 1 o h io *5, 00 y° u lblnk you DEAR SOBER: Con- h a v * “ P rob ,cm w l,h SHOE S k ill SH O E S TO R E v Special Holiday \ ' Prices From Now \ Thru Christmas Eve , TOW OffORTUNffT TO M W OM SELECTED NAME BRANDS OF FOOTWEAR TOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYI lltlfth tranters (Qconvsm) graduations. The column aIcoho' ' to which you refer was If you answered "y es " to published In November one or two questions. 1981. Because I am sure alcohol has become a m a n y o t h e r t e e n- a ge serious problem In your, drinkers would like to sec fife, that column, here It Is: ,, DEAR READERS: 1 have ,f y °“ arc lp," c* ‘ cd [JJ been made aware that learning how to deal with there Is a serious drinking a ^ problem among young ava,lab'c by calling Alcopeople. Almost everyone holies Anonymous. It s In who drinks alcohol thinks V°ur telephone book. And he can handle It. If you are "V W bo° kof school age and arc Into ?frflc,lv5 helP an a,,cfi°H drinking, the following test bo*lf any a^c 19 through is for you. Answer yes or J;A- There w e no dues; J li t absolutely free. No 1. Do you lose time from questions will be asked, school because of drink- y ou niay remain anony•n8? mous. und no one will 2. Do you drink to lose know you-vc been there shyness and build self- uniCss you tell someone. If confidence? someone you care about 3. Is drinking affecting haB „ drinking problem, your reputation? ask about Al-Anon. For 4. Do you dri nk to teen-agers. It's Alalecn. escape from study or Good luck and God bless., home worries? 5. Does It bother you If ------s o m e b o d y s a y s t ha t fEvery teen-ager should ma y be you dri nk too k n o w the truth about much? drugs, sex and how to be 6. Do you have to take a h a p p y . F o r A b b y ' s drink to go out on a date? booklet, send 92 and a Choose From Lingerie, Jewelry, Sweater, Gowns, Blouses, Suits. Pantsuits, Or Handbags. Still Undecided? Make It A Gift Certificate! | Phil Pastoret Our best wishes for a joyous Noel to all our wonderful patrons. M ay the best of the Holiday Season be yoursl The years between the 20s and the 40s are the ones dur­ ing which you are neither young enough nor wise enough to believe In Santa Claus Men are just little boys who have grown old enough to appreciate Christinas dollies. We Will Be Closed Monday, Dec. 26 218 E. First St. Downtown Sonford 322*3824 F r itu fin g Fashions Ju st F o r You Ph. 3 2 2 -2 3 8 3 2 0 0 N. Park Ave. Sanford It's the thought that counts, not the gilt. Right? Then you might as well stop checking the goodies for price tags. 9 AM 6 PM Closed Mon. Dec. 26 �I B — Evening H erald , Sanford, F I. Thursday, Dae. 3 1 , 1»I3 Christmas Open House, Munich Style cranberries, fresh or frozen 1 cup sugar 1 cupcranbcr apple drink cranberries Germany Is known for Its many contributions to the •/« cup sugar Vi cup water celebration of Christmas — from the Chi 1stmas tree to In double boiler over hot, not boiling water, melt ornaments and traditional toys t*.» the templing nrray of chocolate. Remove from heat. Discard water In bottom holiday foods. If you are planning an open house, here are some pan and replace with warm water. Cool temperature of Ideas gleaned from the annual Munich Christmas fair, chocolate down to 83 F. As chocolate cools in lempre, with Its street stands bursting with delicacies. With a change water to match. Meanwhile, cut top. rind and mulled cranberry apple wine punch, serve chocolate- eyes off pineapple. Cut pineapple crosswise into 6 slices. covered pineapple and skewered glazed fruits. Instead of Pat slices dry with paper towels and place on wire rack fruitcakes or cookies. over waxed paper. In saucepan, combine berries, sugar COCOLATE-COATED and water. Bring to bolain and pat berries dry. Cool. PINEAPPLE SLICES Spread chocolate on tops and sides of pineapple slices. 2 packages Plnce 5 cranberries In center of ench. Let chocolate (8-ounccseach) harden and serve as dessert with a knife and fork. This sctnl-swect kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. chocolate squares HOT MULLED 1 large ripe CRANBERRY WINE pineapple 2 cups 30 fresh or frozen Dream Mold Meal Topper For a holiday dessert that's elegant, delicious, light enough to follow a heavy feast, and makea h e a d , to o . try t hi s •I Bavarian-llke treat! DREAM MOLD 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin Vi cup sugar, divided lVi cups milk 4 eggs, separated I cup (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate morsels Vi teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon cream of tartar W h i p p i n g c r e a m, whipped, optional In large saucepan, stir together gelatin and V4 cup of the sugar. Blend In milk and egg yolks. Let stand 1 minute. Add chocolate morsels. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens slightly, gelatin is com­ pl et el y d iss o lve d and chocolate Is melted, about 6 to 8 minutes. Remove from heat. Beat with rota­ ry beater until chocolate Is well blended Into mixture. Stir In vanilla. Chill, stir­ ring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon, about 40 minutes. In small mixing bowl, beat egg w h ites with cream of tartar at high speed until foamy. Add r e m a in in g sugar. 1 tablespoon at a time, beating constantly until sugar Is dissolved* and white are glossy and stand in soft peaks. Gently, but thoroughly, fold In chilled chocolate mixture. Spoon or pour into 5-cup mold. Chill until firm, several hours or overnight. Un­ mold onto serving plate. Garnish with whipped cream. If desired. Just be­ fore serving. •Rub Just a bit of mer­ ingue between thumb and forefinger to feel If sugar has dissolved. GRA8SHOPPER EGGNOG lVi quarts or 12 (14-cup) servings Toast the season with an eggnog that’s both spirited and hollday-hued. The recIpc can be prepared In either a cooked or un­ c o o k e d v e r s i o n and d o u b l e d f or a l a r g e r groupo. 6 eggs M cup sugar 1 quart milk % cup green creme dc men the Vi cup white creme dc cocoa Uncooked Beat together eggs and sugar. Blend In milk. Cover and refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, several hours or overnight. Pour Into bowl or pitcher. Blend In liqueurs Just before serving. Cooked In large saucepan, beat together eggs and sugar. Grdually stir In milk. Cook over low heal, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and just coats a metal spoon. Cool quickly by setting pan in bowl of Ice or cold water and stirring for a few mintues. Cover and refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, several hours or overnight. Pour Into bowl or pitcher. Blend in liqueurs Just before serving. ENJOY • 1 quart bottle port wine 1 orange cut Into slices 2 cinnamon sticks 6 whole cloves In large saucepan, combine cranberries, sugar and cranberry-apple drink. Bring to a boll for 5 minutes. Stir In remaining Ingredients. Simmer at a slow bubble for 5 minutes. Strain Into glasses -and serve piping hot. or make ahead of time, refrigerate and reheat. This M u lle d c ra n b e rry w ine and glazed fru its w ill m ake a h lf at C hristm as open house. kitchen-tested recipe mukes 6 to 8 servings. FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS MAXWELL HOUSE f i COFFEE “ W 'lU.ae C* % $ * * S EVE O j \ y E L E C TR A PERK, REGULAR, A .D .C . 1 LB V A C U U M C A N LIMIT-1 WITH A $7.60 OR MORE FOOO ORDER. P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E T H U R S ., D E C . 2 2 T H R U S A T ., D E C . 2 4 , 1 9 8 3 . GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS n j g g M ' ■’“' W RICE-A-RONI STUFFING MIX 16o z C A N S 2 w 2 / 8 9 * . SAVE 5 m $ j U S NO 1 WESTERN B A K IN G PO T A T O E S DELICIOUS CHICKEN. WILD IHCC & HERO OR m a vim rrv' cr uuirrcn i *lm a h iu n j nrvu e n ch o r reg ular c u t ■ E M I* W ASHINGTON STATE -R E D O R G O LD EN A PPLE S a A t $ 1 5 9 i o per 1 LB B A G POUND SAVE 78 SAVE 40' • e TREE SWEET PANTRY PRIDE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE @1 g Q t I SO D AS ASSORTED FLAVORS ? 46oz 6 SAVE lO ' ‘T ' 1* 9 tvfnvOAv Green Giant Peas ITmZ i 1 OORT O N ’S CLAM STEW, M AN H ATTA N OR NEW ENGLAND STYLE mm 20* OFF LABEL. SCENTED pnci . ,» 9 9 * Corned Beef 300 C OUNT Scott Napkins . . * 149 _______ _ * 1 4# to ct. ! C O C A C O LA , YOU P A Y DIET COKE, SPRITE, TAB, MELLO YELLO 89 _ •I l< 69*S M l A| I M i# • c $119 SAVE 20* 40OZ .4 s * 1 Bananas , m „ 3 £>7 9* LOW M Ct 51*1 LARGE FLORXM _ mm - A vo ca d o e s............2 I $1 Sunklst Lemons 1 2 / 9 9 * FRESH GREEN m mm* Cabbage ........... u»19* BUD W EISER BEER CRANBERRY SAUCE REGULAR OR UOMT H3< 4 9 * 16oz 6 PACK 12 o z C A N PAN TR Y PROG ____ SAVE 10* - S J 86 SO. FT. 'a ^ /Q Q C J WHITE OR A8BTD. U P T O N S3 TEABAGS FAM AYB tZE 24 COUNT 24C OUNT $]49 SAVE BO1 R IU N IT E W IN E S m 760 M L s iw o g • HOSATO. P O M O GALLO P R E M IU M SAVE 70* J 1.8 LITER $ 3 7 9 l »*>urrv eunouMK. •I AMI f AID* Revlon Flex "u~°°4 _ TABLETS Alka Seltzer . . . . . . . . . FRENCH MADE rVtAYOAY PfSCS D m m B td h SAVINGS P LA N N O R M A L O t -V T W T 1 D » M T K A B O O T c o e m o N m utfcA M A o m m a a k m t h a mxrr Usterine - 27ox TOM ATO JU IC E ActifedTablets . . . 9 9 * 320* BOTTLE 3^99* PANTRY PRIDE SAVE 01.20 £■'] •V CM TO AY PRODUCE Anjou Pears............lb5 9 CAN ID A H O SPUDS COMPARE 5£>99* *3*® Rome Apples A *V”*T“ T O ra n ge s.......... SW EPT JUICY RED • LB 9 I I COMPARE 2 " Uncle Ben’s Rice ^ SAVE 40 PER LB ALL PURPOSE Yellow Onions SACRAM ENTO WTTH CO UPON LIMIT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM. OOOO THRU SUN., DEC. 20, 1003 _ FRESH RE’ S GOLDEN WTTH FREE C A N N 8 T E R 9 Cukes or Peppers 99* Pinesol............. .. 4 .3 » * 1 • A n n FRENCH'S YOU P A Y ■ POUND Sweet Potatoes Bathroom Tissue 400/ Of 3 / 2 5 UTER PAPER BTLS _ EM PEROR V! G R APES f f f : s l PRO D UCE PINE CLEANER Wk LIMIT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM OOOO THRU SUN.. DEC 20. 1003 ■ PICT PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, ■ MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPSI - FREE-(REO. OR SUOAR FREE) 2 LITER M _ ASSORTED FLAVORS PLUS DEPOSIT i P E P S IC O L A , 99 H A W A IIA N PUNCH SAVE 6& CASH 8 PACK- 16oz BTL. / SWEET RED GEORGIA MED 79 P A N TR Y PROG ASSORTED BRAVO _ 4 COMPARE LOW _ Bounce," Clam Chowder . . - i w s FLO R ID A TANGERINES 2 rvYMTOAY Ifl fto j ASSORTED FLAVORS Pillsbury S S ^ D IU * * SAVE 5d GROCERY COM PARE LOW CREAM STYLE COHN. WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR k SWEET JUICY SAVE 20' GROCERY COM PARE - t ^ r ., u, * 1 M *1** S Z 79 S A V E O N LU X U R Y B A TH P R O D U C T S •OV9MUCK* •AIh tOMrlt kIW.1 *LM! V W*>* C4tn« tut* 141 UiHCtfb S 99 6V 09 *99 MHU4MIMI UU in 149 199 IF W INBYEG LA S S ES J.Q. DURAND GRAND NOBLESSEALL PU R PO SE O R RED BALLON WINE GLASSES fi ’ 8.26 o z! 8.6 oz POTATO CHIPS /O* REO . NATURAL ROOE O R O S o i REO B A R S O U C ■ LIMIT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM H IGOOO THRU SU N . DEC 20. I M 3 . | WINES CHEN IN BLANC, CH ASUS. ROSE 3 U TE R -r^ 7 | l « J TAYLOR * SU PER NOBLESSEALL P U R P O S E CUVEE OR RED BALLON WINE SAVE 01.20 750 M L CH AM PAGNE 9 WHITE O R PINK 30* OFF W IS E $649 SAVE I I SO IN G L E N O O K 30' O FF SANKA INSTANT C O F FE E Box JAR LIMIT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM. OOOO THRU SU N . DSC. 20. 1003- GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA I0 8 K | SAVE 20' PER t-B SANFOKD-2944 ORI.ANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 C ORI.ANDO ROAD TOM'S GREAT AMERICAN * POTATO CHIPS REO O R RIPPLED 1 LB P K Q OR PRETZEL TWISTS A P I PK Q | UMfT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM. ■ OOOO THRU BUN . DEC 20. 10S3. ^ �E ve n ing Sanford, PI. T h u rsd ay, P ec. 72, 1 M J -3 B lif t Ideas: Potpourri Of Treats From The Kitchen A potpourri of holiday gifts from the kitchen will please those on your shopping list. Often, 'such gifts ns conserves, fudge, vinegar and relishes arc less expensive than buy­ ing store items. These gifts also make quick hostess presents and add a special personal touch that show others how much you care. COUNTRY PRUNE CONSERVE 2 cups (12 ounces) pitted prunes, halved 1 to cups water l cup orange Juice to cup golden raisins 3 tablespoons sugar I bay leaf 1 tablespoon lime Juice VI teaspoon grated lime peel to cup s l i v e r e d almonds, toasted In 2-quart saucepan, combine prunes, water, orange Juice, ralstna, sugar and bay leaf. Bring to boil over medium heat. Reduce heat and simmer gently, stirring occasionally, until prunes arc soft and liquid Is s y r u p y . 20 to 30 HAVE A tninulcs. Remove from hent and remove bay leaf; stir In lime juice and peel. Cool to room temperature; stir In almonds. Cover and refrigerate up to 3 weeks or spoon into preserving Jars: cover and process In boiling water bath IS minutes. Seal Jars ac* cording to manufacturer's Instructions. This kitchcn-lcstcd recipe makes about 3 cups. RUM RAISIN FUDGE 1 to pounds white chocolate + a 1 (14-ounce) can sweet- cncd condensed milk (not or until firm. Turn fudge evaporated mil <) onto cutting board: peel off ’A teaspoon salt p a p e r and cut i nto 1 V* teaspoons white squares. Store at room tem perature In tightly vinegar I teaspoon rum flavor­ covered container. This k i t c h e n - t e s t e d re c ip e ing makes about 2 to pounds. to cup raisins to cup walnuts •f aWhlle chocolate can In large saucepan, over be purchased In candy low heat, melt chocolate specialty shops. CHOCOLATE FRUIT with sweetened condensed TRUFFLE8 milk and salt. Remove from heal; stir in remain­ 2 to cups vanilla water ing Ingredients. Spread crumbs (about 65 wafers) mixture evenly Into wax 1 ( 14 ouncc) can sweet­ paper lined 8- or 9-Inch ened condensed milk (not square pan. Chill 2 hours evaporated milk) I (6-ounce) package chopped dates 1 cup finely chopped nuts to cup chopped candied cherries 2 ta b le s p o o n s u n ­ sweetened cocoa Confectioners' sugar Additional candied . cherries, optional to dozen. Tip; The flavor of these candles Improves after 24 hours. They can lie made ahead and stored In refrig­ erator for several weeks. CRANBERRY VINEGAR 1 cupcranberryjuice 3 cups white wine vinegar 3 cloves garlic. cut Into halves Rind of 1 lemon, cut in one long slop 6 peppercorns 2 whole cloves W teaspoon tarragon ‘A teaspoon summer savory to teaspoon oregano to cup fresh cranberries cut In half Combine all Ingredients in a large I-quart glass Jar MERRY U .S .D .A . G R A D E A N O N -B A S T E D BONUS BUY YOUNG 10-16 L B S SMOKED HAM * BUTT PORTION FARMER GRAY SELF- BASTING CUMBERLAND GAP * BONELESS DINNER HAMS BONELESS EYE ROUND YOUNG - ■ TURKEYS WHOLE OR HALF W H O LEPER PO UND SHANK PORTION P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E T H U R S ., D E C 2 2 T H R U S A T ., D E C . 2 4 , 1 9 8 3 . W IT H A U T O M A T IC P O P U P T IM E R PER POUND 10-16 l.ITS 79C P ^ R LB BNLS. BOTTOM ROUND ROAST FARMER GRAY BASTED U.S.D.A. GRADE A POUND COM PARE CHILLED ORANGE JUICE $ 4 9 9 3 LH CAN A lb M EAT CANNED HAM TURKEY ? BREASTS a $*139 *p e n P A N T R Y P R ID E F L O R ID A HALF GAL CTN SAVE s 1 an COM PARE M EAI Roll Sausage . . . DAIRY COM PARE Lunch Meats U .S D A OflADC A LARGE « Baking Hens . . . JCNNW O- ALL DARK MEAT OR LIGHT A DARK- WITH GRAVY PACKET Turkey Pan R O ASTS . FARMER GRAY U B O A GRACE A Young Ducks . . . WHOLE OR HALF Fresh Pork Hams PAN TRY PRIDE KING SIZE BREAD Roll Sausage Rock Cornish Hens REFTSOERATED OSJ. OR BR Vlasic Pickles Smoked Ham M A M E T STYLE Sliced Bacon CABIN COOKING P K R I t - A L L PU R PO SE M R S K IN S E R S Smoked Sausage Shrimp XttfN 0.& Cranberry Relish MAKE PANTRY PRIDE YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERS JENO’S PIZZA PARTY TR A YS ’ C A N A IX A N f lA C O N O P H A M B U n C iE n t A LL- A M E R IC A N TRAY M A V U IS H VEG ETABLE G/I RDEN TR AY PANTRY M E C O O K ( O W H O M T| Tits/i'BuJpry 5 pccifllitics D IN N ER R O LLS SARA LEE CROISSANT BUTTER D«rl & CHEESE " C U B IC Z IR C O N IA FRO M ONLY $ 1 .5 95 FULLY COOKED io-i jTlb^turkey SOURDOUGH OR ENGLISH f MUFFINS Fashionable J' 4 M S t T U R K E Y \/' D IN N ER [£ COM PARE Specials M « 5 H ft A K lO FROZEN Tyler Ridge Yam’s Coffee Lightener Pumpkin Pie Hot M eal 3/* 1 Tasty 'Prepared M eal, Cheeses, LEAN BOILED HAM & Salads.. &MOKLD C LA ZLD P IC N IC HAM 1 T U R K E Y B R E A S T . "S' *1 .9 9 S W IS S C H E E S E <«—.»«; . . ." S ' *1 .8 9 A L L M E A T B O L O G N A S ^ . "V 9 9 * S H R IM P S A L A D T-S2 T . . . ^ *2 .2 9 C H E E S E N U T B A L L S . . . « - * 3 .4 9 H A R D S A L A M I (HOMUAnoi *1 .8 9 CH U N KY PO TA TO S A LA D . .,.6 9 * courmrr s t y l e S M O K E D HAM HALF GALLON UMfT-1 C O U P O N PCR ITEM OOOO THRU SUN.. DEC. 2ft, I t t lJ CHOW CHOW RELISH 2 to cups sugar 1 tablespoon celery seed 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1 tablespoon salt to teaspoon turmeric 2 14 cups cider vinegar 1 to cups water 5 cr.ps diced zucchini 4 cups cauliflower cut in tiny florets 3 cups fresh com kernels In l ar ge s auc e pot, com bine sugar, celery seed, mustard seed. salt, tu rm eric, vin ega r and water. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and Blmmer. covered, for 15 minutes. Add zucchini, cauliflower and corn. Simmer, cov­ ered, for 5 minutes. Im­ mediately ladle into 6 hot pint Jars leaving to-Inch head space. C o ver as directed. Process In boiling water bath according to manufacturer's directions for 10 m in u tes. Thi s k i t c h e n - t e s t e d re c ip e makes 6 pints. CONFETTI CORN RELI8H 12 cars fresh com 2 cups white vinegar to cup water 1 to cups sugar 4 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon powdered mustard 1 teaspoon t u r m e r i c to teaspoon ground red pepper 2 cups chopped green cabbage 1 cup diced green pepper 1 cupchopped onions 1 (7-ounce) can pimientos. drained and diced Remove husks and silks from com. Cut and scrape kernels from cobs (makes about 8 cups). In large, heavy sauce pot. combine vinegar, water, sugar, salt, mustard, turmeric and red pepper. Bring to the boil­ ing point. Stir In cabbage, green pepper, onion and reserved com. Return to the boiling point. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 15 minutes. Stir In plmlenlos. Simmer, cov­ ered for 5 minutes. Store In covered containers In the refrigerator. BEER FRUITCAKE 2 12-ounce cans beer 2 cups raisins I 8-ouncc packaged pitted dates, snipped I cup dried apples, chopped 1 cup dried apricots, chopped 4 cups all-purpose flour lto-cups packed brown sugar 2 teaspoons pumpkin pic spice 1 teaspoon baking soda 1to cups butter 4 eggs 1 teaspoon shredded lemon peel 1 cup chopped walnuts Pour one can of the Coors Into saucepan; heat to boiling. Remove from heat. Add fruit; let stand 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Stir together flour, brown sugar, pumpkin pie spice and baking soda. Cut In butter until mixture re­ s e m b l e s s ma l l peas. Combine eggs, the re­ maining can of Coors. and lemon peel; add to flour mixture, reserving marinade. Fold fruit mix­ ture and nuts into baiter. 89° S ^ 4 9 with light fitting stopper or lid. Let stand at room temperature for at least 1 week before using, strained as desired. In salad dressings or In. a marinade. This kitchentested recipe makes 1 quart. SANFORD /DELI PHONE 323-1316 Turn into greased and flouted 10-lneh tube pan. Bake in 300° oven about 2 hours or until cake tests done. Cool in pan on rack 10 minutes. Remove from pan; cool completely. W rap tn cheesecloth soaked tn the reserved marinade, adding addi­ tional Cooru. If necessary. Wrap tightly In foil. Store cake In cool plarc for up to 1 week before serving, rrmolstriling cheesecloth with additional Coors as needed. Serves 24. HI �A L O N D IE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanlcrd, FI. AFTER YEARS C P ) SCRIM PING ANO * SA V IN G , I'V E PAIO O P P ALU M Y BILLS GLORY HALLELUJAH/ I'V E PIN A LLY BROKEN EVEN ! by C hic Young Thursday, Dec. 22, 1*63 HI, HONEY, I ’M BACK PRO M M Y CHRISTM AS SH O PPIN G iim B E E T L E B A IL E Y across I Normandy Invasion day 5 W riting fluid 6 Pairs 12 City in Nevada 13 Ot God (le t) 14 Sooner state (a bb r) •15 Verily 16 Doctrine 17 Horse directives IB Rope creation 20 Mencan money (p i) 21 Take a meal 22 Legume 23 Egg producer 26 Small amounts 30 Physicians 1st) 31 Passes away 32 large container 33 Unfortunate 34 Oale 35 Bandleader Arnat 36 Favoring neither 38 Proprietor 39 40 41 44 49 49 A u illia ry verb Struggle Public Procrastinates Draft Wine (Fr) Answer to Previous Putile Relieving Pressure Gets Rid O f Corns DEAR DR. LAMB About 15 years ago I had corns on my little toes. A 52 1 p o stal* Id I I I A 1 U 1 lady working as a waitress R M A N 10 TT (contr) DT 9 1 where I worked went to a P «, i u D O A N ( M 1 C 53 Mild oath l A p s I O U n M A kt t foot doctor for her corns 54 Printer's t l A T C s B 0 0 T I 1s direction and he told her to put 55 Dance step lamb's wool between her 19 Dissenting 38 Kind of fuel 56 City In Italia toes. vote 40 Fins 20 Dowels I tried It — changed from 41 Songs of DOWN 22 Remove skin h i g h - h e e l e d sh o es to praise 23 Scandinavian walking shoes — and It Dull 42 Electromotive by M o ri W a lk e r god Public show worked. I haven't had any unit 24 Burrowing (abbr.) corns since then. I hope 43 To be (Lat) animal Over again this will work for others as 44 Lily Pons, for 25 Legal aid Empire State It did forme. group (abbr ) one city 26 Pickling sp<ce 45 Shakespear. DEAR READER - One Fool Bird's home 27 Flatten ean villain of the rewarding things Actress Novak 28 Slacken 46 Biblical land about writing (his column 29 Agitate 6 Fold 47 Carbonated Is to sec how many people 31 Lusterless 9 Hawaiian beverage really try to help others, as 34 M ild eipletive Instruments 49 Big shot you have. 35 Tenant 10 Margarine (abbr) Your method evidently 37 Hatard 1 1 Beck talk corrected a basic problem 4 1 9 10 11 2 6 7 8 3 5 with your footwear. A com .Is really a callous. It Is 14 12 13 caused by pressure or rubbing Ihc skin. The little 17 15 16 toe Is a favorite location because the shoe Is often 19 20 18 too tight over this area. Any measure that gets the 21 22 shoe off the top of the little toe will relieve the pro­ 27 28 29 23 24 25 |26 blem. It really doesn't help 30 32 very much to pare away 31 the com If you don’t cor­ 33 ■ 35 rect the basic problem. I 3< suspect that when you 36 37 38 switched from high heels to low heels you quit 39 forcing your little toes against the surface of the 41 42 43 45 46 47 shoe and the rubbing 44 stopped. 48 49 50 You can take the pre­ ssure off the area by using 51 53 52 pads that have the center 54 cut away, like a donut, to 55 56 relieve pressure over the com area. If you arc going to pare your corns It Is a good Idea to soften them first by soaking them In warm w a t e r . P e o p l e wi t h diabetes or circulatory YOUR BIRTHDAY do will be more readily p r o b l e m s s h o u l d be DECEMBER 23. 1083 noted and appreciated. Let especially careful when This coming year you your ki nder Im pulses paring corns. It ts easy to cut too deep or get an will become more deeply command. involved In creative and GEMINI (May 21-June Infection. These people Imagi nat i ve endeavors 20) Work-or carccrwlsc. should avoid the chemical by H ow ie Schneider that wi l l a f f o r d you you can now find new com plasters too. A large portion of foot pleasure, as well as suc­ strength and resources cess. Getting to the top upon which to draw. Use problems are directly rewill be fun. your opportunities to the i a t e d t o I m p r o p e r footwear. I have discussed fullest. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) This should CANCER (June 21-July a number of the common eventually turn out to be a 22) Others tend lo take problems such as corns rewarding day for you. but your needs lo heart today not necessarily through mid will be eager to help your own efforts. Allies you where they can. Do will play the major roles. not be hesitant to request The NEW Matchmaker favors. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) wheel and booklet reveals NORTH romantic compatibilities Your Influence over your ♦ 7I ▼AQ2 for all signs, tells how lo peers will be heightened ♦ 1005 get along with others, considerably today. The 4 A J 1075 finds rising signs, hidden measures you take to WEST EAST by H argreaves & Sellers qualities, plus more. Send advance your self-interests K 10165 ♦ Q»2 $2 to Astro-Graph. Box will have far-reaching ef­ ▼10 4 0 ▼070 489. Radio City Station. fects. OQJ J 0 K 012 New York. N.Y. 10019. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. kt ♦ QI 2 Mull an additional SI for 22) The key to receiving SOUTH your Capricorn Astro* today Is to first show a ♦ AJ4 Graph predictions for the willingness to share that ▼KJS year ahead. Be sure to give which you already have. ♦ A74 ♦ KM J your zodiac sign. Follow the dictates of your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- hrart. Vulnerable: Both Feb. 19) You have a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Dealer. South special knack today that 23) You've been making a West Nor ih Ea>t Sooth will enable you to re* more favorable Impression I NT construct floundering sit­ on persons who can help Pau 3 NT Pan Pan uations into something you add to your material Pan positive and productive. resources than you may Opening lead: +6 PISCES (Feb. 20-March realize. Good things will 20| You could be In for a result. By Oswald Jacoby by Stoffel & H eim d ah l pleasant surprise today SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. and James Jacoby when persons who pre­ 22) You arc now In a good A little learning Is a viously denied you sup­ achievem ent cycle, so port go out of their way to raise your sights a few, dangerous thing. South do all they can to help you. notches and strive for had Just learned about ARIES (March 21 -April t r ul y me a ni ng f ul o b ­ hold-up plays. He hadn't learned much about them 19) Two importunt situa­ jectives. tions (hat appear to be S AGI TTARI US (Nov. — as evidenced by the way he threw game and rubber unm anageable can be 2 3 - D e c . 2 1 ) Y o u r brought under control possibilities for personal out the window. He let East's queen of today. Be optimistic re­ gain look extremely en­ garding the results. couraging today. However, spades hold the ffrat trick TAURUS (April 20 May what comes lo you will and ducked the second 20) You arc now In a cycle arrive via a circuitous spade also. If West had led a third spade. South's play where the good (hut you route. 1 H ■ -■ 1 ■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... EEK & M EEK HOU POIHEVEW^CT l$TD UJATTHTHISJUUK? and heel spurs In The He al t h L e t t e r 11-10. Common Foot Problems: What to Do About Them, which I am sending yr.i*, DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you tell me anyt hi ng about eating raw celery? They say It contains quite a lot of salt. I am 81 and I have a terrible craving for raw celery. 1 like to cat a sandwich and four or five short crisp stalks of celery. Or when I feel hungry I Just eat the celery alone. I thought It was a matter of adding roughage to my diet, but It does nothing to regulate my bowels. 1 also cat a large bowl of" 40 percent bran flakes for breakfast. I do not like the regular bran. Please In­ form me about the celery. Could It be constipating? DEAR READER - Enjoy your celery. It does con­ tain a little more sodium than many vegetables. A three and one-fourthounce serving, raw. con­ tains 126 mg of sodliAii. while carrots only contain 47. Rut put that Into perspective. The same weight o f wheat bread contains 527 mg of eodlum and the same weight of 40 percent brand flakes contains 925 mg of sodi­ um. A cup of It contains 207 mg. So you are undoubtedly getting much more sodi­ um from your bran flakes than you are from celery. I n c l d e n t l y t he s a me weight of celery contains 341 mg o f potassium. No. there Is no evidence that celery Is constipating. It Is mostly roughage, hut the small amount you cat may not make much dif­ ference. Send yo u r questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 155 f. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S BUGS B U N N Y would have worked because there would be no entry for West's last two spades, assuming South handled clubs safely. West, with that nasti­ ness so common to expert d efen d ers, knew that spades had become hope­ less so he shifted to the queen of diamonds. South took his ace and played his king of clubs and a low club. West showed out and South wound up lo sin g two spades, three diamonds and a club for down two. South had no need of a hold-up play at trick one. He could win the first spade, then lead a club to dummy's ace and a club back to hts K-9. This club finesse would Insure his contract even If West produced the club queen, since West's spade suit woul d he stopp ed by South's J-4. The successful club fi­ nesse would have given South at least 10 tricks, but that would have hern Just Icing on the cake. When he won the first trick, he would have been sure of his game. G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST PHARMACY So m e t h in g t h a t w i l l aaakb m b feb l setter, by J im D avis A n t Ib to. lo t iw tntllnd. I l.rtrd oo U>* root Tfct p rtn rln f to d p t o lr .f o f ttc h litu t boot A t I drtw lo m j httd. to d o t t turnlnd trou od. Dowd Uit chlmnty I t H leholtt e t a * with t bound H« » u ir o t t t d tU lo fu r. from h it h ttd to h it foot. And h it cla th M w i r t t i l U r e lt b t d w ith t t h t t to d to o l, A b un dlt of 10 7 1 h t h td flund oo b it b tek. And h t loofctd l i l t 1 p td d ltr J u t l o p to in i b it p u t H it i f H - bow t h t f t w in !l t d 1 H it d im p ltt how m t r r ji H it c b t t i t w o rt Ukt r o t t t . b it b o tt U kt t chtrrjM H it droll u n it m outh w i t d rtw n up U kt t bow. And l b # t t t r d o d b i t th in w t t t t w h l l t u t b t tae w . 6 u T N O T GOOD E fu O U & H To GO RACK V o WORJe. ih r ^ ie j 12'12* A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS OF JAM YOU W O 06H T FQfWOOfUmCH, POSS ? WHERE5 IH A fJ A K by Leonard S ta rr by T. K . R yan HITTING THE B00K5 AGA/N. EH ANNIE? WELL- " H F SHOULD NAVE LEARNED w h e n ; AS JOHN ADAMS “ v u L .........' A B IG A IL ADAMS 1 WHO 5AIP THAT. UM, NO-1 BELIEVE I ’M RIGHT IT WAS JOHN ADAMS I'M NOT ABOUT T WASTE MY TIME ARGUIN' ABOUT (T, LOOK IT UP. VI �E v e n in g H e r a ld . S R rJ o rd , F I. Ceremony Confers Parade Awards Winners In the Dec. 10 Sanford Jaycccs’ Christmas Parade gathered recently for the award ceremony at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Winners: Grand Marshal's Theme Awnrd— Kmart: Commercial— first. Town flt Country RV Resort: second. Headliners: Public School floats— first, Plnecrcst Elementary School; second. Goldsboro Elementary: Private Schools— first. All Sauls School: second. Krayola Kollegc: Religiousf i rst. First Assembly, second. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer: Civic— first. Uallcl Guild of Snnford-Scmlnolc, second. Seminole County 4-H Council; Cars— first, Jazzcrcise. second. St. John Missionary Baptist Church: Equcsterian— best dresses rider. Amber Alllgood, best group. Seminole County 4 11 Nickers *n’ Ne i g h s , best g r o o me d , De bor ah Sargcant. Participating bands from Seminole. Lake Mary, Lyman and Lake Brantley high schools received superior awards nnd Sanford. Lakcvlew, Mllwcc and South Se mi no l e mi ddl e sch ools, excellent. Plnecrcst Elementary won first prize for best marching unit and Sanford Gymnastics Association was second. K rayo la College 3-year olds C h arlie M cC lain and H annah Culp c la im trophy. WesMngl.o n ” (1 9 3 9 ) J e a n A r th u r, James Sli THURSDAY 12:30 E V E N IN G 6:00 0 ® Q D 0 fT ) 0 N E W ® i l l - (3 5 )B J / LO B O t l ) J 1 0 ) M A C N E I l / L E H A E fl NEW S H O UR CD (I) O N E O A V A T A T IM E 8:05 92 L IT T L E H O U S E O N T H E P R A I­ R IE 8 ® L A T E M IG H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N Q u e s ts R e g is PhHM n . p a r r o t c o s tu m e r A lb a R eU crd ® 0 A L L (N T H E F A M IL Y ® O M O V IE " F a th e r K n o w s B e s t H o m e F o r C h r is tm a s " (1 9 7 7 ) R o b e rt Y o u n g . J a n e W y s ll C D O C B S N E W S N K5H TW ATC H (J o in e d In P ro g re s s ) 8 ® PEO PLE S COURT C D O P .M . M A G A Z IN E G ee • 161ft c e n tu ry I s * i t p u l o n b y th e m u ifc ct«f>t o l tt>e U n iv e rs ity ; e n tm a te d C t ir t i t m e i w in d o w d l i p t e y * e l M * c y i m N e w Y o rk O J O K E R S W IL D (3 5 ) T H E J E F F E R S O N S (1 0 ) N A T U R E "V o ic e ! In T h e F o re * 1 " T h e lim e - h o n o r e d e n d rttu e k s ltc r e t it io n ih t p o l th e h ig h la n d p e o p le * o l P e p u e . H e w G u in e a . to th e b u d i o t p a ra d is e I t e x a m in e d . fo r 4 2:45 32 M O V IE " B o n g W ith o u t E n d " (1 9 6 0 1 D irk B o g a rd e . C e p u d n e 2:50 ® O M O V IE " S c r e a m . P r e tly P e g g y " (1 9 7 3 ) B e tte D evta. T e d 2 J e a n n ie L o n g w o rth a c c e p ts "N ic k e rs 'n' N eighs" 4-H Club. ® O M O V IE BURNETT AND 7:35 3 1 N C A A S E A S O N W R A P -U P 6:00 notice a lump forming on the Inside of the second Joint o f her left thumb. It turned out to Ik - u bone spur that had to be surgically removed. It wasn't life threatening, but ft did result In her being unable to play cither of her two Instru­ ments for six months. "I thought it might be the will of God." she says, "suggesting subtly that I choose a different profession, i finished college to please my parents, then turned to singing and acting." Meanwhile, a half-continent away. Miss Kramer was also growing up. A typical Californian, she was always active. Then at 10. she broke ho.* leg badly. White recuperating, she began to listen to popular music and decided she liked what she heard. She has a musical heritage — her mother had been a country-and-wcsleru singer back home In Alabama. Her father, who died when she was 12. was a O ® O IU M E A B R E A K Nett p la n t a tr a d itio n a l C h ris tm a s g e t-to g e th e r lo r J o e y b u t d is c o v e rs e v e ry o n e l i i e w e y fo r th e h o ild e y a . T M A G N U M , P.L A U T O M A N A u to m a n a n d W a lte r in v e s tig a te e v id e n c e U nkin g e w e s -re e p e c le d fu d g e lo th e m o b . (U ) (3 6 ) 3 2 H A L L O F F A M E B O W L K e n tu c k y v x W e a l V irg in ia (fro m B irm in g h a m . A le .) CD (1 0 ) W IL D A M E R IC A " T h e M e n W h o L o v e d B e e ra " In s tu d y in g th e g r im y , M a r ty d it c o v e r t a g re e t lo v e f o r th te m a f a ille a n d d a n g e ro u s a n i­ m a l. a o h a a d o p ts a g r t n t y c u b fro m ■ t o o (P a ri 1) ( D ( I ) M O V IE " A D ra a m F o r C h r ta tm a i” (1 9 7 3 ) H a rt R h o d e *. B e a h R ic h a rd * . A re v e re n d fin d * th a t th e c h u r r h In h i* n e w p a ria h la t o o n t o b e lo r n d o w n t o m a k e w a y fo r a ( f lo p p in g c e n te r. R u s tic W o o d ! L td P tr to R K t io r d A M a y l ml J u d ith L . L o t 1. C l u i l t r J . W 'ld o o o d P U D U J M O C o p ilo t C o n c e p t! L t d . to R K C E n t r , In c .. L o t I t 4 p o r t o f JO W o t SR «00 b is F , « fc . S o n ltn d o S p g t T r A 7 .t1 U .X 0 C a ro ly n N u c k o lls , sg l H o rm A u v ll) to M o rm o n 0 E ld e r k ml Jo o n n o L o tt 1) k 14. O ik 77. S o n lo n d o The S tA u r b B c o u t . A ll S p g t . Sec . (100.000 R h o d e B o u ft k , In d 1 T r. to R o b e rt C le rk k w l D o n n e . W 't o l S W '« o f S E '« o f S W U o f Sec S 7 0 1 7 . k / e T r 10 M v lto t L k . R o t r o o t f U n .T w o . 111. 100 C r o d llt h r lf l A m o r , In c . to H e r r l e l l t H o i lo o e y S g l . L o t IS. B lk F . W a s h in g to n O a k s. Sec O n e . 1 )4 .too W illlm F G ro c e r k w l Y O M l to S e m u o l A W tllie m io n k w l L in d e . L o t i IS 1 IS k i t H ) t 4) o f L o t IS. B tk B .O e k ie n d E * t * . lfe .0 0 0 M e r o n d o H o r n e t In c lo K e ith D W o Jo k w t K e th lo o n J L o t 11. B lk IS. N o r th O rla n d o R e n c tio t Sec ID (44.400 E d w e rd H W o o d b e r, J r . , t g 1 1° E d w e rd H W o o d U r y Sr k w l M e r g e r * ! . B e g N E t o r L o t 17. B lk 0 . S e n le n d o S p r ln c t T r S I, SM S.000 V e rn o n R e ic h w e tn A w f E l lh e r J to K e r l F K r o e m e r I I I 4 w f M e r y R . L o t I I . B lk A . P e r e d lM P o in t F o u rth Sec . SIS. <00 L lo y d W m M e u ld in A w ! M a r ily n •o j N e e l W iw I m e r r ) L o l l S* A 47 H o llid a y B e e r la k a S .O N o 7 S7SOOO J N e e l W it * lo J N e e l W o e A Jo h n P M c D o w e ll. L o l l SI k 47 IH o il.d a y B e a r L a k e S . D N o 7.1100 D o n e 'd R M a m m i k w l D o lo r e i to W ilb u r . E . Y o u n g * m l E l ’ te to e lh C o m m e n c e e l In te r c e t o f E lin e Ol .Sec 14 70 J 4 e k .1 0 700 SE B e n k to M'Cheel F M ille r , L o l 40. B ik H . C e m e lo t U n 7.S47.S00 N e n c y J C e r le r , i g l to C h a rle s J , S u k e n e k t w t F r e n c e i A . L o l S. W h ltp e r W o o d et S eb el P o in t. SI44.000 C tUen N g u y e n 4 w l N h u e n N to C o re l S C o n w e y . sg l 4 A n th o n y J L o v e ly , t g l , L o t 41. r iv e r R u n . Sec T h re e . $71,400 G o r y L S m ith 4 w l M ild r e d to D e v ld J G oode, e g ' t o t J. B lk * . W t e lh e r ilie ld l i t A d d n 444.000 C itic o r p P e rs o n / P e n F in to P e l r k k M R o w . I m e r r ). L o l 709 F o r e il B ro o k 41h Sec StO 000 1 0 C D I D o n e Id I H u rd 4 w l C y n th le lo C y n lh le S H u r d t g l , L o t 70. B lk C . C e m e lo t U n 4.S10O L u d o m il M o r t k i. r i a l to A m t r lc e n B e n n e r c o n t lr . . C o r p , L o t 1. B lk P, L e k * M l l l t S ho res S D 9J.M 0 J o s e p h F . T r e in # 4 w l R o te to D e v ld M R e e v lt 4 w f P e t r lc le . L o l 441 S p rin g O e k t. U n . J, 1 4 ).OOP W re n c o H o rn e t. In c . lo K e ith L R u t w ll 4 w t R e b e c c * . L o t 47S W rc n w o o d U n ) . 4th A d d n . $41,700 W re n c o H o r n e t In c to J o n h C Senchei 4 w l T e r r y . L r t 441 W re n w n o d U n 1 1 1 .4 th A d d n . 140.000 S w e e lw e le r / S p g t V e n tu re e lc lo J o h n E U lm e r 4 W R e b e c r * . L o t 74 S p rin g s L e n d in g U n ) 1 191.0(0 C le t t lc C u s to m H o r n e t In c to J e m e t J L o u lh e r 4 w t M e r y A . L o l 17 W y n d h e m W oods P h T w o . $ 4 1 *0 0 G re e te r C o n ttr C o rp to M ic h e e l J G e b e ld * 4 * 1 R ie tta J L o l 177. M a n d a r in w c T h re e . Sill.SO O C a ta lin a H o rn e t. In c lo J o h n J . R e y n o ld ! 4 w l M a r g a r e t E . L o l 40, D « * r R u n U n 7 IB .S 9 0 SO0 G e o rg * E W iM le m to n lo F r a n k L a n o v ). U n 104 C ra n e ’s R o o tl V illa g e . Sec on e. 947 000 E la in e M e t t a lr , t g l. lo D o n a ld W A d t l ll . L o l S. B lk K . S ky L a r k S D, 141.900 R a lp h H u tto n 4 J e m e t B o th t g l to R o d n e y S. M u t t e iw h ll* . L o l 14 L o r i A n n * A c r e s R e p l.. 179.400 J e m e t M c C u t k t r 4 » t K a th le e n lo R ic h a rd E A u l i c h 4 w l K e re n , L o ta , W tk lv e H u n t C lu b F o x H u n t te c 1. 1 )1 4 0 0 C a r l B r a u n 4 w l C a ro ly n lo J o h n J , D e g tu t . t g l . L o l 147. Sen S e b a s tia n H t t . U n 4 144 000 T a m m y B e r e n t g l to T im o th y R G e lt, t g l . L o t 7S4 W e k tv a H u n t C lu b F o x H u n t SC 7.HOO IQ C O I W illia m H . S m ith , t g l 4 G lo r ia C S m ith , t g l lo W illia m H S m ith , t g l . L e t t 79 4 X W illia m s o n H e ig h ts . 1100 W m H S m ith , t g l lo S te v e n H Shier l i t 4 w l P e u U . L o t t 79 4 X W lllle m t o n H e ig h ts . 949. U 0 O e n n lt R o g e r 1 t g l 4 L s u re I R ic k * i m e r r . ) lo J . N e e l W iw I m e r r . ) L o l 4. B lk 1, S u m m e r w l N o r th Sec. S. 94$, 000 J N e e l W iw lo J . N e a l W lia lo J o h n P M c D o w e ll. SlOO A llr e d M ig lt o r e lo 4 P a t r ic k lo A llr e d M lg h o r e to T r u lk w . L o t 94 W re n w oo d H i t . S I X E d w e rd J. W r ig h t 4 w l C a ro l 4 N a n c y L . t g l to J o h n P a u l J a l l k l 4 w f L y n e lk . L o l 77 B lk 6 . Sen S e b a s tia n H e ig h ts . U n IA . 917.000 (O C O ) K e n n e th A K o e p k * 4 w t M e r y J o lo K e n n e th A K o e p k * . L o t *9 J e n n ife r E * t 9 . 94 SOO (Q C D I E la in e M W a ts a ti. t g l to M e r y L a B e t h W a iv a il. L o l IS, B lk 1, S e b e l P o in t A m e n d e d P l t l . S IM T u tk a B e y C V . L td e t c . to S o u th e a s te rn H o r n e t C o . W t 8. 14 4 7 ). T u tk e b e y . P h 1 .1104.500 J o e l H M e lit e r to V o r o n k o L . M e it t e t . L o t 17. B lk C . G k e v e t I ' D . S IM W e i k y D G ra h a m to C r llo n W B u c k le y I m e r r ) L o l S. J e n n ife r E tk .S J 7 .9 0 0 IO C D I R ic h a rd C e t'o w lo R o b e rt O E lg in . S JJ o l M a g n o lia A v t . N o l L o t 447, T o w n o f L o n g w oo d. I1 M K e n s in g to n P a r k , L id . , lo W illia m S c h e e lk ln 4 w l E k o n o r * . U n . 704 K e n s in g to n P k C on d . t t 0 l . 0 M F ir s t A m e r Bk 4 T r u s t lo G e r a ld in e N G ib s o n e k e R o u t* . L o t 7. B lk 4. B e l I t k te c o l L o c h A r b o r . 140 000 C ro w n P o in t C o n ttr . C o. lo E d w a rd N . H u m a n 4 w l P h y llis R -. U n lo t B ld g 1M . C ro w n P o in t B y T he S p rin g s . 150.000 S e m e A t A b o v e . U n )04. b l IM . ISO 000 J o h n M M e r r 4 w t K e re n C. lo P a t r ic k M . J o y c e 4 w l T a n a L .. L o t 4. B lk B. U n 4, C a r r .e g * H ill I N ,M 0 (O C O ) D o u g la s R S to k e i In D o u g lo t R . S lftk e t A N e n c y , L o t 7S. H o w e ll E i t s . T tt A d d n . 91M M a r th a E G e o rg e lo F r a n k A M e s s in a 4 J e m e t J . M c C u tk e r. L o l 9 M S p rin g O e k t. U n . 4. SSS.0M H y la n d G ro u p In c lo R o b e rt S R ltk ln . t g l , L o l 19 D e t r R u n U n 7B. I4 7 .9 M D e ra n d E q u lly G r p In c la G a r y R N u n e s 4 w l A n n e tte . L e t 177 O a k la n d V illa g e Sec 1.947. IM D e fe n d E q u ity G r p In c to M lc h a * l D E lte r . t g l 4 E d w E lle r I m e r r . ) L o H ? 1 O a k la n d V III Sec J 947.000 T h e r m a l E n e rg y C o n w r v H o m e S y t to J o h n V . P a r r 4 w t B a r b a r a . L o t *$. S e b e l G le n e l S e b e l P o in l, 4 II1 .0 U ) G u t f v t F r i t t e r 4 B a r b a r a to J a r - * t p M c C o r m ic k A w l P a t r ic ia . L o t 4. B lk B . S w e e tw a te r O e k t. Sec 4 A . t lf i. I M . A k t G te e n tp o o n T r 4 In d e lc k G la d y s C H o rto n ( m e r r . ) U n 907 U lt r a V it t e . P h 1.144 000 L a u re l B u ild e r s In c to D o n a ld L . P a lm e r 4 w l J u d ith E . L o t 4J. T im b e rw o o d . I7 7 .7 M J o s e p h in e T . R o t t to J o s e p h in e T . R o w 4 T h o m a s C .. L o l 4 H e r m it ’ s C ove So , I 1 M J a m e s m ille r 4 w t M a r g a r e t to T h o m a t E M o o re , t g l . L o l I M . O a k la n d H ills . 97S.0M Q C D P a t r ic ia L o n g , t g l to B la ir E L o n g . L o t 19. B lk 4. H e ftie r H o m e s O r l Sec l . H M G o rd o n E W e lt* 4 w f R e n a t* to J o h n G r im a ld i 4 w l C h r k t ln * . L o t 71 4 79A . b lk E . S w e e lw e te r O e k t. Sec. S. 1 140 DM R C A to F r e d e r ic k R K o h n k * A w t G e te ld m * . L o t 177 H id d e n L e k * P h I I . U n lll. 9 4 t . 7 M B e l A ir e H o m e s IN c to F lo r e G ra n d * , s g l . L o t 4. O a k F o r s t. U n O n e SI7V400 M a g n o lia SVC C o rp to S p r m g lk ld P ro p . In c ., L o t 17. W e k iv a C lu b E l i . sec $. l i t MO 8 ® M A M A 'S F A M IL Y M a m a ’ i b e c k g o e a o u t, fo rc in g h e r to re m a in m a fix e d p o s itio n in th e Dvro o m d u rin g a C h ris tm a s p a rty . NEW T l - t n i Al LkL — —H IS O L D HOUSE S 8:00 O ® C H E E R S A n e x tre m e ly w e a lth y m e n I * a o w a rm e d b y t u t r e c e p tio n a t C h e e r t t h a t h e b e q u e a th s a fo rtu n e t o th e b a r. ® O S IM O N 4 S IM O N S a n D ie g o ’a S e a W o rld h lra a A J. a n d R ic k l o re trie v e a k id n a p p e d d o t* <T) O M A S Q U E R A D E C h ie f L a v e n d e r re c r u its cJtlxana lo th w a rt e S o v ie t p lo t t o s te a l N A T O c o d e c 8 ) (1 0 ) D IN N E R A T J U U A 'S J u lia ’, fir s t c o u rs e o f M a m * lo b a te r a n d to m a to e s I t a c c o m p a n ie d b y tre e h a r tic h o k e * , w h ile g u e tt c h e f Yvea L a b b e p r e p a r e * le m o n s o u ffle c re p e *, q 0:30 8 ® B U F F A L O B IL L A fle r B n f o r c e * m a k e u p m a n N e w d e l lo re s ig n , h e f e e r t h ie fo rm e r c o l­ le a g u e w ill t o c k h im w ith e d is c rim i­ n a tio n su n . O (1 0 ) T H E Q O O O N E IG H B O R S C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L W ith th e ir s im p le a p p ro a c h t o th e h o lid a y s , th e G o o d * b r in g h a p p in e s s to th e ir p r e te n tio u s n e ig h b o rs b y d e m o n a ir s tin g th e a c t o l s h a rin g 10:00 ® H IL L S T R E E T B L U E S B o b b y H K ’ a e r ra n t ta lh a r s h o w s u p fo r th e h o lid a y * . F ay I * a g a in s t a i -h u s b a n d F ra n k ’ s p la n s lo ta k a th e ir s o n o n a s k i t r ip w ith J o y c e , a n d C o ffe y s p e n d s C h m t m t i E ve a t th e h o a p ftr ' w ith an Jn /u re d B a ls a KN O TS LA N O M O 2 0 /7 0 (1 0 ) O D Y S S E Y ’ M y th * A n d T h e M o u n d b u lld e r t " A r c h a e o lo g is ts s tu d y h u g e e a rth e n m o u n d s s c a t­ te re d th ro u g h o u t th e c e n tra l U n ite d S la te s w h ic h w e re b u m b y e a rly A m e ric a n In d ia n s , q 0 D ( t) K O J A X S AT 12:30 5:30 8 (7 9P © E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T (Xl O C B S E A R L Y M O R M N G NEW S ® O S U N R IS E (1C (3 5 ) 7 0 M IN U T E W O R K O U T 1:00 ® D A Y S O F O U R L IV E S ) 0 A L L M Y C H IL D R E N (3 5 ) A H O Y G R IF F IT H (1 0 ) F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N ® 82 NEWS f f l (8 ) N E W Z O O R E V U E 6:30 )<4, NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ) O CBS EARLY MORNING S NEW S ® O A B C N E W S T H IS M O R N IN G O l) (3 5 ) IN S P E C T O R G A D G E T 03 (8) M O R N IN G S T R E T C H 6:45 8 1:05 3 2 M O V IE 1:30 ® O A S TH E W O R LD TURNS a i l (1 5 ) D IC K V A N D Y K E 0 3 (1 0 ) A U . N E W T H IS O L D HOUSE 2:00 8 ® AN O TH ER W O R LD ® 4 ) O N E L IF E T O L IV E n ( 3 5 ) Q O M E R P Y LE © (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E P A IN T IN G © ( 8 ) BONANZA 2:30 0 NEW S ( 1 0 IA -M . W E A T H E R 7:00 )TODAY I C B S M O R N IN G N E W S I G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A } (3 5 ) T O M A N D JE R R Y > (1 0 ) T O LIF E ! £ E (8 ) B iZ N E T N E W S 7:05 3 2 F U N T IM E ® 0 C A P IT O L -11 (1 8 ) I D R E A M O F J E A N N IE © (1 0 ) M A O IC O F F L O R A L P A IN T MO 3:00 O IL U O A N -S IS L A N D G U ID IN G L IG H T ) 8 G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L (3 5 ) T H E F U N T 8 T O N E 3 ) ( 10) P O S T S C R IP T S © ( 8 ) IR O N S ID E 8 7:15 3:05 ( D (1 0 )A .y . W E A TH E R 9 2 F U N T IM E 7:30 3:30 5| WOOOY W OODPECKER (1 0 )S E S A M E S T R E E T (R )q 8 ® MORKAHOMW OY (H ) (3 5 ) S C O O B Y O O O © ( 1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R ) 7:35 3 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 3:35 6:00 91 9 2 THE F LM T 8 T O N E 8 (38) BUGS BUNNY AND F R IE N D 3 8 0 X 8 ) JIM BAKKER 6:05 8 2 B E W IT C H E D 6:30 8 )P O P E Y E (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O O E R S (R ) 4:05 92 THE MUN8TERS 4:30 3 2 1LOVE LUCY* 9:00 9 l ! (3 5 ) P IN K P A N T H E R 4:35 ) O tF F R E N T S T R O K E S <R) _ ) DONAHUE ) O M O V IE I (3 5 ) G R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R ) ( I 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T < R )q CD (8 ) R IC H A R D S IM M O N S 92 THE B R A D Y BUNCH 5:00 ) LO VE BO A T ) T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y IN E W S C O P E f f t (3 5 ) C H IP S P A T R O L © ( 1 0 ) M O V IE 9:05 32 MOVIE 9 ’30 8 ® L A V E R N E 4 S H IR L E Y COMPANY O f (3 8 ) I L O V E L U C Y Q ) (8 ) B O D Y B U D O fE S 4 10:00 8® 4:00 F A N T A S Y IS L A N D BREAKAW AY I O M E R V G R IF F IN (3 5 ) 8 U P E R F R IE N D S ) ( 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R | q © ( 8 ) M O V IE L O V E C O N N E C T IO N ® O HOUR M AO A2M E Q ti (3 8 ) F A M IL Y ( D (1 0 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R ) 0 3 (8 ) O O O C O U P L E 5:05 92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 O O M 'l't ’H NEW S 5:35 92 B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S I r jF V y y d T h e R tr a s I 10:30 Q ® SA LE O F TH E CENTURY G ) (1 0 ) S P A C E S O ) (8 ) C L A S S IC C O U N T R Y 11:00 8 ® (U fs T / a m iv ii:) wwy t i n W H E E L OF FO RTUNE NO)V OPEN 1 \< O H K A V O 7 (W 8 U 8 S N NiCHOS X ir s a a ) A U SEATS PLAZA I CROSS CRfEK 99' 7.** aasr rc [ PLAZA II ) ^ C A N C M N IK 7 |. 11:00 ® ( £ 0 ( 0 0 ( 1 2 NEW S (3 8 ) B E N N Y M IL L (1 0 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SENTS Q D (D T W IL IG H T Z O N E • S E R V IN G L U N C H I ( F R O M 1 1 A M IN T H E ! . 4 S k to v tim Ha, l l t l 9 11:3 0 8 ® B E S T O F C A R S O N H o s t: J o h n n y C a r to n G u e s ti J im F o w le r, G e r a V id a l (R) W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I A B C M EW S f M H TU N E (3 5 ) T H IC K E O F T H E N IG H T G u e e ls F ra n k S t a t o n * , c o m e d ia n J e ff A ltm a n , a lt o , a v is it t o H u g h H e fn e r 's m a n s io n t o r th e B u n n y o l th e Y e a r A w a rd s . T H E C A T L IN G (•) HO USE C ALLS U J U iS c u iu tx m '3 2 2 F I L h fin . U j f S iit t Sga'llM am m MR. M O M rt 8 12.-00 ® 32 O T R A P P E R J O H N . M .O . m o v ie -M r. S m ith G o e s T o Granny's Kitchen 1 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 323-2061 (Across From Civic Center) Sanford O K C A X rA S T S s t 4 Sm . 8 ( xi. l 0 :4 $ a.**.. |Saa H u e F rL U S a n 1 0 :4 1 a IK K CM 4 DINNER Set. 4 Sea. 11 i a I p a LUNCH M ae. th ru F ri I I a « . I f a . DINNER Mas. thru fri. 4:10 p.a 8 p.m. Now Featuring Luncheon Specials MENU CHANGED DAILY Leamby doing h 4-H $2.75 1 0 % D is c o u n t DURING OINNIR HOUR ((venlng) fatluding croft* or with ony other discounts WITH THIS COUPON ■ MONDAY • WEDNESDAY • SATURDAY SENIOR CITIZENS DAY!!! 10% Discount l t u t . S i | C n h u %M» IIIN LAKE MANY BLVD. A HWY. 17.9 2 . • I I s s o 9>,»| SANFORD, FL 32M601 9 il 19 I M ID D A Y O C AR O LE NELSO N NOON ® O NEW S IU I (1 8 ) B E W IT C H E D OD (1 0 ) N A T U R E C D (8 ) M O V IE S 6:00 8 8 MOVIE RENTALS . 12:00 ® 8 ( 4 'SEARCH FOR TO M O R R O W ® b THE Y O U N G A N D TH E RESTLESS O R Y A N -3 H O P E (3 5 ) B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S 0 3 5 VIDEO R il l AFTERNOON " O n e W a y S tre e t’ ® 2 ’S C O U N T R Y A G R IC U L T U R E U S A 8:30 REALTY TRANSFERS 11:35 9 2 TEXAS M O R N IN G 7:30 THURSDAY, DEC. 22 Overeaten* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community Untied Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 VV. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alannn. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofT Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, DEC. 23 Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls. 7 am .. Skyport 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. in lobby o f Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole EJlvd., Sanford. Luke Mary- Police and Fire departments' Santa Claus parade. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Santa will be visiting every street in the city giving out randy and gifts for neighborhood children. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, ut Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. some time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopul Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. Cosmic concert featuring today's music enhanced by special effects and laser lights. John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins Avt-.. Orlando, "Styx,” 9 and 10 p.m.: "Back on Track." with Michael Jackson and others at 11p.m. SATURDAY. DEC. 24 Easi-West Sanford Klwanis Club, 8 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Alrjiort. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Cosmic Concert with special effects and laser lights, featuring "S tyx" at 9 and 10 p.m. and "Back on Track" with Michael Jackson at 11 p.m.. John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. MONDAY. DEC. 26 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. 8 12:05 M A R T IN 'S ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T I W H EEL O F FORTUNE ) F A M IL Y F E U D ) (3 6 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R O) (I) T IC T A G D O U G H Calendar 11:30 DREAM HOUSE I IL O V IN G I (3 8 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S C D ( 10) P O S T S C R IP T S 3 2 PERRY M ASO N 4:20 7:05 P arad e c h airm an L a rry B la ir, right, presents T hem e A w ard to K m a rt M a n a g e r J im W a lk e r. 11:05 2:30 7:00 ffl (6 ) R O W A N L A U G H -IN professional violinist who played with the Los Angeles Symphony and later with some of the big bands. Miss Urseth married Gerry Koch (pronounced Cook) eight years ago. when she was still working In the Minneapolis area. She says they both knew someday that they would be wnrklng In California. But, for three years, they ran a theater In Minneapolis. They then moved to New York, where she found work In commer­ cials. Now that she has found BV Gof It Made, several of her commercials have been dusted off and arc being rerun. T w o ye a r s ago. t hey c a me to California. Within a week. Miss Urseth had her first part — on W K H P in Clnrlnnott — and Koch started a new career as an agent. When Miss Kramer went to Join the Screen Actors Guild, she found there was already a Stephanie Kramer listed. So she simply chungcd the "h " In hrr name lo an "f." which Is how she arrived at the unusual spelling. But It is still pronounced ns though It were plain old Stephanie. However, there Is nothing plain about this actress. She is tall and beautiful. Both she and Miss Urseth. a short, cute-as-a-button sort, are holding up well against the competition they get on the show from Tert Copley, who plays the blonde slz/lcr hired lo keep house for their boy friends. "The character 1 play." says Miss Urseth. "started out to be a timid soul, a kind of Minnie Mouse. But she Is changing and I'm glad. It would ta­ iloring to play that sort of part too long." "My character." says Miss Kramer. "Is changing, because we all are always changing, aren't we? You can't build an entire show urouud one character being Jealous or another character, so a change Is inevitable." 1 *8 3 -5 6 9 2 TH EC A TUNS 1:10 6:30 92) C A R O L F R IE N D S Bv Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - It took u couple of health problems, but now we have Bonnie Urseth and Stepfanle Kramer to look ut these Thursday nights. On the new NBC series BV Got It Abide Bonnie and Stepfanle play the two young ladles — Belli and Claudia, respectively — who at first reacted Jealously when their boyfriends hired u sexy blonde housekee|)er. The Jealousy angle has hern soft-pedaled lately-mid the show In shaking down Into a reasonably Inven­ tive old-fashioned sort o f sitcom. Miss Urseth started out to Ik - a serious musician. Bark home In Minneapolis, she played the violin and piano and felt her career would Ik - with one or the other of those Instruments. Then she went to Augsburg College, a Lutheran instil ullon. where she, naturally, majored In music. In her freshman year, she lK-gan to «, f T H E I*R )C E ta R IG H T I B E N S O N (R ) : (3 8 ) Q O O O D A Y ) (1 0 ) M A Q tC O F O IL P A IN T IN G ) (8 ) H IG H C H A P A R R A L 1:00 ® O M O V IE T h e C h a d re n * H o u r” (1 9 6 2 ) A u d re y H e p b u rn . S h irle y M a c L a in * 9 1 (3 6 ) S T R E E T S O F S A N F R A N ­ C IS C O ) N BC NEW S IC B S N EW S I ABC NEW S Q ) (3 5 ) A L IC E ) (8 )Q O O O T IM E S Herald Ptwloi Urseth And Kramer Find That 'We Got It Made' P e *. T O N IG H T 'S T V b y T o m m y V in t o n J e rry and Sandy Sanders, ow ners of Town & . Country R V Resort, and Jean Lutz, center, who helped build float. ThtirtrfAy, / ' M 0 H I R0. ORLANDO (1 4 -3 7 6 4 It- 1 1 V ID E O R E V IE W B R EA K FA ST BUFFET SATUMAT 4 SUNDAY 4 AM - II MM SS AI L YOU CAN fcAT Including Collet ot Juice $3. mrxauuii w a s n a y MAW maim m a n iiallY IRON SCRATCH!, >!JU»|UI» M MSCUfTSj *nu AND u COMSPlAii IRISH DAILY FROM /jm KOMI MADE H0M IM AM PIE PH 4 4 MSURTS M SURTS �4 B -E v e n in g H erald, Sanlord, FI. T h u r w a v , Dec. IJ, 1H1 Legal Notice legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.kl 1191 CA94 P IN R E t T H E M A R R IA G E O F L R IC H A R D R O G E R S . Husband. and G R A C IE A R O G E R S . Wilt N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO G R A C IE A R O G E R S III Tacoma Boulevard South Apartment t D P acIIIc, Washington 9904,* YOU ARE NOTIFIED that An action lor Dissolution ot Marriage hu been Hied againtt you end you ■re required lo wry* a copy ot your written defenses. II «ny. lo If on H A R R Y G R E ID . I I I . ol S H I N H O L S E R. L O G A N . MONCRIEF AND BARKS. At torneyt lor Husband. whole address It Pott Ollice Bo» H79. Sanford, Florida llTTt. on or betore January U 1994. end III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Hutbandt attorney or Immediately thereafter; olherwit# a detaull will be entered againtt you lor the relief demanded In the Petition DATEDon December ». I ff ] (S E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . A ) C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt B y : E v e C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk Publlth December IS. II. IT, 1913 and January 5, 1994 DEO II Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent Sub Shop Launched G re a te r S anford C h a m b er of C om m erce G oodw ill A m bassador Ned Y ancey, left, and Dennis Courson, c h a m b e r c h a irm a n , a w a it a sam ple of sub being p re p a re d by Bong G u M oon and Shin Sook M oon, ow ners of M oon's Sub Shop, 204 S. Sanford A ve., during festivities to w elcom e the new ch a m b e r m e m b e r. C h e ro k e e A d o p t S e ttle rs ' W ays By Debra Williams CHEROKEE. N.C. (UP!) - The Cherokee never celebrated Christmas until white settlers moved Into North Carol i na' s mountains, but they gradually adopted the Christian way of marking the holiday. Unlike most areas where the church or community "Christmas tree" Is reserved for the needy, those on the reservation of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians arc open to everyone. "|But| Not everyone participates." said Richard Welch, editor o f the reservation's newspaper. The Cher­ okee One Feather. "Those In the upper Income bracket shy away, but there arc no restrictions on Income. Normally. It's the senior citizens and the children who re­ ceive the gifts.” The children usually receive a toy. while fruit Is often given senior citizens. There arc seven townships on the reservation and each one conducts Its own celebration at the communi­ ty center. Snowbird is the more traditional township and conducts counted their blessings through the harvest festival." Its community alTalrs In the Chero­ kee language. "Some fundraisers are held to build the revenue for the Christmas tree." Welch said. "The tribe also gives each community revenue sharing money according to popula­ tion and some or that Is usually put Into the Christmas fund." The Cherokee didn't celebrate Christmas prior to the arrival of non-Indians because of different religious Ideas. "The whole concept of Christmas Is the birth of Christ and that comes under the Christian Idea." Welch said. "Before that, the Cherokee's rellgiouB beliefs were based on legends and nol a Jesus Christ. "The Green Com dance was the biggest celebration. The Cherokee The reservation still has a fall festival In October. But like towns and cities o ff the reservation, church services arc now held In the various communities at Christmas. During Christmas, the main road through Cherokee docs nol resem­ ble the streets In towns ofT the reservation. There are no lavish decorations and only a few stores and motels are open In the town geared toward summer tourists. Evr*i the doors al Santa's Land at the base of Soco Mountain are locked during (he week. Yet the storrs that arc open ofTcr some unique Items as well as the traditional mountain crafts. One store sold rabbit skins, which could be fashioned Into fur clothing ac­ cessories. Christinas cards with an Indian flavor also could be purchased. Although the scenes on the front of the cards arc characteristic of the Plains Indians, a Cherokee Indian blessing can be found on the Inside. Letters To Santa Dear Santa Claus. As a service To ovr young readers, the Herald Is printing letters to Senta again this year. My name is Marcus Staley I would like Supper Cliff Hanger. 6x6 High Riders. Fisher Price Tape Recorder. Star Wars things. Tonka C.J. Dune Buggy. Stompers. Ideal 40x telescope. C o leco L ll Geni us. Milton Bradley Pivot Pool. Cacher's milt. bat. air pistol kit. Action Baseball game, penny racers, Charlie McCarthy. Speak & Math. Pocket Power, pencils, game watch, watch, globe, skateboard. Marc Staley, Casselberry Dear Santa Claus. I want a game called opera­ tion and a Atari 2600. Also Simon Says and a train set and a remonte control truck. Mike Shane Whlgham Sanford Dear Santa. Please send me a nice mov­ eable Ken doll and a sports car. I would also like Borne things for my friend. A.J. Farmer. She really Is good and so am 1. See you Christmas Eve. I will leave you some cookies o.k. Goon I Lawson Sanford Dear Santa, I want 3 guitars, a drum, G.t. Joe, basketball, a new house, a new t.v., a new car. 20 trucks. 4 wheel drive, 10 cars. Thank you. Stephen Ceynowa. Sanford Dear Si. Nlckolas, I love all your reindeer and I love you Santa. And I hope that you come to my house and brige me a G.l. Joe Sky Striker. P.S. Have a merry Christmas and a happy goodnight and please get me a Brooke Shields doll. (Unsigned) Casselberry Churches Set Christmas Eve Services Many area churches will be hold­ ing special services on Christmas Eve. Among these are the following: Lutheran Church of the Redeem­ er, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford, candle­ light service at 7:30 p.m. All Souls Catholic Church, 902' Oak Ave., Sanford. Vigil Mass and children’s liturgy. 5 p.m.; carols by choir, 11 p.m. Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Ave., Sanford, young peo­ ple's Communion. 7 p.m., choir caroling. 11 p.m.; Christ Mass. 11:30 p.m. Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd. LCA. 2917 Orlando Dr.. Sanford, candlelight and Holy Communion service. 11 p.m. Plnecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, candlelight vespers. 8 p.m. FlrBl United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, candlelight communion. 7 p.m. S i. Paul M issionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave., Sanford. 10:30 p.m.. Watch Night service with candlelight Communion. First Christian Church (Disciples o f Christ). 1067 S. Sanford Ave., randlrltghtlng service. 7 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 301 Oak Ave., Sanford, sendee con­ ducted by Senior High Fellowship. 7:30p.m. Grace United Methodist Church, 118 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, candlelight and carols. 7 p.m. Christ United Methodist Church 401 Tucker Road, Sanford, candle­ light service with processional, 6:30 p.m. L o n g w o o d C h u r c h o f t he Nazarene. 600 E. Jessup St.. Longwood. Communion service. 7 p.m. Episcopal Church of the Resurrec­ tion. Sweetwater Academy. 251 E. Brantley Drive. Longwood. outdoor carol service and Communion. 7 p.m,: service at 11:30 p.m., Sabal Point Elementary. Rolling Hills Moravian. State Road 434. Longwood. Christmas Eve Love Feast. 430 p.m.. candlelight service. 7:30 p.m. S a n l a n d o Uni t ed Met hodi st Church. Slate Road 434. Longwood. candlelight-communion services. 7 and 10:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 at Plney Ridge Road. Casselberry, candle­ light communion service. 7 p.m. Messiah Lutheran Church. 510 N. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, can­ dlelight service and Holy Commu­ nion. 11 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church. Clark and DeBary streets, En­ terprise, Holy Eucharist at 6:30 and 11 p.m. Lutheran Church of Providence. 1696 Providence Blvd, Deltona. 7:30 p.m. First United Methodist Church. Normandy and Troy. Deltona, Can­ dlelight-Communion. 6 and 11 p.m. Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. 1310 Maximilian St.. De­ ltona. Vigil Mass: 4 p.m.. children's Mass and pageant, 6 p.m.: Spanish Mass. 7:30 p.m.: Christmas carols. 11:30 p.m.: Midnight Mass at 12. First Baptist Church, 1021 New York Ave, N.. Winter Park, candle­ light service and Lord's Supper. 6 p.in. First Baptist Church, Broadway Streets. Oviedo, candlelight service. 6 and 7 p.m. St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, State Road 426 and Red Bug Road. Oviedo, family service. 7:30 p.m.: candlelight. 11 p.m. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. 5:30 and 10:30 p.m. Lake Mary Lutheran Mission, Driftwood Shopping Center. Lake Mary Blvd.. candlelight service and processional. 7:30 p.m. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 11 7913 CA 09 K FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organized and cutting under the Lawt ol The United Slalet ot America. Plalnllll. VI- ESTATE OF ALBERT JONES. De ceated. ESTELLA M JONES and WARREN M JONES at heln and benefldarlet of ALBERT JONES. Deceated; all unknown heirt and benefldarlet of ALBERT JONES. D eceated. and IN N O V ATIV E MARKETING. INC . Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuant to Final Judgment of Forecloture rendered on the 13th day ol December. IMJ in that certain caute pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein FIRST FED E R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organized and editing under the Lawt of The United Stalei ot Am erica. It P la ln llll. and ESTATE OF ALBERT JONES, De ceated ESTELLA M JONES and WARREN M JONES at heln and benefldarlet ol ALBERT JONES. Deceated. all unknown heirt and benefldarlet of ALBERT JONES. Deceated. and INNOVATIVE MAR KETING. INC . ere Delendanlt. Civil Action No U 1011 CA 0* K . 'I. ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR .Clerk ol the atoretald Circuit Court, will af 110 0 a m . on the 10th day ol January. IHr. oiler lor tale and tell lo the highett bidder lor cash al the Weil Iron! door ot the Courlhoute In Seminole County. Florida, in San lord. Florida. Ihe following detcribed properly, 'tllualtd and baing in Seminole County. Florida, towll: Beginning al a point X feel Wttl and m 14 leel South ol the Northaatl corner ol Section 33. Townthlp 10 South, Range I ! Call, running Welt 1M 13 leel South M SI feet, thence Eatt K t 73 feet. North at 57 leel. to Point ol Beginning Said tale will be mad* purtuant to .md In order lo talltfy Ih* termt ol laid Final Judgment (SEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jean Brillanl Deputy Clerk HARRY G REID. III.ol Shinholter. Logan. Moncrtel A Barkt Pott Office Box H79 Sanford. Florida 33771 IMS I 313 3440 Attorney 1 lor Plalnllll Publlth December IS. 12. IH3 DEO II NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Committion In the City Committion Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida al 7:00 P M on Thurtday. Jan S, IH 4 10 Contlder the following change and amend ment to the Zoning Ordinance of the City ol Sanlord. Seminole County. FL. Rezonlng from RC I, Retlricled Commercial Olilflct To that ol GC 3. General Cummer dal Olilflct Thai prop erly d etcrib ed j i located: Loft aa end r\ ltl Addit.on lo Plnehurtt. according lo the plat thereof at recorded In PB 3. PG 79 ol the Public Recordi ol Seminole County, Florida Being more generally detcribed at located-It 10S F.^nchAvenu* The planned ut* ol Ihlt properly it lor the tale and carry out pizza and related toodt and beveraget The Planning A Zoning Commillion will tubmlt a recommenda lion to It* City Committion In la.or ol, or againtt. the requetled Chang* or amendment The City Committion will hold a Public Hearing In the Committion Room In m* City Hall. Sanlord. Florida al 7 00 P M on Jan 9, IHr to contlder tald recommenda Hon All partlet In Interett and cltlttnt than have an opportunity to be heard at tald hearing By order ot the Planning and Zoning Committion of the City of Sanford. Florida thlt 30th day of November, IH3 J Q Gellowey Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Committion Publ Ith December 11. M. 1H3 DEO 101 People Power IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Number U 413 CP INREfESTATEOF RAYMOND MORRIS. Deceated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlitrallon ol the etfale ol RAYMOND MORRIS, deceated, File Number 13413 CP. It pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Stmlnolt County. Florida, Probata Olvltlon, the addratt of which It Seminole County Courlhoute. Sanford. Florida 33771. The namet and addrtttet ol tha pertonal reproentatlve and the pertonel repretentativa'i attorney are tet forth below All Interfiled ptrtont are required lo tile with |hlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ID all clalmt agiintl the attata and (1) any objection by an Inleretltd perton to whom nolle* wat mailed that challenget the validity ot th* wilt, th* qualification* of tha pertonal repretentjllvo, venue, or jurlidlctlonol Ih* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED. Publication ol Ihlt Notice hat begun on December IS, 1993 Pertonal Repretenlalive: l t l Karl A. Morrlt l»; Adelaide SE Warren. Ohio 4403 Atlornoy lor Pertonal Repretenlallvet. I t ) Richard B. Owen ROBINSON. ROOKS BOWEN. P.A. P O Boa MS Caitelberry. Florida 33707 Talephon*: (MSI 130 4009 Publlth December tl. 77.1901 D EOtl FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bullnett al IIS7 Semoran Blvd. Forett Cily. Florida 117SI. Seminole County, Florida under Ih* llcllllout name ol H.E.I., and that I Intend to regltter tald name with tha Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Co- rt. Seminole County, Florida In accordance wilh Ih* provlllontol Ih* Flctlliout Nam# Statute!, to Wit: Section I4S.09 Florid* Slalultt 1457 it i Michael D Colley Publlth December I. IS. Tl. 19.19U DEO 40 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle* It heriby given that a Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Committion In Ihe City Committion Room, City Hall. Sanford Florida at 7 00 P.M on Thurtday. January S. 19*4, to contlder a requett tor a Conditional Ut* in a SR I. Single Family Dit trlct. Legal Detcrlplion Lott t A 1 (lett W 40*1. Btk 1. Flora Helghlt. at cording lo Ihe plat thereof at re corded In PB 3. PG 19. Public R eco rd ! ol Seminole County, Florida Addrttt 3400 Sanlord Avenue Conditional Ut* Requetled Duplei All pari let In Interett end citizen! thall have an opportunity to be heard at taid hearing By order ol th* Planning A Zoning Committion ol th* City ol Sanlord. Florida thlt !4th day ot December. 1993 J 0 Galloway. Chairman City ot Sanlord Planning and Zoning Committion Publlth December 31.1*93 DEO 100 IN TM i CIRCUIT COURT, IIOM TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLF COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 93 ISIS CAM E CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plalinlllt, w GERALD A OINGFELOER A MARGARET A DINGFELDER. etal 0 *f»nd*nt(tl, NOTICEOF SALE Notice It hereby given thel, purtuant to an order ot * final ludgment ol foreclosure entered in the above captioned action. I will tell th* property titualcd In Seminole County, Florida, detcribed at Lot 4. and Ih* South t SOleel of Lot S. Block D. COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS. UNIT ONE. according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 13. Peg* H. Public Record! ot Seminole County. Florida LESS Begin al the Soulheatl corner ot taid Lot 4. Block D. thence Wett along the touth line of tald Lot 4. Block D. 130 00 leel. thence North i n !**t. thence South 14*31 00 E 130 04 feet to th* Point of Beginning al public tale, lo Ihe highett and bet I bidder tor cath at th* Seminole County Courlhoute In Sanford. Florida, between II 00 a m . end J 00 p m , on January 9.1H 4 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERKOFTHE COURT By: Jean Bri.lanl Deputy Clerk SCHN2IDER. DUNAY. RYAN A MARKS. P A 911 American Hanlag* L ila Bu>lding Jacksonville, Florida Him Publlth December 13 21. IH3 DEO 79 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF~THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. 91 >73 CP INRE: T H E E S T A T E O F E R N E S T JA C O B T O N C R A Y . Deceated NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The administration of th* etlat* of ERNEST JACOB TONCRAY. de ceated. File Number 93 S73 CP, It pending in th* Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probal* Diyltlon. th* eddrett ol which It Sanford, Florida Th* name and addratt ol Ih* pertonal repre tentative and ot ih* pertonal repre tentative'! attorney art tet forth below All Inlerttled ptrtont are required lo til* with Ihe court WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all clalmt againtt Iheetlal* and (II any objection by an ml tret led pe-ton lo whom nolle# wet mailed that challenget ih* validity of th* will, th* qualilicafiont of the pertonal repre tentative, venue or jurlidlctlonol the (Qgft. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED D*t* of the flrtt publication of (hit nolle* cf tdmlnlilrallon December IS. 1993 C H E R I L E E L W IL L IA M S . ■helps prevent birth* defects Support M a rm o f Dimes, Pel 11 loner *40 B Lake Detfiny Road Altamonte Springt. FI. 13714 C H A R L E S E H O E Q U IS T Trlckel, Leigh. Gibton. Marlin. Jews i Turner 39Wett Pm* Street Orlando. Florida 31901 1305)411 SIM Publlth December IS. 11.1*91 DEO 71 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thro FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 831-9993 RATES 1 t im e ................. 64C * lint 3 consecutive time* . 58C a line 7 consecutive tim e t . 49C ■ line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 lin e s Minimum DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d ay • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a lu rd o y 12— Legal Services 25—Special Notices Bankruncy s ix and Chapter II 5410. Fre* conference Attorney M Price For Appl 4» 7997. CLEAN DRINKING WATER? 21— Personals Will nol be retponilbl* lor any debit Incurred by anyon* other than mytalf at ol D*c. 11, 1*93 Laurent* P Porirr 23— Lost & Found Lent 11/14/93. Doverman Bl'rutl. I year old male Wearing chock chain. Hwy 44. Sanlord area Reward Day! 130 0741. Eva 371 1170 LOST SIBERIAN HUSKY Mala. Black and whllt. Blue ayet. antwe-t lo Seger. Latl teen In th* Rutile Wood! area ol Wint*r Springt Pleat* help ut find our dog Our other dog It dying of grief, 931 1909 or 131 19S* orjll3313 Large Reward REWARD Strayed Dec llth. Loch Arbor area Siamese mala cal Call - 2 2 i ± « ________ r, .----- DO YOU WANT We can show you an effective B proven way lo safeguard your family agalntl chemical 1 batttrla present In your lap water. Call Water Purification Sytlemt ol Central Florida. 341 1333 FREE Demonstration. New Ollice now opening VORWERK __________ 11MW. 1st St 27— Nursery & Child Care Wlllbabytll In my home All Hours 311 SOIS Ret'rafe Rel 31— Private Instructions En|oy Lettont. Piano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by prolmlonal. Don James Phone 4711*07 33— Real Estate Courses Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIOER THE AOOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Nolle* it hereby given itui a Public Hearing will b* hald at Ih* Committion Room in Ih* City Hall In Ih* Clly ol Sanlord. Florid*, al 7 00 o'clock P M on December 17.1991. lo contlder th* adoption of an ordl nanca by Ih* Clly ot Sanlord. Florida, at follow! ORDINANCE NO 1479 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. TG A N N E X W I T H I N THE COR PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFO RD . F L ORI DA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. A PORTION OF THE PROPERTY L Y I N G B ET W E E N BIEDER AVENUE AND C R 417 AND BE TWEEN LAUREL AVENUE AND C R. 417. SAID PROPERTY BEING S I T U A T E D IN S E M I N O L E COUNT Y . F L O R I D A . IN AC CORDANCE WITH THE VOLUN TARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044 FLORIDA STATUTFS. PROVIDI NG FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, Iher* hat been bled with the City Clerk of Ih* City oI Sanlord. Florida, pellllont contain Ing th* namel of Ih* properly owrwrt In th* art* d*tcrlb*d hereinafter requalling annexation lo th* cor­ porate area ot ihe City of Sanford. Florida, and requeuing to b* In eludedlh*r*In. and W H E R E A S , th* P r o p e r t y Appralter ol Seminole County, Florida, having certified that Iher* It on* owner In Ih* or** lo be annexed, and that taid property owner Ziat tlgn*d th* Petition for Annexation, and WHEREAS, it hat bean dt termlned that Ih# property detcribed hereinafter It rcatonably compact and contlguoul to Ih* corporal* areat of Ih* City ol Sanford. Florida, and II hat further been determined that th* annexation ol laid property will not frtull in th* creation nt an enclave, and WHEREAS. Ihe City of Sanlord. Florida. It In a position to provide municipal t*rvic*t lo Ih* property detcribed herein, and Ih* Cily Committion ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida, deemt It in th* bell interest of ih* Clly lo accept taid palltlon and to annex taid properly NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA SECTION I; Thai Ih* property detcribed below tlluated In Semingle County. Florid*, be and th* tame it hereby annexed to and mad* a part of the Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, purtuant lo th* votunlary annex* Iion provltlont ot Sactlon 171 044. Florida Sfalulet: Beginning 1149 Chaim Eatt of Ih* SW corner ot th# S# ’< run North 10 Chaim, thence Eatt to Ih* Wetlerly rlghl ol way of SR 4417; then Southwetterl, along right cf way of SR 1417 lo point of beginning. S«ctlon 11. Townthlp 10 South Rang* M Eatl I Lett beginning 347 S teet North and 90 0 leel Eatl ol the SW currier of a P 0 B Run thence S 4-S9 I0" E 7S0 0 teet. thence N 79oo SO • E 139 4 feel, thence N S-1910" W 344 S leel. thence S 71*00 SO ’ W 140 0 leel lo the P O B SECTION 1 Thai upon (hit Ordi nanca btcgmlng effective. Ih* pro ptrty ownert and any reildtnt on th* property detcribed herein thall be entitled to all th* right! and privl leget and Immunlliet at art Irom time to time granted lo reitdentt and properly ownert ol th* City of Sanford. Florida, and at art further provided In Chapter 171, Florida Slalutet. and thall lurlhtr be tubjttl to th* rttpomlblllliet ol retldtnce or ownerthlp at may from lime lo time be determmad by Ih* governing authority ol Ihe City of Sanford. Florida, and Ih* provltlont ef taid Chapter 171. Florida Slatulet SECTION 3 If any taction or portion of a teclion ol thlt Ordinance provet lo be invalid, unlawful or uncontllluftonal. il thall nol be held lo Invalidate or Impair Ihe validity, force or elite I of any other section or par I ol Ihlt ordinance SECTION 4 Thai all Ordmancat or narlt ol Ordinance! in conflict hertwilh. be and th* tem* are hereby repeated SECTION S Thai Ihlt Ordinance thall become effective Immediately upon lit passage and adoption A copy thall be available at Its* Office ol the Clly Cltrk for all partont detlrlng to tiamlna th* Sam* All parties in interest and dllzent thall have an opportunity to be heard atialdhaaring By order ot th* City Committion ol Ih* City ol Sanford. F lor He MN Tamm.Jr, City Cltrk Publlth December I, I, IS. 13. 1993 DEO 14 BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES H I 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities OR L A N DO S E N T I N A L A M Paper Rout* For Sale Wett Sanlord Rural Area. 941 IMI a a a eURO TILE* * * * Men needed ta learn new tradel High profit margin. 119 ISIS. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that we are engaged in business al ISO N Hwy. 17 91. Suit* J. Caitelberry. FL 11707. Seminole County, Florida under th* lictlliowt name of C E STUMP AND ASSOCIATES, and that we Intend lo register tald name wilh Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vltlom ol th* Flctlliout Nam* Slat utet. To Wit: Section 441 oe Florida Statutes I9J7 I t I Charlet E. Stump l t l Georg* E Conroy, Jr, l t l Kimberly Ann Conroy Publish December 1.9.13.71.1991 DEO 9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Actien No 911M7 CA M G THE AMERICAN BANKOF MERRITT ISLAND Plaintiff. vs EARL W EBERLY and DEAN J OAKLEY. Detendanlt NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, th* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole Counly. Florida, under and by virtue of th* Summ ary Final Judgment heretofore entered on th* llth day ot December. 1991. In thel certain caute pending in the Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florid*. In and (o' Seminole County b e i n g C i v i l A c t i o n No 93 1117 CA 99 G. In which THE AMERICAN BANK OF MERRITT ISLAND. * Florida corportion. It the P l a l n l l l l . and E A R L W EBERLY and DEAN J OAKLEY are the DeleieSantt. under end by virtu* ol th* terms of taid Judgment will oiler lor tale and tell at public outcry lo Ih* highett and betl bidder ler cash at th* west Iron! door ol th* Seminole County Courlhoute In th* Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, on th* n ils day ol January. 1994. *1 th* hour ot II 00 a m . th* tame being * legal tales day and the hour a legal how* ol Ml*. Ih* following described pro party situated in Seminole County, Florid* PARCELA: Th* Wttl m feel ot th* South t* ol th# NE 'a ol the SW 14 ol Section 19. Townthlp 11 South, Rang* M Eatt. Stmlnol* Counly, Florid*. LESS THE Soulh 95 leal and LESS R Ighl ol Way of Lakt Howell Road PARCEL B: Begin al a point 439 t l l**t North ol Ih# SW corner oflh* SE I* ol th# SW U ol Section M. Townthlp 11 South, Rang* M Eatl. Stmlnol* County, Florida, thence continue Norlh 74 0 leel thence Eatt 109 0 feel, thence Soulh 74 0 leel. Ihence West 704 0 1** l lo th* Point ol Beginning (Lett th* Wett IS 0 feet thereof lor road I Said land lying and being tlluated in Seminole Counly, Florida PARCEL C: Tha Easterly us feel of Ih* Southerly is feel ol Lol 1, and th* Easterly lis leel of the Northerly 7$ feel ot Lot 1 . Block I. Caitelberry Helghlt. according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 9 Pag* 37. ol th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, being a lot fronting too feel on ih* We.l tig* ol US Highway 17 91 and 111 feet Wetlerly therefrom Th# said properly alo retalj, together wilh all th* tenements, hereditaments and appurlanancet thereunto belonging, or In anywise appertaining, baing told lo talltfy said Judgment D A T E D th # l l i h day o l D e c e m b e r, 1991 (S E A L ) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR C le rk o l th o C ir c u it C o u rt By Jean Brillanl Deputy Clerk PaulM Goldman, ol Spielvogel and Goldman. P A Poll Ollice Bot i let Merritt Island. Florida m\1 1305)431 3111 Altornoytlor Plamllll PiMHth Decamber 1 $, ji, ito) DEO 90 V �6 3 -M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold II you collect payments Iron a first or sacond mortgage on property you solda m o w ill b uy the mortgage you ar* now holding m » 7 t _____________ Mr I M u Nuwtywed. tlndyour "FIRST HOME" Inour Roal Estate Columns! Legal Kotice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . OF T H E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A CASE NO. I ) M l! CA H O IN R E i T h a M a r rla g a o l WILLIE M A E U U R A N T , Wilt, land PUR I LEY DURANT, JR.. Husband N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO PURtl.E Y OUR ANT. JR Ml W. Illtl St NewYor. City. Naw York YOU ARi HEREBY NOTIFIEO that a Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriaga hat baan Iliad against you. and that you are required to serve a . copy ol your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon lha Wile s attorney. A A McClanehen. Jr . 10* S Park Ave Suita B. Sanford. Florida M ill, and Ilia lha original Response or Pleading In the office ol the Clerk, ot the Circuit Court, on or before the ■2nd day ol January, A 0 . toga II you tail to do to. a Oalault Judgment will be taken against you lor lha reliel demanded in the Petition DATEO at Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, this Itth day ol _ November Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Susan E. Tabor Publish December l.». is. 71. lt«S DEO It IN T H E c Tr C U IT C O U R T, EIGH 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 . F L O R ID A CASE N O .; IUIJS C A M P IN REt The Marriage of JUDITH 0 STOYANOV, Petitioner, VS. GEORGE STOYANOV. Respondent N O T IC E OF S U IT IN THE NAME AND FOR THE STATEOF FLORIDA TO GEORGE STOYANOV C/OOlgaSpremo 10 Palm Drive Ormond by the Sea. FIor Ida HON YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that a Petition lor Dissolution hat been tiled against you and you are requ<»ed to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to C JEFFEPY ARNOLD. Attorney For Petitioner, whose address it Post Office Boa m l. Orlando. Florida, and lile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled court on or belore January ). leu. otherwise, a |udg ment may be entered against you lor the reliel demanded in the Petition WITNESS my hand and the teal ol said Court on the llth day ol November, ISM (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. F lor ida By re/ Eleanor F Buratto At Deputy Clerk C JEFFERY ARNOLD ol Arnold. Mattwny 1 Egan. P A IS! North Orange Avenue PotlO llke Boa m i Orlando. Florida 11101 Attorneys lor Petitioner ix s ) act isso Publish December 1,1. IS. 77. IStl DEO 17 N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : Nutice Is hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment of lha City ol Santord will hold a regular m rri.ig on December 71. IStl. in the City Hall at It SO A M In order to consider a request lor a variance In the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to tide yard setback requirements in SR IAA toned district in The S W of Lot IS and all ol Lot la. Blk 1. 1st Sec Marvanla. PB a. PG 100 Being more specifically described at located. I0SN Virginia Avenue Planned use ol the property It an addition to S'F Residence * B L Perkins Chairman Boardof Adjustment Publish December 1,71. IStl DEO II 7 1 -H e lp Wonted AUTO/AIRCPATT Paint Sealant Tech Earn s i t u Hr Musi enloy working outdoors vllh hands For work In Sanlord area call Mr Set.. t. I l l t i l «t l i AVON EARNINOS WOWII START SELLING NOWI! _____ niissiorinaasf Babysitter needed in my heme, t child, please call Tit etia _______ _ A'ler S P M _________ DELIVERY DRIVE** ' Local, full time, good pay Phong 47fepfsor U 7 t 4flf4 Do you qualify for a career with MUTUAL of OMAHA! Excellent earnings and training Call Mr Vann,444MOR E O E M/F. Garment Factory Production peo pie wanted Experienced tewing machine operator, pressing de partment and cutting room personnel Applications will be taken Dec. llth. Jtth. Ttth Be tween I AM and 1 PM only. Hiring will begin Jan. 1. IT04 San Del Manufacturing Corp 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd. Sanford GENERAL OFFICE No eeperl ence needed, full lime, good starting pay t lf 4044 |t7f 40e< MAKE MANGY WORKING AT MOMEl Be Hoods! with otfersl Details rush stamped addressed envelope G S Dept A 1 t f ll S Merrick Drive Deltona. Fla m i s ____________________________ MODELS WANTEO for fashion designer. T.V. commercials, megarlnet. brochures Full or part time. AM ages all heights, no eiperlence necessary Male or lemale Appointment only ___________ 471 H it.____________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! _________ CALL TtS-1444._________ Part time, nights 1 weekends Attendant alert. Intelligent Indi­ vidual needed to look after amusement center In the Sanlord Plata Must neat in appearance, mature. A bondable Phone for a p p ] 31] 4 » 0 ] ______________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI IIS 00 per hundred I No eiperlence Part or full lime Start Immedl Olely. Details -send selfaddressed stamped envelope to C R I » P O «S. Stuart Fla U4tS II NCVTN AFCE A b le s t tin M 'k l tonnevi Wednesday t Ml X TOOWMFmSl (FlagshpBankBuddvui Sarkord 171 X40 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ilO Savage Ct.. Lon3 wood Fie HIM. Seminole County, Floride under the fictitious name ol SPRAKER SPECIALTY AUTOS. INC. d/b/a EXOTICAR OF FLORIOA. and that 1 Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot the Flclltlout Name Slet utes. to Wit: Section las Of Florida Statutes tfSi. /t/ Edward D Speaker. Pres Publish December 1.1.15. 71.1H I DEO« 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 c a s e n o as n e e C A e e o IN R E t THE MARRIAGE OF. BUFOROB WILEY. JR .Husband, and JUOITHA WILEY.Wife TOt JUDITH A WILEY. Navel Legal Service Office. Boa IS. FPO. San Francisco, California H451 NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you. and you art required lo serve e copy of your written defenses to II.- If any. on JOHN C ENGLEHARDT. P A on or before January 10. I Ha end file the original with lha Clerk of this Court either before service on the Plain Illf'S attorney, or Immediately thereafter, otherwise e deleull will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition WITNESS my band and saal ot this Court on December 4.1H I (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of the Court By: Petrkle Robinson Deputy Clerk JofuiC. Engleherdt. Esq 1X4 E Livingston Street Orlando. F L 11101 Publish December I. IS. 21. If. I H I DE041 OPEN SATURDAY 5 • M M ItlfS RHCOMt i> •O ttllF K F001 iV e rurCMWav • Adult A Fomlly Sections • W D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term looses Available £■ • CUT o u s t 1,J,1 If. Apts, 2 ML TX ' A i i. Bedreea t w i n *p l ; ^ *340". i* Si 323-2920 <N 4270 |. ORLANDO DRIVE [S SANFORD BARTENDER Eaperlenced preferred Friendly, reel, personable Apply In person M F. f llnom , Deltona Mrs. Progesslvt Dental practice seeking highly motivated certified Denial assistant Salary and benefits commensurate with eiperlence 771 47f1 RECEPTIONIST - PROMT DESK. Typing, phone Never a Fee. ___TEMP/PERM 114 lias _ rw ’290 1505 W. 25th St. IlM tfO New in Town? We a te tool N oed a fresh, new , convenient apartm ent? C o m e visit Sanford Landing Apartments. C ountry C lu b lifestyle C lu bhouse With H ealth C lu b A nd Saunas P oddlob oats O n A Four A cre la k e tonnis. R acquelbaN . O lym pic Pool On-Site M a n a g e m e n t A nd M a in te n a n c e O n e O f tw o -B e d ro o m P o o r plans Frosl-freo R o fn g eialo r. Ic e Mokers. S elf-C leaning Ovens RESTAURANT MANAOER. Central Florida area Musi be erperlenced and ablt to do home style cooking Must be willing to relocate Reply with lull details as to your work history to P O Bo» ISlf, Deland. Fla 11170 Secretary with computer skills: also person to handle rental homes Interviews f to 5 lit ! Providence Blvd Deltona _______ S14 1414________________ SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR In Santerd. Motlvatad sail starter to coordinate a h'nhly speclelljed activity. Ttmporary posit on Jan through May I lo S P M Soma avenlng meetings. 477S0U_____________ STOCK WORKERS No eiperl ence. good pay. Immediate openings Phone *7t aOfa or 1471 aota___________________ __ Telephone Olltce Trainees Im mediate openings Good pay. M l time «7*40f4Ort4T» 40f4 Temporary light delivery Must have transportation, be depen dable. and have knowledge ot tree Neel appearance Cell 177 1SS4 tor eppl ________ Temporary telephone sales posi­ tion now available In our ollice Day cr eve shift available Call 777 HHforappt._______________ Wanted Carpenter's Helper. I year eiperlence in finish work ____________ n i i t e o ____________ WELDERS With or without tools, certified, immediate openings Phone e7t aOfa or t 471 4094 f 100 Per Week Perl Time at Home. Webtter. America's favorite die tionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists Easy work Can be done while welching TV All ages, eip unnecessary. Call 1 114 447 4000. Including Sun Eit. 11044_______ AAA EMPLOYMENT CAU TODAY WORK TOMORROW! • OENERALOFFICE e • MICROFILMCLERK a • BOOKKEEPER . • SECRETARIAL • * SERV /STAT./ATTEND . • DRIVER . • FOREMAN e 323-5176 DMFRENCHAVE C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 * 6 2 2 0 & o iiy , l e a n p e r . W E 'v f c (S0 T T A H E L P U N C L E A M 0 i> ; M A V - B E V/E. (CAN % , - 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Sanlord/Lakt Mary 1 Bdrm., 2 bath. new. big yard Otii garage Many eitras 1550 pa. mo Call a?ter 4 PM 1110 1)5 __________ Sanlord 1 Bdrm . I ll 8 .. CHA. 4140 a month plus 4X0 security. 2l0f Hartwell Ave X t 111 4405______ Sunland 1 Bdrm. tty B. CHA Adults no pets 4411 mo 1st. last A security. 33MUI. 273-S3f I Very Clean. 1 Bdrm , I bath, dining room. 4500 security 4400 month, with separate t Bdrm. apart ment 4110. Mo Call X I 4111. Winter Springs. 1 Bdrms air, kids, pels t l f ! Fee Ph X f 1700 Sav On Rental Inc. Reetter. 1 Bdrm . 7 lull bath. Approilmata ly 1100 Sq ft large yard In City. 4450 Mo 1st A tail months rent In advance I X -4201. X I Q057 4 Bdrm. fenced In yard 41J1 mo 211 Tuskegee St Academy Manor area Call for appointment, lit 0X4 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 7 Bdrm t Beth, air condition. I child OK. Nopeti 4110 Mo Plus deposit 1441144._______________ 2 Bedroom, 7 Beth With Patio. X I 21)4 115— Industrial Rentals INLAND REALTY, IN C .Q REALTY W ORLD. 93— Rooms for Rent 323-3145 141— Homes For Sale h i i . pirn CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR XM4S4 h a t w il l IT SA Y ? faues /1 - 2. X 141— Homes For Sale FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKEMARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY • REALTO R 321-0041 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR X2SX4 All Hrt IX e fl4 .X 2 4 )41__ SANFORO. Country Estate on 4 1 acres Magnlficenl home with options galore Quick Sale, t i f f . 500 t l f I0M REALTORS Sanford'sSalesleader WE LISTANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale JUST STARTIN' OUT. Nice 1 Bdrm., 1 balh home with a panelled lemily roam. CHA, eel In kitchen. OR. nicely lend scaped with garden. 444.140. OENEVA. 1 Wooded acres, xoned egrichullure. partially cleere<t Across road from Laka Harney, mobile home O K Call I f f 5MT. Geneva Oscrolf Rd. I, 4 and If Acre tracts High and dry WallacaCrest Realty Inc ________ Realtor X ) 50f2________ 5 5 Acres Lake Sylvan Area 441.500 W. Mellctowtkl Realtor ix m i SUPER 1 Bdrm.. I balh heme In Sunland. Completely remodeled on a largo fenced let. All new listurei. CHA. WWC. decor wall paper end |usl painted. 144.104 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SOUTHERN CHARM 4 Bdrm.. 7 bath 7 stary remodeled home with lots of titrat CHA. WWC. fireplace, eat In kitchen, OR. split plan. DR. split plan and mottstr in law quarters. 414.140. NEW SMYRNA Bulldable lot River front end Oceenvlew Call A n y l l m t l I f O f 471 1712 Baachildt Raafly/Raaltor. Sandalwood Villa, by owner. I 6/t B. l u l l K i t W/ O. A C W/WCarpet. pool. A milnte nance. I l l 1041 or 122 4442. 414.500 LOVELY 1 Bdrm.. 7 bath heme in Sanara an a landscaped lat. Newly painted. Split plan. DR. FR. fully equipped eat In kitchen. CHA. WWC firtplece. fenced yard, and mart. Ill.fOO. a SANFORD 14 B 44* 111 Acre Caunlry ham* tiles. Oak, pint some cleared A paved. 11% down ig yrs. at 11%. GREGORY MOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Stosta Key VA FHA Flntnt Ing JOS X ) 3XO New Homes starling al 14115 Easy credit and tow down Uncto Roys. Leesburg, US 441 104 1410X4 eGENEVA OSCEOLA RD # 1 Aero Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. M % Down, ta Yrs. at 1«%. SUPER OUPER OUPLEXE4I Investors don't mist those two 2 Bdrm., I bath unit with all Its* aitrasl Buy naw and chaata colors! Convenient rtr.lal loca Hon eicollenl financing, FHA, and VAI Starling at SU.ffO. Call Red er Linda Morgan. R/Attec Al 222 2424or 22) 1114! 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate Wanted RefrigeratorS. I* II t ill. II ft Ice maker ties X Inch range 4M Dishwasher 111 X I 7«to________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 111E FIRSTST. _____ X I leX ____________ MlnchFngidare Electric Rang# 411 X I 4440 183—T ele vis io n / R a d io /S te re o COLOR TELEVISION RCA 71" Console Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over 5300 balance due t7f! or payments t l f e month NO MONEY DOWN With war ranty Free Home Trial no obligation 147 D fe ____________ Good Used Televisions 47! And Up M IL L E R S X l f Orlando Or 2X0)52 winter Springs 1 Bdrm. 2>i bath. 1 story, mutt sell Immediate oc c up anc y . mi nor r e p a i r s , assumable first t'i% Principles only 144,000 Owner X f toll 1 Bdrm . house, reasonable fo anyone color, creed or race Ph IX MU Nearly New 111 E. 1st St X I 1410 Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Marl. 711 Sanford Ave X2 4IX For Sale, Used Refrigerator. 150 Works good Poker table, with a chairs, naw. 4100 X I fe ll 221—Good Things to Eat Naval Oranges. Grapefruit. And Fancy Georgia Paeans. ____________i x e i s e ___________ . NAVEl ORANGES. ta 00 Bushel • e Plants a • ____________m M U ____________ NAVEL ORANGES. ORAPE FRUIT. TANGERINES. TANOELOS. IX-41X or 7X-0347. Oranges. Grapefruit. TengetoS. Tangerines. Satsumes. Lemons, ttabvshol. Wllfshlp. ___________Ph X I 4854___________ 223—Miscellaneous F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN D Clark AHI rt Xl 1500 3?i 3»3) Beautiful. Iraoittonal so'a Esc Cond . 4115 Red velvet hi back chair, 415 RM liras. 410 each 195—M achinery/Tools Electric .Smith Corona typewriter Portable Eicellent condition Reasonable X I !f1f._________ Fender Bessman Amp and IS Inch spaaker cabinet. U1! Yamaha accousticai guitar. F G 115 with casa SIX Lowery organ. 2 key board, pedals. Super Gento. 4415 C a llX ) 1124or 2X0441._________ FOR SALE: 4' Fiberglass sailboat. 4100. Saars white protabto dish washer. S40 ladles desk (pldl 440 cedar chest w brass trim (old) 4IW. Pink Dogwood de presston glass (44 peices) 4215. sawing machine cabinet Wold) 425 Call i l l f f I f altar S 10 evenings King Sire Water Bed. 4150. antique dock 42! Misc photo equip! ment. misc hand tools at low prices Call between 5A 7 P M ____________X I Ii40____________ Levi A Lee Jeans ARMY. NAVY4URPLUI 310 Santord Ave___________2X 5X1 Oil Circulating Heater w'blower Like new. oil and drum. 4100 00 ______ 104 Shannon Drive._______ One X Inch color TV One used washing machine Both tor 4150 IBM Prove Dr Anytime________ Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and alectrlc Camper Stoves end Misc. 311S Palmetto Ave 10SPEED BIKE Carrera Hulty Lika naw I X t f l l Riding Mower Hahn Edlpie. I HP . rtar bagger. Briggt A Straiten motor. 4200 firm Call 111 0115 Alter 4 P M 1 9 9 - P e t s & Su p p lie s FREE to good home Bl'Wh years old All shots, neutered ____________ X I #401 3331_________________ m 2 DELUXE Hors# Stable ottering partial board t i l a mo . lessons available Longwood Ph 4X4124 or 144 1144_____________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call AHer 4 P.M._________ 111M il Registered Quarter Morse Bay Mare Age I yrs rides English and Western Kids or adults Best oiler or trade catlle X I 0141 Weekend retreat lot horee lovers Beautiful wooded 1 acres New barn, paddock, alectrlc water, only t i l l e month. Close to Weklva oil SR 44 Owner X I 0211 o rie l 1111 203— Livestock/ Poultry PIGS FOR SALE I X 1441_________ ANTIQUE SHOW 71lh Annual Jansen Oyer Deland Armory Show Jan 4.» A t Frl 4 )0 P M . Sal I f P M . Sun I S P M Adm wllh mis ad II so Furniture and repair, stripping and refinlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality, X t 04f2_____________ 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N S E R V IC E X I 4 )f4 ________________ F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e r c ia l or R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p r a ii a l l C a ll P o ll's A u c tio n 1 X 5420 WANT TO B U Y I Boat traitor for 14 ft fiberglass fishing boat Call X ) 11)5_______________________ APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned freight damaged From t f l Up Guaranteed Baby Beds. Strollers. Carsaats. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Beoki n a w ill m e Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cans Copper. Brass Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Stiver Kokomo Tod. fit W. Isl 1 5 00 Sal t I X ) HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES X ) 1)40 193— Lawn & Garden 215— Boats/Accessories 181—Appliances / Furniture 322-2420 R E A L T Y , IN C . Kenmort parts service, used washers X ) 0411 MOONEY APPLIANCES 211—A ntiques/ Collectables 1 5 7-M o b ile Homes / Sale 2141S. Park REALTOR 323-5774 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE 219—W anted to Buy 201— Horses C A L L A N Y T IM E HALL 181—Appliances / Furniture 2422 FRENCH AVE W A N T TO B U Y H O M E I W IN W IN M E T H O D I Xl-4441. 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Coly CotLgr Appliances pels No lease t i l l Fee Ph I l f 1700 Stv O t Rental Inc. Realter___ SANFORO/WEKIVA RIVER 1 Bdrm, 2 bath, sunroem o>ei looking river, carport, canoe me. adults, no pats, utilities 'nciuded 4550 171 4410 ^ E & fua*> •€. f « « n w Hunt Herd There’s Ne Limit' an the Bargains You'll ’ Beg' It's Easy to Place e WANT ADPHONE X I 1411. BAMBOOCOVE APTS XOE. Airport Blvd Ph 11) 4470 Elfkltncy. from 1115 Mo 5 % discount lor Sanlor Cltllens FOP RENT COTTAGE Furnished or unfurnished In private well kept garden Water furnished. W i t month. Ph 171 1114_______ Lake Mary, cojy cottage, pets. No lease 4140 Fee Ph Tlf 1X0 lev-On Rental Inc. Realter, LUXURY APARTMENTS/ Family A Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 771 H00 Open on weekends_______ Mariner s Village on Lake Ada I bdrm Irom 4145. 1 bdrm from 4140 Located t i f l lust south ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 1714410________________ a Mallaitvllla Tract Apts. • Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Specious Apt Walk to Lake Front No Pets 4175 Ph 171 1105_______________ NEW I A 7 Bedrooms Ad|ecen! to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and Moral Santord Lending S R. 40X1 47X RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7540 Ridgewood Ave Ph 121 *410 1.1 A 1 Bdrms Irons 4)cC I Bdrm. clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets 411 VUk 4X0 deposit Call batween S 1 P .M . 2714101 S00 Palma* to Avt 7 Bdrm apartment Convenient to Shopping 4111. Month. All uNlltles Included 177 H I I 1 Bdrms . lull kitchen, air, kids. 4X0 FtePh 1111100 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor. 1 Rms. air. porch, kids, no least SIX FaePh 1711700 Sav On Rental Inc. Rsalter. BRICK HOME. 1 bdrm 2 balh. large lot w/oek trees Many tklrai 2X0114________________ HOLIDAY SPECIAL)! Only U.000 down 441.100. Owner Financing. Large 2 bdrm home on 2 Beautiful Lott Cant H/A fireplace, separate dining room Eat (n Kitchen Large glassed in front porch. Gar ag e with workshop I5X Douglas Ave HE USED T O O M AKJY LETTERS! Alter Hours X I Mil 111 41)1 a r lll laei 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 321-0759 E ve 322-7643 1 HAD T P Famala wlshas to share her apartment with another lemale 4100 Deposit 1300 Mo X I I US Fura. Apts, lor lenter Clllttni 114 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Calls _ Lovely, I bdrm. newly decorated complete privacy US a week plus 4700 sec dep Call 171 7744 or 711 1401 Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown. No pets. 410 weei. 4100 deposit 1714501 ________500 Palmetto Ave________ 1 Bdrm. t bath, turn apt SIX. Call alter 4 ____________277 1444.____________ 4 Rms appliances, pets, no tease. I l l ) FtePh I l f !7u0 Sav On Rsnlal Inc. Rsalter. Lie Real EstalaB.'oker 7440 Santord Ave. 'g r M Thursday, Pec. 17, 1 H J —7B In s in N e a l E s le te C o lu m n s !___ "B A T E M A N R E A L T Y P IP - 8 U T WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEEO LISTINGS!! SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales Maid service catering to working peo pie 171 4S01 500 Palme'to Ave SANFORO. Reas weekly 1 Mon thly rates Util Inc. ell SOC Oak Adults I 441 1441 Mr A Mrs Newlywed. Iindyour "FIRST HOME*' P P O C P ^ tA TH E LI6 H T 6 FO P H IM ' c h a Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. 141— Homes For S alt - ALREApy 91—A partm ents/ House to Share 100 -Vr.t fust Street (SR 41) APARTMENTS CHRI3TMAs$ DITTO' ID M U £ T BE FLO rf HIM AsUDANL ( S E T T I N ' T <2 BUT I'M «C M E "-"! BFOKE I FEEL U5ED As $0 RRV C P EPlT CfKRP FCP THE A A A sJ^R <DN T H E C O FFEE , M A C H IN E 1 For Least In Sanford a 11.000 Sq Ft. warehoula with 1100 sq It. ot office spaca. and loading dock 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Sliderd fha*4 J27/I w ith M a jo r Hoopto OUR BOAHUINQ HOUSE RECEPTIONIST. Musi be able lo transfer calls fast, full lime, and pay Phone i l l 4094 or I 471 aosa S p e a ke r S p e c ia lty A u to s . In c . GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 71— Help W anted 217—Garage Sales O t In the Swing Everybody's Having Fun with Patio. Porch and Garage Sotos Garage Sato )I0 Loch Lomond Ave. Longwood Sole bed. couch, chair, 'abtos. misc household Must sail Friday. Saturday 231— Cars Bad Credit! No Credit! WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES n r o s Sanlord Ave X I X I! Orbery Auto A Marine Seles across the river top of hill IN Hwy I! f l Dftoary 44# 4504 Toyota Corona Wagon 44.000 ml I owner Esc Cond Best otter or trode guns. 2X0311____________ l f ! f Volvo 144 4 cylinder, f speed air. and other estras Esc con dltlon >24 #405 or IX 1)00 4 f Coronet R/T. 4f0 Akegnum auto A/M/F/M cassat'a. new fires. S.000 miles on rebuilt engine Holley 150 Looks good, rum very strong ti.MO X I l!2S__________ !#' CHEVY VEOA. Needs new starter 4350 or best oiler IX 434S. Cali between } A 1_________ V Dodge 1 door, a cyl. P/S. P/B. A/T. A/C. U.000 miles. 11.500 X ) 1141or X I 0344______________ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From 410 to 4X or more C allX ) 1434X1 4)1) TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cart, trucks A he#vy equipment _____________ 3 X 5 ieo______________ WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS X ) 4505 CONSULT OUR M enu Ckutiauu | u m Be "Knife" TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 140'S OF HOMES FOR SALE THRU M U L T I P L E LISTINGS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB INVESTERI DREAM 1 Bdrm. |l, bath, "te i shelter.” Screened porrhl Fenced yerdl EeSy Assumption Only 141.404 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 EXQUISITE. 1 bdrm. 7 bath. Maylair home an huge let, w/Jecuui ell master bdrm I In de er B e l e n i c a l Gar dens ) Fireplace IA steel at 1111.400 SOMETHING SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm . H i balh. C/H/A. Fla. Rm. garage, lavtly yard w/aaksl Easy terms, only 141,404. V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S C A L L US T O D A Y 323*5774 1444 HWT 11*1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. ■ * H * B * n * B * B OW NERSATS REOUCED This could be the opportunity you have been walling lor This 1 Bdrm . > bath home has a G R E A T room lor family fun located on a beautiful lot on a qu el cul de sac Was 445 000 now only 514 000 Don! wall to tee this T H IS 1 B D R M 1 B A T H IS A R E A L Doll house with S e e s many d e t l r a b l * l e a l u r a t . (fear shopping school You must sae this to appreciate 411,000 Newly licensed A eiper. lull lime reel estele salesmen needed. REALTOR 177 4ffl 1 4 Bdrm 7 bath garage workshop Mid M l Reg Reel Este-e Broker X I 4441 Additions & Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot Wes Home Im provem ent Lawn Service COLLIER' S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting. wtndaui repair. X1-44X_________ KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. ua Special Par Any Average Yard. 44HM4. L A M Lawn Care Service Mow. edge, trim end haul Contact Lae or Mark X I 4247or X ) 114# Sheiden Prep Management X t X U Complete lawn servica COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to small Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded B.E.link Const. 322-7029 2X4121 Financing Available ^n^ropertj^sanajemenl^^ A ir Conditioning & Heating Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. palming, remodeling. XI34M. Carpentry alterations gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, pettos. etc Ask tor Art Hubble ____________ 3X1112. ______ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, piqmb.ng _______ Aetoclric 3234QX No |ab too smell Home repairs and remodeling 25 Years eiperlence Call X ) 444! 2 f% D is c o u n t O n A l l R e p a irs F a r W in d o w A ir C e n d ilio n e ii O ne D a y S e rv ic e P H 2 1 I IU 1 . Electrical Quality Etoctrlcal Servica Fans, timers, security lltes. add) lions, naw sarvlcas. insured Master E toctr ic lan Jamas Paul X ) 7Uf GETAPOCKETFULOF GREENBACKS Run a tow coal wanted Interior Decorating Custom Dreperiei/Vtrllcels AFFORDABLE PRICE! Sharon s Creations 47> « 1U General Services R.V and Mebito Home, clean A wax. roof coating, all repairs etc. F A L Melntence XJ0MI or X I 1101. ]• Janitorial Services C h r is tia n J a n fS a ria l S e rv ic e W a d o c o m p le te flo o rs , c a rp e ts , e n d g e n e r a l c le a n in g 4 )4 4 2 I I Health & Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTWSALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 514 E IsfSl 2X5142 G e l u i l h e S i 'n g E v e r y b o d , l H a v in g F u n w ith P a t io P o r c h m d G a r a g e S a le s Landclearing | LANDCLEARINO.f ILL DIRT BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE 3X 24X Masonry BEAL Concrete I me i quality operation Pettos. driveways DaysXI IX lE v e s X M X I. SWIFT CONCRETE. Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatl Stone Free F it/ X 1 110) Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevtow Nursing Center f i t E Second S t . Santord IX a lil Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Mama Imprsvement P a in tin g . C a r p a n tr y . Small Repairs tl Years Eaparierte X ) leaf, a . FR E E ESTIMATES e Rhode* Painting All Types I ! Y rv P »p l4Hr. Phone X ) et)i P lastering /D ry W all A LL P hases ef P la ste rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cete. simulated brick. X I Sff) Rooting Root Maintenance Repair work New work Trey or George for Free ESt XSJeSlffC S5ROOF INGSI Hit I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful wurk I do new roofs, roof leaks I replace or repair valleys, roofs venfe. etc I will save you money 12X11C._______ Tile e C E R A M IC T IL E e S e le s . I n s la lla lio n . R e p a ir s X ) 2 X 4 John P a rk e r 4 f t a g e Tree Service JO HN A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Low. Low prices Firewood t U X ) UBO Save I Credit aa Goad Wood! JA C K SO N T R E E S E R V IC E X Yrs. E sp ar tones 114 t i l l Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery •• E boat auto p a v in g HUGCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T (M A R K IN G S INC. S p e c ia lis e In d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s , s id e w a lk s , c u r b s and g u tte r s , r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , b o n d e d X I t o l l . F r e e E s tim a te s RENT SELL BUY Withe W ANT A D out m utt m ini �I B —Evtnlng H .rald . Sanlord, FI. Thursday, D«c. 37, IfM Liu _ enter s gcottyffS lW 0 S iliconized SUPER KORKER Interior/Exterior use. In W hite, | 8 oz. bottle. Brown or Woodtone. 10.5 fl. oz. Your Choice: n t£ 5 J -fN E S co tty's S T O R E S W ILL BE C L O S E D D E C . 2 6 th |SUPCR | I BATTER/es pack) «Jfa ftfiy 'jtfo/iW /tysS S fS s 5® !] C oventry so< j In te rio r ....... 1 LATEX PAINT Yo“ ' Choice W hite and colors. 099 Gallon Scotty's - '/ s o n i c Reg. 10.79 Masonic siLIFE Reg. (White) ........... 2.49 Reg. 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Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise. ____________ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 22, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 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 22, 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/57f12168d27877e91e0bec2e3161d15e.pdf 61a51e38ef2d85f6d777d5646b9a8d49 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 84—Friday, November 25, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening H erald-(U SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Move Begun To Name Overpass A fter Chase ________________ By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The State Road 46 railroad overpass west of Sanford isn't even finish ed yet, but a grou p o f Seminole County political and civic lenders already have picked out a nnmeforlt. The county commission early this week unanimously adopted a reso­ lution supporting an effort begun by the Greater Sanford Chamber of C om m erce Road and B ridges Committee nearly „a year ago to name the bridge after Sanford civic leader, Sydney O, Chase Jr. State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R- . ___________________ _________ _ ....______.1___ . Longwood. Is preparing the required Homer said, noting when railroad legislation to name the overpass In care blocked the tracks for extended Chase's honor and state Sen. John periods, emergency vehicles In­ Vogt. D-Cocoa Bench, said he will cluding ambulances were also held Introduce the bill In the Florida up. The overpass. Just west of the Senate. Chamber President Jack Homer Sanford city limits, hns been under gives much of the credit to Chnsc for construction for more than a year. It getting approval for the nearly $2.5 Is slated for completion In January million In federal funding needed to or February, 1084. General contractor on the project construct the overpasss. Homer pointed out that npproval Is RGK Inc. of Burlington. N.C. of federal funding for the project under the direction of the state Department of Transportation. Co3t had nothing to do with safety. "Th e railroad crossing was not of the Improvement Is $2.46 million, unsafe. The money was granted on paid for completely through a feder­ the basis of emergency response." al grant. T.w, cri* to The rhamh,r chamber r*n expects to hold hold dedication ceremonies In Chase's honor sometime In February. Chase's father. Sydney O. Chase Sr., moved to Sanford In 1878 when General Hurry S. Sanford was still working to establish the city as a power In the Central Florida nrca. Chase, an octogcnnrlan, Is the patriarch of the second generation of that family. Describing himself ns "past 80 quite u bit." Chase said he began working toward gaining an overpass In 1968-69. Chase said he got direction and a s s is ta n c e fro m th e F lo rid a Santa Arrives Highway Users Conlerencc and tthe National Highway Users Confer­ ence. He was a member of both organizations for 13 years. "After we got the money for the Sanford project, everyon e got stirred up and wanted funding for similar projects. While each stale had the opportunity of getting the money for three projects, the San­ ford one was the first In Florida and I never heard whether any other project In the state was approved for this funding." Chase said. "The overpass will be a big relief In the way of traffic, law enforce- See CHASE, page 2A Sydney Chase Jr. C e n s u r e d Sanford Policeman Involved With Hookers Turned To Police Union By Tom Giordano And It to submit a written, official report of the Incident so he could confront the officer and allow the man to defend himself before taking any official action. " I can’ t take any action against anyone based on a telephone conversa­ tion." Butler said. Butler also Insists. In addition to requesting the report verbally, that on one other orrafton ” al>ou» V vrn ago. 1sent a lieutenant to Orlando to ask for It In person." But Orlando police, according to Chief Butler, said they couldn't find it. A legal adviser for the Orlandotpollce department. Jody Lltchford. said as far as she knew, the Orlando police chief did notify Butler by phone a few days after the Incident, and that a request for the written report came In the first week In November. 1983. Neither she, nor the Orlando police chief could be reached today to say why the report was not Issued when Butler requested It on previous occasions. Sanford police finally received the written report from Orlando on Nov. 4. 1983. Enter Sanford Police Sgt. Herb Shea, assistant to Butler, who says he spoke with the officer about the matter "to try to get to the bottom of ft." and to give the man an opportunity to respond to the Orlando police allegations. Shea said he told the Sanford policeman he could give Ills side or the Incident In writing, but the officer declined to do so. "He told me he’d rather not ... that he had suffered enough hell over the Incident already. 1 assume he was referring to his private life." Shea said. Although the officer declined to turn In a written account of his side of the story. Shea said "he did deny verbally that the Incident took plarc exactly the way Orlando police reported it." On Nov. 9. 1983, Chlel Butler issued a formal, written censure, a copy of which was given to the officer, saying that he (Butler) was embarrassed to have re­ ceived the telephone call from the Orlando chief telling him about the Incident: that the Sanford officer had violated the police code of ethics: and warning him to stay away from known prostitutes and not commit any other offenses or violations of the ethics code. Chief Butler said he doesn't know why the Orlando police didn't charge the Sanford officer In 1982. and. when asked what would happen If an Orlando policeman were found under similar ■circumstances In Sanford by local police, responded. "He'd probably be arrested and charged.” Even though the Sanford officer who was censured has been reassigned from u patrol car to foot patrol along 13th Street in Sanford. Shcu Insists it hud nothing to do with the Orlando Incident, nor with his complaining to the union organizer. "I don’ t even know for certain that he’s one of the three men who went to the union. But It makes no difference. He was assigned to foot patrol because he’s good at sniffing out drugs and he can't do that as well from a patrol car." said Sgt. Shea. Blankenship said today he had no knowledge of the officer being stopped Charles Cobb A Sanford police officer who com­ plained to a police qnlon that he was "demoted” because of his union activi­ ties was. In fact, censured early this month for associating with two known female prostitutes In Orlando — on June 22. 1982. Blit why jl tnok so Ir.r.a for the censure' is in dispute between the Sanford and Orlando police departments. At least one high-ranking Sanford police officer says the Orlando police should have charged the man with soliciting for prostitution, but never did "probably because he’s a policeman." Gene M akall, 3, son of Barbara M akall of Meanwhile. Sanford police officials Sanford has a close encounter with Santa. Santa Claus gets a lift Into town from Sanford firefighters. maintain the officer’s reassignment was not a demotion. The Issue surfaced earlier this week when the union organizer. J. Randall Blankenship, business manager with the Orange County Benevolence Association Theatre, where a special Charlie Santa Claus swept Into San­ Inc., told reporters a Sanford police r.t.-f' : M H H M M i t i ll, ' Brown movie was showing. He ford Plaza at 9 a.m. today officer complained to him that he was greeted each one. heard their aboard a Sanford Fire Depart­ demoted from a patrol car to walking a 1 would like Christmas requests and gave ment fire engine behind a police beat because of his union activities. The them a souvenir plastic ring. escort — to the delight of a bicycle." union organizer said the complaining The Seminole High School hundreds of eager youngsters o fficer was one o f three Sanford Jazz Band played for the oc­ and th eir e q u a lly e x c ite d policemen who approached the union In -Tabitha Lowe, 5, casion. p a r e n t s , a u n t s and an effort to start a drive to unionize the The day after Thanksgiving grandmothers. daughter of Stanley Sanford force. traditionally signals the start of T h e tin ie s t o n es w ere The Sanford officers Involved went to and Sylvia Lowe, serious Christmas shopping. wrapped In blankets while older the union organizer Just about the same Despite the hoopla about children had on hooded Jackets Sanford. time the one officer was censured for the electronic games and com ­ to protect them against the cold 1982 Incident Involving the prostitutes. puters. the traditional Joys of winds that overnight bl-w away Here's how the story developed, ac­ childhood — bicycles, choothe balmy weather of Thanks­ cording to Sanford police department choo trains, skates, and cuddly giving Day. sources, since the beginning of the dolls and teddy bears still top The portly red-suited gentle­ Incident In 1982: the kids’ Christmas wish lists. _ man held court for his admirers A 35-year-old. married. Sanford police —Jane Casselberry In front o f the Plaza Twin officer of five ycare was stopped by an 'i S W j & t e f S Orlando policeman while driving his car on Orange Blossom Trail about 2:30 a.m. on June 22. 1982. with two female .'A ring 'A choo choo train prostitutes os passengers. The Orlando police officer asked the that goes 'choo, from Santa, Sanford man what he was doing with the III chooo, choooo.' two women. The man said he had Just picked them up because they were -Casey Hawklni, 3, hitchhiking. -Lori Pearson, 3, son of David When the Orlando policeman said, according to his own report, that he daughter of Larry Hawkins, Sanford. didn't believe him because the women and Vickie Pearson, were known prostitutes, the Sanford Sanford. man Identified himself as a Sanford policeman. The Orlando policeman, according to his report, warned the Sanford police­ man that he could be arrested for soliciting for prostitution. The Sanford 'I want 'A bicycle officer, according to the same report, baby skates.' responded: "W e're all human." The and computer.' Sanford officer was not charged, but was permitted to leave after the Orlando -Tammy Taylor, 4, -Daniel Omar policeman contacted a sergeant who also daughter of Michaol talked to the Sanford officer. Millan, 5, Shortly after the June 22. 1982 and Phyllis Taylor, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Incident. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler Sanfora. received a telephone call from the Daniel Millan, Orlando police chief who told him about Lake Mary. the Investigation. It's at this point that a dispute arises H . r . M P M m by T .m m , V m c .n l over why It took so long — some 17 months — before an official Orlando police report was Issued and the Sanford officer censured. Chlel Butler Insists he asked Orlando police verbally on at least four separate See POLICEMAN, page 2A occasions shortly after he learned about . . l . Florida r-i ...ninu.m requesting rrmnstitu' Is usually obtained from th the papers to the Public Employees Accusations by the Seminole County labor county’s personnel office and Is not handled Relations Commission (PERC) to request an rlallons attorney rival union organizers used by his department. However. Easton said he election be held among the workers to orce. lies and Intimidation to convince Is confident there has been no violation of determine If they will be represented by a ounty employees they needed a collective slate law on the part of the county. >argainlng unit are "totally untrue." one of bargaining unit In negotiations with the He added that PERC's rejection of the commission. Manuel said there were more he organizers says. requeot is a blessing for all concerned. than 150 signatures on the papers. 'T m not the type of person to try to force a They're called In to handle the life-and-death caaea when The request was rejected by PERC Monday "It will allow us to continue opportunities inlon In where it's not needed or wanted. I'm Innocent hostages are in danger or an armed criminal has on the grounds that the union failed to supply to Improve management-employee relations iffended by the accusation. It’s highly barricaded himself In a building, refusing to be taken aU*e. and programs that benefit employees. Should mproper," Eric Manuel, of the National sufficient Information on the Job descriptions Members of 8emlnole County's special weapons and tactics (SWAT) of workers It wishes to represent. we become unionized, our alternatives would Association of Government Employees, said team are trained to deal with the situation. Staff writer Susan But Manuel contends the county, by be llmlled." he said today. oday. Loden takes you along on a SWAT team training exercise in stalling Ills request for lists of employees and His comments came In response to stateThe union has sought to organize the not supplying sufficient Information, is to Sunday's Herald. nents made earlier this week by county labor county workers, for several months and was blame for the rejection and says he will "most ......... 5A Nation............ ?A n *jir Ahhv . awycr David V. Komretch who Is reprerequired to obtain statements of Interest from definitely" rcflle the papers with PERC. People............. Doaths................ >enUng the County Commission In the 4A 30 percent of the employees before request­ "Th e county treated us as a different ......... I2A Dr. Lamb....... .12A fl 0A natter. Komretch. who was out of town today ing the election be held. If the petition Is Institution by m aking us go through md not available for comment, had accused ,.10A Editorial............. .......... 4A eventually accepted by PERC. 50 percent of Komrelcn. It was a violation o f the Sunshine Manuel of misrepresenting the union In 10.11A Florida............... ........... 3A the workers must approve representation by Laws. .... 12A Horoscope.......... ......... 12A Weather......... ................2A locking support among the workers. the union before II can act as a bargaining Assistant County Adm inistrator Jim World............. ................ 3A Hospital.............. The association. In an effort to organize agent.—M ary M stlsck Easton said the information Manuel Is norc than 400 county employees, submitted O ld Fashioned Toys Still Top C hristm as W ish Lists Union Calls Charges Of Coercion ‘Untrue 1 TODAY �>A—Evening Herald, Sanford, PL Friday, Nov. » , l f l l NATION IN BRIEF Soviets May Reach Out Touch Wrong Numbers More Nuclear Missiles In Europe, Off U.S. Coast , FREMONT. Calif. (UP!) - Police, acting on a request from the city council, are Investigating whether Soviet agents are tapping telephones In this Silicon Valley suburb. Fremont has a growing high-tech business community and city officials became concerned after the federal government last week Issued a ban against Russian citizens visiting Silicon Valley. SO miles south of Sen Francisco. The Soviets arc suspected o f widespread esplonr^je activities from their San Francisco consulate. Councl'man Bob Reeder said the Soviets may be trying to bug Fremont phones. "By tapping phones, they could get a clue of what companies they should make a target for espionage." Reeder said. Security Tightened WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House and State Department arc taking new security precautions to guard against possible attempts to ram the gates, blocking some entrances with police cars and dump trucks loaded with sand, officials said. Seven trucks were parked Thursday In driveways to the White House and the adjoining Old Executive Office Building that are generally not used on holidays and weekends. ,\t the State Department, police cars were parked at both ends of a semicircular main entranccway and at one side entrance. Officials would not say how long the trucks would remain. On Capitol Hill, police also subjected cars to unusual searches before allowing them on the grounds Thursday night. A time bomb planted In the Capitol caused heavy damage to paintings and woodwork near the Senate chamber late Nov. 7. A' « j I- ...Policem an Continued from page I A by the Orlando police until an Evening Herald reporter told him about the Incident. "1 talk with a lot of officers on the Sanford and Orlando police forces and I had heard nothing about It," •t J Blankenship said. He said the Incident might be used as "a shallow :.r pretext" to punish the officer for his Interest In Joining a union. "It strikes me as strange that all of a sudden they (Sanford police) ore trying to go back a year and a half and dig up some dirt." he said. “ Other police forces In Centra] Florida and In Seminole County have used similar tactics In the past to punish officers who showed Interest In joining a union." he said. v; Blankenship said If the Incident Is being handled Hi? s s & Russians Retaliate : S ' . ; ; z Z S S f o J E MOSCOW (UPI) — Ailing President Yuri Andropov vowed to retaliate lor the planned NATO deployment of U.S. missiles and warned the Soviet Union will not return to the negotiating table while there Is n single American nuclear weapon In Europe. Andropov, who has not been seen in public for 99 days, delivered the tough announcement through the official media Thursday. It was a further sign the Soviet leader Is still In control despite his illness, which Is officially described as a cold, though Western diplomats believe It to be far more serious. The statement came 24 hours after the Soviet Union walked out of the Geneva talks on limiting nuclear weapons In Europe, making good a weeks-old threat to end negotiations If NATO begins Its scheduled deploy­ ment of 572 U.S. cruise and Pershing-2 missiles. The walkout followed a vote In the West German parliament to begin deployment from next month as well as British and Italian decisions to accept the missiles. Though Andropov’s statement set out the Soviet position It contained little that was new. He laid the blame squarely on the United States for breaking off the Geneva negotiations, saying the Americans never seriously wanted an accord but used two years of talks as a cover for Its real Intentions of gaining military superiority. Andropov repeated that the Soviet Union would only resume the talks "should the United States and the other NATO countries display readiness to return to the Previous Soviet statements have only hinted a| this possibility though Western experts have long predicted the Soviets would respond to the NATO deploymept by stationing nuclear missiles off the U.S. eons*. In Santa Barbara. Calif, where he Is spending the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. President Rcagntf said In a statement. "W e can only be dismayed at this Soviet statement. It Is at sharp variance with the stated wfeh of the Soviet Union that an agreement be negotiated. Yuri Andropov "While we are dismayed, we arc determined to renew ...claim s the U.S. used our efforts to entirely do away with the land-based the Geneva arms re­ Intermediate-range nuclear missile systems. We j con­ duction talks as a cover tinue to seek negotiations In good faith." while working to gain Andropov said the Soviet Union would step up m i l it a r y s u p e r io r ity preparations to tnstnll new nuclear weapons In East over the Soviets Germany and Czechoslovakia, first announce^! in October as a move to offset the U.S. mlsstles. The Soviet leader said the Soviet Union would alfo lift a one-and-a-half year moratorium on the deployment of Intermediate-range nuclear weapons. "It goes without saying that other measures. tooj will be taken." he said. Western experts say the Soviet Union now has more thnn 630 nuclear missiles aimed at targets throughout >-20 s Western Europe. Including 230 triple-warhead SS-! situation that existed belore the commencement of the Andropov offered at the Geneva talks to reduce the deployment." Soviet weapons to equal 162 French and British In the only new threat, the Soviet leadet said submarine-based weapons. But Britain and Franco said retaliatory measures would include new nuclear their nuclear missiles arc independent deterrents foe use weapons "In oceans and seas." though he did not In a last resort and refuse to put them on the bargaining specify where. table. Smoking Causes Most Non-Fatal Heart Attacks In Women Under 50 CHICAGO (UPII — Cigarette smoking Increases the risk of stroke by decreasing blood flow to the brain as much as 7 percent and more than half the non-fatal heart attacks In a study of women under 50 were caused by heavy smoking, two studies show. Robert L. Rogers and colleagues at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston said In the Journal o f the American Medical Association the smokers of more than one pack per day experience a 7 percent decrease In blood flow to the brain. "Smoking seems to be a potent risk factor decreasing cerebral blood flow probably bv enhancing cerebral arteriosclerosis." said Rogers' group, which studied 192 smokers and non-smokers. "Our present study lends further support to longsuspected clinical Impressions that there Is Increased risk for stroke among chronic cigarette smokers." Smokers experience an even greater blood deficit to the brain if they also suffer from other risk factors such as hypertension, hyperlipidemia (the presence of a fine emulsion of fatty substance In blood) and diabetes, the researchers said. Dr. Lynn Rosenberg of Boston University said smoking is the most dramatic of all risk factors associated with non-fatal first heart attacks In women under 50. ■ . k. I • I Other factors significantly associated with MI were hypertension, angina pectoris (pain due to Inadequate blood and oxygen supply to the heart), diabetes and a history of MI or stroke before age 60 in a mother or sibling. Women who were postmenopausal appeared to have a lower risk of Ml than premenopausal women of similar ages, the researchers said. "Since smoking habits are amenable to change. It Is a reasonable conclusion that a large proportion of first non-fatal Mis In women under the age of 50 years are preventable,!’ they said. I —» : ■ . _ ■ A H o m e o w n e r, N e ig h b o rs C a p tu re S a ilo r In B u rg la ry A tte m p t A U.S. Navy recruit accused o f attempting to break In to an Oviedo home was subdued and captured by the homeowner and two neighbors. John W. Zaldel, 49. of 217 Palm Valley Drive, said that he heard someone trying to force their way In through the front door of his mobile home at about 3:45 a.m. Thursday. Zaldel confronted the man at the door and asked him what he wanted. The man said he was looking for someone, then struck Zaldel In the face with his hand, NATIONAL REPORT: A Pacific storm that plunged karate-style. more than 150.000 Washington residents Into darkness The men struggled and Zaldcl's neighbor. Donald headed for the Rockies today, threatening a second layer Dunbar. 43, heard the rucus and came to Zaldcl's aid. of snowpack on ski resorts alter earlier storms dumped The suspect broke away and ran. but the men chased up to 2 feet of snow and killed 28 people. Rain continued him and another neighbor. Maurice C. Sadler. 51. Joined on the East Coast from New England to Florida. Winter In to help subdue the suspect. storm warnings for 6 to 12 Inches of snow were posted When a Seminole County sheriff's deputy arrived, he today in Utah and the mountains of Colorado and reported that the suspect was Jumping around, southern Idaho. Travelers advisories and forecasts for screaming and threatlng his captors. smaller amounts of snow were In effect from the Scott David Oase, 19, of the Orlando Naval Training mountains of northwest Washington, Oregon and Station, was arrested at the scene. He was taken to the northern California west to higher elevations In sections Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, where he of Nevada. Montana and Wyoming. One Inch of snow was treated for Injuries received In the fight. was reported Thursday night In both Missoula, Mont, He was then taken to the Seminole County Jail and and Mullan. Idaho. Rain and winds of up to 91 mph was released to U.S. Navy authorities. battered the eastern half of the nation Thursday. Oase was charged with attemped burglary, disorderly Intoxication and three counts of battery. The three men AR*?A FORECAST: Mostly fair today and cooler with who captured him were not seriously Injured, a deputy highs near 70, Wind northerly near 15 mph. Rain reported. chance decreasing to less than 20 percent by afternoon. Tonight fair and cool. Lowb upper 40s to mid 50s. Light OFFICFR ASSAULTED northeast wind. Saturday mostly fair and a little Sanford police patrolman Paul Little was assaulted by warmer. Highs mid 70s. Forecast for Sunday partly a shoplifting suspect he stop to question. cloudy and wanner. The officer reported Thursday morning that while BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Investigating a report of shoplifting at the Fairway out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Market on U.S. Highway 17-92. he stopped a car leaving Wind northerly around 15 knots by tonight then the area and asked the driver for her driver’s license. northeast to east 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Seas 4 to 6 She gave It to him. but then Jerked It from his hand, feet subsiding some tonight. Scattered showers and Little said. thunderstorms ending today then fair. When Little told the woman she was under arrest, she AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 58; hit him on the head, broke his eyeglasses and ripped his overnight low: 57; Thursday’s high: 85: barometric uniform, a report said. pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 63 percent: winds: Rena Mae Beveritt. 27, of 96 Seminole Garden. northwest at 14 mph; rain: .04 Inch; sunrise: 6:56 a.m.. Sanford, was charged with battery on a police officer, sunset 5:29 p.m. resisting arrest with violence and criminal mischief. She SATURDAY TIDES: Daytoaa Beach: highs. 12:11 Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of a.m.. 12:46 p.m.; lows. 5:58 a.m., 6:58 p.in.; Port $5,000 bond. Canaveral: highs. 12:03 a.m.. 12:38 p.m.; lows. 5:49 a.m.. 6:49 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4.01 a.m., 7:06 p.m.; lows. 11:59 a.m.. — p.m. Action Reports ★ A m ericans G ive Thanks F ire s :k W EA TH ER ' Sanford police are continuing their policy this ytar of staking out stores during the holiday season tolry to prevent robberies. Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea said the holiday season has traditionally been a high crime period. "There’s more money avallble In the stores, the stakes are higher and we’re trying to make (he stakes higher for them (robbers), too." said Shea. Stores being staked out Include grocery, llqifor. department and convenlce stores and gas statlohs. Shea said. The number of stores Involved varies from about 8 to 15 stores each day. "depending!on how much manpower we have available," he said. I Tbo dfllcers art usually. lpBlde the .store. Shea declined to reveAithe tactics being used. "THcy could be posing as clerks. We’re not going to give away our game plan," he said. "Mechanical" means of surveillance are used!at some stores, he said. Shea said the stake outs were not ordered as flic result of two strong arm robberies at Sanfdrd grocery stores during the last two weeks. "W e’ve been staking out stores during the holiday season as long as I can remember and I've been here 12 years." Shea said. In a study of more than 1.000 women, Rosenberg and colleagues found 65 percent of all non-fatal first myocardial Infarctions — heart attacks due to decreased blood supply — In women were attributable to cigarette smoking. "Th e relative risk of Ml Increased with the amount smoked," they said. "The estimated risk of myocardial Infarction for current smokers of 35 or more cigarettes per day was 10 times that of women who never smoked." After smoking, the most prominent risk factors were elevated total plasma cholesterol levels and decreased levels of high-density lipoprotein cholesterol. ‘ f only Interest Is to ensure that the officer gets his rights. *!* If disciplinary action has been taken against him. he has the right to file an appeal with a review board If he wants to. . ’ Police Staking Out ; Stores During Holidays C o u rts ★ P o lic e APARTMENT FIRE A 6 -year-old boy who was playing with matches started a fire In a Sanford apartment that damaged drapes and furniture, the Sanford fire department reported. No one was hurt. The fire started when K. C. Yales, 6 . was playing with matches In the bedroom of apartment *70 at Seminole Gardens shortly after noon Thursday, the report said. Firefighters quickly extinguished the blaze which was confined to the bedroom, the report said. Yates is the nephew of Leslie Brown who rents the apartment, the report said. Mrs. Brown was not home at the time of the fire. Her young daughter. Lisa, was In the apartment playing with K.C.. the report said. STEREO STOLEN A stereo valued at $100 was taken from the home of Bernice Lynch Hawkins. 22. of 25 Lake Monroe Terrace between 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Monday. The thief piled open u living room window to gain em ry, according to a pol Ice re port. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Comelllus DcBoles William. 36. of 761 S. Lake Dcftiny Road. Maitland, was arrested Thursday at 10:20 p.m. after driving In the wrong lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood, —Thomas Michael Bowlers. 19. of 1114 Dove jive., Casselberry, was arrested Thursday at 2 a.m. aftef his car was Involved In a single-car accident on County Road 426 In Goldenrod. —Arthur Louis Falrman Jr.. 19. of 730 S. Edgcmon Avc., Winter Springs, was arrested Saturday at 12:42 a.m. at State Road 15 and Lake Triplet Drive. Ho was also charged with poscsston of more than 20 grams of marijuana and Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of S5.000 bond. —Carmen Nieves. 34, of Orlando, was arrested Tuesday at 11:25 p.m. on State Road 15 by officers Investigating a traffic accident. —Thomas Richard Sunqulst. 26, of 5051 Nassau Circle. Orlando, was arrested Wednesday at 1:17 a m. on State Road 434 cast of U.S. Highway 17-92 after his car was seen weaving between lanes. —Thomas Dale Livingston. 36. of 4114 E. Park Lake St.. Orlando, was arrested Tuesday at 12:12 p.m. by an officer who responded to a disturbance call at Little Weklva Drive and Little Weklva Circle. In Seminole County. FIRE CALLS The Sanford following calls: fire department responded THURBDAY — 12:10 p.tn., Apt. 70, Seminole Gardens, apartment fire. ...Chase Touted As Name For Overpass Continued from page 1A ment and ambulance service east and west. When 150 freight cars are moving slowly along that crossing, traffic is held up a long time," he said. U.S. Rep. Richard Kelly, R-New Port Richey, who since left the Congress In disgrace after the Abscam bribery scandal, was re­ sponsible for the grant’s final push through the Congress, Chase said. During his years of civic work In Sanford, Chase served on the school board and os a director of the chamber of commerce. He was also Involved In the chamber’s road and bridges committee and now he Is active In the chamber’s "Save the St. Johns River Task Force." While Chase was an owner ot Chase and Co. for many years, that Interest was sold out to whul Is now the Sunnlland Corp. a few years ago. He said that the family may divest Itself of the Chase Groves In mid-1984. C United Preaa International STO CKS The** quotation! p ro v id 'd by m o m b trt o t tho N ttlo n o l A tto c lih o n o t S o tu r lllti O o tlo n o r t r r p r t lpont»tliro In ttr d to itr [ t ie t t t i o l o p p ro tlm o ltly noon lo d ty In ttr d r o ltr m p r ittt chongt throughout th t Ooy P r in t 00 not In clu d t rw lo ll m o rt up/m ork Down Atlantic bonk Bernett B*nk Flsgihlp Bantu .... l e t no lr*d e t .......... f t f t ' t .14'* no Iredrt E v e n i n g II« * iu k J Florid* Power 72\% 7T* )£4s IfU HCA.................. Nughti Supply NCR Corp Pleitey . Sun M l Jouttwe)) Benk 79 Jf’e 71 : r j ttv* i t s lin y 114') MU 11W .........U 14h J7U H ...U H u n d w a e d ««*** *••*»» Friday, November 25, I9B3—Vol. 76, No. 14 P o b jlth e d O e lly end S vn d xy, excep t ie t u r d e y b y The S e n le rd M e re ld , la c . N. F re n c h A v e , Se n lo rd , F ie J 17II. Second C lo u P o ll* # * Pekd i t Senlord. Flonde W 7 I H om e D e liv e ry . W eek, I I . M o n t h , 64.U r 4 M o n th i. ( 14.M r Y e e r , 641 M By M o ll: W eek 61 .U r M o n th . (5 .H r 4 M o n th ), 6M .M ; Y e a r, u / M . Phene 111 -26) 1. Americans across the nation gave thanks for a variety of blessings — Including long-awaited Jobs and new­ found freedom — ate turkey and fed the less fortunate In traditional and unique Thanksgiving celebrations. President and Mre. Reagan, kept Indoors by soggy weather at their Santa Ynez, Calif, mountain ranch, ate a traditional dinner with several family members. In a park across from the White House, hundreds of homeless people feasted on free turkey dinners, oblivious to the hrown plastic garbage bags worn by some, the plastic plates or hard wooden benches. The Community for Creative Non-Violence, a local activist organization, Berved the meal as "a reminder to the president and the American people that... large and growing numbers of Americans have very little for which to be thankful." Most of the Thanksgiving celebrations were traditional with family and friends gathering at homes, spectators lining the streets to watch parades and churches holding special services. A few were unusual, however. Army transports (lew In hundreds of turkeys and trimmings for the 3.100 American troops In Grenada. Residents In Plymouth. Mass, dressed tn knickers and Puritan hats and inarched along the waterfront to tiie Church of the Pilgrims In "America’s Home Town." to the When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 9 0 5 Laurel A ve., S a n fo rd 322-2131 R o b ert B risson D irecto r �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI IN BRIEF Cops File Reverse Discrimination Suit W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress failed to enact the major provisions In President Reagan's 1984 budget, from money he wanted for the military, and gave him more than he vqueated for non-defense domestic programs that had luitton tnx credits to wcllnre relorm. and exceeded his spending requests by an estimated $0.2 billion. b<7 n rul l*,c Pasl W * y car8- . . , >" short. Reagan s fiscal 1984 budge! proposal went nowhere. Many o f the major provisions in R eagan's 1984 spending plan arc expected to be repeated in his fiscal 1985 The Democratic House and Republican Senate refused to give Reagan all the budget proposal to be submitted to Congress in January. A Senate Budget Committee review of ihc year’s congressional action showed Congress approved fiscal 1984 spending bills that exceeded Reagan's budget request by a total of $6.2 billion, a committee analyst said. The largest Increases over Reagan's MIAMI (UPI) A group of white policemen have filed suit against the city of Miami, charging they have been unfairly denied promotions that were given Instead to Hlspanlca and blacks. The 15 officers arc the second batch In the Miami urea to sue this ycar claiming reverse discrimination. Two white Metro-Dade sergeants sued the county In August, saying three Hispanic officers were promoted Improperly. In 1979, the department changed Its promo­ tion procedure so the highest-ranking employee no longer was automatically promoted. That action came In response to a Justice Deparment recommendation. In a similar case, the Mluml firefighters' union challenged the c ity 's policy o f allow ing minorities to "leapfrog" over higher-ranking white officers. In June. U.S. District Judge James W. Kchoc ruled against the union In a statement strongly suppportlng affirmative ac- Shuttle Set For Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Space agency workers returned from a Thanksgiving holiday today, gearing up for Monday’s launch of the shuttle Columbia on the first Spacclab mission. Liftoff Is scheduled for 11 a.m. for the twice-delayed mission that originally was set for September. The record six-man crew was to arrive at the space center today from Houston. The nine-day mission features the SI billion Spacclab, a European-built workshop that allows the scientists to work In "shirtsleeve conditions." IN BRIEF Israel Vows To Bring Back More Prisoners TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Israel, euphoric over the release qf six Israeli prisoners of war. vowed to bring back the rest of its soldiers captured during the Invasion of Lebanon. Five or six Israelis are being held by Syria and by Palestinian rebel Ahmed JlhrU's faction that besieged Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat In the port cltyT of Tripoli In northern Lebanon. , siUMioldlhg sbmfc 'chfrist'* ReWnst# Minister Moshe Arens said at a news conference after the six Israelis arrived in Israel to a heroes' welcome. To free the six Israelis held In Tripoli by the PLO. Itself fighting for Its life In the Lebanese city. Israel released 4.500 Palestinians and Lebanese detainees from southern Lebanon. Arens did not detail any o f hts "cards" that would return the six Israeli prisoners. But Israel has a number of Syrian war prisoners In Its Jails. H O SP IT A L N O T ES G arneit J. Cooper L e o n a M Jonet R u lu i L atter Ja m e t A P la tt R ich ard L. W ill lam i E lla e n G C o m e r.D e B a r y Chatter 0 . W elm er. Deltona D IS C H A R G E S Stntord: Robert J C*rrlfi*n M o rtim er M. Goldsm ith E Imer C. Hudeton. Lake M e ry F re d C Schvknectit. O rengeCtty M artin a K . K llk n e r end baby boy. Sanlord Sonila M Good and baby g irl, Lake Monroe ■ IR TH S D avid J. end L o U A . B rtndie. a baby boy. Sanford Friday, Nov. 33, IU J -IA requests were 85.1 blUlon more for labor. health and human services. $1.1 billion more lor farm programs and $1.1 billion more for Interior programs, the com' milter analyst said, The hlggr«i derre*»~e was In military spending, where Congress gave Reagan $2.7 billion less than he wanted. Tah D ah! It's Tim e For Annual D oo Dah P arad e PASADENA. Calif. (UPI| - The Seventh Annual Doo Dah Parade, the out-of-step, off-beat and Irreverent spoof of the Rose Parade, will ainbic uuwn Colorado Boulevard this weekend before an expected 100,000 spectators. Baton droppers, the synchronized briefcase drill team, the power mower drill team and the hand-held power drill team have been rehearsing for Sunday's parade in one of Southern California's nev/eet holiday offerings. There Is no theme, no grand marshal, no Judging, no prizes. There Is not even any particular order. The Doo Dah Parade was concetveO as a one-time-only disorganized spoof of the annual Tournament of Roses procession, an elaborate inultimtllion dollar floral extravaganza that symbolizes the establishment. But the counterculture's alternative has become something of a spectacular tradition Itself. H *r*M Photo by Tom m y V ln ttn t Congratulations, Mr. President Seminole County School Board m em ber Jean Sanford, left to right, Kelly Epps, treasurer; Bryant congratulates newly Installed Student Jennifer Benge, secretary; Joey Nicholas, vice Council officers at Idyllwilde Elem entary School, president; and Rick Eckstein, president. Walking the lW*mlle parade route will be returning favorites Gypsy Bools. Zeke the Shlck from Mozambique and Snotty Scottle and his Hankies. Perhaps the most popular entry year after year, however. Is the synchronized briefcase drill tram, featuring 20 hank executives in dark, three-piece suits. They were even featured on a Jackson Browne rock music video. Hastings Called Worst Federal Judge MIAMI (UPI) — Outspoken U.S. District Judge Alcec Hastings, voted the worst federal Judge In south Florida by local lawyers, says he considers the attorney's poll a "teaching mechanism" that will help him Improve hts work. Hastings, a native of Altamonte Springs and the first black to serve on Florida's federal Judiciary, was termed "unqualified" by 52 percent of Ihc lawyers surveyed by the Dade County Bar Association. Federal, state and county Judges arc rated In the poll. Hastings, acquitted last year of bribery eonsplracy charges, was rated iower than any other federal Judge. But he said he was not offended by the poll. " I take It as a leaching mecha­ nism. It leaches me there Is a long way from the bottom to the top." Hastings said. "There arc lawyers who obviously feel I have room for Improvement. I'm confident that he was "qualified." while 14 per­ cent said hts performance was "exceptional." Highest rated among the federal Judges was U.S. District Judge William M. Hocvclcr, who was called "exceptional" by 77.5 per­ cent of the lawyers In the poll. A n o th e r 2 1 .5 6 p e rc e n t said Hocvclcr was "qualified." while less than 1 percent considered him unqualified. Hastings was acquitted by a Miami federal Jury In February on charges he conspired to shake down two racketeers convicted In hts court for $150,000. Prosecutors contended Hastings was willing to reduce the Jail terms of brothers Frank nnd Thomas Romano In exchange for 8150.000. Acting as his own attorney do 'ng parts of the trial, Hastings con­ vinced a Jury he knew nothing about the scheme. His long-time friend. Washington. D.C attorney William A. Borders, wqp convicted overcome. *Thirty-three percent of the 1,431 attorneys who rated Hastings said «V a<3»ng|a$,^rtW 0vn*\|/|ithc bribery scheme. After the trial, u three-judge pane) began Investigating complaints by o th e r fe d e ra l ju d g e s aga in st SPECIALS NOV. 25 To Nov. 30 Alcec Hasting! Hastings. Judge John Godbold. chief Judge of the U th U.S. Circuit Court in Atlanta, acknowledged a Judicial panel was investigating Hastings based on complaints from other Judges who wanted Hastings Im­ peached. \ Hastings,,tVTying fl court order to keep the probe secret, said it Involved aeeusallons that he "d e­ graded and demeaned the entire constitutional system." APPLES CUCUMBERS Jails Termed Luxurious CLEARWATER (UPI) — Grand Jurors who toured Pinellas County Jails to see whether officials compiled with orders from a federal Judge to make the facilities more humane say they found inmates living In luxury. Twenty-one members of the grand Jury toured n maximum security Jail and a new minimum security facility. "W e found these facilities to be luxurious, and certainly nol the Jail environment anticipated, by citizens." the Jurors report said Thursday. A T R A D IT IO N C A N Y O U T R U S T The Jurors learned Inmates are allowed to watch television from their cells and telephone whoever thry wish. They found bright rooms with walls painted In deep blues and reds to make the Inmates feel at home. A U.S. District Court Judge's order four years ago to make (he Jails more humane followed a 1975 suit In which two former Inmates charged the Jail In downtown Clearwater was crowded, unsanitary and degrading. THIS STICKER CAN KEEP YOU FROM GETTING STUCK. A tradition o f excellent service has made Ellis Banks one o f the most trusted bunks In the Stute O f Florida. We invite you to stop by our new Sunford Brunch 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! €FFICI€NT APPLIANCE rns wwt wive BANKING H OUR S LOBBY DRIVE IN MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 9 AM 6 PM MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 8 AM 6 PM PRODUCTS PROGRAM Phone 321-3890 This yellow sticker can mean green money in >our pocket. Because it identi­ fies new high-efficiency refrigerators, freezers and room air conditioners tliat save >uu money by using less energy Ask your participating appliance dealer for more details. Tlten get ready to stick tlu; savings in yuur bank account. Call FPLHWutt-Wise Line'" from 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432 6563 for a copy o f the FPL Guide to Energy-Efficient Refrigerators and Freezers or the companion guide to Room Air Conditioners. OFFICERS DIRECTORS PHILIP H. CHESNUT JR., PRESIDENT PATRICK L. EPTING, EXEC. V. PRES. KENNETH G. PETREY. 5R. V. PRES JEFFREY M. PEDERSEN ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. BELIGER 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 0. MASTEN SANFORD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER ELLIS BANK O F N O R TH EA ST F L O R ID A . N .A 13880 ORLANDO DRIVE. SANFORD, M We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want M E M B E R ELLIS B A N K IN G COUP. M E M B E R f D.I.C. LENDER �Evening Herald cusps « n« » 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-0993 Friday, November 25, 1983—M Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomai Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. Bv Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. A Civil Rights Watchdog Revived The Civil Rights Commission has been saved on Us death bed. A com prom ise b etw een C ongress and the president will allow the commission to continue Us role as an Independent monitor o f civil rights. it was endangered by political infighting be­ tween the administration and Congress, which erupted Into the firing o f three com m ission m embers by the president and a halt to funding by Congress. In the com prom ise, the commission will be expanded from six to eight m embers and funded for six years. Congress and the president will each appoint tw o Republicans and tw o Dem ocrats to the commission. Members will not be rem ovable unless cause is shown. T h e president will have authority to appoint the chairman from am ong the eight members and a staff director, but they must be approved by a majority o f the commission. This is a reasonable compromise. The tragedy o f the fight over the com mission Is that the com mission is not the problem. Discrimi­ nation Is. It is an Insidious and pervasive reality, som e­ times invisible as air. som etim es blunt as a "D o Not A p p ly " sign. It Is self-perpetuating. Denial o f equality causes Inequality, which breeds resent­ ment and repressed fury and self-defeat. Discrimination twists lives into tortured patterns o f suffering. Discrimination points a linger and says "1 told you so." when the least failure Is discerned In a m em ber o f a minority. Discrimination diverts capita} a w a y from neighborhoods w hich a rt considered bad risks. Discrimination results in appalling levels o f unem ploym ent for blacks, second-class Jobs for Hispanics. quotas in hiring Jews. W h at docs A m e ric a get for its re fle x o f discrimination? It gets neighborhoods blighted by poverty. It gets fresh recruits for gangs. It gets generations o f welfare dependents. It gets families with fathers who have lost their self-respect and run away. It gels children abused by parents who cannot make it on the outside, so they take it out on their kids. How can discrimination be ended? W e have no means to penetrate into the souls o f men and surgically rem ove prejudice. But this country can shine a light into its laws apd governm ent programs and excise those which discriminate against minorities. Rew riting the law is not enough. Someone must enforce the law. And there can be no enforcement without scrutiny. That is the role o f the commission: to stand guard over the law and see that it is enforced by the federal governm ent and to monitor complaints by those who feel their civil rights have been denied. • The commission must be critical, not only o f the president or Congress, but o f the Am erican people’s record in the treatment o f people o f differing color and race and sex. A complaisant commission is a blind commission. A president or Congress which feels offended because a civil rights record is criticized is missing the point. W c are all to blame. The status quo is unacceptable. • W e must m o ve forw ard tow ard p rovid in g equality o f opportunity to all Americans. W c have not done enough. , Rigid quotas are not the answer. ' But rolling back the progress made by af­ firm ative action is not the answer cither. ; Am erica is a pragm atic nation and it is clear that wc have failed pragm atically to achieve legal and cton om ic color blindness. : The com m ission has much to do. L e t’s get on with it. BERRY'S WORLD * * c iO c By Donna E s^s Paulette Dando Muller o f Sanford tins proved that one can do almost anything if she keeps her goal firmly in mind. Ms. Muller began going to college as much as she could in 1978. Over the years that she pursued her education, she worked as a technician for the Seminole County Pollution Control Department and as n plant operator for the city of Altamonte Springs, Last April she achieved her goal, graduating from the University of Central Florida with a degree In engineering technology. She immediately put her knowledge and expertise to work as an engineering research supervisor at the university near Oviedo. She applied for the Job of pollution control director of Lake County in recent weeks and was chosen over 25 other applicants. She Is to assume the duties of her new Job on Jan. 3 at an annual salary of 822.900. in addition to her salary, she is to be supplied with a county car with which to drive back and forth lo work from Seminole County until she relocates there. In addition to her degree. Ms. Mullet* has experience In hydrology, air pollution and environmental control and design. Ms. Muller attended classes at Seminole Community College and at Rollins College, in addition to UCF. Kathy Rice, Lake Mary's new city manager, has done exactly what she said she would when Interviewed by city commissioners for the Job in October. She has rented a room in a private home about a block from city hail to be available to the city. On weekends and sometimes during the week. Mrs. Rice gels to see and be with her husband, Matthew, and son. Timothy. 10. either at the family home In Orlando or in Lake Mary. Actually, she’s as close,to her family ns the telephone If they should need her. Mrs. Rice says thal the lease on the fnmily home in Orlando will be up In March and then she expects her husband and son to Join her In Lake Mnry. •’It’s only fair," she said, noting that when her husband got a |ob In Orlando while the family was living In Jacksonville she held down the family responsibility there until they could Join him In Orlando. Mrs. Rice was formerly a planner with the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council In Orlando. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce will have a personality breakfast at 8 a.m. Thursday at the chamber building. 400 E. First Slrret. Guest speaker will be William S. Norman, vice president of marketing for Amlrak. The Chamber will also have Its yearly organizational meeting of the board of directors at 8 a m.. Dec. 13 at the chamber building. Ten newly-elected directors will be Introduced at the meeting. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART D em ise Looking Beyond G ren ad a In Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations," the aging spinster Miss Havlsham has been living for years amid the dust and cobwebs of the past, shuttered against reality. President Reagan's successful move against the allies of Cuba on Grenada has done more than liberate that tiny Island and p ro vid e r e lie f to its neighbors, desirable though all of that Is. Reagan has swept away the cobwebs that have gathered around our assump­ tions about foreign policy. He has thrown open the windows and let some reality into the room. The false assu m p tion s are s ca tte rin g lik e frightened bats, and that is a major service for the future of this country. Here are few o f the false assumptions: 1. The use o f force settles nothing. O f course, force must be used p ru d e n tly , but under the righ t ctreatsCinccs it acCtlca a good dca!. A&L Napoleon. It has certainly settled the Coard-Austln Castrolte regime on Grenada, and dealt a blow to Cuban designs In the Western Hemisphere. CHICAGO (NEA) - What ever hap­ pened to the theory that the inevitable growth of the Republican Party In the Sun Belt would allow the GOP to exercise long-term dominance of na­ tional politics? When the Republican Governors Association held its annual meeting here recently, the dwindling number of GOP stale executives searched In vain for an answer to (hat question. The Sun Belt theory, long accepted as an Item of faith by both Republicans and Democrats, was first propounded by political theoretician Kevin P. Phillips In a 1969 book appropriately titled "The Emerging Republican Majority." The Republicans. Phillips argued, would control "a dcmographlcally as­ cendant Sun Belt" with a majority of the nation's population, while the Midwest and Pacific Northwest would remain political battlegrounds and the Demo­ crats' strength would be confined to the Northeast. WILLIAM RUSHER M ore N otes From Japan 2. Thegovemment is usually lying. This assumption pervaded coverage of Grenada by the major media, and the New York Times In particular. Thus, the TOKYO (NEA) - President Reagan’s medical students were "n e v e r in warm personality and persuasive orator­ danger." Thus the two-mile runway was ical style translated splendidly into meant for civilian airliners. Japanese on his recent visit to the Far Well, the medical students were East. His address to the Diet was praised kissing the ground upon their return, by Just about everyone who heard It. and celebrating the rescue at Rose (That lets out the communist members, Garden ceremonies. They felt that they who boycotted It.) "I've been In politics were potential hostages. Documents 19 years." an opposition member of the have now been made public that House of Councillors told me. "and I’ve Indicate a massive Soviet military aid never heard a finer speech." The program for Grenada, and even the Japanese, well aware that Reagan North Koreans were getting Involved. comes from California and thus tends to be Pacific-oriented, were delighted when 3. Intervention costs us the "moral he attempted a short sentence in their high ground." and makes us no better native tongue. He didn't get It exactly than the Soviets In Afglianlstan. right, but the effort was hugely appreci­ Surprisingly, this view was Initially ated. taken by Speaker Tip O'Neill. In that now famous interview with James UNDER ARTICLE IX of the postwar Heston. In which the Speaker found Japanese constitution (adopted under himself committing other Intellectual American pressure), armed forces arc atrocities as well. explicitly forbidden. Despite which, looking at the size of the Soviet Union's But the Afghans have been fighting a Far Eastern forces (40 divisions east of large Soviet Force tooth-and-nall for Lake Baikal. 1,300 high-performance moie than four years. There is every combat aircraft. 820 naval vessels, indication, in contrast, that the Ameri­ including the aircraft carrier Minsk), can Intervention was welcomed by the Japan has yielded to later and different Inhabitants of Grenada, as it was by the U.S. pressures and created a modest independent island neighbors. Any Defense Force. Certain members of the comparison with Afghanistan is pre­ opposition Socialist Party argue, not posterous. altogether implausibly, that this is flagrantly unconstitutional. They sound 4. The last best hope of mankind. rather like ardent anti-gun control In case you have forgotten, that Is the spokesmen In the United States, point­ United Nations, which overwhelmingly condemned Reagan's Grenada move. ing to our Second Amendment's flat declaration that the right of citizens "to We got only nine votes in the General keep and bear arms shall not be Assembly. The U.N. has yet to notice Infringed." Yup, gentlemen, that’s whut the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. It says. But dun'l count on it. Reagan struck exactly the right note when he commented that the U.N. vote WHICH AMERICAN manufacturers had not disturbed his breakfast. will be the next to feel the pressure of Japanese competition In our domestic 5. Treaty obligations are sacred. markets? There has always been a legalistic "Currently, the big areas are Iron and strain In American foreign policy, and steel, autos and consumer electronics. while treaties are certainly to be re­ In thr future, competition in these fields spected. reality also has claims to will grow stronger still." one of Japan's assert. leading Inlet nut lunal businessmen told me. "Beyond that, we have a catchy expression in Japanese that translates as ‘light, thin, short and small,' and Dial will be the direction of the competition. In other words, more brain-oriented. And that means computers, semicon­ ductors. electronics In general and robotics." To which the managing director of the Japanese Federation of E con om ic O rg a n iza tio n s , added: p h a r m a c e u t ic a ls (e s p e c ia lly biotechnology),, aircraft frames (smaller ones now. wide bodies later), ulrcraft engines and machine tools. THE JAPANESE are a proud people, and hate to be threatened or pushed around. Combined with the megaphone effect of modem international com­ munications. this enables any average American congressman to cause a lot of trouble. He can make a bellicose speech to a hundred or so of his constituents In East Dogpatch about "unfair" Japanese competition, calling for all sorts of ill-considered retaliation, and II will show up on the front page of the next d a y ’ s T o k y o n e w s p a p e r s as "Washington’ s" latest comment on the tender subject of trade. WHEREVER 1 went und whomever I spoke to. I raised the subject of China That huge country is too close to Japan, and too intricately bound up with it. lo be disregarded in any Intelligent con­ versation. As I expected, Japanese businessmen, like their American counterparts, have been disappointed In their original hopes of fast profits from normalization of relations. China has neither the money to pay for Imports nor the basic infrastructure to manufacture much for Itself. Nevertheless, "though hope may be low. Interest Is high." Japan has. and wants to maintain, smooth and friendly relations with Peking, as a counterbal­ ance to the Soviet Union. Thai’s the theory. The reality Is that at the beginning of next year there will be precisely two Republican governors — George DcukmeJIan of California and Lamar Alexander of Tennessee — In the vast Sun Belt arc stretching from Virginia through the Southeast, across the Southwest and Into California. The Democrats, who currently enjoy a 35-15 plurality among the nation's governors, won all three of this year's gubernatorial elections — In Kentucky. Mississippi and Louisiana. In the first two. there will be no change in Ihe governors’ party affilia­ tion because the outgoing governors are Democrats. In Louisiana, however, control switches from Republican to Democratic, so there will be a 36-14 ratio after the new state executives are inaugurated. When the RGA convened here In mid-November, Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr. the organization’s chairman, sought to assuage his colleagues by noting that the GOP was "down to 12 (governorships) only a few years ago." That low point actually was reached five years ago. In 1978. Moreover. Orr discreetly avoided mentioning the fact thal the nation hud as many as 32 Republican governors in 1973. only 10 years ago. Equally striking Is the fact that the GOP total stood at 23 when President Reagan was elected but has dropped precipitously since then. Orr attributes that decline both to uncontrollable, ideosyncrallc political developments In various states and to the Reagun administration's policy of imposing "tough measures that were sometimes difficult for people to ac­ cept." The Republican governors, citing an economy substantially Improved during the past year, now generally profess lo be optimistic. "It's the difference be­ tween 8.3 percent unemployment and 4.8 percent unemployment in my state." says Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad. JACK ANDERSON Loophole Exposes Elderly To Vet X-Rays "What do you suppose AT&T Is up to now?" WASHINGTON - X-ray machines intended for treating livestock and pets have been used on elderly nursing home patients under the Medicare program. What makes this doubly outrageous is thal the use o f veterinary X-ray equipment on elderly Invalids is allowed through a loophole in the 1974 law that set stringent federal safety standards. The loophole permits X-ray machines made before 1974 to be used on Medicare patients without federal ap­ proval. as long as they meet state standards Of the 262 portable X-ray machines certified for Medicare use. 65 arc in California, which has safety standards less s tr in g e n t than the fed era l guidelines. A recent Food and Drug Administration memorandum warns that other states may also lutve lower standards. In a memo intended for official eyes only. Richard P. Kusserow. Inspector sary. They may even leave radiation general of the Health and Human . burns. Yet some X-ray service providers Services Department, calls attention to use the unsafe machines because they "a potentially explosive situation now are cheaper to buy and operate. occurring In California nursing homes FDA experts fold my reporters Steph­ (concerning Ihe use of) veterinary anie Holmes and Tony Capaccio that equipment on nursing home residents." the animal X-ray machines huve been The memo adds: "This equipment used mainly for low-dose, routine pro­ has not been certified for use on cedures. They pointed out that because humans and presents a definite health the nursing home patients arc elderly, hazard to nursing home patients." the possibility of genetic damage is not Federal inspectors have also gathered significant.' evidence Hint some Medicare providers The Inspector general noted in tils arc using animal X-ray machines that memo that b o far only two Medicare were made after 1974 and thus are not providers have been caught illegally exempted under the "grandfather" using veterinary equipment on nursing clause. This puts them in direct vio­ home patlcntB. But he added: "Indica­ lation o f federal safety standards. tions arc that at least eight other The problem with the veterinary California suppliers are involved in ihis machines and the older models Is thal callous disregard of the consequences of they may emit excessive amounts of unnecessary radiation exposure." radiation and may give X-ray doses to One su p p lier. M edical Support greater areas o f the body than neces­ Systems of Woodland Hills. Calif., was named In the IG's memo, which said the company's unlma! X-ray machines "lacked controls for protection of pa­ tients and did, in fact, violate federal safety standards." 1 hough the Health Care Financing A d m in is tra tio n , w h ich m o n ito rs Medicare, had been (old of the problem with Medical Support Systems, the agency apparently took no action. "It appears that Medical Support Systems did. In fact, violate a condition of Medicare reimbursement and at the very least should have been required to make a refund." wrote Kusserow. I sent the company copies of the complaining documents and requested comment, but the company has made no response. I've learned, however, that company executives told federal In­ v es tig a to rs there w ere about 50 machines In use on the West Coast thal are similar lo theirs. �PEOPLE Gardening Loquat Trees Excellent Addition In Landscape Loqunt or J a p a n e s e Plum , w rlchcvcr name you prefer, should b« considered If your homestte w )uld benefit from a flowering fruit trre that rctalnjf'un attractive appdaranccyerr found. trees make an excellent JU dfilon to our Florida landscape. T tcy arc well-shaped evergreens tnat nre relatively easy to care for. [Turing winter, when many trees arc In a scml-dormant stale, loquals arc In full bloom, with small, fragrant white flowers. And as spring nears, loquat trees begin lo bear edible fruit. Loquat trees arc relatively small, reaching n height of only 25 feet when fully grown. Their leaves grow up to a foot long, and have a fuzzy texture when young, becoming smooth and waxy as they mature. Loquat fruit arc oval In shape, about I or 2 Inches lung, and skin color is yellow lo orange when ripe. The flesh Is flnn^ lulcy, white to orange In coloi anil tiuvor Is tart to sweet. Most loquat bear fruit regularly with the main fruiting season being February through April. Loquats may be grown In three Frank J. Jasa County Extension D irec to r 323-2500 E x t. 182 ways; from seed, rooted cuttings, and budded trees. They arc very’ easy to grow from seeds, but seed-grown trees produce Inferior fruit and may take many years to start bearing. Superior varieties do not cotnc true froi v seed, so It Is necessary to plant vegctatlvely propagated trees. Two ways this is done in Florida are shield budding, and grafting. Although loquats do best In sub­ tropical climates, mature dormant trees can withstand temperatures of 10 degrees Fahrenheit without freeze damage Flowers and fruit can be killed by temperatures below 28 degrees which can sometimes result In fruit loss In this area. loquats can be grown on any type of soli as long as It ts well drained and free of salt. Although It tolerates drought, the loquat will not bear fruit under dry conditions and Irrigation Is desirable during time of bloom and fruit developm ent. Flooding quickly kills the loquat. Loquats need some fertlllzr for best fruit production. Two lo four applications per year of fruit tree fertilizer Is recommended. Regular pruning of loquat trees Is not necessary because they have naturally well-shaped, symctrical crowns. Occasional pruning may be needed to remove deadwood and D a u g h te r A sks To Be Left A lo n e V ^ -* A B > I I\ D p n r nt Abh\/ m / vy ,2 Abby. I have my own religion, which doesn't happen to be the same as hers, but she keeps trying lo talk me Into being "saved." When I ask her to please leave me alone and quit praying for me. she says Ifs her duty as a parent to lead me down the "right" path. Don't get me wrong. I also believe In prayer, but I don’ t want lo get Into a contest with my mother to sec which one of us prays better. _ HEr 1» |. -:I m •Itaa ' ;\"jv * '' ■' r-*: -r According to Susan Byrd, 20 rushccs attended the Informal afternoon event to learn more about the cultural service organization for women. ?"“*;•’***-, - £ Among the special guests introduced by Beta Sigma Phi City Council chairman Margie Betne were Dr. Marla Perez, who with her husband. Dr. Luis Perez, have both served Beta Sigma Phi’s Valentine Ball as honorary host and hostess several times. x*. Also: Mama Katie Corley, honorary member of Sanford's oldest chapter. Gamma Lambda: and Carol Trent, a transfer member from Wisconsin who told of the advantages of moving her membcrhlp to a new city and was welcomed to the area Immediately by her Sanford BSP sisters. Getting Goofy in L.A. 0 Dear Getting: You didn't stale your age. but If you're Members and guests were entertained with a short skit. "Tribal Gatherings." depicting the Interesting activities that Beta Sigma Phi members arc Involved In such as service to thlr community, cultural programs at each meeting and social events sponsored by each chapter. ,n an adult you have the right to choose your own religion. And as well-meaning as your mother mny be. site needs to be reminded that one of our most cherished rights is the right to be left alone. Dear Abby: From time to time 1meet people who are anti-black. untl-Jew, anll-Cathollc. anti-guy. and anilforeigner, while loudly proclaiming that they are passionately pro-American! Since the logic behind this kind or thinking escapes me. I am at a loss as to how to deal with them. Please advise. And you muy use my reul name. All extension programs arc open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. All Sanford Dcta Sigma Phi chapters combined to host "Guest Day" in festivities at Lake Mary City Hall. h % again." she says she Is praying that Got! will bring me lo my knees so I will Ik *born again, too. With all Its plusses. the Inqugf. does have one weakness with Its ' susceptibility lo fire bllghl. This, bacterial disease can cause death twigs, branches, and occasionally* the entire tree. There Is no effective spray program but this disease can be controlled by prompt removal and burning or other disposal of discarded parts. Chapters Host Fete For Guests i Dear Abby: In response to a letter In your column you said. "You don't need a person's permission to pray for him." Well, that’s my problem. My mother is praying for me. and l wish since she got herself "b orn pruning a few branches may help Increase fruit size. Participating In "T rib a l Gatherings" are Beta Sigma Phi members, front row, from left, Delora M a rk , Cheryl Burch, Laurel Rodgers, Margo Bonnie Jones, Shiver; second row. from left, Norma Loepp and Susan Byrd. Door prizes were awarded and refreshments wen* served to about 70 persons. THANKSGIVING NOVENA TO ST. JUDE 0 Holy I t Jude sp o ilt* martyr. groat In vtrtw* and rich In miroclet, near Charlotte Campbell Dear Charlotte: Tell them that It’s not possible to be WHO AM I? anti-black. anti-Jew. antl-Cathollc. anti-gay and antiforeigner AND passionately pro-American at the same time because a substantial part of America is composed of blacks. Jews. Catholics, gpvsand foreigners. • • • kincmon ol J*»u» Chrltt. to ith tj intarentor si oil who Invoke your ipeool patron09* In tlm * ol need. Is you I her* reroute* Irom th* depth ol my heart and humbly b*g lo whom Cod hot given ivch greet power to tom * to my otnttorK * Help me In my pr*«*<it and urgent petition, hi return. 1 prom it * to moke your Nome known and route to be Invoked. Say three Our Father*, three Hail Moryi and Oku let for nine conteruliv* doyt. Publication mutt be promtted. St. Jude, pray tor ut oil ond invoke your old AMEN Dear Abby: A close relative, age 77. recently went to Poland to visit hts relatives. His wife was unable to accompany htm because of poor health. Two weeks after he arrived in Poland his wife received a telegram from the American Consulate In Poland Informing her that her husband had suffered a fatal heart attack and It would cost her 87.500 to have hts body flown back lo the United States for burial. The alternative was to have him burled In Poland for 8300. His wife chose lo have him burled In Poland because she couldn't afford to have tils body shipped back ticre at those prices. We were shocked at bow much was asked to have his Itody shipped to the United States from Poland. It seems so grossly overpriced. Am I being tidiculous to question the whole thing? Why In the world Is so much charged for such a Immune service? Now the poor widow will be deprived of being burled alongside her lifelong companion In the family plot with other fumliy members. I would like to hear your romment on this upsetting TtOCIALIX ACCEPT MURUEfl U S D.A. CHOICE cemzs car s irlo ui I p la y e d (o r Steak the C ardin als. B ra v e s and Giants fo r 19 years, m anaged St. Louis for U.S.DJV. CHOKE T BO Steak 13 m ore, and w as a e r e n n ia l a ll-s t a r R a t lo n a l L e a g u e r. Switch-hitting ga ve me a lifetim e .289 batting ave rage . W fl "0 01 normud yfllrei l*w-nr*j Picnic Ham lb Pork Butts -atui J*lt1 OR* utuwteq poo Upset la N.Y. Dear Upset: I am Informed that the cost of shipping u body by atr Is determined by the weight and mileage. The average weight (Including the shipping crate! Is approximately 350 to 400 pounds, which costs between 8120 and $140 per each 100 pounds. Add to that the mortician's fee for embalming, plus the casket, and it should nol total anywhere near the figure you were quoted. I think you have good reason to be upset. * * * (Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple "do your own thlng" ceremony, gel Ahby's booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 cents) envelope to. Abby. Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) on *i9iuipu|juus rsi*a> -P*U- tv rawskv (c) t i l l N EA. toe Club Honors Teachers Of Handicapped The Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford held a recepflon at the clubhouse to honor local educators who teach the handicapped. The teachers represented 10 schools in the Sanford area. A cake featured "Kids on the Block” and each teacher was presented a "thank you” poem. Club member Rosalie Morace, left, greets Sherrill Casey, a teacher at Idyllwllde, and Don Ricci, director of Special Education for Seminole County School Board. 'Man Who Came To Dinner' A t Rollins FOR THE t}EST He falls as hr Is about to leave, breaks a hop. and can't be moved, according to physicians, Accordingly he tukes over the Stanley family's household and proves lo be a monstrously selfish and uncbarmlng guest. With ever Increasing i>ctulanrr and bullying, he In fe s ts t h e ir h om e w ith secretaries, famous uctors and actresses, radio engineers, cock­ roach colonics and performs his celebrated Christmas broadcast lor Cream of Mush, surrounded by six choir boys. In the Annie Russell Theatre production. Rollins theatre pro­ fessor and long-timr local favorite. Dr. Robert O. Jurrgcns IWhltcsJdr). will Ik- seen as this dinner guest, u man full of what ordinarily is called temperament when applied to ge­ nius. and a dirty disposition when applied to ordinary mortals. Anything but a one-charucttr play (there are 37 In the rast. Including those choir boysl, the mischievous comedy is peopled by some of the maddest eccentrics yet. Another local favorite. Dr. Charles Rodgers, makes his Annie Russell Theatre debut directing the 'arge cast. Tickets mny be reserved by call­ ing (tic Annie Russell Theatre box office at G4G-2I45 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. dally. Tickets are also available ut all Selecl-u-Scat outlets Including the Council of A ds and Sciences at 1900 Nonti Mills. Orlnndo. TV SERVICE’ CALL MILLERS PH J2J 01S7 ;♦ it Or Undo Dr iW *>) kentord H EA TSAFELYAN p CONVENIENTLY ** No lu e l,lu m r t, tm oke *«ol or fle n ir* GENERAL Our InviUtion To You Please Plan To Attend Our Special KT OPEN H O U S E 'SUNDAY • NOVEMBER 27 10 AM TIL 5 PM • Enjoy Free-Refreshments And Hospitality • FREE Drawing Every Hour For V2 Doz. Roses • FREE Carnations For The Ladies SEE OUR CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS-ORNAMENTS AND DOLLS BY PAULINE it 'L t CFHIC WEATHERTRQN HEAT PUMP CALL J22 6MJ W A N V V M kk P LU M B IN G S -r H EA TIN G IN C I0SJ f . Venial<1Ave S e a la n t/ i J S P H .3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 ,, 8 1 8 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. JS. m i Eggnog The Perennial Favorite At Christmas Is Economical, Festive Which holiday drink fits •both the festive season and the pockctbook? "The host or hostess at home as well as those In well-known restaurants ’may attempt to prepare something different — but The perennial favorite at Christmas is e g g n o g ," explains Jenifer Harvey Lang, who has worked as the first woman chef at New York’s famous "2 1 " C lu b R es ta u ra n t and duthors the "R esolu te Shopper" column for the Washington Post. Lang, a graduate of the prestigious Culinary In­ stitute of America, finds cgfinof5 both festive and economical. The associa­ tion between eggnog and the holidays dates back to lo n g ago. And Lan ge points out that the word "eggn og" probably came from an old English term ♦’ noggin” meaning a small Cup a simitar drink was served In centuries ago. Of the many ways to prepare eggnog. Lang prefers a special inadc-from-scratch recipe which calls for Southern C om fort, an authentic American spirit created around the turn of the century In New Or­ leans. She finds this popular liquor with Its original, unique flavor key to the special taste of her eggnog. She also suggests keeping this specialty libation on hand to enhance the flavor of other holiday recipes. L a n g o p p o s e s th e common misgivings that eggnog Is either expensive or complicated to make. And she explains why eggnog may be the answer for those looking for an economical, holiday re­ freshment. — Eggnog eliminates the expense o f stocking the bar. Eggnog and a fruitbased punch m ake a complete and festive party fare, and the savings are considerable when com­ pared to the cost o f stocklnga bar. — It’s economical In other ways. too. During the past 27 years, the cost of a dozen eggs has risen by only 18 cents. — The eggnog Is a drink and dessert in one. The s w e e t c r e a m y d r in k usually conquers even the serious sweet tooth and satisfies the need for de­ ssert or additional calories. — There are no leftovers to worry about with eg­ gnog. Transform any un­ used eggnog Into a sump­ tuous eggnog pie. The following recipe shows how. In fact. Lang advises that you may Just want to make sure you’ ll have some exra to transform this Into an elegant and easy dessert. For those who arc still hesitant about preparing eggnog from scratch. Lang shaicj the following tips: Remember that eggyolks and whites are easiest to separate when they are cold, so it’s best to sepa­ rate them right out of the rcgrlgerator. However, egg whites should remain at room temperature for half an hour or so h rfore whipping, and they should be whipped In a nonp la s t ic b o w l. U lt r a pasteurized heavy whip­ ping cream is more dif­ ficult to whip so choose n o n -u ltra -p a s te u riz e d whipping cream, as long as you don’t plan on stor­ ing it for more than one week. Keep In mind that a small how Is best for whipping cream because It a llo w s the beuters or w hisks to incorporate more air. If a punch bow ) o f from-scratch eggnog is too much though, one or two can still partake In the festivities by following L a n g's ’ ’ Easy Com fort Banana Nog" recipe. HOMEMADE COMFORT EGGNOG 2 cups Southern Comfort Nutmeg to tnste In a punch bowl with art electric hand mixer, beat the rgg yolks until they are thick and fluffy and lighter in color; gradually add sugar and mix until It is completely dissolved. Add to the yolk mixture the whipped cream, cream and milk, stirring well. Add, still stirring, the Southern Comfort. Chill this mixture until ready to serve. Just before serving, beat the egg whiles to the consistency o f shaving cream and stir thoroughly Into the eggnog In the punch bowl. Dust with nutmeg to tnste. freshlygrated If possible. Makes about 2 quarts, which is 10 servings at about 5 ounces each. Double or triple the recipe to accommodate your hol­ iday crowd. •NOTE: You can use ordinary granulated sugar, If you don’ t have the superfine. COMFORT EGGNOG PIE 1 envelope unflavored eel- atln 3 cups e g g n o g (fro m Southern Comfort Eggnog recipe) 1 prepared 9-inch graham cracker pic crust l cup heavy whipping cream, whipped Chocolate shavings (made by scraping the side o f a bar of cooking chocolate with a vegetable peeler) Sprinkle the gelatin over 14 cup of water In a small saucepan: let gelatin soft­ en for five minutes. Put the saucepan over the low est heat and cook without stirring until gela­ tin has melted and mix­ ture Is clear. Cool for five minutes. Stir together thoroughly thr Anflrnc-rl tfrlntln and E A 8 Y COMFORT BANANA NOG I rtne hnnnnn nrrlrd and cut up 6 ounces (W cup) milk 1 ounce (2 tablespoons Southern Comfort Nutmeg to taste V Put banana, milk ant StSplhcm Comfort into t blender and process unit wcll-blnvlcd. Serve In a tall glassfffld glass Twd garnish with sprl nkl Ingot tUHnicf?Makes one srrvlr>tfNS IDAY F L IP C H A IR • CONVERTS TO BED • HERCIJLON UPHOLSTERY • HIGH DENSITY FOAM P S '; SAVINGS PLAN Incredible S aving s on First Q uality Towel Ensem bles, Bath Sheets and M atching Rug Sets. YOUR SELECTION BATH TOWEL HAND TOWEL WASH CLOTH BATH SHEET RUG SET W ITHONEFUll SAVERCARD' $ .99 .59 .09 4.99 — W ITHOUTCARD (REGULARRETAIL)* $3.29 2.29 1.49 0.99 8.99 W H ILE SUPPLIES . m ST ARE TH EY DIAM ONDS? P H O N E FASHIONABLE W IT H F R E E W A L L M O U N T M O D E L T -3 6 D E S IG N E R S E R IE S DIAMOND CUT FEATURES INCLUDE: • FROM ONLY P o w e r u d b y te le p h o n e lin e (n o c th o r p o w e r n e ed e d ) • 17 O g rt L is t n u m b e r m e m o r y re d ia l • S o ft T o u c h D ia lin g K e y * • Mutebutton FO R O N LY F R O M S 4 .9 9 T O S 1 9 .9 9 E A C H P L U S T A X W ITH 5 1 0 0 IN R E G IS T E R T A P E S . A S K Y O U R C A S H IE R F O R D E T A IL S . y FR O M THE V E R S A T IL E S E L F - A D J U S T IN G 6 eggs, separated cu p s u p e r f i n e granulated sugar * 2 cups heavy whipping cream, whipped 1 cup heavy whipping cream I cup milk eggnog. Pour Into tht^ pic crust. Cover with plastic wrap and chill for at ledit two hours, or overnight, If possible. Sprcnd whipped cream over the top of the pie and sprinkle with chocolate shavings. MULTI­ WRENCH FfTB VIRTUALLY EVERY NU T AND BOLT IN YOUR HOME OR CAR] W HILE SUPPLIES LAST �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. U . 1MJ-7A Holidays M ix p d /c a n d ie d fruits add color and flavor Confetti Christmas bread. Vcrtbrodi n traditional German yeast bread. Is made with a contemporary refrigerator-dough method. The orange and fennel flavors make It one o f the most distinctive of all breads. Frosted Cherry Cheese Squares arc quick to make und good to have on hnnd for unexpected visitors. Baked In a Jelly-roll pan. the whole preparation takes only 90 minutes. CONFETTI CHRISTMAS BREAD to Makes 1 loaf 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup whole wheat flour dough from processor doubled In hulk, about I howl. Shape Into hall: hour. Bake at 37S°F. tor plnce In greased bowl, 30 to 35 minutes or until turning to grease lop. done. Cover: let rise In warm 90-MINUTE FROSTED place, free from draft, until CHERRY CHEESE doubled In hulk, about 1 SQUARES hour. Punch dough down. (Makes 1 large cake) On lightly floured board, 2 'i to 2 1 i cups a ll­ knead In raisins, candied purpose (lour f r u i t s and b l a n c h e d 'i cup firmly packed almonds. Roll dough to light brown sugar 10 x8 -lnch rectangle; roll 1 teaspoon salt up from short end Into I package active dry loaf. Place In greased yeast 8Vkx4Vkx2V4-lnch loaf pan. •A cup milk Cover: let rise In warm Vk cup water place, free from draft, until I cup margarine, soft­ Vi cup sugar •A teaspoon salt Vi cup margarine 1 package active dry yeast Vi cup warm w a ter { 105°F. to 115°F.) l i cup cold milk (about) Vk cup dark seedless raisins V* cup mixed candled fruits Vi c u p b l a n c h e d almonds, chopped Confectioners sugar. optional S W E E T JU IC Y FLORIDA BONUS BUY FAMILY SIZE PKG P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E FR ID A Y , NOV 2 5 T H R U T U E S ., N O V. 2 9 . 1983. WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE B A K IN G WHITEHOUSE HOT'DOGS JUICE WHITE. OClGE/OREEN OR YELLOW/BLUE 12oz PKG. HOT COCOA NEW CROP JUICY FLORIDA CHO ITiO . MINI M ARSHM ALLOW S AND UTE ened 2 eggs, separated, at room temperature PA cups whole wheat flour 1 121 -ounce) can cherry pie filling 1 ( 8 -ounce) package cream cheese, softened Vk cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon, vanilla extract Confectioners sugar glaze In large bowl thoroughly mix IVk cups all-purpose flour, brown sugar, salt and undlssolvcd active dry yeast. In small saucepan heat milk, water and mar­ garine until liquids are very warm (120°F. to 130°F.). Margarine does not need to melt. Add to dry’ Ingredients and treat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add egg yolks and Vk cup all-purpose flour: beat at high speed 2 minutes, scrapin g howl o c ­ casionally. Stir In whole wheat flour and enough of rem ain in g all-purpose flour to make soft dough. Turn out onto well floured board: knead 1 minute. Divide dough In half. On floured board roll each half to 16xll-lnch rectangle. T ran sfer one layer to greased 15VkxlOVkx 1-Inch Jelly roll pan. Coarsely chop cherries in pie filling: s pr e ad m i x t u r e o v e r dough In pan. In small bowl, beat cream cheese until light: beat in egg whites, granulated sugar and vanilla extract. Spread mixture over cherry layer. Top with 2nd layer of dough, sealing edges. Snip surface. Cover; let rise In warm place, free from draft, for 45 minutes. Bake at 375#F. for 25 minutes or until done. Cool slightly In pan. While warm, frost with confectioners sugar glaze. Cut Into diamond shapes to serve. HOLIDAY RYE BREAD (Vertbrod) (Makes 4 small loaves) COMPARE PRODUCE GROC ERY 0H 3S COMPARE r e e n C a b b a g e N o o d le s C A N A D IA N R £ £ £ 5 - . ASSO RTED FLAVO RS . . . . P ills b u r y FLORIDA " " . . . S U N S H IN E A v o c a d o s . . . C F a y g o D r a c k e r s r o u n d F r e s h F o a m y D B la c k e t e r g e n t . B e e f ■ ■ ■ D ’A n jo u . S p a r e S w e e t *N L o w C F is h a r p e t S c e n t . B a c o n . . . P ie R ilin g P a c M a n ^ * 1 rvta su F ille t s . . < - . w S ^ ta ’ i • • . TROPIC A N A PURE FRESH C H E 1E D F IO R O A A p p le - R ib s , 1 «o * P e a r s 1 » C O O OR PE R C H N O R T H W E S TE R N LB pwq _ M A R K E T STYLE S lic e d P e p p e r ^ LEAN M E A T Y P A N TR Y PRUDE h e e z - it C M EAT COMPARE G ie t S o d a s uouo ASSO R TED FLAVO RS u t a b a g a s . GROCERY PURE FRESH C H IC K E N . BEEF. M U S H R O O M O R O NIO N FLA VO R S G COMPARE C e r e a l . O PUNCH r a n g e J u ic e ^ . . . CTN I SANDWICH SUCED SM OKED COUNTRY LAUNDRY D ETER G EN T H ALF POUND . • IN THE DEU IIAKERY STORES ONLY TREE SW EET GRAPEFRUIT j u ic e gg 6/89 FR O Z E N COMPARE GROCERY COMPARE P A N TR Y PRUDE CRINKLE C U T F r e n c h F r ie s . h ip p e d . P o r k B a n B - Q u e TALL KITC H E N T o p p in g G la d B a g s . . . S lim FAJCTWY V e g e ta b le s F a s t D ie t . . . 2 o x SOLID. t.O o x R O LLO N . O o *A E R O S O L M PE AS . C O R N GROCERY 1 0 o * PO W DER O R 1 7 .0 o * P U O O N O . P A N TR Y PRUDE W COMPARE COMPARE it c h u m Y e llo w R ic e a m tv m w w m t Q U AK ER Q u ik G r it s . . . EXTRA STRENO TH T y le n o l C a p s u le s OOLOEN G RAIN TW IN PA C K M C a c a r o n i & c h **u r MORTON DINNERS TOTINO PARTY PIZZA r ic k e t L ig h t e r S R.C. COLA, ■ R.C. IOC. DIET RITE OR NEHI FLAVORS I B P A C K - 16oz BIT- . . YOU PAY P LU S DEPOSIT LIMIT 1 C O U P O N PER ITEM . OOOO TH R U W ED . N O V. 3 0 . 1003 3 to 3Vk cupa all-purpose flour V* cup sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon grated or­ ange peel 2 teaspoons fennel seed 2 packages active dry yeast 2 tablespoons marga­ rine. softened IVk cups hot tap water (120°F. to 130°F.) Vi cup molasses, room temperature 2 Vi cups rye flour 1 egg white 1 tablespoon cold water Coarse salt In l a r g e b o w l , thoroughly mix IVk cups all-purpose flour, sugar, salt, orange peel, fennel seed and un d lssolvcd active dry yrast. Add soft­ ened margarine, gradually add very hot tap water and molasses to dry Ingre­ dients: beat 2 minutes at medium speed o f electric mixer, scraping bowl oc­ casionally. Add Vk cup all-purpose flour, beat at high speed 2 minutes, scrapin g bowl o c ­ casionally. Stir In rye flour and enough remaining all-purpose dour to make soft dough. Turn out onto l i ghtl y flou red board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 ^ minutes. Place In greased* bowl, turning to grease top. Cover tightly; re­ frigerate 12 to 24 hours. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide into 4 equal pieces. Roll each Into 10x6-inch rectangle. Roll up tightly from long side, like a Jelly roll; pinch scams to SC4I. Place on greased baking sheets. Cover; let rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. With sharp knife or razor, make 3 diagonal cuts on top of each loaf. Bake at 3 7 5 ° for 25 minutes. Remove frum oven: brush w-lth egg white mixed with cold wa t e r ; s p r i n k l e wi t h coarse salt. Return to oven. Bake 5 minutes longer or until done. Re­ move from baking sheets and cool on wire racks. ■ COCA COLA, ■ ■ ■ DIET COKE, 8PR1TE(REO. O R BU O A R FREE) TAB or MELLO YELLO r\» /r\ i r r c o TWO UTER wnM UMfT-1 C O U P O N PER .TE M OOOO THRU W ED . N O V. 3 0 . 1003. C O L TOLL TREE I-M A M M U I S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O RO AD. ZAYRE PLA ZA AT THE CO R NER O F 1 7 -9 2 G O R L A N D O R O A D �at^2»wef¥»; SPORTS >V / 5 Star Can Take Big Step) County Football Leaders The Five Star Conference can guin another chunk of respect tonight when the Apopka Blue Darters host Winter Park In the regional playoff game beginning at 8 p.m. Apopka blazed to the regular season Sports Editor with a spotless 10-0 record while the Wildcats, a perennial Metro Conference powerhouse, also posted a perfect 10-0 mark. ilowe‘11 Silver Hawks pushed Vcro Beach The Five Star. Just nine years old. Is to the limit before falling to couch Billy comprised of five Seminole County Livings’ squad. teams (Seminole. Lake Mary. Lymnn. Competition against the Metro Confer­ Lake Howell and Lake Brantley), three • ence has usually ended In the same Volusia County schools (DcLand. Spruce manner. A good Metro team and a good Creek and Mainland) along with Orange Five Star team arc usunlly two TDs County’s Apopka. apart. While four different schools have won This year, though, the rift appears to the district title In the past five years, be closing. Two days ago. coach David regional competition has been a sore Tulljs* l-ake Bmptley Patriots dominated spot for the Five Star. When It meets a a powerful West Orange team before tough team from the cast coast (Merritt Weir reached into his bag of tricks and Island, Vcro Beach, etc.), the Five Star pulled out a halfback pass to knock off usually gets stomped. the Patriots by a 20 14 count. Thr pass Just once In the past live regionals has and several costly penalties doomed the the Five Star made a game of It. That Patriots — not the superiority of the was when coach Sam Weir’s 1980 Lake Metro Conference. Sam Cook Final 10-Game Statistics Charlie Lucarelli ran for 150 yards In his final g a m e lasf F r i d a y against Spruce Creek to w in t h e S e m I n o l e County Rushing title w i t h 861 y a r d s . Lucarelli, a junior for Lake M ary, was nine yards ahead of sec­ ond-place Jay Robey, who finished with 852 yards after getting 94 against W inter P ark. Charlie Lucarelli Tonight, however, the Five Star has Its best chance to establish Itself ar, a conference to be reckoned with. Due to a rearranging of the districts, the District 9 winner IFivc Star) now plays the District 10 winner (Metro). It’s the perfect setup for Apopka to gain some more respect. Apopkn — the ultimate offense (35.7 points per game) — against Winter Park — the ultimate defense (8.3 points per game). Can Apopka beat Winter Park? Most people think not. The Blue Darters slipped past West Orange a week ago. but needed a timely Wes* Orange fumble in the closing minutes, a scvcn-ynrd TD run by QB Rodney Brewer and a two-point pass to tailback Sammlc Smith for wild 44-43 victory. Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccglla Is sitting In a pretty good position to Judge. He plnyed Apopka and Winter Park on the last two weekends of the season. Although Winter Park handled his Hawks (35-7) more easily than Apopka (38-27), Blsccglfft said he feels the Blue Darters can take W |n,cr P®"4, "Apopka can r e J I p u l some (mints on t h e f i S d / ’ W c g , i \ * n l d ; V lfth jy g e t any kind of defensive ^ ffo rt* 1 ,h,nk ,hpy can bent them." Blseeglia feels the \tydrr. Park pass defense has not faced m * ) ^ J * ” , passers. His own quarterback, fm/ Slack, riddled the Wildcat secondary ; 226 yards. Brewer, of course, is as good or better thnn Slack and he has a belief wide receiver In JamcB Jones ( 6 Jj catches for 1.007 yards). Smith Is also a better running back v than anyone Winter Park has. althoughul the Wildcats have five quality runneht headed by Willie Collier, so they spread around the ball carrying duties. ’ 1 . Brewer has completed 109 of 172., , p asses fo r 1,528 y a r d s and ID ..,touchdowns. >, The rifle-armed lefthander will be the key for the Five Star to take one more b ig 1 step toward the big time. RUSHING G Att Yds. 10 142 881 Player, School Lucarelli, (LM) Robey. !LH| Williams. (O) Grnnano, (L) Underwood. (LM) Shallo. (LB) Wellon. (LMI Yarborough, (O) Armstrong. (LB) Emmons. (LB) Lawrence, (S) Pilot. (L) Bowers. (O) 10 10 9 20 6 10 10 10 10 6 10 10 152 122 135 111 51 90 91 106 73 67 46 44 852 687 549 561 306 544 476 569 457 355 303 298 Lake Howell senior D a rin S lack rid d le d W inter P ark with 14 completions in 22 at tempts for 226 yards last week to hold onto to his passing leadership In the county. Slack com pleted 64 of 150 passes for 1,202 yards and 11 TDs. He was Intercepted eight times Darin Slack PASSING G A tt Com. Int. Yds Player, School Slack. fLH) 10 64 10 0 10 92 10 118 10 81 10 43 Hartsfleld, (LM) Thompson. (0) Groseclosc. (LB) Pilot. (L| Whclchel. (S) Fulrcll. IS) 5 6 Lake M ary's Donald I G rayson caught one pass for 26 yards to finish with 29 catches and 480 yards to lead, the county pass r e ­ c e iv e r s . G ray s o n , a junior, averaged 16.5 |yards per catch and hauled in fiv e TD s. lOvledo's Howard L ln g a rd was second with 23 catches 45 35 S 49 43 42 24 1302 4 4 5 4 5 4 20 12 759 698 482 276 267 176 H*r*M Ptwto* by T em m , VlncaWf.- Apopka quarterback Rodney Brewer w ill be the— man W inter P ark has to stop tonight when the tw o 10-0 powerhouses collide at Apopka for t \)tr regional championship. At the left, Brewer steps out of a tackle while Lake Howell's Marshall Parsons give chase. Above, Brewer cranks up his strong throwing arm while searching for favorite target James Jones. » L io n s Donald Orayson T u rn S te e le r s In to T u rk e y s , RECEIVING Player, School Grayson, (LM) Llngard. (0) Evans. ILH) Daniel. (LH) Bowers. (0) R. Black. |LB| Dewar. (LB) Foster. (LY| Harris (LB) G 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Rcc Yda. 29 480 23 427 20 457 12 127 10 164 10 154 130 9 8 142 8 68 Avg. 16.5 18.5 TD 5 1 2 0 0 22.8 10.6 16.4 15.4 14.4 17.7 8.5 4 1 1 0 Lake M a ry junior Bill Caughell collected 11 tackles and two assists to keep his lead for total t a c k l e s w i t h 118. Caughell nipped Oviedo's M a rk Howell, who finished with 116. Caughell had 82 solos and 36 assists w hile Howell, also a junior linebacker, had 59 solos and and 57 assists. Bill Caughell Player, School Caughell. (LM) Howell. fO) Rlnkavage. (S) Henley. (LI D. O'Brtan. (LB) Ycnlz. (0) Clna.(LH) Cuitln. (LM) Lang. (LH) Brinson. (S) Crespo. (LY) Bush. (LB) Simpson. |L) James. (LB) Norton. (0) Quarkcnbush. (LH) Pilot. (L) Mrrwcathcr. (LI Wynn. (S) Meyer. (LM) Pughc. (LH) Baltic. (Ll Hornvak. (LM) TACKLES G Tac 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 .10 82 59 71 48 64 63 63 53 56 46 38 52 34 46 31 40 39 30 36 40 37 33 27 Ast 36 57 35 52 31 31 31 33 27 35 39 24 40 25 39 27 27 35 27 18 20 24 30 Tot. Sacks 118 116 106 100 95 94 94 86 83 81 77 76 74 71 70 67 66 65 65 58 57 57 57 1 1 3 2 2 4 2 0 0 5 3 2 4 3 0 0 0 2 2 3 7 2 o fl — L a n d r y PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - A good stuffing wasn’t all Pit­ tsburgh got from the Detroit Linns on Thanksgiving Day — the Steelers felt they got picked clean, too. Detroit scored the first four t i m e s it h a d t h e b a l l . Quarterback Eric Hippie threw a pair of touchdown passes to tight end Ulysses Norris und Bi l l y S im s ad d ed two touchdowns of his own to help the Lions feast on the Steelers 45-3, In t he i r n a t i o n a l l y televised holiday game. But some Steelers said there was a simple reason for all the wide-open Lions receivers — and It wasn't blown coverage. "There were some great pick plays oul there against us." Pittsburgh coach Chuck, Null said after his team lost on thfc road for the first time this season. "In my opinion," Steelers corncrback Mel Blount said, "they played wuy above their heads. It will be a long time before they play this way again." “ We don’ t have any pick plays," was Hippie's resjmnse to the StedcrV charges. "I think where It (the accusa­ tion) may have come from Is that they tend to bunch guys In the middle," he said. "So when you send guys arross the mid­ dle they sometimes tend to run into each other." The victory was the Lions sixth In right games und gave them a 7-6 record, a half-game behind first-place Minnesota in the NFC Central Division. Pittsburgh Is 9-4 with a 1 'A game lead In the AFC Central R e w a r d s but has lost two games In a row after a seven-game winning streak. "I can’t remember a game, since I've been a Pittsburgh, like this one," Noll said. "I believe this Is the worst loss wc’yc ever suffered.” "W e caught them ofT guard," said Hippie, who missed his Iasi six passes but wound up with 10 completions In 18 attempts for 153 yards. "Once you get going even the best defensive team will have problems. They were guessing." "That was what 1hoped for In my fondest dreams," Detroit coach Monte Clark said, "but I would have settled for a lot less than that. "It will be a great couple of days off and puts us In good shape In the divisional race.” he said. Cliff Sloudt had a miserable day for Pittsburgh, throwing four Interceptions and com ­ pleting Just nine of 25 passes lor 33 yards. He then sufTered a back Injury and was replarcd for the final 11 minutes by Mark Malone. But Malone had troubles of Ills own. throwing an Intercep­ tion that linebacker Roosevelt Barnes returned 70 yards to the Steelers four. Backup quarterback Gary Danielson turned it into a f ive-yard touchdown pass to receiver Jeff Chadwick. The Lions set the lone of the game right away when they took the opening kickoff and stuffed In down the Steelers’ throats in an 83-yard march Sims rup|>cd will) a two-yard run. C o w b o y s Pro Football Sloudt’s first pass was In­ tercepted by middle linebacker Ken Fanlettl on the Pittsburgh 33. Detroit turned that mistake into a 27-yard field goal by Eddie Murray und a 10-0 lead. Stoudt’s next pass also ended up the w rong hands, cor­ ncrback AlVln Hall's at the Steelers 23. Three plays later Hippie had Norris wide open In the end zone for a 13-yard touchdown. Pittsburgh's only sustained march of the game resulted In a 38-yard Greg Anderson field goal. But Detroit responded with an 80-yard, penalty-aided inarch (hut ended when Hippie ran a bootleg to the left and fired a second TD toss to a wide open Norris. In the second half. Sims went 43 yards with a lllpple screen pass to set up hts second two-yard TD. Sims was so fired up by the score that he threw a pass high Into the stands — a gesture lhat will send 81,000 of his money to charity because of an NFL ban on such displays. "(Lions president) William Clay Ford will pay for It." Sims said. "It doesn't matter. It was worth It — It's going to a good cause." Robbie Martin, who was cut by the Steelers In 1981, re­ turned a punt 81 yards for a touchdown alter Sims' second score. IRVING. Texas (UPI) - While decisions were being made across ihc country Thursday A f t e r about whether to go for the pecan or pumpkin pie. the Dallas Cowboys were putting In an honest day's work and coach Tom Landry was so pleased with the effort he surprised his troops with a present "I plan to give the guys Hirer days off," said Landiy. "I had planned to bring them In tomor­ row (Friday) If I thought I needed to talk to them Rut I thought they played so well they deserved to have the day off. "W e were businesslike all during the game." Dallas' businesslike approach led to a 35-17 win over the St. Louis Cardinals, the fourth con­ secutive Thanksgiving Day vic­ tory for the Cowboys and one that shifts the pressure over to thr Washington Redskins In their fight for the NFC East crown and the home-field edge In the playoffs. Dur i ng the cour s e o f a gorgeous holiday afternoon, both Tony Dorsett and Danny White filled up another line in the record books and the Cow­ boys' defense played one of Its best games of the season. A maligned pass defense, which ranked last In the NFL, allowed un early bomb but then put the clomps on the Cardi­ nals. St. Louis quarterback Nell Lomax was sacked seven times and running back Ottls An­ derson — who had averaged 100 yards over (he last eight games — could manage Just 37. "It was not our best game this year." Landry said. "But It was a solid game and a good effort. That Is what we are after. You want consistency now that you W in are In the stretch drive for the playoffs." Dallas, which already hus u pluyolf spot clinched, Improved Its record to 1 1 -2 . a half game ah e a d o f the R e d s k i ns . Washington must down the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday In RFK Stadium to krep pace with the Cowboys. St. Louis, meanwhile, fell tri 5-7-1, and what had been only a slight hope for the playoffs was all but totally extinguished. "T h e Cowboys are always good," said Lomax. "They keep you off balance all day.” Dallas started this game like it has most of them this season, falling behind for the 12 (h time In 13 outings. But by the time the day was over Dorsett had become the eighth leading rusher In NFL history (gaining 102 yards to run his career lotn! to 8.153 and pass Larry Csonka on the alltime list) and White had beaten Rogei Stauhach'3 single season completion record. White completed 24 of 31 passes for 237 yards, threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Butch Johnson and even m’n' four yards for another one. St. Louis opened things with a, 71-yard touchdown pass froprS l^imax to Roy Green, but by tbr end of the first half Dallas wa6 In front. 21-7. The Cowboyn tied the score on a 1-yard run by Ron Springs and then look conlrol with total domi nat i on of the second period. St. Louis' offensive output during the second quarter was a minus eight yards �ISeminoles Sweep tPair In Jamboree Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. azier Can't Win For Winning Tonight * Seminole High's varsity basketball (cam swept both quarters of the Rotary Bowl Basketball Jamboree Wednesday night at Lake Brantley High School. In Thursday's Evening Herald, It was reported the Fighting krmlnolcs won one and tied one. Against the host Patriots, guards Steve Grey and 3ruce Franklin each scored four points as the 'Nolcs Prep Basketball ramc away with a 17-12 victory, Greg Courtney, a 6-7 Junior transfer for the Pats, led all scorers with six alnts. "Courtney Is really Improved." said Seminole coach ^Thris Marlettc about the 218-pound Oregon move In iwho was bom In Gainesville. "But we really have to j Improve our defense and foul shooting If we're going to |reach our potential." The Tribe, which opens the regular season on Dec. 6 with a blockbuster game against Lake Mary, hit Just 1 or 14 rharity tosses In quarter one and a horrendous 1 of 8 j in quarter two. "W e practlre them all the time," continued Marlettc. "Two weeks ago, we hit 26 and 27 out of 30. But last week. It was 18 and ID, so I should have expected ll." Despite the foul line troubles. Seminole pulled out a hard-fought 17-13 victory over New Smyrna Beach. Sanford was nursing a 15-13 lead In the closing seconds ! when James Rouse picked off a loose ball and found 6-3 I senior Willie Mitchell streaking for the other end. Mitchell grabbed the ball and slnm-dunkcd It home one-handed to preserve the win. "It was a grent dunk." said Marlettc. "He brought down the house." Mitchell, an honorable mention all-state selection last year, tossed In eight points to lead all scorers. Lake Brantley (12) Garrlqucs O, Hill 2. Trombo 2. Evans 2. Courtney 6 . Totals 6 0-0 12. Seminole (17) Grey 4. StlfTcy 2. Frankllnc 4. Wynn 2. Gordon 2. Mitchell. Totals 8 1-4 17. New Smyrna Beach (13) S. Brooks 7. Wllbon 2. Spann2.Plasketi2.Tolals6 1-2 13. Seminole (17) Grey 3. StlfTcy 2. Franklin 2. Gordon 2. Mitchell 8 . Totals 8 1-8 17. Lake Mary was the only other school to claim to two victories os forward Billy Dunn and guard Daryl Merthlc paced the Rams past New Smyrna Beach and Lake Howell. "I was really Impressed with Lake Mary's quickness." said Marlettc about hls season-opening opponent. "Merthlc shot the ball well and so did Dunn." Lake Howell, whose coach Greg Robinson wfn the Crying Towel Award at last Friday's Rotary Bowl breakfnst. sprinted to an 11-0 lead against Lyman lo gain a split of the two quarters. Lake Brantley, which opens at home with Apopka on Dec. 6 . and New Smyrna also finished 1-1 while coach Tom Lawrence's youthful Lyman Greyhounds dropped a pair. — Sam Cook SEMINOLE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Due J .Ortngu A Stock (tom* Ok . * ...... ..........»» L ik t Mary Ok 7 ............................... Ovtodo D*< 1 ....................Mainland Dk ll •I L»m*n (M il* * * ) Ok to. ---------- L a k t Howull Ok X l i ................ Outlook Toum Ok J* 1 0.........Kingdom Sun Toum. J*n J.................................01 DuLjnd J*n * .........................«t Sprue* Crw k Jon. IE ............ . La kt B f U t liy Jan. 11,.™................... a t Apopka Jan 17.™..™.___ ™ _.at SaabrMtu 70 ------------------- .. . la k t Mary Jan 74........... .................at Mainland Jan. 17-................. Lyman J4ms. 1I.......... ........... al Laka Howtli Faff 1 .................................. OaLand Faff. 4.......... .al G alntlvllto Buchholt Fab 1™........ SprucaCraak Fab t .................... a t Laka Brantlay Fab 10,.,™... Stuart M arlin County Fab II.’............................... al Ovlado Faff 14........... Apopka Fab tl™ ................. Saabraatt All i t i M i a ita p l laurnamants btgln at 1p.m. Friday* Nov. 15, 1BBJ—fA Harald Phot* by Bonnla Wlabaldt Al Banyacskl, Lake Howell forward, moves toward the hoop against a Lyman defender in Wednesday's Rotary Bowl Basketball Jamboree at Lake Brantley. LSU Drops Rival Tulane, 20-7 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Sophomore — “ ^ “ “ “ “ * tailbacks Dalton Hilliard and Garry James ran for third-quarter touchdowns Thursday to pace Louisiana State to a LSU officials have refused to refute 20-7 victory over Intrastate rival Tulane. rumors that Stovall would be replaced Both teams finished the season with early next month. 4-7 records. If Stovall loses hls Job. It would mark However, the LSU win Is not expected the second straight year the winning to afreet the rumored demise of Coach coach In the LSU-Tulane rivalry did not Jerry Stovall's position as Tiger mentor. last another game. "Tell me what the difference Is be­ Rookie coach Wally English, who tween 3*8 and 4-7." said Stovall, completed hls first season at Tulane with whosafd he would go duck hunting this the loss, has said he was approached weekend and would not lobby LSU about a coaching position bv the athletic officials tn prolong tils tenure. U.S. Football League. College Football LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) - If World Uoxlng Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes beats Marvls Frazier tonight as expected, he'll still tic the champion. If Frazier wins. Holmes won t be the champion. Hut neither will Frazier. And people say boxing Is crazy. The WBC has refused to sanction the fight because the challenger, the son of former heavyweight champ Joe Frazier. Isn't ranked tn Its top 10. a requirement for a championship dghl. Hut If Holmes loses, the WOC says It will strip him oT hls (Ulc and declare ll vacant. Holmes Is 44-0 and has made 15 tide defenses during hls five years as WBC champion. Out he's 33 and Insists this Is hls last year In boxing. Frazier. 23. was 51-1 as an amateur but he's had only 10 pro fights, winning all 10 against such no-names as Dennis Rivers, Steve Zouskl. Guy Casalc. Tony Pulu. Amos Haynes and Mike Cohen. He got a shot at Holmes with 10-round decisions over James Broad and Joe Bugncr. who Frazier's father had beaten 10 years earlier, and primarily because hls last name Is Frazier. * Amid the rontroveray over the sanc­ tioning by the WBC. the bout lias created little interest locally. Officials at Caesars Palace announced during the week that the bout would tie moved from the outdoor. 24.000-seat arena which was used for the Marvin Hagler-Roberto Duran world middleweight title fight earlier this month to the 4.500-seal Indoor sports pavilion. Holmes, who wll) be a henvy favorite, says the fight will be a mismatch. He feels Joe Frazier should have had more patience with fits son's career. "There's no doubt about It. Joe Is rushing Marvls," the champion said. "He's trying to do through Marvls what he can't do himself. He'll get hit three minutes of every round, nnd 1 don't think he can take It.'He'll get hit with punches he's never seen before. I have no fear of this young man. He's fighting a champion. He has potential, but he has to learn. Right now. he’s overstepping hls bounds. " I f he underestimates my stamina, he'll get KO’d quicker. But hr will gel knocked out." Joe Frazier elalms hls son Is prepared. "He's ready to graduate now." Frazier said. "He's done hls homework. If he couldn't do the Job. I Mould never send him out there." Marvls knows the odds ure heavily stacked against him but lie also knows Holmes Is 33 and all champions even­ tually must move on. He knows that because hl»father told him. “ It's lime for u younger man to step in. say lor the next eight or nine years," Marvls said. "I respect Mr. Holmes as a great champion, but my father says It's time for a change, and he's the captain of Pro Boxing the ship. As far as boxing goes. hc*s In charge." VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPt) — Michael Spinks had other things on hls mind besides defending hls un­ disputed light heavyweight title tonight against Oscar Rlvndcneyra. "I like to think of more pleasant things than a fight." Spinks said "Coming down to the wire like this, a lot of Buffering goes on. I’m suffering n lot. "I like It though." he smiled, perhaps thinking of hts $500,000 guaranteed purse. Klvadcncyra. the No. I ranked WBA rhallenger from Lima. Peru, will try to wrest Spinks' crown tonight at Van­ couver's Pacific Coliseum. The six-bout card gets underway at 8 p.in. PST. The challenger takes home $100,000 — three times the size o f any of hls previous purses. The 6-foot-1. 174-pound Rlvadcncyra boasts a record o f 19-0 with 15 knockouts. Spinks, 6-2 '.‘i and 175 pounds, is 23-0 with 16 knockouts. Neither haB ever been knocked down. But while Spinks has defended hts title six times. Rivadcncyra's biggest victory was a knockout over former contender Jerry Cclcstlnc. Arid Spinks showed little respect for hls opponent. "1 don’ t care about Oscar." the St. Louis native said. " I ’m riot even thinking about Oscar.'* In fact. Spinks could barely pronounce the Peruvian's name (It's Os-KAR’ REE-vuh-day-NAY-ruh). Spinks has not fought since he claimed both the WBA nnd WBC titles last M a r c h , w l i c n he b e a t D w i g h t Muhammad Qwal (Braxton) In Atlantic City. Rtvadeneyrn. regarded as n heavy puncher but slower than the champion, spent most of lilts week In a dingy Chinatown gym. ducking promotional appearances, the media and Spinks. Spinks has trained before large and enthusiastic audiences at a downtown armory, where banners reading "W e love you I Michael" adorned the walls, and disco music blared constantly. Larry Ramos, Rivadcncyra's selfdescribed "trainer, translator, priest, promoter and psychiatrist." accused Spinks nf overconfidence. 'They're really worried about Oscar." he said. "They don't sec him training. They don't sec no films of him. They're Just worried la death." Spinks lias been seen al Grey Cup parlies and other festivities leading up to Sunday’s Canadian Foo(ball U-ague championship game at B.C. Place Stadium. Rnrnos said the champion Is out o fshape. SCO RECARD Clnclnnoll ol Pittsburgh. I p m L A Rams it PhlloddpMo. I p m Miami ol Hour ion I p m NowOrtoona Ol Ho* England. I p m CHttlond i t O rtrlf. 4pm Dailofot Sooitio.ap m N Y Jot* Ot Bottlmoro. 4pm Tompo Bar ol Son Francisca. span Monday, Ok t MJnrmeto at Detroit. t p m Football NATIONAL FOOTIALL HAGUE Aairlcaa CtKltfM ci iM i » l T W. H M | 4 1 u : * J III 7 t » Ml HI 147 I • S SOO W tn 44 0 IOC IN 171 17 0 AIT 134 7S4 Mom. Buttoto N f. England NY J»tt Pittsburgh Gnttond NBA HATIONAL BASKET BALL ASSOC, (a ittra C i* lm * ( t Atlantic Ohrtstoa 14} 141 m Cincinnati Houston NHL I* l Pci CS 2U Pti.laJrJpr.r 7M I lf M Boston H r* York Hr* Jcrirr i l l 141 144 Washington u » ni so XI IN X 1 741 - I I ? S I W S IIS I JO I X* IH 1 Ito S NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W o ln Coolortsc* PoIrlcE DirlSWO *Y L T Pt*. OF GA HY Ranger* t l * 1 II tot U HY Islander* IS I « M I t H Philadelphia U I J J* to r* WatMtgtoi t t l t it II u Pittsburg* 4 II 1 IS 47 la Hr* J trttr M l I 4 Ji IN Adam* Wnuon Boston II 4 1 11 i l l M Bvtttto It f J 17 U R Quo4)ff It t l 1 IS l» H Montreal It M 1 U t l 14 Horttord I to 1 to 71 71 m Mlnnrsoto in t OF GA I* 1 1 It to 103 Chicago Toronto Octroi! SI Lout* >0*11** Washington SI Unit PNi«*<r-44 NY G.aito Saa Fik k Im LA 14m| Nr* OrlMnt *i'4m4 i an a • a » 1 S t 4 1 Thursdays Camr* No Comr* Schoduiod 0 | KlwdtrApGrtHkrrni T W n A iri Rosutti Drift*) 4i. PittWurgn 1 Dallas 11 SI Laut* 11 f u n it y 's Gamis (ASTIi m i 1ST) BalNmor* 4l ClrvrUAd, I p m Mowtion *1 Tamp* Sip. I p m M.nnrtot* 4l Ho* Ortoons. I p m How England *1N Y J t t llp m PhHodtlpW* *t Washington. IP m Son F/*nctK« I t CNcipA I p m ButlatoolLA Rom* 4pm Otft.tr 4i Son Drogo. 4pm Croon S ir *1 Altonta. 4pm KonutClTrol SooMio.*pm H Y. GJonti | l L A Raldtr*. 4 pm Ntoadof‘1Oomo Cincinntll Ot M-jmi. f p m TiterMUf. OK- * L A R*idK* ot San D*go. I p m SowAop. On . 4 SI LsultalH r.C lonn.lpm Altonta ot Washington. 1p m SwHtio ol Kansas City. IF m Chicago ot Orton Boy. 1P m tn - i« MO »H 111 t ' l M I jj i Friday's Gimti (All Tim* ESTI Attonio ol Boston. I Npm Washington ot Detroit. 7 U P m Coldon SUN ol Indiana 7 Upm Prvladrlpnu ot Houston. I pm Son Dogs ol Son Antonio I Xpm. Kansas City at Dallas I Upm Omrtr ol U U U R f * CNcogoo lPhatnii.f Upm N r* Jir*o» ot lo t Angola*. » X p m Portland ol SoottH. It pm. lohirdor‘*C om t Clr.tland 4t Nr* Yor* Ho i* ton ot Atlontl CotdtnStotootDolio* Utotiol Kansas City Washington ot MihrauLro Phoonl* *1 Dmr«r Hr* Jtnor ol Son Chago Soollt* ot Portland to to 1 1J 14 M to It 1 U to tot I 10 1 II 71 R I II I II 71 t l Smrttw Division Edmonton It 1 t I t 144 n Colgorr t t 4n H R Voncourtr to It I It IS tl lo t Angtiot M l I It t l tot MMvuprg I 14 1 IS . t l US (Top lour in rock division guolity tor SUrJay Go M i >11t l Thursday's Results Ouatcct. Boston 1 Winnipeg A Calgary 4 (NI F rid a y '* G im t t (ANTimrtEST) ChicagootButloto.7 ISpm N r Rangers at Washington. 7.Upm Pittsburgh ol Ortroit. 7 13p m Edmonton ot Minnosolo. I IS p m Saturday's Camrs Nr* Jtrtry ol Ballon, all Chicago ol H Y Islander* NY Rongors(IHorttord Buffalo alOuobtc Pr i ade'jnu t l Voncourtr Washington at Montreal Orlrotl at Pittsburgh Minnesota ot Toronto Edmonton ol St Louts Caigory ol Lot Angelos American Hotktr la*!** Note Scotia Adirondack Moncfei Main Fredericton Sher&rooAo Rochotlar Bommore W tl II II L 4 * to 10 4 I* to I IS Sauthern 11 I II * T Ptt. GF GA 1 11 *1 11 I IS 17 11 • 11 IS 71 I n 14 *4 1 11 M U 1 IS M l i t l V IW *1 S 17 N IS Springfield to 4 I 71 M 71 H r* Haven 1 II 1 7* IM 111 Herthey t 11 1 to U N SI Cathorinrt I IS 1 17 IDO 111 B'nghamton 4 II I 11 t f 101 Thursday's Result Binghamton l Fredericton 5 Friday's Gotnot Moncton at Baltimore Rochester ol Nr* Harm Nova Scotia olSherbrook* Binghamton at SprlngtirK Saturday's Games Adirondack ol Binghamton Moncton at Horthty Fredericton Ot Mi.re Baltimore at St Colhonntt Ho«o Scotto ot Sprmgllrld Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pci. G l Chicago 1 S J3* Golden Bay 1 I 4*7 l i San D*go 1 I 407 to Hr* York I 1 S40 I Tulsa I 1 J U 111 Voncou.tr 0 I 000 Ito Tompo Boy 0 1 000 1 Thursday's Gomes Ho Gomes Scheduled Friday's Games No Gonot Scheduled Siturday'iGomo lu lu ot Tompo Boy. I p m EST MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eillera Di.mon W L Pel. CB Cleveland a 1 too Memphil 4 1 447 1* Buffalo J 1 soo Ito Pittsburgh 1 1 SOO Ito Baltimore 7 1 ago 1 Ho* York I 4 IW 1 Western Division St Lout* S #1000 Koniat City 1 I 7*0 Hi Lot Angelos 7 1 J00 Ito Phoonla I 1 400 3 Wichito I 1 IX Ito Tacoma 0 S 000 S Thursday's Glows Ho Gome* Scheduled F rid a y 's G o a tlt (All Timet ESTI Wichita el He* York. I U p m BuletoalPittsburgh.! Upm Baltimore ol SI Lout I Upm Preen. >ol Kansas City. I U p m Saturday's Games Lot Angeles at Baltimore St Lows ol Buffalo Memphis at Crewind Phoens ol Wtohil* Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS 1T~77\ J itv ii 22m I t /jtn K N O W I N G W O W V R W tp U fi S L O P E D IJI R F F C C T C if t t - U F U O H T . 4 J I S T E P O N E IN O V E R C O M I N G J G O L F 'S O O O R N G L 6 5 . PO R / ,1 I N S T A N C E v V O U ' L L WIT H I G H E R l* '? T W d ) V r n o sh o U P H IL L K t b r U E V RNO FROM RKI LO W ER FROM / / X \ \ \ * . w A v, PNO N JK | R ' COW NH IL L M tJ T ‘ TW M LIE • L ' r l i ' A X-M n \ B R S O N IS THE CHANGE IN E F F E C T I V E CLU&FRCE LO FT CAUSED OV THE SLO PE. E O C L U tb V O U W S C L F R C C O R D IN G L V — K E E P IN G IN IV U N D T H R T . T H E C sR E H T E R T H E I N C L I N E * THE G REPTER THE C H P N G C in f l i g h t PRTTERN . T hink of your home as the biggest appliance you’ll ever own, So remember: A new Watt AVi.se home can save you up to 25% on your electric bill. We know there's a lot to think about when you're looking for a new home. Everything from its design and layuit to mortgage rates and school locations. But don’t forget to think about energy usage. Because your home is really the big­ gest appliance you'll ever own. And if your new hitme is Watt-Wise, it ran saw you up to 25% on your electric bill. Because a WbttAVise homo is constructed w ith a com ­ bination of energy-saving features that meet KI’Ls conservation standards. For more information, contact an FP L participating builder displaying the W itt Wise Living symbol or call FPL's Witt-Wise Line,” 8-5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 for a list of participating Watt-Wise Home builders in your area. FPLSftftP W V r t w o r k in g h a r d a t b e in g th e k in d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t . B ill T �1 0 A - E v e n in g H e r * M , S p n to n l. F I . ___F r id a y , N o v . » , 1W 3 Federal Aid To States Fell Slightly In 1982 WASHINGTON {UPt| - Federal aid to states fell slightly in fiscal 1982. with $1 billion-plus drops in aid for both highways and education and a slowdown in the expansion of federal welfare, the Census Bureau reports. Assistance from Washington totaled $66 billion, 2.7 percent less than fiscal 1981. it said. The decline In highway help was $ 1.1 billion, followed by a $1 billion drop in aid for education. Aid for miscellaneous purposes, the bureau said, fell by $ 1 .2 billion. The rate of Increase In federal welfare payments to states slowed substantially, falling from 17,1 percent growth In fiscal 1980-81 to 9 percent In 1981-82, The 1982 welfare total was $31.5 billion. State government revenue for fiscal 1982, the report said Wednesday, was up 6.5 percent to total $330.9 billion. Most of it came from taxes, federal aid and insurance trust income, which largely Is employee retirement and unemployment compensation funds. The bureau said total state expen­ ditures were up 6.4 percent in fiscal 1982, reaching $310.3 billion. Although o v e r a l l in co m e w as hi ghe r than expenses, the difference came largely from a $15.9 billion excess in retirement revenue over retlrment expenditures, the refjortsaid! Every state registered an Increase in education spending, the largest single expenditure column. The $103 billion was a 6.3 percent Increase over the previous fiscal year, and the per capita figure rose from $429 to $456. State expenditures for public welfare rose to $55.3 billion, up $3.8 billion, primarily reflecting an 11.7 percent rise In Medicaid payments. Benefits distrib­ uted In cash assistance programs fell 2 percent, from $8.4 billion In 1981 to $8.2 billion In 1982. Taxes provided the bulk of most state general revenue In the period, said the bureau. The total was $162.7 billion, up 8.6 perent from 1981. for a per capita amount of $720. General sales and gross receipt taxes accounted for the largest share, $50.3 billion. C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon Le g a l N o tic e FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* l l hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3*th St. A Navtgalor Av*., Santo'S. Seminole County. Florida under th* I let It lout name ol CLAY CREATIONS, and that I Intend to r t g li t t r la id name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac cor danet with the provisions ot the F k i l l loot Name Statute!, to Wit: Section US Of Florida Statute! 1*5? / * / Helen M Malloy Publish November 11. 75 A D t cam ber},*, l « j DEN N FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l l hereby given that I am engaged In b u iln e i! al County Rd II, Seminole County. Florida under the llc llllo u t name el MONROE NURSERIES, and that I Intend to regiiter taid name with Ho Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida >n accordance with the pro v itlo n ! ot the F ictltlou! Nam* Stat utet. to w n Section MS Ot Florida Statute! t*57. / * / Elizabeth Hayi Publlih November II, I I t D t camber }. *, tHJ DEN *7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO .*) 1W7-CA-9* E FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY, e corporation nrgant i»d and tiis tin g under the L a w io t The United State* ot America. Plaintiff, v* Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the p y riu e n t *0 F ina l Judgment ot Foreclosure rendered on the 7!nd day of November. I N I. In that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organued and t in tin g under the Laws ol The United States of America, l l Plaintiff, and ROY A. JEFFR IE S. SOUTHEAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAITLAND. CENTRAL FLO R ID A PRODUC TIO N C R E D IT ASSO CIATIO N. BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL F L O R ID A . N A . W A T L E E B U R P E E C O M P A N Y and V J GROWERS SUPPLY are Defen d a n lt . C i v i l A c t io n No I l l l f J C A O f E . I, ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR , Clerk o l Ih * aloreiaid Circuit Courl, w ill at 1 1 09 a m . on the ttth day ot December, IN ), otter lor sal* and sell to Ih* highett bidder lor cash a l the Wait Iron! door ol the Courthouse In Seminole County. Florid*. In San lord. Florida the tsllowing described p roperly, situated and being In Seminole County. F tor id*, to w it: Lot ). Block E. HENSON'S ACRES, according lo the plot thereof *1 recorded in Plot Book ». Pag* ft. ot the Public Record* o l Seminole County, Florida Said salt w ill be made pursuant to and in order to satisfy the terms of sold Final Judgment ISEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish November I I A December I. IN ) D E N tag F R I D A Y . N O V .2 5 Central Florida Blood Bank blood drive, noon to 4 p.m.. Flea World. Highway 17-92. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m..'Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. W'eklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time 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. 12— Legal Services Pankrupcy SIX. and Chapter I) S410. Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt 4)2 7N7 13— Card of Thanks Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we a rt engaged In business at to t S Pr* ssvlew A v# . Longwood. Samlnol* County. Florida under the lictlllous name of WALLCOVERING AND DESIGN SERVICES. INC . and that w t Inland to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit. Section M l Ot Florid* Statutes 1*57. / V Diane B. Scott (Pres.) !%J Cindy L. Conner (Vic* Pres ) / * / Susan Armstrong (sac. /Tree.) Publish November II, I I S D t cember J.f. IN) DEN 77 NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given that th t Board ol AdluStmant ot Ih* City ol Sanford w ill hold a regular matting on December », INJ. In Ih# City Hall *1 II 30 A M in order to consider a r routs! lor a variance In the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to front yard setback requirements In MR-I zoned district In: All ol Blk A. Markham's Park Property, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In PB 1. PG 7* ol th * Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, bounded on th* E by Sanlord Aver.ua, on th* W by Palmetto Av* end on the N and S b y th e A t l a n t i c C o a s t L in * Rights ot Way; A lto Grantor's vacated Right of Way. approilm alely 30 In width, between Sanford ond Palmetto Avenues; said strip ol land being bounded on th* South by BLK A. Markham's Park property, according lo Ih* Plat thereof as recorded la PS 1 . PC t t Public Records ol Seminole County. F lor Ida. and on th* N by Lots ) and ) am) th* la' alley between said lots. Baum* Is Ptal. according to Ih* Plat thereof as recorded in PB 3, PG ) l, said Public Records. Saving and E ictp lin g . However, th* N 33' ol the E t i r ot said strip of land, adloining and lying S of said Lat ). Baumel’s P la t; the s trip o l land hereby conveyed containing appropriately C 73 of *n acre Being more specilically described asioceled 1700 S Sanford Avenue Planned us* Of the property I* a Single Family Residence B L. Perkins Chairman Board of Adi ustmenl Publlih November 23 A December a. IN ) DEN 1)3 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E RN : NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission ol the City of Lake M a ry. F lo rid a , that said Commission w ill hold a public hear Ing at I 00 P.M , on December IS. to Consider a P e titio n lo dose, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dis claim and to renounce any right ot th* City o l Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and the public In end lo the following detcribed rights Ot­ way. lo w lt: That portion ol North Road runn In g e a s t a nd w e st fr o m th e Northwest corner ot Lot 14 lo th* Northeast corner ol Lot 14. Sanford Substantia! Farm*, as recorded In Plal Book 3. Pages I ) and 14. ot Ih* Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida: more commonly described *1 e p p ro ilm a te ly 170 feel road right of way lying East o' Country Club Road. Saction 71. Township 70. Rang* 10. Th* Public Hearing w ill b t held al th* City Hall. 13* North Country Club Road. Lak* Mary, Florid*, on the 13th day ol December, IN ), at I 00 P .M . ), or as soon Ihareatter as posilbl*. at which time Interested parties <or and against Ih* request stated above w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to lim e until final action Is taken by th* City Commission ol th* City ol Lak*M ary. Florida This notice shall b t posted In three public placet within Ih* City ol Lak* Mary, al th* City Hall and published In Itit Evening Herald, a newspaper n l general circulation In Ih* City Ol Lake Mary, in two weekly issues al least 13 days prior lo Hit aloresald hearing In addition, said n o fk t shall b t posted In the area to be consld ered al least 13 days prior to th* data of the Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting <1 mad* by the City tor It* convenience This record may not constilul* an adequate record tor the purpcsei ct appeal from a decision mad* by the City Commission wilts respect to th* fo re g o in g m a tte r. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings l l main talned for appellate purposes Is advised lo make th* necessary *r r e n g tm tn ti at his or her own eipensa CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA / * / Connie Major City Clark DATED November 7). IN ) Publish November 73. X . IN ) DEN 1)7 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, w ill recalv* bids *1 th* School Board Meeting Room at l i l t Meltonvltie Avenue. Santord. Florida 3J7M. until I0 0 p m local time Dec 73. IN ) at which time bids w ill be opened lor: Rosenwald EiceptWoal Student Center On Dec 13. IN ). 7 00 p m. local lim e, a pre bid conference w ill be held in th* School Board Meeting Room, at th * same address, with th* architect and representatives from th * Department of Facilities to provide any additional bidding information A S \ bid bond and a 100% performance bond w ill be required Contact Eugene W Betz Architects. Inc , t}7 East New England Avenue. Winter Park, Florida, telephone (M l) *71 1*47 lor hid doc uments A deposit of fitly dollars (130 00) per sat w ill be required which w ill be reiunded when the drawings are returned in good condition Th* contractor may obtain, from the architect's office, additional sets, and sub oontractors and other interested parties may obtain lu ll or partial sets ot doc umants lor Ih* lot low ing amounts which are not refundable On* complete sat of drawings 1)3 00 Per sheet of drawings < 00 On* complete set of spec IIleal Ions )>00 Per section ol specifications too Not*: NO MAIL WILL BE RECEIVED DECEMBER 77. IN ) HAND DELIVERED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVE DON DECEMBER 77. IN ) Dated Hus Day November 10. IN ) / l / Roland V Williams. Chairman / * / Robert W Hugh*:. Superintendent Publish November II. 75. December 7. IN ) DEN 7) f Unto ..................... 64C 1 lint consecutive times . 58C 1 line consecutive tim et . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum O lllc * Help needed Full time. W ill fully train. Start right away. Call *7* 40*4.____________________ Part Tim *. Attendant Alert, In talllgent Indlvudal needed lo look alter amusement center. Senford Plata Must be a Mature non smoker, neat In appearanca. and bondabl*. Phone lor appt ___________ 771 4*03.___________ Part time Must have own car. Some bookkeeping. 4 hrs. daily plus Saturdays. Age no factor. ___________ 372 *411.___________ PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322-2611 ASK FOR TONY 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom j llrs l or second mortgage on property you sold, w * w ill buy Ih * mortgage you a rt now holding 7 » l i ft 21— Personals 71—Help Wanted BALLROOM DANCING! II your nam* is CHRIS and you were born in Santord May V. 1**4, PLEASE call your lather in Ft. landerdate. collect I -3*4-47*7. LONLEY7 Write or call Bringing People Together Deling Service (ages 13 I I . I P. O Bov 1*31 W ln t* r H aven. F I. 33110. *13 7*3 7277 25—Special Notices New O lllc* now opening VORWERK _________ 1120 W 1st St_________ 27— N u rsery & Child Care Accountants Secretarial Craftsmen Drivers Clerical Construction Laborers Pro less Iona Is ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE (3 1 0 W ill car* tor children In my home Pleas* call 323 7547 31— Private Instructions En|oy Lessons Piano and organ in your home. L lm ltrd openings now available, by professional, Don James Phone *7* 7407 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 773 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL LAST OF THE YEAR Neat * Day Accelerated Class Starts Nov Tt.lNJ For tuition reimbursement Information call M ildred S. Wang 17) 1700. You can learn how to find and buy mortgage foreclosed properties F in d S u p e r D e e ls t C e lt i n i T t ) 2004 I I P M__________ 55—Business Opportunities ~ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISr Good typing skills a m u ll term assignment A ltllaled w llh Jobs Available ol Fla., Inc. 70* E . Colonial Dr. Orlando FL Open Mon S e ll JO 3: X) Sun 1 3 SaHablaEspanol SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 A d v tr tltln g Sales Rap. to r ding areal. Unlqut opportunity lor Independent parson 3317133 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII STARTSELLINONOWII 337 M3* or 33) 3133 Broadcasting Jobs I3K to 30K National/Local 'Agent ***0137 Or you can rag lite r for an notesfer Ira ln in q i la ism CLERICAL. Accuracy a must, typing and 10 kay eiperienc* required If In te rfile d call Linda. 177 3*43_______________ WELOERS On aluminum Musi be first class No trainees Steady *5 hours q»r week. Good benefit program Florida Eitruston 1540 Jtw e ll Lana. Santord._______________ 3 LADIES TO WORK F O R I WHO WON'T. ___________ 737 3*1*. WAREHOUSE With phone and car M u ll lilt 40 Ib l Never a F t* TEM P/PERM 774-134*. MODELS WANTED lor fashion designer. T.V. com m ercials, megailnas. brochure. Full Or pari lime A lla g e s a llh e lg h li.n o eiperienc* necessary, male or lemala Appointment only. ___________ 473 W h NIGHT AUOITOR Rebel Hotel-Mole i E>p pretrred Apply In person M F .* IJnoon, Deltona Inn__________ New head cook looking lor evening cook Dinner necessary Apply 7 to 5 P M Dellon* Inn. Do you quality lor a carter with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr Vann.*44 3*0* E O E .M /F Long N E Y IP A F E E Driving and delivery work Per htanent to ll lim e, good pay, Loading and unloading. Call*?* 40*4 93—Rooms lor Rent Local Working Gentleman Prlval* entrance Call anytime 371 1323 Lovely sleeping room with kitchen •He and private bath. **3 Wk Includes utilities *100 *ecurlty deposit. Call 321 **47 or M l 77**. Rooms lor rent. Private entrance ___________322 3*11 ___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe week Reasonable rales Maid service catering to working peo pie 373 4307.300 Palmetto Aye SANFORD. Reas weakly A Mon thly rafts Util. Inc. all. 300O ak' Adults) >41 IM3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, lor Senior Citltens 11* Palmetto Av* J. Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely 1 Bdrm,, lurnlshed apl Conveniently located No pets. US wk Includes utilities »7W seC.dep. 373 774* Pf 321 **47. Lovely t Bdrm Newly decorated Complete privacy, *75 wk plus *200 Sec Dep Call 373 77** or 371**47.____________________ SANFORD 5 Rms lurnlshed. kids, pels. *775 FeePh 33* 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc, Realtor. W c k lv * R iver E ftlc a n c y . A ll u fllllla t Included, adullt. no pat*. canoe use, *723 Cell 371 4470 __ I Bdrm apt tlSOamonlh 300 sac. dep and no pals. 372 1477___________ A b le s t •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* CO O K Grocery Store For Sale 315.000 Including Inventory Cell Hiram Rivera 371**75 INVESTMENTS * N tw Smyrna Beach Busy U S I. with business and property * Beachside Motel ard Owners Home P riva te Residential Treatment Center In M aitland, Florida M arried coupe to s *'v * as rest dent counsellers end share joint responsibilities. Benellts Include food, lodging, medical and r* llrement-plan and paid vacation Starling salary *11.000 Pleas* sand resum e to L a A m is la d Foundation. 701 Alpine Drive. Maitland, Fie________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I *7) 00 per hundrtdl No aiperlencc Perl or full lima. Start Immedl a t e ly . O a ta lls s e n d s e ll addressed stamped envelope to C .R I.H O . P O Bo. 43. Stuart, FI 334*3_______________________ Salespeople Full or Part Tim*. Earn*300plut*week ___________ 322 *53*.___________ No Job. NoSarvic* F t*. A p p lic a t io n F e e .) VnrTV.m StCUtMSt 4:>i kidfeitl S U N D A Y . N O V . 27 Open house Seminole County Historical Museum, 4318 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 2-4 p.m.. at the old county home, at the county complex north of Five Points. 1 3 7 10 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA* C*LL2*(-1444.________ Need eiperienc* furniture delivery man Apply In person Babcock Furniture, 730* S French Av* , ____ EVENING HERALD S A T U R D A Y . N O V . 26 Senior Citizen tour to St. Augustine, bus leaves Stiiiiiiblt Plaza. Caaseibeiiy, tt a.'m.: pics up at Sanlurd Civic Center, 8:30 a.m. Return about 6 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148 or 323-7434. Central Florida Blood Bank blood drive. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Flea World. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Sanford Jaycecs' Fishing Rodeo. 9 a.m. to noon. Lake Carols. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. For children 3-12 years. Only cane poles ami bread bait allowed. Edst-West Sanford Klwants Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. RATES DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d ay - 11:00 A .M . Saturday Xmas Dances! Parties a Fun! Learn Ballroom end Country Western today >nd Dance Ih* rest ot your L it* I De* Dee's Oanca Studio 73* t>40 WASHINGTON (UFI) Wages went up slightly fa s te r than p rice s In October, a triumph for spending power over in­ flation that Is no longer a rare occurrence, the gov­ ernment reports. Inflation-adjusted earnings for the average blue collar worker were up 0.3 percent in October, the Labor Department said, the seventh month this year that real earnings have increased. Spending powrr is 3 7 percent ahead of where It was a year earlier, a stretch of exceptionally moderate Inflation at a 2.9 percent rate. The annualized Inflation rate so far for the first 10 months of the year Is 3.9 percent, the same as for all of last year. Looking ahead to next year, leading analysts are already taking a more pos­ iti ve view . Instead o f sharply escalating prices, economists now see a year pretty much the same as 1983. NEED Orlando - Winter Park lOI-Houses Furnished / Rent 71—Help Wanted 71— Help W anted Temporery terwcea Tuesday i Wednesday * II 1 I 30) M TOOWet! Fus Si (Flagship Bank BvHding) Santord 32I-W40 Employment 321-5176 130* French Ava. Stuck and warehouse workers. Full tim e w ork good pay. h a rd workers Star! right away call il){ *iU. ________* __ TEXAS O IL COMPANY needs mature person lor short trips surrounding Sanlord Contact customers We train W rit* K O Dickerson. Pres . Southwestern Petroleum Boa 7»*. Ft. Worth. T« 74101.___________________ UNDERPAID? New Business Needs UI GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTH! For appointment call 32I 54Q3 ELECTRICIANS and t.perienced h e lp w a n te d , c a ll W a lte rs Electric. 1211041 or 321*7*4 FACTORY Assembly work. Good wages. Im media I* work Must be able to start right away. Call *2* 4 0 * 4 ___________________ Full or Part Tim*. Work Irom horn* on telephone program E a rn ** to *10 per hour 2*1 IS*2 General Laborers Wanted No *■ parlance necessary Full lima gr<xl starting pay. Call *2* *0*4 GENERALOFFICE-CRT Typing helpful Never* Fae TEMP/PERM 774 IW . ___ G realm g and Recaption. C all translarrlng. light typing, lu ll lima Immediate Call *2* «0*4 House Parent needed lor Christian Children s Home In Geneva Full time, malura Individual Call ___________ 34* 30**___________ M an a g e m en t T ra in e e . G re a t starting position. Good pay. Fast advancement Call *2* 40*4 Mature person, book keeper/typist, previous oltlc* eiperienc* re qulred Immediate opening for local apartment community. Full lime, some weekends Good sale ry Call )7I *270 IOf an appoint ment Lake Harney on St Johns River. 7 Bdrm. C/M/A. only minute* Horn Santord, Oviedo, Altamonte and W in ftr Park B M utlful view, sandy baacn. good fishing, turn. or unfurn *400* mo. t)O0*R3. 7 B d rm , turn. kids. air. carpet. *330 Fee Phone 33* 7700. Sav On R tn ltl Inc. Realtor. Gat tfi* "Cream Ot Ih# Ccopl" Th* Seasons Bast Buys Are Intha Want Adsl 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent E.ecutlv* Horn# 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, pool No pals *433 Mo lit . last and deposit. 323 4305__________ Grovevlew. new 4 bdrm . fam ily room, a ll appliances, carpal, drapes.garage »5S0am-nlh *71*714.______________________ LAKE MARY AREA 7 Yr old, 3 Bdrm . 7 bath spill pain 7 car g a r a g t , v a r llc a t b lin d * throughout. *330 Mo Call 33* 4700 Of 373 1711 ________________ RAVENNA PARK 4 Bdrm 2 Bath, fenced back yard, air, heal. *430 HI and last. 3?) 27*1.__________ Rebuilt home. J Bf . 7 B . washer, dryer, stove a rd trig. Central htal A air Larga lot. *4»/m o i utilities. 7W A341.7**0m Sanford 3 Rm s. kids Ok. carport' *300 Fee Ph 32* 7200 Sav-On Rtnlal Inc. Reallor.__ Sanlord 2 Bdrm .. t B ..newly painted, carpeted, appl *323 a mo -> dep Attar 3 P M *412124. Sanlord/L*ke Mary New 3 bdrm. 2 bath, big yard, many a ilra s *373 amo Ph 3210133. a lte r* P M. 4 BDRM. Hz bath, appl . W/W/C, C/H/A, pool, aatr* large fenced yard *400 a mo. plus dap. 321 31*0 99—Apartments Unfurniished / Rent 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 373 WTO Efficiency. Irom *715 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Citizens LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 3 Bdrms. M ast*r Cove Apts 333 7*00 Open 6n weekends______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *373. 7 bdrm Irom *315 Located 17 *7 lust south ol A,t port bivo in SaniorO Ail Adults 323 *470 a M ellonvillt Trace Apts. • Unfurnished 3 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk To Lake Front No Pets *373 Ph 321 3*03______________ NEW t A 3 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Rac que Iba 11a nd More I Santord landing S. R * * »1A »P RIDGEWOOD ARMS. APTS 7U0 R(dgewood Aye Ph 371 *430 1.7 A 3 Bdrms Irom 1300 t Bdrm., clean, quiet. w«lk lo downtown No pels *73 Wk 1200 deposit Call between 5 7 P M 333 4107,300 PalmeltoAve l Bedroom apt. Nice Area *771 Includes *11 utilities. ___________377 10*3___________ 7 Bdrm kids, carport, *73 Wk. Fee Ph 37* 7700 Sav On Ranlal Inc. RaaHer. 3 Rms.. air. porch, pats *110 F t* Ph. 33* 7300 Sav On Rantal Inc. Raalter. A 117—Commercial Rentals 1*4 Sq Ft. A ll Purpose Building *330 a month 307 Elm Ava ___________ i n 0314___________ 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M. BALL JR PA REALTOR 37) 411* GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE : CEDAR AVENUE 7 bdrm. 2 bath In ild t utility, carport, no pets. *)>0 a month. 1st and last. ________ Phen* *34 7*23________ LAKE MARY 7 Bd/m. kids. * lr. no Itas* *303 Fee Ph 32* 7200 Sav On-Rtnlal Inc. Realtor, Large 7 Bdrm Laundry room, drapes. *373. Includes water and r. Alter J 32) 4*1*________ A'FH’ .- f i j ' r r ' A -'*. t.f porch, carpal, ifo v *. r t l r l g , Q/W, L /rm 321 3233__________ 3 Bdrm , porch, carport, kids. OK. *300 F t* Ph. 33* 7200 Sav-On Ranlal Inc. Realtor. 2 Bdrm.. bath, drapes, u tility room, carport *3 » per month and security deposit, 31* >542 28edroom,7B#th. h ilk r a ile . 377 7134 OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Fomlly Sections lidraiM M a i A#L> L « * . *3 2 5 °* ; v .funuts inicoui .otniric root )' }’ • rurctouko • C1UI MDUSI § • W /D Connections • Coblo TV, Pool • Short Term Looses Available 1,1.1 It. UpH, Z l l Tit 323*2920 fra . k\ 4170 S. ORLANDO DRIVE & ' SANFORD <290 1505 W. 25th SL S1M H O a Beer and Wine Bar, Busy U. S I. a Car Wash, Gas Pumps on busy U S 1 Business and property, good terms a Entire Block. Convenience Store, Gas Stalion. Mobil* Home Pads. Car Lot. ) homes Financing available CO N SU LT OUR i Baachtid* Really/Realtor 113 Flagler, New Smyrna Beach. Call Anytim e*P4-*2I-17I2. NEED TAX HELP* 313.000 tax credits 122.300 depreciation this yeareicetlent part lima business and cash flow. New, large coin laundry ,n Orange City or Pori Orange, financing available 1100*77-7777.________________ a • • .U R O TILE a a a a Man needed la learn new trade) High pralit margin. 32* 3113 m a m AN D LET AN E X P E R T DO TH E JO B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 P lant* Want Ad And Harvast Oellaral MANAGEMENT Additions & Rpmodeling TRAINEES Remodeling Specialist Posipq J a y '* I t lo o k in g lo r o g g re s e iv a f o i l fo o d enonogarm ent tro ln e e e w h o w o n t •o g ro w w it h th e c o m p a n y , (■ p a rla n c e in m a n a g e m e n t o r fo o d te n rlc e p re fe r re d , b u t n o t n a c a ita r y . B e n e fit* In c lu d e g ro u p In c u re n c e , p a id v a c a tio n , o nd e a c a lle n t fin a n c ia l c o m p e n te lio n o p ­ p o r t u n it ie s C a ll 3 2 3 -9 3 1 2 t o c a t u p In te rv ie w . W* hand Ia Th* What* B a ll ot Wa* B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating *O IL HEATER • CLEANING AND SERVICING Cell Ralph 321*712 » * , Discount On All Rrpalrs For Window Air Cundltwnars On* Day Sarvic*. Ph 777 1*11. im t is s m im s s Plant a Want Ad And lia rv a it D elian! Electrical Ovality Electrical Service Fens, tim er*, security tiles, eddi Hons, new services, insured Masler.Elactrlcian James Paul 321 733* General Services 3301 French A v a . le n fo r d . FL 32771 You could save thousand* ot dollar* by being a do It your salt contractor Cell I30512M TOO* » PM Health & Beauty <1 TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt'* Baauty Nook 11* E 1st SI 322 * 742 Home Improvement C A U .TO U .rK EE I -0*0142-1121 C O LLIE R S HOME R E P A IR * ca rp e n try, re e lin g , painting, windew rapalr 211*477 Home improvement Landscaping Paving COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 331 43*1 HUG CONCRETE AND p-*.v; -4TNT MARKINGS INC Sp*;:aili# In drlvtw ays, patio*, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r it a l n l n g w a lls . L ic e n s a d , bonded Call 37)1010 Free Estimates________ No job lo small Minor i major repair* Licensed 4 bonded 377 *121___ ____ __ HOWARD INSULATION A ttic s , llo e r i, n tw a dditions. Ouellty work at low p ricetl For Ira* astimal* call 32* *1*2 * r >54*012. ______ __ PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint ing. r*m od*lIng and additions Fra* E li Call Eves i l l 0*0/ Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry. RVs , pressure clean Ing and remodeling 321-1201. Carpentry alteratlons. gutter work, painting. Siding, porch**, polios, etc Ask l x Art Hubble 11717*7.__________ Cherly's Gar ege Door Servti.* 501 Matt I* Street, Janlord Commercial 1 Rasldenltal 32) *25* Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 321 «03>_______ No |ob too smell Home repairs end remodeling 23 Years eiperienc* Cell 32) **43 interior Decorating Custom Draperies/Vert'cels AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creel ions *710)5). Landclearing LANDCLEARING FILL DIRT. CLAY4 SHALE. 322 143) Cl* sifted Hewn* Wilt Win Y#vr iwwe t Tim# I Lawn Service KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 13* Special For Any Average Yard. 3*1-2*3*. L A M Lawn Cart Servlet Mow, edge, trim end haul. Contact Lea or Mark 321 53*7 or 321*1*1 Randys Ouellty Lawn Service C om pltit lawn maintenance Clean up specials 371 C7tt Masonry BEAL Concrata I man quality operation. Patios, driveways Days 1)1 733) Eves 337 1121 SW IFT CONCRETE F o o ttrs . drive*;.ys, pads. Iloors, pools, Chait Sion* F r e e E it/227 7101 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Center »l»E Second S t, Sanlord 373 * 797 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Im prive m tn l Painting. Carpentry. Small Rapairs 13 Years Eiparlanca. I l l 3*4*. CUNNINGHAM AMO WIFE Pa.nl Ing Team Quality brush and rod work by th* hour, day or job _________ Call 327 *419_________ a a FREE ESTIMATE a a Rhodes Painting A ll Typ*i 11 Y r* E ip 7 *Hr Plan* 32)4*31 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g Plasttrlng repair, stucco, hard cote.slmulatadbrlch.37l 5**1 Rooting Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free E 303 3*3 14*0 lIR O O FIN O tt Hit I'm Art Hubblt I do boautltul work I do new roof root leaks i replace o- rspa valleys, roots vent*, etc. I w! _save you morwyl 721 17*7 ^ Tile * CERAMIC TILE a Sat**. Installation.Rtpe.ri _32j_7304 John Parker **> **>♦ Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low. Low prices Firewood*53 3)1 s ig p ___ le ve l Credit on Good Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE » Yr*. Eiperienc* 7 **«ns T ri Ceunfy fre e Service Trim, remove. Irash hauling firewood, tree ast IT) *4 to Upholstery lO R E N I'S U P H O lS T IR Fra# Pick Up A O live rs HOME BOAT AUTO 2)1 I �141—Homes For Sale In Oeltona. Home* Available Three tied room. Two Oath. tl70 001o**00M. Call t» 5 ) 574 IU4 141—Homes For Sale 1 Story Home DotAfc cirp c rt. Ilreplice. aluminum tiding. «p pilance*. 1131117 or 1117119 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141—Homes For Sale this /s sam su e d e . pu blic Lie Reai Etrate broker 1&40 Sanlord Ave REALTY, inc. CB REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERS!) WE NEEDLISTING5H MOBILE HOME ANO LOT 1 Bdrm . } bath, tcreanad porch In Mobile Horn* community *4*100 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS 323-3145 Sanford's Sales Leader Attar Hours 717 i« 7 W H W i f I ll- M il J u tt Bultl In Otlaen 1 Bdrm i Bath •pm plan on I acre with nice oak* Ind acre optional Cent H/A, 1 car garage. I l l t i l t keues niMM m ,««nwe FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS 323-32C0 OR IF TWOOD VILLAGE ___ ON L A K E MA KY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 FRENCH AVE R E A L T OR 321-0041 LAKE MARY J yr* old 171 CHA Huge lot*, near Cryital L ike Wallace Cratt Realty tnc. ________mitt?.________ LARGE COUNTRY HOME PAOLA 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath, CHA, lormat living and dining room, family room with llreplaca N lct tree* on n * acre* Only u » ,900 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR _ 717 74*1 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 1115114 A ll H r* 111 *954,11] a lt* Sanlord by Owner! Motivated to te ll country estate Magnificent home an 4 7 a cre * T otally atiu m a b l* I h V lk * l j n v V ^ f 11*5,000 > 1 4 1 0 1 0 __ __ STEMPER AGENCY INC. FEELIN' CROWD EDI Thl* 1 B d rm . 1 B . home with HUGE gameroom. could be what you need Beautiful country at motphere. yet near everything See th ll todeyl *45 500 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEWINIOLE COUNTY LAKEFRONT > Bdrm.. t bath A Frame horn* on Lake Butler In Otteenl E *tra* Include your own tun deck, left, great rm. ellect, ta t In kitchen, fenced yard wtlh lat* of Oak* and Plneit *45.040. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm., 1 bath h a m * w it h a lo v t ly i p l l t plan.Paddle fan*, dining room. CHA, WW carpel, equipped eat in kitchen and lenced r ta r yard. *47,000 O R E A T S T A R T E R . 3 -1 .5 , lirtplece. alarm tyttem . lenced beck, good location, priced right *41.900. 321-0759 Reduced Inlerett Rale* Available ort thl* 1 Bdrm , I ' i B , home CA A CH, carport, carpet, fenced ♦5% financing available *47000 • SANFORDI 4 4 4 4 * >e.-rr b -v-; 1"^.. Oak. pine tome cleared A paved. 10% down lly r t . a t tt%. • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD • SAero Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down 10 Yr*. at 10%. NEED ROOMtt T h ll lovely 1 Bdrm , 1 6 , home hat 1504 tg II. plot screen porch. 1 car garage, laundry room, and more. Owner I t an,lout and w ill finance *71 MO Newly liccnted A etper. lu ll lime realeitate talesmen needed. 11*1 S. Park 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 REALTOR 111 4991 r— MORE 'F WHA OTHER STATION m / L P BRINS / T THIS CiOSEUP ANP PERSONAL ? WDRK FACE, THEY THAN A JUST PRETEND. Y A C A TO BE MEDI- TfONINtf FOREMAN -\TATlNG.' GENEVA, 5 acre tract. Otceole Rood 4 7*cre*. St John* Ave W atloceCreti Really Inc. __________ M l 5091___________ EXTRA large 1 ttc ry Colonial on I acre ot Oak tree* All the amen) lie* plu* gueit apt. Bett locale. *100.000 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 1117m. H ALL INVEITER* DREAM. ] Bdrm. It* bath, " t a i Ih e lter," Icreened p o rc h t Fenced y a id l E a ty Altum ptlon. Only *47.500. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 ttory. 4 bdrm. ]>* bath on corner Ml, lam lly roam, fireplace. Zoned GCI.isi/JU. ^^^JVItMoma£la**IIMd^^_ HEY RE PR O U P0 F PIKES TR A SH = 1 l/'lS \ 145—Resort Property / Sale 181—Appliances / Furniture Watch the Ocean trom your Condo or walk 700 l| and feel th« beach land on your Mel. An Unbelievable *19.900. Btachiide Realty/Reattor. Call Anytlm*. 1-904-417-1111. APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Irtlg h f damaged. From *99 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. It7 E. lat M M l 7450, Cath for good utad lu rn llu re Larry'* New & U»ed Furniture M arl 115 Sanlord Ave 1M 4IM Oinlng Room tet MapM. 4 chair*, and pedettit table, with pad. fo rm ic a top, cu ih lo n te a t* Ekcelltnl condition *150 _______ M l *479 G E No Frotl Retrlg/whlte N l Cubic Feet. Like new. *1111 In warranty. *150 firm ________ Phone M l 1174.________ Kenmore part*, ter vice, uied washer* M l 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES WhIM Wetllnghoute Elec range. 1 yr. old Uted VERY tittle EXC cond SM5 1 antenna*. bootMr. m att, rotor, pole. *150 or bett otter M t 0405________________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE l i t 115 E FIRST ST. ___________ M l 5411___________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Carriage Covr Family and Adult* Araa*. Double and *lngl*. Many lu iu ry cuilom feature* Immac ulet» Ball Park with many recrtollonal facUmav VA/FHA Avail Batty Abay, In t. Realtor. *94 H i t A lt hr* Ranli M *951 G-'AfuOAf MUo'iLfc HUMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKVLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sleila Key VAFHA Financing. 1051213100 New Home* darling at *4995 Ealy credit and low down. Uncle Roy*. Good Uted Televltlont *15 And Up MLLERS 14190rlandoPr.M101» Stereo. Pioneer Receiver SX 750. *150 Dual turn table U5. *150 Call Mike M l 0914 159—Real Estate Wanted Furniture and repair, ttrlpplng and rellntihlng, ttalnlng. antique* e *pecl«llty. M l 0191____________ Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM Antique kidney shaped mahogany deik, antique table, old doll*, q u ill* , p ic tu re *. I I draw er chetl.fatding table*, oak cabinat, commercial Vac. tool*, tool bo* e». motor*, electric welder, 5 FI. ihowcate, lying ropm chair* A ll kind* ot m ltc . g la it and dlnnerware CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 2719 W. Hwy. 4* ___________717 5470 _______ FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 1124l9e____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Retidenllal Auction* A Appeals at* Call Dell'* Auction M l 5410 215-Boats/Accessories 14 FI. Jon Boat And 7<t H P . Motor - dCji.' .sj >ifZ, _________ l i t * Bowrlder. 45 Horiepower Chrysler A ll ready to llth . tHOOOO OBO M l 5109________ 70 14 It Sporlcrall 70 Rochet trailer. New lloor, carpet, teat*. W ill custom rig, addtlonal item* *100 or best otter. M l 1717 alter 1 PM 189—Office Supplies W E N E E D LISTIN G S lo r 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MV TERMS 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 193—Lawn & Garden 100Ft. Waterfront 000 FI, from Ocean, . Beachtlde Realty/Rea(tor Call Anytime. I m a l t t i l ] , F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A H lrt M l 7*00. H I 7*71 G ARAG E SALE Sat. O n ly ■ 10 4.00 Bike*, rug* and much m lK 111 Teakwood Dr Lake Mary, In The Crotting * _____ ■ Garage Sale Sat and Sun 19 Ft Buccaneer Sailboat. Dinette, tola and chair* 151 Hattaway Drive Altamonte M l 1405__________ GARAGE SALE 19' Color TV *15. Golt Club* *25. Water Heater (new) *100. Oak Table 4 Chair* 175 Attractive A rtlll/D ra ttin g table 1175. Much more. Many tm all item* Saturday only. 9 AM 5 p m : 111 Krlder Rd (Sanoraj Sanlord Prestige imports N 71 V o tire . AC.PS.P8, A M /F M stereo t osteite. Jen ton «ptekeri. Mag wheel*, radial. E ic , cgnd M usIteetobellevqM J 1992. 219—Wanted to Buy 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans Baby Bed*, Stroller*. Carteal*. P la y p e n *, E tc . Paperback Books 17147/T i l l 9544_______ Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cart*. Copper, Brat* Lead. Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. t t lW 1st 14110 Sal,9 1 M l 1100 ___ _ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES ___________ 771 7J40 tlOodgnVan W ill trade for p« k up of equal value! M l 47M______________ _ 71 Dodge Van WHI trad* for pick up ol equal value I M l-4777. _ 74 Chevrolet Luv Pick up Air, auto Mikado Model *19*5 _____ 414 4405 or 119 9100_______ *0 Dodge” FWD PS. AC. AM FM radio, camper lop. 14.000 M ile* *4 COO Firm M l 5*00__________ A ir Compressor* Manufacturer ha* an overstock of brand new Industrial grade 5 H P. tingle phase. 40 gallon tank, two stage, quick a ir recovery. A ll c a ll Iron, Industrial V pump Selling to the public ter *795 00 (plu* Irtlg h l). Suqgetled retail *7.195 JO 7t 4] C. F, M .a iip la ip m tn l at m ailm um R P, M . working pretture ISO P. S. t, Limited warranty (40 gal aitoavallable. (507) 147 1741 • • e a a e o p e e a a e e a a Big Screen TV 4 Ft. Now *7*4 Wat *7499 Free Stereo tyttem . A V ID ( 0 ENCOUNTER 471 4514 237—Tractors/Trailers 239—Motorcycles/Bikes YAMAHA RO 150 Street Bike brand new engine, clutch, tire*, battery Not driven since work was done, over *400 Invetltd In part* Hava all receipt* Asking *703 Call alter 4 P M M l 5770 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers ColorT V .Couch Love Seat and Cofloe Table _________Call M7 79*9. D u o th erm W a ll.H e a te r w ith automatic tan. and outside oil drum. 175 M? 7947.___________ ESTATE CLEARANCE SALE 75 Cu FI chetl fre e u r. bedroom te l; Rattan dining set; oil paint I n g i; k itc h e n a p p lia n c e * ; assorted cocktail and end tablet, harsdcralted Inlaid cocktail fa ble; fireplace equipment; tic . 7171 Magnolia Ave.. Sanlord Sat 74th A Sun 77lh. 7 to 4 P M. Only! NOTHING OVER *100_____ Even When I f * Cold Th«Oo.- r on Clq stilled* i l Opr n _ Camper* Trailer* M otorHomt* NrwandUted.904 471 9575 H.V;Sate*Hviy At N o . Sm,rna B i*70 Scotty 15 Ft Sell contained with A A C, electric refrigerator. *1500 177 7017_____________ 243—Junk Cars Mens and Boyt Camo Clothing ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS 3IQSanford A w _____ IM 5791 U u vi iVtk’.v r, t, ktqek, Dev. u*i j and elect) Ic. Cansp.; tc u iv , ».-.v ‘ M i k 117 S Palmetto Ave______ YAMAHA 115 D Walnut Organ Auto rhythm , earphone* and music. 4 mo * old. like new. I9N M i n i ) ____________________ 7 pair draperies 44 Wide > 14 long, gold color, like new, loam back. * X 177 4717 '217—Garage Sales Toshiba B D 1701 dry copier, with (tend, any paper, only 1500 cople* *1500 Call M l 1411 49 International scout Drive. 134 V4 ter 177 5407 A*k for Rodney______ 223—Miscellaneous 213—Auctions 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Girage Sale Saturday only 94. Antique*. Ethan Allen bookcaiat. , Duncan Phyla dropleaf, dress V t , plants lot* m o r t f l MO Boradj Rd in Hidden Lake. Siturdey 9 to 4 P M Xu Palm Place in Woodmere.otl Sanford Ave. 211—Antiques/ Collectables LuqAw,. <la.uk. vu* 71/ UW4 + H * a * D * n ^ n * B ________ 1404 HWY 17-91________ 1 Bdrm it* bath CHA . WWC . icreen porch. *47.950 Reg Real E*I*M Broker M l 4441.________ 4 /1 P l n o c r a i t , a it w m a b le mortgage. Joanna Cason- Realtor M t 0451. J It Steelman tnc E R A . 445-1415 OELUX Boarding Stable, (tell* *75.00. Longwood/Leke M ary area. Clattlc 1 year old Arab r;:ik :<* **;« pt> aioosi* or MI4344.____________________ Winter won't lo it lor ever Start your Spring Cleaning Now Income Property. Two houte*, two mobile home* on appro* I t * acre*. F ina n cin g and down payment negotiable Call 111 1999. EXECUTIVE* DOCTOR* PLAYBOYS E iquitlM , 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Maylair home on huge let, w /Jecuui ell m atter bdrm I Indoor Botanical gardenit Fireplace) A tteaI el 1105,000. 201—Horses 207—Swap Corner 151—Investment Property/Sale H a lf*, tec rfaitoe it m e titn e x k a 217—Garage Sales Help abandoned baautltul white m«M cat. Need* home. M1-M17, alter 4 P.M._________________ Pit Bull puppet lor Sale Will make good hunting and walch dog* *58 M l 0410 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING V Friday, Nov. 35, 1MJ—JIA 199— Pets & Supplies Call Payer Night________ 771 *744 Cnwvm- 323-5774 CALL A N Y T IM E THEY L TAKE UJVE 322-7643 CUSTOM BUILDERS HOME 1 bdrm.. 1 bath brick home on a cul d t tac, in M ayfair Colt Courta areal Spilt bedroom plan pecan panelled lam lly room with FP and built In bookcases Fully SOMETHING SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm., Iky bath, C /H /A , F I*. Rm. equipped eat in drtem kitchen, dining roomand icreened anrrh , . o arane */■*»>“ -t-y* j r Ifewti me, 1 . *1 it'euu Eaiy term *, only *41,900. COLONIAL CHARM 1 Bdrm. 1 bath 1 ito ry horn* in a beautiful oak thaded loti Cwttom Mature* throughout. En|ey pool with whirlpool, patio a n * . Every Mature Imaginable. 1119,500. i o n t h e ir BEST OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A CAMPGROUND. ]/4 mile Iron lage on 195 14.5 acre* with tithing lake Min *50.000 each Billy Roger*. Dillon Realty. Inc., M l 774 4155. P O. Drawer IM. Dillon, S.C 19514 By owner. Sunland E title * Newly renovated 1 Bdrm I bath houte. on ty acre. Fenced In lot. with welt. In quiet neighborhood, 144.500 No owner financing Phone M l 5059 POOL HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 Both Lagoon Iron! homo in Dtbary including an t«tra large wooded corner lei, leading to tpring tad Lake. Eatra* include cathedral calling* in living and dining, lunktn family room, equipped kitchen, fireplace, celling lent and more. Enlay your lovtly pool and polio! Jutt *07,500. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. m b a lh pool home with all Ihe e itra tl Spilt bedroom plan, gam t room, brick FP, family rm , matter lu ll* , earth tone decor, on 1 lovely le ndicpaed le t. Reduced to *01.900. Eve / FALL FLAT r ft Tty a RETORTING! LAKE MARY. 1-t. blk . ad garage. Inground pool, ttcluded a re * P ric e d under today* market. *59,000 INLAND S AFFAIRS PIRECTCR. EXPR ESSM l TnOiZ OUR PR/DE /V MR PIHES PARJS6£ 6W 6 ! PIECE OF m EST/dA 7/V E W W HEN TH E B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Ev>iiing Htrald, Sanford, F|. with Major Hooplc BUYJUNKCARSA TRUCKS From (10 to *50 or more Call 777 I474M1U1I7 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Uted car*, truck* A heavy equipment M7 5*40 _ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 791 4505 YAMAHA or SEMINOLE 389 Hwy. 17-92 • Lonfwood 305934-9403 iw7 vs mr r o r e XMAS STOXtl LAY*A*WAT NOW Bad Credit? NoCredll? WE FINANCE No Credit Check EatyTarm * NATIONAL AUTO SALES I1J0S SantordAve 1210075 HUMETS, GLOVES, GOGGLES AND MUCH MORE. QT50K ........... *twu YZINCER SO M T* YZINCER 90 .. 9 4 1 * TRIZINGER 60 $St« RXS0K ..........|S** in u i D tb a ry Auto A M arina Sale* - eere**-the-ctvee top-ol h ill I t * H * y >/ F) D a t w v aae 1 U I SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE O B M W O Cleanest Cars Y ou'll Ever See In Central Florida BMW 3201 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN VERY DEPENDABLE 79 DODGE B200 CUSTOMIZED MAXI VAN FULLY LOADED AND JUST BEAUTIFUL. ONLY *10,190 *9690 82 DODGE W150 4x4 TRUCK 1 OWNER. ROLL BAR. BIQ WHEELS AND TIRES, STEP BUMPER, STEREO 8 TRACK, DOUBLE SHARP, LOW MILES. ONLY *7890 A ll P r e o w n e d 80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME DOUBLE, DOUBLE SHARP AT ONLY *5990 80 FORD MUSTANG GHIA 82 HONDA ACCORD LX FIRST CAR FOR THE TEENAGER WITH AUTO AND A/C. ONLY 5 SPEED, A/C, SPECIAL STRIPES AND WHEELS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN ONLY 82 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO CONQUISTA EDITION 1 OWNER, LOADED DOUBLE NICE. 80 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON 83 DATSUN SENTRA XE 1 OWNER, VERY NICE FOR LARGE FAMILY. ONLY 5 SPEED, A/C, UNDER 9000 MILES OOUBLE SHARP. *5790 *8990 *7690 *5550 *7990 82 FORD BRONCO LARIAT EDITION 82 HONDA ACCORD LX 79 BMW 3201 82 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 80 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 5 SPEED, ALLOY WHEELS, A/C, STEREO, BEAUTIFUL CAR. ONLY WHITE WITH BLUE INTERIOR, VERY CLASSY AUTO ONLY 4 DR., VINYL TOP, ACCENT STRIPES, GREAT GM AUTOMOBILE AT ONLY THIS IS THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL CAR THIS WEEK AT ONLY *6990 *2690 LOADED UP WfTH ALL THE TOYS. *13,780 *10,190 A u t o m o b ile s C o m e W it h A 30 Day 5 0 / 5 0 *9990 L im it e d P a rts & L a b o r W a rra n ty F re e 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE •RT. 17-92 •ORLANDO: 831-1660*SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y . 9 - 8 • SATURDAY. 9 - 5 • SUNDAY. 1 2 -5 �E v e n in g H e ra ld ft, , Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, November 2J, in ] nan i » �3— Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Friday, Nov. 35, 1983 Of Turkey, Dressing And Old Family Stories B y Donna Bates Herald Staff W riter the boondocks and we Just didn’ t drive the car In the w intertim e. "M y brother still lives In the old house where I grew up and he still has to cope with that cold and snowy weather. The house was originally a log cabin and the deed to It was slgnrd by Abraham Lincoln." she remembers. In the Ray and Susan Llpton home on Markham Woods Road near Longwood, the Llpton’s. their daughter Abby and A b b y’s husband o f six weeks. Frank Crasnow. a fam ily friend. Tim Young and Susan's mother. Roalyn Amelkin, celcbratrated the holiday together. When Seminole County families gathered at the Thanksgiving table yesterday, they shared far more than the traditional dinner with all the trimmings. After everyone was seated, the napkins In place. It was only a moment before the familiar stories began to unfold. “ Do you rem em ber the tim e.” one relative asks — and o f course everyone does because the story Is told at every holiday gathering — “ when the plum pudding wouldn't flame and mother drenched with a bottle o f brandy trying to get It lit...?" As It turns out. there Is more going on at these fam ily gatherings than meets the palate, or the car. Often-told talcs are more than Just enjoyable, time-passing remembrances, family folklore experts tell us. Rather, such stories are the sound o f a fam ily celebrating, renewing and re-cstabllshlng Itself. “ For some families, these talcs may be their most Important way o f expressing kinship." note the authors o f A Celebration o f Am erican Fam ily Folklore, a collection o f stories and photographs gathered during the Sm ithsonian Institution's annual Festival o f American Folkllfc In Washington. D.C. Mealtime. In fact, turns out to be the time when family members are most at home with each other physically and psychologically. Celebration authors observe. "Perhaps It Is not a coincidence that we satisfy our emotions along with our appetites." In the Connie and Terry Major household In Altamonte Springs, along with the turkey and dressing, chow chow, baked com . pumpkin pic and fruit salad. Mrs. Major told her children Thursday o f her childhood days In Minnesota where It was too cold In winter to drive the fam ily car. The middle child in a family o f seven, "w e were raised In the Ice and snow and on Thanksgiving everyone celebrated at h om e." Mrs. Major said. “ We would talk about Thanksgivings o f long ago and go to town In the horse and wagon. W e lived in T h ey talked about the Thanksgiving long ago when Mrs. Am elkin prepared a Thanksgiving dinner for 15 members o f her husband's fam ily plus her own family, and none o f the 15 showed up. despite the 30-pound turkey waiting for them. "M y mom had announced at a fam ily gathering that she would cook the Thanksgiving dinner, but didn't follow the informal Invitation up to m akc^urc that all rem em bered." Mrs. Llpton said. "S h e had not only cooked the traditional turkey dinner, but also other things to be sure that everyone would have something he liked. W e laugh about It now. "T h en there was the year when we lived In New York and m y parents took Abby to Miami to celebrate Thanksgiving with R a y'» parents, leaving Ray. our son. Franklin, then 4. and me at home. Ray decided we were going out to a fancy place for dinner and that a 4-ycar old child couldn't possibly cat a whole dinner himself. So we ordered two dinners. I was to share mine with Franklin. W e found that a 4-year-old certainly can eat a whole dinner, which he did. leaving me nothing. And when I got home I headed for the refrigerator looking for left-overs. It taught me the importance of turkey leftovers." Mrs. Llpton said. “ On the day after Thanksgiving that year. I cooked turkey." she said. "L o o k in g forward to Thanksgiving, the planning and the preparation are a big part o f the holiday." Mrs. Llpton said. A particularly fond memory for Mrs. Llpton Is the year that she missed Thanksgiving with her family because she was In the hospital. When she arrived home after an early December release, she found Thanksgiving dinner waiting for her. Abby baked the pumpkin pic for the holiday this year. And she cooked another Thanksgiving turkey dinner for her husband today. Remember, the Llptons believe that turkey leftovers arc Important. Their Thanksgiving tradition Is to have turkey and salami sandwiches and other leftovers for the evening meal. Customs are very much a part o f fam ily lore. For more than 45 years, the Cameron and Colbert fumlllcs In Sanford have been celebrating Thanks­ givin g at their hunting camp In Volusia County and this year was no different. There arc usually 20-30 family members on hand for the big day. "M y brother. Gdward Cameron and I have made the day sort o f a family reunion," said Lillian Cameron Colbert. And. o f course, there's also a little hunting done. "H is children and my children and our closest friends go to the hunting camp and each o f the ^families and friends bring whnt they would have had To*eat for a Thanksgiving at home. "W e put all the food together and eat out of doors," Mrs. Colbert said. At the event this year, the youngest participant was 3 while the oldest was 65. The traditional T h an ksgivin g menu for the Cameron-Colbert clan this year was turkey, roast beef, pork ham. fried chicken, candled sweet potatoes ns usual, baked apples, baked beans, and corn, a variety o f salads and vegetables. "T h ere are too many o f us to eat In the house." Bhe said. And os usual everyone held hands for prayer before dinner. "It was really a Thanksgiving for us. spiritually and otherwise. It's a wonderful time for the children and for the others to see how much the children have grow n." Mrs. Colbert said. C a rto o n A r t E x h ib it A t Stetson For years, original animation cel paintings o f famous characters like Bugs Bunny. Daffy Duck, and Mickey Mouse have been avidly collected and lovingly displayed by cartoon fans. GREAT FOR THE HOBBYIST! SHEDS ---------------- Today, those fans are more willing than ever to put their money where their mouse Is. CENTRAL FLORIDA’S ,— SELECTION OF GREEN HOUSES And SHEDS If you arc interested In what their excitement Is all about, you can find out at a new exhibit-sale o f animation art to be held at Stetson University. Dec. 1 and 2. from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.. In the student lounge. Carlton Union Building. Part o f the proceeds will go to the Stetson Union Board. T h e public Is Invited. Ani mati on cel paintings, called "c e ls ." are the paintings actually filmed in making animated cartoons. OVER 40 Each character Is painted by hand on a clear sheet of acetate, usually 11 -by-14 Inches or larger. The cel *s then placed against a background V A R IO U S FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP M O D ELS ON D IS P L A Y O f I d H O I W! 1 U l t PM SUM. U 100*. FINANCING ON MOST f LONGWOOD 3 chici . you iuy ORLANDO 11)5 Hwy. 17-93 N C a iM ttw rry , F U . out « i« s w o n •111 E . Colonial D r. ggm . 830-8300 A U __ C W C a Orlando, F la . 273-8663 painting and photographed, one frame at a time, to create the Illusion o f the cartoon character In motion. Cels are the culmination o f the artistic process — the final Image that Is photo graphed by the motion picture cam ­ era. art. Included will be such popular characters as Bugs Bunny. DafTy Duc k. W i l e E. C o y o te and th e Roadrunner. Yosem llc Sam. Tw ccty and Sylvester, to name a few. Some o f these paintings have been signed by Academ y Award-wlunlug animators, Chuck Jones and Friz Freleng. The exhibit gathers together ati work from many Disney animated film s Including The Fox and the Hound. Jun gle Hook, and the re eentlv-releascd W innie the Pooh film featuring Winnie. Tigger. Piglet and Rabbit. , , ,T!jc exhibit will (gqturc an excep- O f special Interest to collectors will be original pencil animation drawings from Max Fleischer Studios films or the 1930's and 1940's. In addition. there arc a number o f vintage Disney animation drawings from that era. Including Donald Duck and Mickey i-tta n a U y b t v * d . s p e c t w f . u n i i n m j o n : ; M oppe: f t , .> > * /' �Friday, Nov. 25, t « J - 3 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T E L E V IS IO N G O GUIDE November 25 Thru December 1 Cable Ch Cable Ch (DO (DO ® 0 (A B C ) Orlando 0 (3 5 ) independent Orlando (C B S ) Orlando (8) f f i Independent M elbourne (10) GD Orlando Public B roadcasting System (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando In addition te the channel) luted, cabtevuion subscribers m ay tune in to independent channel 44, it. Petersbu rg, by tuning to channel 1 j tuning to channel 11, which carries sport) and the Christian B roadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY O ( D HOW THE WEST W AS W ON 4:00 AFTERNOON 0D (10) THE FLYING W W Q : WHAT HAPPENED TO fTT C M * Robert) ho«H a kwh at tho contrivertt*l scuttling of the Northrop bomber designed to replace the B-20. EVENING 4:35 IQ) SKATING RINK A 15-year-old boy. who has withdrawn to silence because of a stutter, scores a breakthrough whan ha Is guided to triumph on tha Ice. 7:00 5:00 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Oorllla" E G Marshall hosts a kwh at the ettorts of too directors, dedicated individuals and scientists who are working to assure that the largest of the great apes does not Iall victim to eillnctk w .(R | g © O THE BEAR WHO 8LEPT THROUGH C H R IS T M A S Animated. A young bruin goes In search ol Christmas and finds soma unusual adventures along the way. CD 5:35 9:00 EVENING 8:00 6:00 GD (10) SURVIVAL "Tiger. Tiger" Cinematographer Dieter Plage traces the Hte, history and habits ol tha Bengal tiger In Iha forests ol India and Nepal, g 7:00 SUNDAY MORNING MONDAY 10.50 MORNING O ® ffi O 10:00 protege Billy Montana (Bruce Boxleitnar). than kidnaps Hawkas's son for ransom after tailing to find the expected gold shipment aboard (Pert 1) TUESDAY CD (8) SANTA AND THE THREE BEARS Three hibernating bears discover the magic and wonder ol Christmas lor the first time 7:30 THE GAMBLER: THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES A rob­ bery gang stalks tha train carrying professional cardsh arp Brady Htwites (Kenny Roosrs) and N s EVENING Q f f i IT S THE REAL THING TELEVISION'S 0 REATEST COM­ MERCIALS Ed McMahon and Ann Jlltian host ■ collection ol video advertisements featuring many ot today's top stars. O GD t h e IMPORTANCE OF M EM O RY The Jewish holiday Hanukkah Is celebrated as Rabbi Stanley J Schacter hosts e com­ memoration of the 40th anniversary ot tha Warsaw Ghetto uprising 9:00 (D O (Q PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ot Oregon Is presented 8:00 CD O HERE COMES GARFIELD Animated. The slovenly cel Ieels pangs of guUt alter arranging a prank lor which tha pet dog cl h s owner's roommate is sent to the local pound (R) The host of 'Tonight" presides over a collection ot pranks putied on ca lab rlllas (Including Ed McMahon and Joan Rivers) and non-celebrities © O NEWS SPE­ CIAL Coverage ot tha kfl-oft ol the space shuttle Challenger may preempt regular programming. O (£ O ROONEY 0ANGERF1ELD SPECIAL: I C A N T TAKE IT ANYMORE Angle Dickinson, Donna Dixon. Andy Kaufman, Robert Urlch and Harold Ramis Join tha popular actor-comedian for an hour of comedy. 9:00 (D O THE GAMBLER: THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES Hawkes and Montana gather a small army, Including bounty hunter Kate Muldoon (Unda Evans), to rescue Hawkes'a son from the train robbers demanding a million-dollar ransom tor tha boy's raises# (Pari WEDNESDAY EVENING EVENING 8:00 8:00 ffi JO H NNY C A R S O N 'S GREATEST PRACTICAL JOKES GD (10) SURVIVAL "Tha Amanng World Of Spiders” Some ol the most unusual spiders, selected from a range ot thousands ol differ­ ent species, are discussed, g 9:00 CDO SADAT The IHe and times ol Egypt's Isis president end world leader ere re-crested In this dra­ matic special starring Louis Gosselt Jr. as Anwar al-Sadat, Barry Morse es Menechem Begin. Nehemlah Persoff as Leonid Brezhnev end Christopher Lee as the Shah ol Iran. (Part 1) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Born Of Fire" The mod­ ern science ol plate tectonics, which explains how the earth's crust has cracked Into 12 plates thal slowly separate, collide and inch past each other over eors. is examined. (R )Q 10.00 O (10) KGB • THE SOVIET SECRET PO LICE A lirstnend report on the most powerful, most sophisticated intelligence service In the world. 12:00 (Q) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Oregon Is presented. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 CD (10) HANUKKAH Ed Aaner explains the s'gnificance ol the religious holiday. EVENING 11:00 ID (10) HANUKKAH Ed Aaner explains the significance of the religious holiday. Sanford Jaycces Fishing Rodeo for children, 3-12, I^tkc Carola. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, 9 a.m. to noon. Nov. 2G. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park, Sanford, 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. 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. Selections from the Westlnghouse Art Collection on display through Dec. 24 at Loch Haven Art Center. Orlando. Fret to public. Nigerian Collection o f native arts on exhibit through Dec. 4 ' at Crcaldc Art Gallery. 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. next to Aloma Center, W inter Park, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Free to public. Grand opening o f new Seminole County Museum, • 2-4 p.m.. Sunday. Nov. 27. located In old County Homc/Agri-Ccnter. Second Annual Children's Holiday Celebration presented by the Community Dance Company and Apprentice Dancers o f the Southern Ballet Theatre on Dec. 3. at 2, 4. and 7 p.tn. at the Southern Ballet's In-House Theater at 976 Orange Avc. In W inter Park. Tickets arc S3. For reservations call 6280133. " A Bad Year for Tom atoes.” presented by DcLand Players. Inc, Dec. 9-11, and 14-17. Shoestring Theatre. DcLand. Curtain time. 8:15 p.m.; Dec. 11 malincc. 2:30 p.m. For reservations call beginning Monday o f first performance week 904-734-9810. 6:30-9 p.m. Driftwood Village Art and Craft Show. Dec. 3, 10 a.m .-4 p.m.: Dec. 4. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Driftwood Village. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. I-akc Mary. W alking tour o f four Lake Adair Homes in Orlando lavishly decorated for the holidays sponsored by the Council o f 101 to benefit the Loch Haven Art Center. Dec. 1. 11-5; Dec. 2. 11-7: Dec. 3. 11-5: and Dec. 4. 1-5 p.m. Admission. $10 adults; $9 senior citizens; S5 children under 12. Holiday music events will high ligh t tour, which will include a holiday boutique. Locations. 909 and 1010 N. Adair: 836 S. Lake Adair; and 1130 Bcllalr Circle. Jewish Community Center's Chanukah Family Celebration. Maitland Civic Center, 1:3G^3:30 p.m., Dec. 4. Workshops. Maccablad (fun family comcptltlon), Israeli dance group and song and candle lighting ceremony. Treasure bags for children. Call 645-5933 for Information. 3109 Kmart Plaza Shopping Cantor Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 5:00 11:30 10:00 © WIDE WORLD OF 8 PORTS Scheduled U S. Grand Prtx Molocross Motorcycle Championships (horn Carlsbad. Calif fc Chinese Acrobat) ol Peking (Irom Van­ couver. B C ), a report on the U S. Olympic Hockey Teem (from Toron­ to. Ont.)- O ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL MIOHUGHTS CD(• ) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON CD (0) b o w l i n g 11:00 ( D (8) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:00 © O NCAA FOOTBALL Texas at Texas AAM 12:30 QGD WRESTLING 1:00 CD O N C A A B ASK ETBALL Kansas at Houston Cl ffi 2:30 8PORT8W ORLD Scheduled A took at last night's heavyweight championship tills between Larry Holmes and rts Frailer r 3:30 (D O 11:00 Greet Britain and Canada (from Reno. Nov). o * 5:35 ( Q MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 3:45 (D O NCAA FOOTBALL Nabraaka at Oklahoma 4:00 O ffi OOLF "Tha Skins Gam e" Arnold Palmer. Jack Nick leut. Gary Player and Tom Watson compete in an Individual chaaenge tournament (live from the Desert Highland) Got! Course In Scottsdale. A m ) CDO AMATEUR BOXING US vs S 12:30 NFL TODAY (Q) WRESTJNQ 1:00 6.-00 (38) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vm. Loutsytlle (Q) BASKETBALL PRE-OAME ■i Qfvtlind (D O NFL FOOTBALL 8'30 ® NCAA BASKETBALL Kentucky vs LoutsvflN 11:00 1:30 © O 7:15 OX NCAA FOOTBALL "DMsion I AA Quarterfinal" 10:35 OX SPORTS PAGE CD EVENING 9:30 Q ) ( • ) DRAG Nationals" RACING "IHRA 1 WEDNESDAY 10:30 Qf)(8)LOUBABAN . llW;, , THURSDAY EVENING 9:00 © O NFL FOOTBALL Los Anga- G E o a. => 0 u 1 I I _ P I Z Z A - A OF PEPSI OR SODA ONLY K A M He M tUtettsa* - Nee la Oaiy $2 . 5 0 EVENING OX NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawke at Philadelphia 7fieri L A R 0 60 0Z. PITCHER © O NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengali at Miami Dolphin* g 7:35 W 3 WITH TWO TOPPINGS AND y 4:00 Q ® OOLF ' The Skins Gam e" Arnold Palmar, Jack Nicklaus, Gary i Player and Tom Wasson compete in 5 9:00 _ . J H IP SKATING ONSHIP MORNINO SCHNELLEN- MONDAY [10) AN CD (10) A SUNDAY SUPER COUPON Family Nights Mon. Thru Thun. 11:30 (* ) HOWARD BERGER SARAJEVO *4 EVENING OF CHAMPt1083 Top ama­ teur and professional skaters Irom the U S. and Canada present a skating spectacular from Harvard University for the benefit of tha Sid­ ney Farbar Cancer Research Insti­ tute f i l s l o r a p id The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! 7KJ5 3:00 a x SPORTS SA N FO R D Pizzeria a x RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT O ® NFL FOOTBALL Coverage ot New England at New York Jett. Houston al Tampa Bay or Baltimore Minnesota Vikings at New Orleans Saints 8HOW NCAA TODAY 12:00 JOHN MCKAY (8) AUTO RLCING " S cots international Oft-Road Champion­ ship" (from Riverside, Cattf ) kkssrt 0M. Oe I Wnk Dr. an individual challenge tournament (Irom the Deserl Highlands Goit Course In Scotltdale, Arte.). OD O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons EVENING O 8 3 r 1- 6:10 O GD (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW PH. 323-3006 O F F Any Purchase Of § *1000 Or More * a* u*«4 sntk a*r e«t EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1 M 3 j U(UJUAJ!JLRL' x i i ^ L T L rX TA l t tXO-lJ.UJU.».M.IJ.r»? �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 35. 19B3 FRIDAY November 25 SATURDAY November 26 MORNING EVENING 6:00 a ®® o Cpo new s (11) (35) BJ / LOBO CD MO) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME hired by George to rid the house ot the ghost. (I) O WEBSTER ED (tO) WALL 3TREET WEEK "Still More Deiibarstions" Guest Ian McAvtty, publisher. Deliberations 9:00 Q ® BOXING Larry Holmes defends hts WBC heavyweight chsmpionsNp title against M am s Frailer In a scheduled 17-round 6:30 bout (live from Las Vegas. Nev ) 0 ) NDC NEWS ( } ) O DALLAS ( i ) O C®S NEWS CD O LOTTE RYI m o ADCNEW Sg ED (10) MOVIE "The Man In The (III (35) AUCE White Suit" (1951) Alec Guinness. Q ) {3)GO O O TIMES Cecil Parker. The market goes wild when a brilliant young chemist 7:00 invents a virtually Indestructible O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (1) P.M. MAGAZINE Interview labrtc. with actress Terry Moore, benefici­ 9:50 ary of millions of dolors from How­ © NEWS ard Hughes's estate, a summer 10:00 camp held at Memphis Slats lor the ffi O FALCON CREST training ol college mascots. m O JOKER'S WILD QD O MATT HOUSTON (IT) (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD(8)KOJAK 03 ( 10) EVENING AT POPS "John 10:30 Williams Special" Williams presents ( U (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK performances of his movie scores, NEWS as wen as music by Bernstein and ED ( 10) FAWLTY TOWERS Vivaldi: a visit lo the Norman Rockwel Museum in Slock bridge. 11:00 M iss 0 0 )C D O QD Q n e w s CD (3) ROW AN A MARTIN'S lit) (35) BENNY HILL LAUGH-IN ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 7:05 (ID ALL IN THE FAMILY © HOGAN’S HEROES 0 )1 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 605 © LfTTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE a a 7:30 Q 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Morgan Fairchild on location in England for a Robin Hood spoof; Roberta Flack and Pea bo Bryson; a profile of movie mogul Darryl F. Zanuck. f t ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O FAMILY FEUD (if) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 mi NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Boston Cadies 8:00 O ® M R SMITH Tommy asks Mr. Smith for courtship advice after falling for a lovely doctor (Jane Badler) GD O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Bo and Luke are confused by love­ ly identical twins (Candi and Randi Brough) who ara committing a series of )ewel heists (D O BENSON (ID (35) MOVIE "Silk Stockings ' (1957) Fred Astaire. Cyd Chartsse An Am arlcan film producer becomes involved with a female Russian agent in Paris S ) (10) WASHMGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CB (B) MOVIE "M eO " (1974) John Wayne, Eddie Albert A police olfioer unearths departmental corrup­ tion whan he discovers that N s murdered partner was a member of a crooked police ring 6:30 Q (? ) JENNIFER 8LEPT HERE Jennifer is trapped In a )ar by a phony exorcist (Zeida Rubenstein) 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Featured: the Annual Dog Follies f t ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE "The Crisis Game." a war-game exercise Intended lo Illustrate the options available lo American lead­ ers during a crisis thal might result In nuclear war. Is presented. (Part 4) ( U (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: rock group Cheap Trick, comedian Greg Travis, Ricci Martin. Helena The Belly Dancer. (II) THE CATUN3 CD (8) LATE IS GREAT 12:00 o ft) MOVIE Love And Bullets" (1979) Charles Bronson, Rod Stalgar. (ID NIGHT TRACKS CD (8) MOVIE "Logan's Run" (1976) Michael York. Jenny Aguller. 12:30 0 ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Musical mini-leaturea ol tunas by Elton John, Michael Jackson. Duran Duran. The Police. Styx, Stevie Nicks. Bonnie Tyler, Rod Stewart. Eddy Grant, a "Private Reel" on Rick Springfield, and a (pedal leelure on The Doors. CD O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "TheIncredible Mr. Limpet" (1964) Don Knotts. Carole Cook. 01 (35) 8TREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:05 Q2 NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 V i 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 V * P L A Z A t W IN H -w 2:30 wwy trst m r s e t CD (8) MOVIE "Thing* To Come" (1936) Raymond Massey. Ralph Richardson ALL S EATS ( ttA Z A I ) »A ». 2:40 4 V* R im ( PLAZA m. , 7:30 h p m A t ^ u s ;s m in i RATIO R 10 P U IS 3:05 © NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 O ® Q ® RAT L A S T A M ER IC A N VIRGIN 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Morgan Fairchild on local ion in England lor a Robin Hood spoof, Roberta Flack and Peabo Bryson: a profile of movie mogul Darryl F. Zanuck. 5:00 5:05 6:00 0 0 ) QILUGAN'8 ISLAND f t ) O LAW AND YOU Gp 0 CHILDREN'S THEATRE © NEWS 6:30 0 ( 4 1 THE MUPPET8 f t ) O SPECTRUM m o BULLW1NKLE O (35) fT 8 YOUR BUSINESS 7.00 0 0 ) THUNDARR ) O BLACK AWARENESS O B E 3 T OF ON THE OO (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK CD (8) PICTURE OF HEALTH i 7:05 NEWS NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:05 m NIGHT TRACKS GD 4:20 O MOVIE "Death In Deep Water" (1976) v , . 0 ) AMERICA’S TOP TEN O SOLID GOLD O NCAA FOOTBALL Texas al Texas ASM GJ) (35) MOVIE ' Barracuda" (1976) Wayno David Crawlord, Jason Evers. A college student tries to prove a chemical company Is secretly dumping loxic wastes Into a town's water supply CD (10) GROWING YEARS CD (8) MOVIE "Farewell To The Planet Of The Apes" (1974) Roddy McDowall, Ron Harper. With the help ot Galen Ihe chimp, astronauts Burke and Virdon build a glider to escape from the gorilla police 12:30 0 0 ) WRESTLING CD (10) GROWING YEARS 1:00 ® O NCAA B A SK E TBA LL Kansas at Houston CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAfT BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 O (5 ) 0 II 0 sGILUOAN'S ISLAND O THIRTY MINUTES O SCOOBY DOO / MENUDO (35 >V A LD E LA O CD (8) WEEKEN0 GARDENER 7:35 1:10 © MOVIE "Fori Yuma" (1955) Peter Graves, Joan Vohs War breaks out when a white settler murders an Apacha Indian chief. 1:30 9$ ROMPER ROOM 6:00 0 12:00 0 S (CD NIGHT TRACK8 0 ) THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES O THE BISKfTTS O KIDS WORLD (35) IMPACT (10) LAP QUILTING (8) PANORAMA 8.05 CTD ST ARCADE 8:30 © 0 ) THE SHIRT TALES (? ) O SATURDAYSUPERCADE (? ) O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH (ID (35) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (10) BRIDGE BASICS CD (• ) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8*35 (CD MOVIE "The Mountain Road" (I960) James Stewart. Glenn Corbait. An unscrupulous major In the Army learns compassion attar being charged with blowing up vil­ lages. bridges and roads against advancing Japanese during World War II. 9:00 0 ® 8MURFS Q (It) (35) BIONIC WOMAN CD ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (8) FREY REPORT 9:30 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE CD (10) FAMIIY PORTRAIT SNOOPY ® O THE LITTLES CD (10) ALL NEW HOUSE O ® 8PORTSW ORLD Scheduled: A look al last night's heavyweight championship title fight between Larry Holmes and Marvit Frailer. CD (10) IT S EVERYdOOY'8 BUSI­ NESS 2:40 © MOVIE Along The Oraat Divide" (1951) Kirk Douglas. Virgin­ ia Mayo. An escaped criminal Is caught and returned to face )ustice. 3:00 CD (10) PRESENTE n .o n 4:30 OLD 10:35 © M O V IE "TheWar L o rd "(1965) Charlton Heston, Richard Boone. A knight moves to the North Sea shore and establishes e town. 11:00 0 ® M R .T o ft) BE fill, ZAX AND THE ALIEN PRINCE CD O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / 8CHOOLMOUSE ROCK (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ( I ) WRESTLING 11.30 O ® THE MUPPET8 ft) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT t t i n up a s p o r t i-m in d e d to w n in O r e g o n w h e n t h e d i e t nut ( o r Ihe lo c a l h lg b -t c h o o l fo o tb a ll te a m In “ Q u a r t e r ­ b a c k P r in c e s s " on " T h e C B S S a t u r d a y N ig h t M o v i e s ," D e c . 3. 5:30 CD (10) WALL ITHEET WEEK "SUM More Deliberations" Guest: Ian McAvtty. publisher. Deliberations CD (8) COUNTRY MUSIC U 8 A 5:35 © MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Ford Rowan hosts a look at important trend* end news events in the United States as seen by for­ eign television and print Journalists stationed Ml this country. 01 HIGH CHAPARRAL CD (8) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 QQ o WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: U.S. Grand Prtx Moiocross Motorcycle Championship* (from CartebeU. Caiif). Chinese Acrobats of Peking (from Van­ couver. B.C.I a report on the U.S. Olympic Hockey Team (from Toron­ to. OrtL). (Ill (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (* ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD - . ft) o MOVIE "Any Which Way You Can" (I960) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locks. A tough California barroom brawler it blackmailed Inlo a high-wagered fight with an East Coast counterpart (R) © NCAA BASKETBALL Kantucky vs Louisvste 9:00 EVENING 2:30 CD (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION THIS H e le n H un t i t a n a i T a m l M a id a , a lft -y e a r -o ld g i r l w h o 2:00 02) (35) MOVIE "The Gumboil Rat­ ty" (1976) Michael Sarratin. Tim Mclntire. A gum ball machine is the grand pros In a New York-to-Los Angeles car race which brings ail sorts ot zany characters onto Hie nation's highways and back road* CD (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS CD (8) MOVIE "The Return" (1973) Keir Duties. Lloyd Bochner. An exploration spacecraft returns to Earthshtp Ark after spending 400 years tn a urns warp ft) O DUNGEONS AND DRA­ O NCAA TOOAY GONS (2 ) O PAC-M AN / RUBIK CUBE / $ (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL MENUDO 3:45 CD (10) DINNER AT JU U A 'S ® O NCAA FO O TBALL Chocolate truffles Inspire a vialt to Nebraska at Oklahoma a chocolate factory; Julia prepares 4:00 roast saddle of veal, and guest chef O ® GOLF "The Skins Gama'' Leslee Reis makes curried oysters. Arnold Palmer. Jack Nlcklaus. Gary Player and Tom Watson compete m & (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE an Individual challenge tournament 10:00 (live from the Desert Highlands Got! f t ) O LITTLE RASCALS Course In Scottsdale. Ant.) (U) (35) MOVIE "The Tin Star" (? ) O AMATEUR BOXING U S. vs (1957) Henry Fcnda. Anthony Per­ Greet Britain and Canada (from kins. A bounty humor and a young Reno. Nev ). sheriff team up to tame the town (t 1) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK butty ED (10) THE FLYING WING: WHAT CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING HAPPENED TO ITT Ctete Roberts CD (8) BOWLING hosts a took al the controversial scuttling ot Ihe Northrop bomber 10:30 designed to replace Ihe B-29. O ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ CD (8) POP! GOES THE COUNTRY MUNKS CLUB ft) O CHARLIE BROWN AND 0 4:00 BOARDING SCHOOL 9:15 0 ) 0 MOVIE "Adventure In Balti­ more" (1949) Robert Young. Shirley Temple 3:00 U )7 J » M I J ^ M O V lIL (I * NIGHT TRACKS AFTERNOON O 0 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT © m n sm 6:00 0 0 ) NEWS (11) (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (1 0 ) N E W TECH TIME8 Nicholas reviews the use ol com­ puters In Ihe movie Industry end examine* how movie* take advan­ tage ot advancing technology lo crests extraordinary visual effects. CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 © W R E S T L IN G 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 ® IT 8 THE REAL THING: TELEVISION'S GREATEST COM­ MERCIALS Ed McMahon and Ann Jtlkan host a collection ol video advertisements featuring many of today's top start. (TJ O LOVE BOAT 9:30 CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:00 0 ® THE YELLOW ROSE O FANTASY ISLAND 1(10) FAWLTY TOWERS SI CIRCUS CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gabier and Jeftrjy Lyons review "Star 60" end "Going Berserk.*' 7:00 0 0 ) DANCE FEVER f t ) O HEE HAW ® O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (10 (35) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Gorilla" E.G. Marshall hosts a look at the efforts of zoo directors, dedicated individual* end scientists who are working lo assure that the largesl ot the great ape* does not fall victim to extinc­ tion. ( R ) g 7:30 0 ® 0 ) OIFF'RENT STROKES I o HERE COMES GARFIELD Animated The slovenly cat Ieats pangs of guilt after arranging a prank tor which the pet dog ol hit owner's roommate Is seni to the local pound. (R) (T ) O T J. HOOKER I ! ) (35) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky vs Louisvine CD (10) MOVIE "I'M Get By" (1950) June Haver. G loris DoHaven A dis­ gruntled Ism ile singer accuses a composer of cheating her out ol a song shew s* promised. ©I BASK E TBA LL PR E -G A M E SHOW CD (8) MOVIE "The Lite And Time* Of Judge Roy Been" (1972) Paul Newman. Ava Gardner. A smalltime outlaw takas over a Western town by dispensing his own form of Ma­ lice end confiscating Ihe property lor "court costs." 8 O ® 11:00 O 0 ) f t ) Q (Z) O NEWS M (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 2) SPORTS (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Joan Rivers. Guests: Musical Youth. <R) O S T A R SEARCH s O MOVIE "Giant" (1956) Eliz­ abeth Taylor. James Dean (ED (35) MOVIE "Jet Pilot" (1957) John Wayne. Janet Leigh 02 NEWS CD (8) LATE IS GREAT MONEY MATTERS 8:00 8:30 8ILVER 8POORS 10:30 CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING 12:00 © NIGHT TRACKS CD (8) MOVIE (1972) Dustin George "Straw Hottman, Dogs" Suran 12:30 CO O MOVIE The Eagle Has Landed" (1977) Michael Caine. Donald Sutherland. 1:00 0 ® ROCK TV 1:05 © NIGHT TRACKS 2:05 © N I G H T TRACKS 2:30 CD (8) MOVIE ' "The Man Who Knew Too Much" Lorre. Leslie Banks (1934) Peter 2:40 (D O MOVIE "The Eyes Ot Charles Sand" (1972) Peter Masked. Bradford OtUman 3:05 © N t O M T TRACKS . . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 5:05 (JI NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE ( i ) O LAW AND YOU OD o AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 0 0 5 ) IMPACT 01 NEWS 6:10 01 WEEK IN REVIEW November 2 7 O ® MEET THE PRESS ( 5 ) 0 JOHN MCKAY (U) (35) MOVIE "Shaft" (1971) Richard Roundtree, Moses Gunn While investigating a girl's kidnap­ ping. a black detective becomes involved In a war between the while Mafia and the black mob. ED (10) WORLO OF COOKING "Japan: A Banquet Menu" (R) CD (8) AUTO RACING "Score International Otf-Road Champion­ ship" (Irom Riverside, C alif) 6:30 12 8 COMPANY I SPECTRUM I VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ) (35) W.V. GRANT ) NEWS 7:00 O (11 MEALTHBEAT S O ROBERT SCHULLER 0 Q PICTURE O f HEALTH (fp O S ) BENHAOEN ( f l THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (8) JIM BAKKER 7:30 O GD THE IMPORTANCE OF M EM ORY The Jewish holiday Manukkah la celebrated a* Rabbi Stanley J. Schacter host* a commemo* at ion ol the 40lh anniversary of the Warsaw Ghello uprising. m O DIRECTIONS (fl) O S ) E.J. DANIELS <B) m s WRITTEN 8:00 ) VOICE O f VICTORY I REX HUMBARD m o BOB JONES '1I< (35) JONNY QUEST ED1101 SESAME STREET (R) Q n j CARTOONS £D (B) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 0 MASS u ( 1' 1SUNDAY i i l JHQ 1DAY O f DISCOVERY I ORAL ROBERTS gbo< (35) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS CD(5) W.V. GRANT or w 9:00 O ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ' i ' o SUNDAY MORNING (D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO QJ) (35) MIGHTY MOUSE ANO FRIENDS ED (10) MAGIC O f ANIMAL PAINT­ ING CD(• ) PETER P O P O fF 9:05 (JJ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 O f f i MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS m o PRO ANO CON (IT (35) THE JET80NS (D (10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ ING CD (8) DRAG RACING "IHRA Nationals" 9:35 (IX AHOY GRIFFITH 10:00 O 3 ) HOW THE WEST W AS WON 11! O TO UFE 111) (38) MOVIE "Tha Caddy" (1953) Dean Marlin. Jerry Lewis. Two scatterbrained young man embark on golfing careers with diestifn y i results CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 10:05 (11 BEST OF GO O D NEWS o 10:30 (jl) FACE THE NATION m U FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “ (10) W O O O W R IG H rS SHOP (8) LOU SABAH 10:35 12:30 0 ® NFL *83 ( 5 ) 0 NFL TODAY (710 EYEWITNESS 8 UNDAY ED(10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Coverage 01 New England at Naw York Jets. Houston at Tampa Bay or Baltimore at Cleveland 0D O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at New Orleans Saints CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT ED (10) MOVIE “A Night To Remember" (1958) Kenneth More. Ronald Allen. Tha "unslnkable" Titanic goes down on lit maiden voyage as a nearby freighter stands by. unaware ol Its crisis. CD(B)TARZAN (D O 1:30 SARAJEVO '54 1:55 13 MOVIE "Return To Peyton Place" (IBfitl Carol Lyniey, Jeff Chandler. A book written about tha Intimacies of a small town causes a furor when the school's principal allows Iha book In Ihe library. OLD (35) 2:00 MOVIE "Tha Man Who Loved Cat Dancing" (1973) Burt Reynolds, Sarah Miles An outlaw Ians m love with the sola survivor of a train hts gang robbed and must outwit his cohorts to ensure her CD(8) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO (D 2:30 Q MOVIE "Spencer's Moun­ tain" (1963) Henry Fonda. Maureen O'Hara. In order lo send one of their nine children to college, a cou­ ple give up plans for their dream home. ED (10) A N 3:00 EVENING OF CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKATING 1983 Top ama­ teur and professional skaters from the U.S. and Canada present a skating spectacular from Harvard University for the benefit of the Sid­ ney Far bar Cancer Research Insti­ tute CD (8) MOVIE "The Band W agon" (1953) Fred Astaire. Cyd Charltse A star reluctantly agrees to do a Broadway show that becomes a hit 4:00 0 ® GOLF "The Skins Game * Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Tom Watson compete In an individual challenge tournament (from the Desen Highlands God Course m Scotisdale. Am .) CD O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons 11 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK ED (10) MAKING OF MANKIND Anthropologist Richard Laakey e i amines the fossil evidence ol evolutionary change led behind by our distant ancestors. Q 4:35 0 1 SKATING RINK A 15-year-old boy, who has withdrawn lo alienee because ol a stutler, scores a breakthrough whan he is guided to triumph on the ice. 5:00 01) MOVIE "Peyton Place" (1957) THE BEAR WHO 8LEPT Lana Turner. Lloyd Nolan. Tha com- CD O T H R O U G H C H R I8 T M A S pte« revelations ol tha sacral Ilia ol Animated. A young bruin goes In a small New England community search ol Christmas and finds soma harbor scandals galort unusual adventures along the way Q 0 (35) DANIEL BOONE O ® ) 'TAKING ADVANTAGE ED (10) FIRING LINE "Art Ail THIRTY MINUTES Young Europeans Suicidal?" Mem­ EDI (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS bers of Ihe European Branch of CD (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW Young Americans For Freedom, Conue Stego of Sweden. Stephan 11:30 (I (4 ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL A S. Morrison of Scotland. Knut O Nasae of Norway and Fraru F. HIGHLIGHTS Krtegiach of West Germany, who m O BLACK AWARENESS ( D O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID are In agreement with studenti who have marched against the UN in BRINKLEY opposition to installation of Nuclear ED(10) OOURMET COOKING deterrents In Europe, aapress their CD(8) ANGLERS IN ACTION 11.00 To AFTERNOON 12:00 CD ( 8) MOVIE "The Swinger" (1966) Ann-Margret. Tony Francto- sa A young girl trying to get her work published writes a steaming pornographic novel and claims it is autobiographical. 5:30 (D a NEWSCOPE 5:35 0 1 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol Oregon Is presented. f NEWS I) (35) BOB NEWHART ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons review "Star 80" and "Going Berserk." CD(8) JOKE'S ON US 11:05 H I JERRY FALWELL (D Q 6:00 NEWS ' 1*1:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: an Interview with James Stewart, whose 1954 film "Rear Window" It in re-release; Morgan Faircnild In England for a Robin Hood spoof; a profile of mov­ ie mogul Louis B. Mayer. (U ) (85) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (B) HOWARD SCHNELLENBERGER 6:30 Q ® NBC NEWS I ABC NEWS g 6:35 OX NICE PEOPLE 11:35 (S O SOLID GOLD 11:45 (Z ) o SISKEL 8 EBERT AT THE MOVIES 7:00 0 ® FIRST CAMERA Rebecca Sobei reports on the deaths of two brothers killed In a fatal accident In San Jo is. Calif., and the effect the accident had on the community; Uoyd Dobyns reports on the recent controversial crackdowns on repeat felony offenders by the Washington, D C . police. Steve Delaney profiles Melvin Dummar, who claimed to be an heir ol the Howard Hughes estate, now selling seafood In Utah. (D O 6 0 MINUTES ( D O FUPLEY'8 BELIEVE IT OR NOT! (ID (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MY8TERIE8 ED (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Janie Frtcke / B J. Thomas" CD (6) SANTA AND THE THREE BEARS Three hibernating bears discover the magic and wonder ol Christmas tor the first lima. 7:05 0 1 RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 12:05 OX CHILDREN'S FUND CD O 12:15 THE SAINT 12:30 0 ® MOVIE "Golden Needles" (1974) Joe Don Baker, Elirabeth Ashley. (Q) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 12:35 ( D O MOVIE "The Return Of The Pink Panther" (1975) Peter Seilers. Christopher Pkimmer. 1:05 OX MOVIE "The Slory Ol Louis Patleur" (1936) Paul Muni, Akim Tamiroff. *75* 'H etv O cetlruUi! VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive WHITE C L A S S IIN S IS INCLUDES FRAM E o o SINCti VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS & PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE * Your Doctor's Prescription Filled • Glosses Doplicoted • Free Aduttmonts & Repairs YOUR EYEG LASSES S A V I N G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SAN FORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (NEXT T O A G G IE S ) Mgr thru f ft 9 A M %PM Ctot«d Wi4 effrfiBon o* I PM iofotdof 9 AM t PM Closed Last Sat. O l The Month 1:16 ( D O MOVIE "Punch And Jody" (1974) Glenn Ford. Ruth Roman. 2:35 (5 ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 7:15 '0 1 NCAA FOOTBALL "Division I AA Ouarlerflnal" 4 11:15 EVENING 0 ® (D O new s q T) (35) SWITCH ED (10) 3URVIVAL "Tiger. Tiger" Cinematographer Dieter Plage traces the life, history and habits of the Bengal tiger in the forests ol India and Nepal Q Friday, Nov. 25, I98J— 5 l ® (5 )0 2:40 CD O MOVIE "Yellow Sky” (1948) Gregory Peck, Anne Baxlsr. 8:00 3:00 0 ® KNIGHT RIDER KITTs com­ puter system It removed and installed in a porlabta radio by a young genius for a scheming wom­ an's (Ann Turk el) purposes <S) O MOVIE "Memorial Day" (1963) M ike Farrell, 8helley Fabares A prosperous lawyer must come to grips with disturbing mem­ ories ol hit wartime experiences In Vietnam after a surprise reunion with three of his old combat bud­ dies. ( D O HARDCASTLE 8 MCCOR­ MICK After Mark )oins a racing team to drive a special car. Judge Hardeath# becomes suspicious ol the team s owner (Tarry Kiser). (U ) (35) JERRY FALWELL ED (10) FUTURE "The night Of The Condor" Georoe Pege lakes viewsrs on a rare Journey through (he Andes Mountains. (Pari 2) CD (8) MOVIE "Papillon" (1973) . Steve McQueen. Dustin Hoffman A pair of Devil's island convicts spend their lime planning their escape OX MOVIE "Omar Khayyam" (1957) Cornel Wilde. Debra Paget. CD O 4:00 MOVIE Tenor" (1955) ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA "The Night Molds 9:00 0 (J ) MOVIE "Fort Apache. The B ronx" (1981) Peul Newman, Edward Asner Alter witnessing an unnecessary killing committed by a follow officer, a dedicated police­ man grapples with his conscience. CDO MOVIE "Stripes" (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. Frustrated both personally and professionally, two friends decide to change their lives completely by entitling in the U.S. Arm y.Q ‘ (35) JIMMY 8WAGGART (10) EVENING AT P O P 8 "Peter. Paul And Mary" One ol America s most popular loik trios perform some ol their best known hits. 10:00 (R O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. Gloria's adoption of Andrea (Robin Igrttco) is thwarted by news 01 the gift's natural mother, and Trapper deal* with ■ difficult patient (Titos Vandts) (35) KENNETH COPELAND (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Citadel'' Andrew Man son becomes absorbed In his new med­ ical practice, but a former class mate encourages him to seek a more lucrative practice Q 10:35 0 1 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 Special Sunday D i n n e r . . . Chicken, D um plings and M em ories... 85.89 The smell o f chicken and dumplings... homemadefrom-scratch strip dumplings.. .with that indescribable texture.. .juicy tender thicken. Oh, you remember. rom 11:30am, with your choice memoriesyou want. H ir Apple Valles II lb (U>. 13.10 North Woodland 111»<1. DrUml, Florida l/'XM-734-20l I Sun.-Frl. s e n I tig from 11:90 a .in . Hsrvlnit f'n m i 4:90 p . n . S a l. �Friday, Nov. 25. 1T83 4— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. D aytim e Schedule MORNING CBS MORNING NEWS GOOD MORNING AMERICA ) (35) TOM ANO JERRY ) (10) TO LIFE) ) FUNTIME I (8) HEALTH FIELD 8 5:00 0 © 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 5:05 (01W O R U ) AT LARGE (MON) 7:15 2 3 (10) A.M. WEATHER 5:20 © 7:30 NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5:25 © O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (FR1) 5:50 © 8:00 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE CBS EARLY MORNING © o (36)POPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (4^ TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON) INJNfOU DIFFRENT STROKES (R) UE _ ) MOVIE j (35) GREAT 8 PACE COA8TER (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g (8) RICHARD SIMMONS 6:45 MONDAY EVENING © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 8:05 O ® (D O (D O new s QJ! (35) BJ / LOBO CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 © MOVIE ''Miracle On 34th Street" (1947) Maureen O'Hara, John Payne. An old man named Kris Krtngl# Is hired by Macy's lo play Santa Ctaua In the Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade. o © NBC NEWS i s O CBS NEWS © 0 ABC NEWS Q © ( 3 5 ) ALICE (B (8 )o o o o m * e s 7:00 P E O P L F 8 COURT © O P M. MAGAZINE Interview* with Kenny Roger* and Unde Even* on location for “The Gambler II"; a Japanese fashion exhibition In San Francisco. f f i O JOKER'S WILD 0 li (36) THE JEFFERSON8 2 ) (10) AMERICA CD (8) RO W AN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN „ 7:05 BURNETT AND 7:30 O © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A report on the booming market In adult wOeocasaettea begins with Marilyn Chamber* dtacuasing the changing audience* lor these mov­ ies (Pari 1). © O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ©O FAMILY FEUO (11 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAG DOUGH 7:35 © O 9:00 O© MOVIE "Girts Ol The White Orchid" (Premiere) Jennifer Jason Leigh. Ann Jittlan. A white-slavery ring exports gullible young women lo the Far East alter luring them with the promise ol working a* dADOifS © O THE GAMBLER; THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES A rob­ bery gang stalk* the tram carrying professional cardsharp Brady Hawke* (Kenny Rogers) and hts protege Billy Montana (Bruce Boxleitner). than kidnaps Howkes's son lor ransom after failing to find the expected gold shipment aboard. (Part D © O NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengal* at Miami Dolphin* Q (< II (35) QUINCY 2 ) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Ufa O l Verdi" In the years before hi* death at 87, Verdi contin­ ues lo create magnificent work* such as the "Requiem M ass" and "Falslaft." 10:00 HOGAN'S HEROES 6:00 ©THECATUNS 11:30 © JO H N N Y C A R 8 0 N 'S GREATEST PRACTICAL JOKES The host ol "Tonlghl" preside* over a collection ol pranks pulled on ce lcb rlile s (Including Ed McMahon and Joan Rivers) and non-cel* bribe* © G SCARECROW A N D MRS. KING Enemy agent* kidnap Aman­ da. mistekenlng her lor "Scare­ crow." to exchange her lor a spy that Lea captured. © O THAT'S INCREOtBLEI A young muscular dyslropby victim compete* In a grueling 30-mit* tri­ athlon; a life-su* mannequin used In the diagnosis ol heart pallenlt: a look at Twlnsburg. Ohio, where an annual event attracted 700 pair* ol twins last year. (Tt (35) HAWAII FTVE-0 ’ M © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (8) WORLD CONCERN CRISIS UPDATE 11:35 ©THECATUNS 12:00 © O h a r t TO HART The Han* attend Ihe opening ol a health cen­ ter that becomes the scene ol a scramble tor a barbell smuggled Into the country. (R) © Q NEWS MOVIE "Never A Dud Moment" (1952) Irene Dunne, Fred Mf M urray © ( 3 8 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN- 1:10 © O COLOM BO A surgeon (Leonard Nimoy) rigs an operation lo cause Ihe death of a colleague (Will Gear). (R) 2:30 O © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A report on the booming market in adult vtdeocasaetles begins with Marilyn Chambers discussing the changing audiences for these movV O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH ffi O MOVIE "Tom. Dick And Harry" (1941) Burgess Meredith. Glnoor Rooari © MOVIE "China Oo8" (1956) Victor Mature. LSI Hue. 3:00 © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:30 0 © NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 4:10 © O NEWS I DENNY HILL _ (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 4:30 © ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA K fU O Y ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 © © O MOVIE "I. The Jury" (1953) Bill Elliot, Preston Foster. TONIGHT Host Joan Rhr- BW lh * * * MSft!IinI .F R O M K U H I in A © 6.00 0 ® ( I ) O © O NEWS ( 1 1 1 (36) B J/LO B O ff i (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR f f i (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 01 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 I ® NBC NEW8 O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q )(35) ALICE > (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 0 © P E O P L E 'S COURT © P M . MAGAZINE Sophia Loren reveal* her beauty secrets, a closer look at Ml. Si Helens, all* ol a major volcanic eruption In 1980; meal a blind water skier and find out his goal to win 100 gold medal* m competition lor handicapped © O JOKER'S WILD © (35) THE JEFFERSON3 2 ) ( 10) NATURE OF THINGS f f i (6) ROW AN 8 MARTIN S LAUGH-IN o 7:05 BURNETT AND 3:30 3:35 4:00 ) FANTASY .-SLAND I BREAKAWAY I MERV ORIFFIN ) (35) SUPERFRIENDS ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q )(B ) MOVIE ans. Q 09 (8) MOVIE "Pocket Money" (1972) Paul Newman, Lae Marvin An itinerant cowboy and hi* alcoholic sidekick are hired by a rodeo promoter lo pick up a herd of catile in Mesico. 8:05 © M O V I E "Texet Across The Rivor" (1968) Dean Marlin. Alain Delon. A Spanish noblem an escapes with hi* girlfriend after being accused of murdering her fiance (5) O THE GA M B LE R THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES Hawke* and Montana gather a small army. Including bounty hunter Kale Mufdoon (Linda Evans), lo rescue Htwhes'a ton from the Iraki robber* demanding a million-don*r ransom lor the boy's release (Pan f f i 0 THREE'S COMPANY Jock's lil* la thrown out of balance by a surprise visit from hit father (Dick Shewn). Q (11! (35) QUINCY 2 ) (10) THE COMMANDERS 9:30 © O OH, MADELINE Madeline behaves (hat singer Johnny Mathis Is actually an celebrity impersona­ tor hired for her high school reunion. 7:35 H OGAN'S HEROES 6:00 0 © THE A-TEAM A battle on narrow girders ensue* a* the team Idea to atop angry worker* from sabotaging the construction of k (s T c T t HE MISSISSIPPI An Air Force M ailer Sergeant stands trial lor the assault of a fellow offlcur who reped hit daughter. © O ROONEY DANQERFIELD SPECIAL: I C A N T TAKE IT ANY­ MORE Angle Dickinson. Donna Dixon. Andy Kaufman, Robert Urtch and Harold Ramis Join the popular actor-comedian lor an hour of com" * ( 3 8 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 (K>) NOVA ’ Captive* Of Care" This docudrama was written and performed by patients at an Institu­ tion tor the severely handicapped and Is based on an actual rebellion by rindents against iteir custodi­ 8 10:00 O © REMINGTON 8TEELE Laura and Remington discover that the infant abandoned in front of their office I* the grandson of an underworld boat. ffi O HART TO HART The Hart*' visit to Scotland to see the highland games Is marred by danger from Jennifer's rival for leadership of a clan, o © (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK tD (10» V lffN A M : A TELEVISION HISTORY "P e a c e I* At Hand (1968-1973) Diplomats In Paris discussed peace tor over four year* while American and Vietnamese soldier* continued bloody fighting S> 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILUES © ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ( D (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 © ALL IN THE FAMILY O (S)KOJAK 10:10 11:30 © TONIGHT Rost: Joan Riv­ ers. Quests: Linda Gray. Vincent Price. © O WKRP IN CINCINNATI © O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE OLD (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: Ann JiMan, comedians Penn and Tiber, Fred Travelana. Gary Franklin on low budget super B movie*. CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 9:00 f f i THE A-TEAM An English­ woman hires the loam to save her father's South African diamond min* from ruthless claim Jumpers 7:30 o 5:30 © O M *A *S *H i i l U NEWS CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) 2) (10) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) 2 (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 2)) (II (THU) ART OF BEING HUMAN 2) <(10) 1 < (FRI) © T H E FUNTSTONES © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Pater Strauss talks about hi* TV movie "Heart Of 8leal." O) WHEEL OF FORTUNE © 0 FAMILY FEUO (ffi (35) BARNEY MILLER f f i (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 © 5:05 © ST ARCADE (MON) © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) 0 © MORK AND MMOY '11 (35) BCOOBY DOO f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) O 7:00 © CAROL FRIENDS £ (Ifl) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO FUNTIME November 29 EVENING |g|{Purl f| 0 I© 0 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:05 11:00 ANOTHER WORLD 1:30 O ® ©1138) BOA NFWHART »Ustinov. »„ 1:00 (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY ) QILUOAN‘8 ISLAND I GUIDING LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL )TME FUNTSTONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS I (8) IRONSIDE TUESDAY 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest* acties* Amy Irving ("Yenll"), actor-comedian Rich Hall © O ABC NEWS NiQHTUNE ©NEWS © 2:00 12:05 © O 2:35 3:05 1:00 O © DAYS o r OUR LIVES I Q ALL MY CHILDREN Oj) (35) ANO Y GRIFFITH CP< 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) © MOVIE "Husband*" (1970) Ben Qazzara, Peter Falk. 5:00 ) LOVE BOAT THREE'S COMPANY INEW SCOPE ) CHIPS PATROL ) OCEANUS (MON) ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN kVtORJTUE) (10) FOCUS O N SOCIETY O 3:00 O © DREAM HOUSE 1*30 © O LOVING (0 ) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK © O A S THE WORLD TURNS © ( 3 8 ) DICK VAN DYKE NEWS 2) (10) ALL NEW THI8 OLD CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS HOUSE (FRO ) O WXRP IN CINCINNATI ) (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: Pamela Mason, comedi­ enne Lola BromlMd. comedian Patrick Caplin, Gordon Thompson ("Dynasty"). shark aspen Jeremiah SuHIvan, an exotic mala d o n e *. CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 4:35 © T H E BRADY BUNCH W OM AN WATCH (MON) © S E A R C H FOR TOMORROW (J ) 6 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ©O RYAN'S HOPE (ID (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O © 4:30 © ( 3 5 ) PINK PANTHER 2:30 12:30 o 4:05 ©THEM UNSTERS ) Q CAPITOL ) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) S O X SCREEN (MON) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ( 10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) -----------------t(THU) (lO)HANUKKAH ( (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTM O (FRI) © 12:05 11:35 November 28 © O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (H) (35) QOMER PYLE f f i (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTTNQ (FRI) O ) (8) BONANZA © P E R R Y MASON ) TEXAS 03 (10) MAKING OF MANKIND Anthropologist Richard Laskey trace* the movement ol primitive ape* out ol the lore*!* a* the pattarn ol evolutionary change contin­ ues. CD (8) MOVIE "Akc* Doesn't Live Here Anymore" (1974) Ellen Bur*tyn. Kris Krtslotlerson. A young widow become* a Unger-waitress lo support herself and her 12-yearold son. 6:00 I EVENING AT POPS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRI) > (l) MOVIE NEWS SPE­ WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE 13 RIGHT BENSON (R) ) OOOO DAY (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL © M O V IE O ffiT O D A Y O O © H O )O 9:05 7:00 © 11:05 9:00 ) O NEW8 ) (10) A.M. WEATHER © CAROL FRIENDS 10:50 O © © O CIAL (M ON) 8*35 0 f f i MIDDAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® 0 NEWS (ffi (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE CD (K S 1C.30 (H) I LOVE LUCY NEWS ) Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 5) INSPECTOR GADGET (8) MORNING 8TRETCH O© 10:00 I © LOVE CONNECTION I O HOUR MAGAZINE ) FAMILY _ (13) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ® (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE 11.-00 8:30 6:30 © ANO © B E W IT C H E D 6:00 O © MONEY MATTERS (MON) (S> O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 SUNRISE (35) SO MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS O S 6:05 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 8 12:00 f f i SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD(8) CLASSIC COUNTRY I DREAM OF JEANNIE © (35) B U O S BUNNY FR1EN08 0 1 (8 ) JIM BAKKER AFTERNOON 0 © 7:35 5:30 O © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) M l IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ( j f CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) © (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) 8ESAME STREET (R) Q (8) NEW ZOO REVUE § 9:30 O © LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY (38) I LOVE LUCY (8) BODY BUDDIES 11:35 ©THECATUNS 12:00 © Q MAGNUM. P L Magnum accepts an assignment to uncover the aource of exiorticn threats against a horse. (R) 12:05 © MOVIE " G a m e * " (1987) Simona Signor * 1. James Cssn 12:30 0 © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests: comedian Sieve Wright, dangerous sports participant Geoffrey Tebin C D O ALL M THE FAMILY 1:00 © O MOVIE "Romeo And Juliet" (1954) Laurence Harvey. 8u**n Shorn aft. © ^ 3 6 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ C O © O M CC LO UD M c C lo u d * plana for a quiet Christmas Eve are ruined by an attempted suicide end the takeover of a party by three drug addicts. (R) O© 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 2:10 © M O V I E "Career” (1959)8hirtey Mac Lain*. Tony Francioea. O© 2:30 ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT Polar Slraues talk* about his TV ■none1 Heart Of Steel." © O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH (Joined kt Progress) O ffi 3:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3 *50 ffi Q MOVIE ’ "Tile Lung. Hot Summer" (1958) Paul Newman, Joann* W oodw s’d. ©NEWS 10:30 © ) (35) BOB NFWHART O© 11.-00 0 » ( £ 0 (1 ) 0 © 4:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 4:20 ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. IS, 1M 3-7 Lindas Evans Not Affected By Hollywood Glitter By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Is Linda Evans as de­ lightfully charming as she appears to be? Yep. Does Linda share the womanly virtues o f Krystlc Carrington, who she plnys In the Dynasty series? Rest assured. At 40 Is Linda as beautiful and sexy as she looks on screen? You bet. Would most men and women f i n d . her good company? Fear not. At lunch the other day Linda was all smiles, pleased at having played a rough and ready Western gal — In stark contrast to her sleek role In Dynasty — as Kenny Rogers’ co-star In The G am bler II. CBS-TV’s two-part mlnlserles broadcasting Monday and Tuesday. Linda first pinked viewer consciousness almost 20 years ago In The B ig Valley series playing a gorgeous young rancher. So It's buck to horses and sagebrush this time around. It Is a tribute to Linda that In The Big Valley, at the height o f her nubile beauty, she was not as acclaimed or admired as she Is today on the threshold o f middle age. If anything, she is more appealing than ever. There are crowsfeet at the com ers o f her eyes, a few lines here and there and perhaps a touch o f gray. But Linda remains lncandesccntly vital. Her j k j I s c and self-assifrancc are without pretention. She wears her beauty well. WEDNESDAY November 30 Indeed, after two failed marriages — to John Derek and Beverly Hills businessman Stan Herman — Linda remains an Incurable romantic. She takes great pride In the knowledge that she Is an example for tens o f millions o f women who watch her every week. As Linda put It. "It's wonderful bcihg my age and playing a heroine In a top scries. It gives women hope that their lives are not over when they reach 40. “ Krystlc and I arc a lot alike, which may be one of the reasons I got the part four years ago. I was separated from Stan at the time and I was frightened about adjusting to a new life. “ Krystlc had to go from being a secretary to the wife o f a powerful billionaire and was terrified about that adjustment. “ We shared the experience o f grow ing up at the same time. Most women. God knows, grow up a lot earlier. But emotionally I hadn't. I'd always put marriage ahead o f career, even quitting for long periods to devote m yself to m y husband. Lately It’s been mostly career. I don't even have a steady fella. " I discovered there's more to do In life at 40 than 20. and so has Krystlc. She stronger now and stands up for herself. "T h ere's a balance all women Bhould try to reach, someplace between subsurvlencc and aggressive­ ness. to achieve their goals and be proud of themselves. Krystlc and I are both doing that." Linda has become so Identifiable that her face on magazine covers assures circulation boosts. Rarely has a mature actress elicited more genuine afTectlon and a d m i r a t i o n a m o n g w o m e n than the the world. CD (8)K0JAK 10:30 Linda Evans, Bruce Boxleitner (center) and Kenny Rogers start In The Gambler I I Monday and Tuesday on CBS. straightforward, practical Linda. She sets forth her philosophy about aging In her book. Linda Evans' Beauty and Exercise book. subtitled Inner and Outer Beauty. THURSDAY December 1 ' l l (33) BOB NEWHAHT EVEMNQ 8:00 GD0D 0(1) Q News S (33) B J/LO G O (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW3MOUR CD(•)ONE DAY AT A 11ME 6:05 0 U T T IE HOUSE ON THE PRAI* RIE 6:30 I® NBC NEWS NEWS ) Q ABC NEWS g ) ALICE 0 0 0 0 TIMES O ca s V 7:00 © f f i P E O P L F S COURT t i l O P.M. UAOAZJNE A beha­ vioral Scientist explain* wtiy people W.a lo be scared; a celebrity polo match tor tha benefit ol William Holden’* African wildlife project. < 1 ) 0 JOKER’S WILD at) (33) THE JEfTERSONS 10 (10) ODYSSEY "Maya Lord* Ot Tha Jungle" Remain* ol tha clastic Mayan civilization deep In tha Jun­ gle* ol Central America are exa­ mined Q CD (3) RO W AN A MARTIN’S LAUGH-IN 7:05 (III CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:30 O f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Christopher Atkin* talk* about his "Dallas" role and hi* movie career. (3 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE <T) O FAMILY FEUO n (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (• ) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 01 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Philadelphia 76ers 8:00 0 f f i MEAL PEOPLE A "SaHrle To Women” Includes Sarah Pur­ cell's Jump with a group ol female skydiver*. a female auto racer in Virginia and a Colorado mine with a female shift boa* Q ) O WHIT KtOB Richie inadvert­ ently make* hi* divorced mother the target ol thieve* when he enroll* her In a computer dating ffl Q THE FALL GUY Midget stunt experts aid Coil's effort* to expo** a police officer Involved In a high-priced cocaine deal, ill (S3) U O V T S :r."E V d a p a iF ro m New York" (1081) Kurt Ruaaefi. Adrienne Barbeau In 1897, a hard­ ened criminal la offered a pardon It he can rescue the president ol the U S from the prison city that Man­ hattan hea become. CD (80) SURVIVAL "The Amazing World Ot Spiders” Some ol the most unusual spider*, selected from a rang# ol thousand* ol ditierant species, are discussed Q CD(8) MOVIE 9.-00 Q f f i THE FACTS O f LIFE Mr*. Garrett's health-food store lace* disaster when a competitor begin* to attract a* ol her client*, g (1 ) O SADAT The Hie and lime* ol Egypt * let* president and world leader are re-created In this dra­ matic Special starring Louis Gossett Jr. as Anwar ai-Sadat. Barry Morse aa Menechem Begin. Nehemlah Person a* Leonid Brezhnev and Christopher Lae aa the Shah ol Iran. (Par 1) _ O DYNASTY Wealthy playboy ffi Peter 0 * VHb.s (Helmut Berger) ch arm * Fallon, w hlls A laxla scheme* agawat both Steven and Oenver-Carrlngton. q CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Bom Of Fire" The mod­ ern science ol plale tectonics, which explains how the earth's crust has cracked into 12 piste* that slowly sop erst*, collide and Inch past each other over eons, I* examined (R )Q 9:30 O (J ) FAMILY TIES Supper’s Htlle sister's admiration ol Jennifer leads to unfortunate consequences (H) (3S) DENNY HILL © ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (ID ALL « f THE FAMILY CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Joan Riv­ era. Guests: Rita Moreno, Joan Col­ in*. ( I ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (T ) O A S C NEWS NtGHTUNE ® (38) TWtCKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: Flip Wilson, author Erica Jong, Cert Woilson, comedian Brad Garrett, nxtstc by Angel and the Rerun* 02) THE CATUNS © (8) HOUSE CALLS 12:00 ® O POLICE STORY A veteran cop do se lor retirement Is teemed with an ambitious, headstrong rookie. (R) QD PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ot Oregon is preaentad. 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LtTTERMAN Guest. Russian psy­ chic Lev Shneider (2 ) O ALL IN THE FAMILY 6:00 ® © 0 ( 2 ) 0 HEWS (33) BJ / LOGO ffi (10) UACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR © ( 8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME QD LITTLE 6. -05 HOUSE ON THE PRAi- RIE 1:10 10:00 O 1:30 (4 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 Q (33 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Cnrlstopher Atkins talks about his "031)33" tola -.|J Lie career, r j) a CBS NEWS NIGMTWATCH (Joined In Progresx) Shirley Knight. A Lithuanian tea­ man make* a daring leap tor free­ dom horn a Russian ship moored off the coast of Massachusetts. ® Q D M O V E "The Tiger Make* Out" {1987) EH Wattach. A m * Jackson. A mailman kidnaps a middle-aged woman attar making plant to aatz* only young girl* 8:30 NBC NEWS ocas n e w s O ABC NEWS g (33) ALICE ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM E3 7:00 O f f i P E O P L F S COURT Li) O P M. M AOAZM E A special luxury airline lor the very wealthy; a man who gave up hi* )ob to manu­ facture a special hot sauce; Marta Shriver takes the NBC studio tour and meet* Johnny Carson. © O JOKER’S WILD (Q> (39) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) NATURE “The Flight Of The Condor" Georg* P ag* lake* viewers on a rare journey through the Andes Mountains. (Part 2) CD (8) ROW AN A MARTINS LAUGH-IN 7. QD C A R O L FRIENDS -05 BURNETT AND 7:30 O ffi John movie plant (j) O ffi O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Lllhgow discusses current role* and his Broedway WHEEL O f FORTUNE FAMILY FEUO (\VOS) BARNEY MILLER CD(8) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 ill H OGAN'S HEROES 8:00 B f f i QIMMF A BREAK NcS res ohm* to get her diploma a her an old high school rival ridicule* her about her job,. Q ) O MAGNUM. P.t. While M ag­ 3:00 num Is In Detroit on the Iran of one 0 (4 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ot T C s bad check-cashing custom­ 12) O MOVIE "Heal W ave" 11974) er*. TC winds up at a hare-knuckle Ben Murphy. Room* Rerlefcs lighter In a barroom. 3:25 (7 )0 2 0 / 2 0 QD MOVIE "Juarez” (1939) Paul (Q) (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 Muni. Bette Davis. © (10) WILD AMERICA "WUd f! *' <(3SrINDEPENDENT NETWORK Cats" Marty taka* a look at a varie­ 4:00 ty of beautiful and deadly wild cal*, NEWS Q (4 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT including the jaguar, mountain Mon, CD (10) KGB • THE SOVIET lynx, bobcat and ocelot. 8EC R E T PO LICE A firsthand 4:20 report on the moat powerful, most • © O MOVIE ’’A Killer In Every O ) (8) MOVIE "The Defection Of s o p h k lt d t t “ • c o m e r” ‘-{1978). i ‘» .'!»««*>« yo . S »h i*-K b «h «-'fT 9 T ffF 7 0 an WAwi. 11:05 OD A U IN THE FAMILY 8:05 6:30 1:00 (2 ) Q MOVIE ‘Act One ” (1963) George Hamilton. Jason Rnbardt. (1J) (33) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO QD MOVIE "Battle Hed" (1956) Richard Todd, Akim Tamiroft. 9:50 ST. ELSEWHERE Dr* Rid­ ley end CaldveK are drawn into the dispute between two boy* over the conflict In Northern Ireland, s te ro id s th r r u im i th e h c i t b c f 3 young tennis player. Westlall sutler* a stress attack and Nurse Rosenthal makes a decision about her breast surgery. (7 ) O HOTEL One ol the hotel s junior executive* tall* victim to blackmail. M u Cabot becomes Involved with a lonely guesl and har children, and Billy discovert a EVEMNQ news (i) o MOVIE "Project: Kill” (1977) Leslie Nielsen. Gary Lockwood. 11 NEWS O (3) 11:00 0 ( 9 0 ) 0 0 0 11:00 f f i f f i © NEWS _ (33) BENNY HILL © (10) HANUKKAH Ed Asner explain* the significance of the religious holiday. © ( 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE Q © M AM A'S FAMILY Mama goes to a nursing home lo Cheer up her depressed cousin (Imogen* Coca) © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob V ia discus*** the wir­ ing requirements of tha house and visits a solar water heater installa­ tion on Boston’s historic Symphony Row. Q 9:00 O f f i W E GOT IT MADE A cook­ book author sues Jay tor copywrtghl infringement over a tee-shirt emblazoned with the words "The Right Stuffing ” ($3 © SIMON A SIMON A J. and Rick's Investigation of a mildmannered chemist reveals a secret past lull ot beautiful sponsor*. (73 O N R FOOTBALL Lo* Ange­ les Raiders at San Diego Chargers O l '(35) QUINCY QD (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED 9:30 O f f i CHEERS Carta enlists Sam as her dale lo make her ex-hus­ band jealous at his wedding © (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 11:30 Q f f i TOMGHT Host; Joan Rlv- ars. Guests PrtsckU Presley. MsrUu O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (33) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Quest*: worm czar G e o rg e Schroder. FHp Wilson. Rick Duccomun. Larry Wilton, music by TBon* Burnett. Todd Thick* © ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS S 11:35 QD THE CATUNS 12:00 (D © TRAPPER JOHN. M S . A mentally retarded young man and a cantankerous old recluse develop a close relationship. (R) ( 2 ) 0 NEWS 12:05 QD MOVIE "The Mark Ot The Hawk" (1958) Sidney Poitier. Earths KHt. 12:30 O f f i LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: actress Rene Taylor. (2 ) O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE 1:00 ©O MOVIE "The World O! Hen­ ry Orient ' (1964) Peter Setters. Paula Premiss. (U) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 10:00 0 ffi HILL STREET BLUES Howard I* upset when memories 01 his rookie day* coma back to haunt him. and Colley and Bales are shocked by a twist In a tail company owner's Inst. U O KNOTS LANDING Gary convinces Cathy to Accapt ■ job an the ranch and proceeds to heighten the girl’* resemblance to Cat ffD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) ODYSSEY "The Kirghiz Ol Afghanistan" The Soviet takeover ol Aighknrttan has *o*ced the Kir­ ghiz people lo abandon lheir moun­ tain plateau homeland and nomadic way ot III* Ior ever g CD(8) KOJAK 10:05 QD NEWS d C (3 3 )» o e 10; ► %* ,v » v 1:10 (53 © MOVIE "Love For Ransom" (1977) John Davidson. Richard Lynch. 1:30 O f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:50 12 MOVIE ’’Oust Be My Destiny' (1939) John Garfield. Priscilla Lane 2:30 o f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT John Llthgow discusses current movie role* and hu Broadway p la n s Q ) © CBS NEWS NIGMTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 3:00 0 f f i NBC HEW8 OVERNIGHT f f i O MOVIE "Blood And Send" (1941) Tyrone Power. RHa H*yworth. .. QD MOVIE 3:45 . .*9*ep^Y«fw ' {1*47) �« - Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl^___ Friday, Nov. M , 1f»l Ben's 'Run' Lasted Only Three Years — DEAR DICK: Please settle an argument 1 am having with my stubborn boyfriend. I say Ben Gazzara's series Run For Your Life ran four years or more. He says only two seasons. The winner gets a free Chinese dinner. Hurry! —■ B&B, Montoursvllle, Pa. it will take a Solomon to settle this one. The show didn’ t run two years, nor did It run four or more. It ran three yenrs 11965-1968). How about a little sushi. Dutch treut? DEAR DICK: Are Alan Oppenhelmer and Gavin MacLeod related in any way? L.B., Williamsport, Pa. Only by baldness. DEAR DICK: Recently I sow Phyllis Dlller with a man named Howard. Is he the man she refers to as "ra n g "? — B.M.D.. Dumas, Texas. No. Phyllis h as* been using Fang for nnd nnd the the producers producers had had a dispute a dispute over over money. money. I Either she walked o ff the series or they didn’t renew her contract, depending on who you talk to. She Is doing OK. however, playing U s Vegas and doing guest nppcnrnnccs on T V shows. Dick K leiner DEAR DICK: O f Our Uvea. Brady on that he married? — Peter Reckcll plays Bo Brady. The last time 1 talked to him he was 28 and single. Supijosedly. II was her pet name for her first husband. But even after that marriage ended she still made Jokes about Fang. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me the city In Connecticut in which Kicky Schroder lives? Could you give me his parents' names? — C., Saginaw, Mich. DEAR DICK: 1 like to wavch Three's Company, especially because of Chrissy. But now she's not on there much, except for reruns. What h ap p e n e d to S u z a n n e S o m ers? — D .II., Westvllle, Ind. Dick nnd Diane Schroder and their son. Ricky, live In Greenwich. Conn. She’s not on at all. except for reruns. Mtss Somers years. I never miss an episode of Days I was wondering who plays Bo show and how old he Is. Also. Is A.. Sidney, Neb. le Come to one o f the liveliest places In town . . . A ggie’s, that restaurant at 2520 S. French Avenue In Sanford. If you're Interested in enjoying fine rood at reasonable prices.1 prices that haven t changed In more than a year, try this delightful restaurant. It’s away from the bustle o f crowds and the manage­ ment alms to please. A prime rib for the hearty appetite, the Diamond Jim Brady, ts offered for a mere 911.95. A more modest version, dubbed the Lillian Russell, carries at $9.50 tab. And these dinners are am ong the highest priced on the menu. Early bird specials are offered Irom 4:30 until 7 seven nights n week w ith prices starting at $5.95. Luncheon specials are offered each noon and reduced drink prices and free hors d ’oucvrcs are provided during the altitude adjustment hours from 5 until 7. Also for beef lovers, there arc five steaks and a slush kebob from which to choose, or steak oregano, strips o f beer prepared with garlic and seasonings, a Hellenic touch. Along this line of fare are roast leg o f lamb for $6.95. chicken Athenian, broiled and basted with lemon and butter, and the combination plate o f Greek d elicacies with mousaka and dolmades, all from fam ily recipes. _ ______________ ■ r c o u po n Reservations arc now being accepted for holiday parties with private banquet facilities for the affairs. Mike Evans Is currently entertaining Friday and Saturday nights. -------------------------- OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS Th e people at A ggie’s take pride In their dry-aged prime rib preparing it in special ovens where low temperatures turn out an elegant dish. ______ ' l i f t ! If you dare, consum alc the feast with a luscious homem ade dessert, perhaps an A g gie ’s Surprise, a mystery concoction. From the sea com e’ 10 fish dishes, shrimp scampi, scallops, lobster tails and flounder stuffed with crabmeat. am ong them. Prices start in tills tem pting category at $7.95. OFF ONE DOZEN STEAMED CRABS . CINDY’S DOUBLE FEATURE 2 FOR 1 PRICE tuiooo DANSEI’S BUY 1 GET 1 FREE C X It I OUT CHAR MOUSE > 2200 French A»* BAR-B-QUE SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES & SOUP 4 C4TTWM 2 F o r * 2.50 SPAGHETTI, SALAD AND ROLLS 2 F o r * 2.95 NO SUBSTITUTES I 11:30 AM • 9.30 PM . [ MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWFOR \ CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN HOMESTYLE COOKING S *tte n ta u tm w t Frankie & Johnny fr i. A M . 'James Michael Evans .•«* # i » * -. *■* i ™ T HOUMY SERVING LUNCH MON.-FRI. 2520 S'. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92. SANFORD 323-6470 � 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 25, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/d5e4d401755bbdeb84fd4e48f6f3a366.pdf 1d6dc120af0a889c2ac274ed1e7d8ef8 PDF Text Text Sisters Tussle, Plead With Knife-Wielding Robber A man came Into tlit* llorlsl slm|i to ask about prices •*lt was a nightmare! I Just knew he was going to slash n ......... ,1 I..li . . 1 • 1 1 1. 1. 1 ' nus and kill me. My life was doomed. Then I started lew minutes later, as Mrs Grace*', fill, was locking the prayin' •• I mean to tell you I was plendm the blood cash register and both women were preparing to leave aijd he turned me a-loosc.” another man came in and asked alsnii ordering a hall That's how 60-yearold Flora Whitten of Sanford dozen roses he said he wauled delivered to a club on described part of the ordeal Tuesday afternoon when a man wielding a knife robbed her sister Ann Graeey at Stale Hoad 436 In Altamonte Springs Mrs Wl. 'ctl said slit took the Ilian's older, linn the llorlst they co-operate. Country Attic Florist. 101H S. telephoned .1 florist In the south end ol the counlx to French Avc. place I lie order because the Sanford llurlsts don t deliver Mrs. Whitten said the robbery occurred about .1 :^ to Altamonte Springs She said the man left I he shop p in |ust as the two women were about to close their then returned a few minutes later shop to visit another sister In Apopka who Is dying ol "I had just finished plat ing Ills order, when lie walker' cancer. over to Ann who was behind the counter Before I knew Mrs Whitten gave this account of the Incident: wb.it was happening. I saw him with a knlle In bis hand one of our knives He apparently (ticked II up Irani tin counter and I |um knew lie was going to slash Ann I lien Atm turned when he said something to her don't know what he said. It s all a blank to Ann Then he giabbed her and the two of then* struggled After a bit. In' pu sh ed itiv s.- 1 * floor they Kept struggling, and I don't know how slu did It. but she managed to get l i r e and she got up and ran toward the door. Hut about ball way there, the man who had run alter her. grabbed her again and pusher! her to the Hour again That's when I ran over to them I had been hemmed In up lo that point When I got over lo them, mv sislrr managed to get free again and ran out ol the shop veiling lor help Teen Suspect May Be Home For Christmas Seminole Students Top State, National Averages Seminole Couniv Scholnstlt Ap­ titude Test (SAT) scores reflecting results of tests taken I a s i spring by high school seniors, although down one point from last year's 'tit* wen still higher than the state and national average Andrew Bracken, director ol sri otidury education for the Seminole County schools, said the average SAT score III the district was H I5 compared to a stale average of MK7. southeast average of H(>| and national average ol 893 Seminole High School students had the highest scores in the county with an average ol 977 Ibex were followed by Lyman with 929 Luk« Brantley. RIG Luke Howell. RH> and tlx ledo. H58 The tests wen m two parts, verbal and math Broken down, the SA1 scores were county — 435 verbal, 4HO math, slate - 423 verbal. 4G4 math, southeast — 412 verbal. 449 math: and national — 425 verbal. 468 math by local schools .were as Lake Brantley — 435 verb a l. 508 m oth . Luke H o w ell 430 verbal. 4HO math. Lyman 444 verbal. 484 math: Oviedo — 409 verbal. 449 ninth: Seminole 4G9 verbal. 50H math R esu lts lollows: Jew elry Thieves Prompt Increased Patrols TODAY "When he did. I ran out ol the store and my sister and I were screamin' anil yellin' for someone lo call the police I think Hie man'tried getting out the bark way. but Ann lias dial spruced and lie couldn't get out except through the front door See SISTERS, page 6A C o lle g e T e s ts A 15-year-old Winter Park girl charged with the murder of a new-born Infant In October Is expected to be freed from tbc S e m in o le C o u n ty Jail b efo re Christmas. Stephanie Morgan, tif Denise St., had her bond set at $-1,500 'I uesday by Circuit Court Judge S Joseph Davis Jr . according to her Public Defender. J oin Galluzzo Morgan, who has been held In the Seminole County Juvenile Deten­ tion Center, was not released on bond as of early today though Galluzzo said he expected her to be freed within the next few days. She Is scheduled to be tried us an adult Jan 11 on a charge of second-degree murder If convicted, she could receive up to life In prison. The Oveldo High School student was Indicted Nov. H In the death of a new-born male Infant after a baby was found behind her parent's residence wrapped In a towel, placed In a paper stick, and put In a plastic bag. according to pollre reports According to court records, there were three udults In Morgan s home at the time she reportedly gave birth though she did not seek aid According lo Assistant Semtnolr County Medical Examiner Or. Sara Irrgang. the Infant was born alive and died of asphyxiation. By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter Jewelry-snatching thieves arc ap­ p a re n tly o p e ra tin g In a p re ­ dominantly black section of Alta monte Springs, prom pting the Sem inole County S h eriff's De­ partment to Increase patrols In the area. The latest In a string of similar thefts occurred Tuesday when tlm e young bandits stopped a motorist at North and Marker streets and ripped the gold chains from the necks of the driver and a passenger In lin­ ear. Faye L. Whitehurst. IH. of 2153 Linden Road. Winter Park, told deputies she stopped at 12:20 p m Tuesday when three boys stepped In front of her car One of the "That** when the man held, the knife to me and pushed me lo the bar k of the store Lord. 1Just knew 1 was going to bt slashed and that I was going to tile I praved I prayed so hard and knew If I was going to survive, the Lord would have to Intervene I pleaded the blood My praying must have scared him. because In­ turned me a loose. suspects hit Ms Whitehurst on the left side of her head and Jerked a gold chain valued at $•!<> from her neck. c At the same time, a second suspect reached Into the passen­ ger's side window and ripped a $40 gold necklace from *lu- neck of Elizabeth M Robbins 21. of 13 Carriage Circle ( 'assclberry According to a deputy's re|K>rt. the three suspects ran to a llglii brown, two-door Toyota and fled Ms Whitehurst said the getaway . ar had been parked behind her car The bandits were described as " I f>-font-10. heavy and wearing .1 green shirt *2 5 lool -1. 120 pounds, with loose curly hair and wearing a red shirt *3 5 loot 8. medium build, and wearing .1 brown jacket All were about 17 years-old. the re|Mirt said SherllFs Capt Jay Leman said that -• rash ol Incidents of this typt occurred in lilt- North anil Marker streets area earlier this year lie added that the latest thell max also be related to a Sunday robber) In which two 15-year-old Iwivs were stripped ol their Jewelry and dollies by two bandits who threatened them with a gun and knllr T h c b o y s. Irorn A lta m o n te Springs and Winter Park were w alking on North Stteel neat Jut kson Street. Altamonte Springs, at 11 45 -i in when two men drove up and Jumped out of an old C h e v r o le t , b ra n d is h e d th e ir vxea|Mins anti took two gold chains, a gold watch a gold ting with diamonds and rubles, gold initials, a jacket, two pair ol tennis shoes, two pair of pants and on puli of brown underwear. deputies said Leman advised motorists and pedestrians to avoid the NorthMarker Street area, adding that patrols m the area will be im reused A special patrol had been stationed in tin area several months ago. but was pulled back when the problem ap|M*arcd to haxe been solved, hr said Leman said a motorist who Is coiilrouted liv someone who steps In front ol his car should make sure Ills windows arc rolled up. the doors are locked and then proceed with cau­ tion Bracken said student* were not required to take the tests. They are primarily used lor college entrance application and results depended on who look them and how many took them At Seminole High, for Instance. 59 students look the tests compared to 385 .it Lake Brantley. "Lake Brantley has almul 400 more students, but four or five times as many students take the test there than at Seminole High Bracken explained, "T h e smaller the number ol students taking the test, the less indicative of the school as a whole. It s hard lo compare schools where the numbers vary " "W e can do a lot better than xxe did." said Bracken "One school had rather low scores, and xve will have Sunday C hristm as M ixe s O ffic e Days 'We can do a lot bettor than w e did. O n e school had rather low scores and w e will have to take a hard look at their p ro gr am .' -A ndrow Bracken Secondary Education Director to take a hard look at their pro gram.” He said there arc no stores for Lake Mary High School because the s, bool had tin senior class In the I9H2-H3 si bool year when the tests \VIT<* filVfll Bracken said most colleges 111 the east have in the past accepted students based the SAT test scores, but a lot more are now using the American College Testing (ACTl program scores. ACT scores have been used In the inldwcsl and west fot a Infig time, he said They and are based on learned knowledge and achieve­ m en t. w h ereas the S A T test measures ability. The ACT tests Include math. English, social studies and science, and the score Is a composite of knowledge on these subjects. The average A C T score for 1983 tor Seminole students taking the li st is 18 7 compared to stale score of 18.6: southeast score of 17.1; national. 18.4 The 1982 ACT score for Seminole County high school students was 19.3. while the scores for slate, region and nation were the same as tills year. Broken down by schools the results of A C T testing were as lollows Lake Brantley. 20 5 (up from 19.8 III 19821. l^ikc Howell. 17.5 (down from IM.21; Lyman. 18 4 (down from 19 5). Oviedo 19 9 (no score was given for 1982 because only 32 students took the tcsti. Seminole High. 17 I (up from 16.8). — Jane Casselberry. Hom e G u tte d Engulfed by smoke, a Sanford firefighter bat lies a late night fire that destroyed a resi d e n c e a t 109 Mangoustine Avenue. According lo Sanford Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson, Ihe fire g u tted the b u ild in g o w n e d by B o b b y Jackson, of 107 High Street, Lake M ary. As of press lime, the cause of the blaze was under investigation and no further Information was available. Action Reports.............. 2A Around The Clock.........4A since Christmas bills on Sunday till* year some Bridge. ..................... *B government offices will be closed on Friday and Monday, Calendar.......................?A while other* will be only dosed on Monday Classifieds................. 6,/B Comics.... .............. 40 City balls In Sanford. Altamonte Springs, anti Oviedo DearAbby. ......... 5B will be closed lioth days, while stair and federal olllcrs. Deaths..........................6A Seminole County Courthouse and annexes, and city Editorial....................... <A halls In Lake Mary. Longwood. Cassrlhctry. and Winter Florida..........................6A Springs, will be closed only Monday. Horoscope.....................<B Hospital........................ 2A Post offices will close at noon Saturday and will not Nation...........................2A reopen until Tuesday. People........................... IB Banks will be closed an Monday Sports..................... 10 12A There will be no refuse collection lit Sanlord Friday or Television.....................5B Monday. Friday's plrk-ups will be made on Tuesday and Weather........................6A Monday's on Wednesday. In Altamonte Springs, there World............................3A will In- no refuse- collection 011 Friday or Monday and the F lorid a grocers today next regular pick up w ill Im- 011 the scheduled days w e r e r e m o v in g fro m Florida Public Utilities Co. and Flo Gas Corp will be their shelves food pro­ closed on Friday and Monday ducts found to be con­ tam inated by the can­ c e r-c a u s in g p e s tic id e EDB.I’ ageCA. Photo t» Tommy Vtncont Cheaper Gas, Groceries Keep inflation Steady Christmas By Denia G. Gulino WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices rose a moderate 0.3 percent in November, with cheaper gasoline and less expensive groceries keeping 1983's Inflation rale about flic saun­ as lusi year's, the government said today. Gasoline prices dropped 0.8 perct-nl. the second consecutive monthly decline, and tile broad category of foods purchased for consumption at home dropped 0 I percent, keeping the year's lunation rate through November at an annual 3 8 percent l^isf year ended with an Inflation rate of 3.9 percent. Leading analysis say tli.it when changes made In flu- Lilior Depart merit's Consumer Price Index fills year are taken Into account, con sumers arc actually enjoying slower rises In retail prices, by alniul I percent, than m 1982 November prices were lor loods December's prltc figures, due next which analysis during me summer month, arc lint cxjm <led to s|Kill the drought expected would show a happy year-end inflation picture. I b< November Increase in prices surge ibis late In the year. Bui flic drought damage was short lived. was the smallest since June and less Ilian October's!).4 |mtcciiI change. Meal |irlces were down 0.2 percent The Consumer Price Index h.r In a separate economic report November was 303 I. equivalent lo ,1 toduy. the Commerce Department cost ol 8303 10 lor the government's projected flu- loiirth quarter's gloss sample "market basket” of g«K»<ls and national produrl to In- rxpandlng ,u a services that cost $100 111 1967 l fj percent annual rate, less than the The inusl dramatic slowdown 111 6 percent expected within flu- ad­ ministration. The projection showed inflation throughoul the economy, not Just lor consumers, to have risen to a 4 percent annual rale from October through December, from the third quarter's 3.6 percent rale Housing rosls In the latest con­ sumer prices measurement were up 0.5 percent, ilulblug xosls. Im hiding services. upO I percent. �3A*-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. II, 1VB3 R e a g a n W o n 't S a y W h e n M a r in e s W ill R e tu r n NATION IN BRIEF Hospital Says It Will Force-Feed Quadriplegic RIVERSIDE, Calif (UIMI — Tin- doctors and .lawyers Irving to save quadriplegic Elizabeth Uouvla, who wants to starve to death, say they will force-feed her despite a Judge's refusal lo condone (hr action. The legal and medical staff of Riverside General Hospital met Tuesday afternoon after Superior Court Judge John Mews left It up to them whether to force-feed Mrs. Uouvla. Mrs Uouvla. 26. lost her bid last week to have the Judge order the hospital to provide her painkillers and hygienic rare while she starved herself to death and lias now begun a potentially fatal fast Plane, Snow Broom Collide SIOUX FALLS. S D (DPI) - An Ozark Airlines Jetliner carrying 82 people skidded while landing on an Icy runway and slammed Into a misplaced airport snow sweejKT. killing the driver. The passengers and crew evacuated the plane safely. A fireman at Joe Foss Field said the DC-9 skidded 2.000 feet before coming .o a stop in a snow bank Tuesday. The 77 passengers and five crew members slid to safety on emergency chutes. The collision spun the plane 180 degrees and sheared off its right wing Fuel poured out from the severed wing and ignited, causing a flash lire that left the fuselage of the plane blackened by flames, said fireman Cllfl MrConnlrl. HOSPITAL NOTES Cfnlfil Florida Regional Hospital Tutldiftjr A D M IS S IO N S Sanloccj ftit&anBungay Richard L Wllhurm Mail Peine. Altamonte Spring! Anna M Vance. Deltona EviW Kelly,Gtntv* D IS C H A R G E S Sanfoed H alite M L **v o o Zene Whack W illiam R Y a fe iJ r Angelas N e * and baby g irl Suian E Shtflds Deltona ReMie R Emanuel, Enterprise BIRTHS Joseph S and Carolyn F M anucw Jr , a baby g irl. Sanford James C and Carlo C Rabun, a baby boy., Late Mary F u 'i i i i i y llr r .tlr i iusps «i m *> W ednesday, Decem ber 21. 1983—Vol. 76. No 106 Publlthed Daily and Sunday, eicrpl Saturday by The S*nlord Herald Inc J&ON French Ay* , Sanford, FU 33771 Second Cl*u Poileqr P*id At Sanford Florida 33711 Horn* Delivery Week. 11.00; Month. M 35. • Month! t34 00. Year. $«S 00 By Mail. Week It.33. Month SS.3J, t Monthi, S30 00, Year. »sr 00 Phone (105) 333 3*11. 110 0 FR EN C H M L . S A N FO R D . T L WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, recognizing public opinion Is turning against the use of U.S. Marines .is peacekeepers in the Middle East "ttnderbox," says they will come home as quickly as possible. Hut he gave no Indication when that would he. and In an Im prom ptu give-and-take with reporters after his formal news conference, he dismissed any suggestion that a decision would be could be withdrawn If there was 1 "complete collapse" of the fragile Drlrul government of Amin Gemaycl. "I guess I tried to give a hypothetical rnswer to that and maybe a bad choice oi words," he said. "I don't foresee this,” lie added, confessing, "I wasn't trying to send anyone a message or anything." Asked If the public would pul up with continuing American deaths In Lebanon. Reagan responded: "Well. I can un­ based on his ptospects for re-election. Lebanon dominated Reagan's 21st formal session with reporters. Despite the somber topic, the president was unruffled and articulate through the 35-intmile news conference Tuesday n igh t m arked by e x p re ss io n s of Christmas-scason good will. On Lehanon. Reagan took pains to back away from the Impression he left last week when he said the Marines derstand the public opinion, because they're hearing great attacks from a number of sources on our presetted ih crc" Reagan said the Marines "do have a purpose and a mission there. And there has been a result from this and progress made." A recent AllCAVashlngton Host poll showed a one month Jump from 39 percent to -I8 percent of the public favoring withdrawal of the Marines. Trial In Travel Agency Fraud Case Delayed The trial of an Orlando man charged with defrauding an Altamonte Springs travel agency scheduled to begin this week has been changed to the Jan. 9 Seminole Circuit Court trial docket. Richard Allen Stewart, 31. of 72-1 Putnam Avc., lias been accused of pilfering S I.220 worth of money and airline tickets from the Regency Travel Agency. 945 E. Altamonte Drive. His trial was to start this week but has been rescheduled to the early January docket. According to the Aug. 5 arrest report. Stewart, while working as a sales agent for Regency Travel, was accused ol accepting pay men I for travel services in the name ol RAS Enterprises but did nnl give the money to Regency Travel. The alleged theft by fraud occurred between November 1982 and March, according to court documents. Stewcart. who is free on bond, will appear before Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi. HOUSE BREAK INS Patricia Ann Finder. 24. of 110 Harris Ave., Altamonte Springs, reported lhat she was awakened by a burglar at about 3:20 a.nt. Monday. She said that when she entered her living room, she saw a man run from her home carrying a television set worth S30G. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy's report said the house had been entered through a utility room door that had Item pried open. The thief 'Vd through a sliding glass door in the living room. Brian Lee Fansler 25. of 1660 Sepler Drive. Sanford reported lhat someone pried open the side door o f his house around 11:45 p in. Sunday and look SHX) In coins, iwo knives, a man's class ring worth $200, and two handguns valued at $265. John E Taft, 35. of 612 Fellowship Drive, Fern Park, reported that someone entered Ills home between 11:30 a.m. and II 45 p in. Sunday and took a woman's diamond ring, a pair of diamond and gold earrings and two gold cigarette llghicrs. The value of the Items missing and how the thief entered the home had not been determined, a report said. TACKLE LURE THIEF Four men staying ai the Holiday Inn, 530 N, Palmello Ave.. Lake Monroe. Sanford, had their fishing tackle stolen between 9 p.ni. Saturday and 5 a.m. Sunday. Michael Hasford. of 3673 Foxeroft Road. Jacksonville, told police someone removed $300 worth of fishing tackle from his boat In the motel's south parking lot. GRAPEFRUIT 9 AM to 8 PM M on. - Fri. t t M l lis t AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE BEFORE CHRISTMAS Action Reports ★ F/rcs ★ Courts Police ★ According to the report, three other men in ihe fishing parv also lost equipment They were: Vernon W. Bryant, 221 Sara Drive Jacksonville, who lost $1,000 worth of fishing reels; .Jerry Tolbert Morrow. 270 Hollis Drive, Orange Park, who lost $400 worth of tackle: and. Bill Diggers. 231 Dtlllon Drive. Orange Park, who sel his fishing gear loss at $600. RIG RIPPED OFF A chrome-stealing ihlcl stripped a tractor-trailer rig while it was at a Sanford truck stop Friday and Saturday. According to a Sanford police report, between 4:40 p.m Friday and 9 a.m Saturday, the tractor of a tractor-trailer rig had two chrome splash guards, two chrome hood locks, four chrome hub caps, 40 chronic bolts, and a paddle lock stolen. The value of the Hems stolen from the rig. owned by Charles Duff Gross. 206 Bradshaw Dr.. Sanford, was set at $376, according to the report. INSIDE JOB A Seminole County sheriffs deputy and the owner ol Dun-Rite Trailers. Casselberry, entered that business to turn off a burglai alarm and saw a man escape through a rear window. At 104 a.m. Sunday, Douglas W. Luckcy. 28. of 1179 Hiawatha Drive, Union Park.was found hiding in bushes behind the business. He was arrested and charged with burglary. He was released from the Seminole County Jail without bond on Sunday and Is scheduled for a court appearance on Jan. 1. The business owner said Luckcy is one of his employees, a report said. STEREO STOLEN Pearl Allen. 69. of 4421 Sunset Lane. Oviedo, (old Seminole County shcrllTs deputies that someone broke into a car parked at her home and removed a stereo and speakers valued at $478 between Dee. 1and 19. MAKEUP PICKED UP A Sanford woman returned to Iter car Saturday to find a sack of makeup products missing. According to a Sanford police report. Barbara Foley. 44. of 1806 S. Maple Avc.. was In the H-M Restaurant. 2016 S. French Avc.. Sanford, at 10:30 a.m. when someone siole a bag of Avon cosmetic supplies and order forms valued at $200. SPOUSE ABUSE A Longwood man who drove his wife lo Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. after he allcdgcdly beat her. was arrested at ihe hospital and charged with spouse abuse. Hershcll L. Fields. 33. was arrested at 4:33 p.m. Sunday He was released ftom the Seminole County Jail later liial day and Is scheduled to appear In court on Dec. 30 His wife, who was not named In a police report, received stitches at the hospital and was released, a rrjTori said. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —John Stanley Root. 45. of 702 Grove Avc., Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Monday on U.S. Highway 17-92 at 25lh Street. Sanford, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. —Anthony E. Dcpalmn. 20. and Scoli C. Hamilton, JI1, both of 2()0 Fern Park Blvd.. Fern Park, were arrested at 9:15 p.m. Monday al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, after they were involved In a traffic accident on Interstate 4. —Robert J. Surhlgh. 34. of Detroit. Mich., was arrested nl 11:36 p.m. Monday on Dog Track Road at U.S. Highway 17 92 after ills ear run off the roadway ami crossed the median strip. —Robert Barker. 51. of 2520 Park Drive. W^plor Haven, was arrested al 3:15 a m. Tuesday on State Road 46 at Orungc Boulevard. Lake Monroe, after his ear failed to maintain a single lane and headed Into the palh of an oncoming shcrllTs pairol ear. —Maurice V. Mayberry, 58. of North Windham, Maine, was arrested al I 34 a.m. Tuesday after his car was seen going sOllth in the northbound lane of U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 4 19 —l^*sllc E Seales. 23. of 10th Street, Cluiluola. was arrested at 4:40 a.m. Saturday on 10th Street at State Road 419. Chulunta. after he stopped his car In the middle of the street. * * * * » » * — — * * — * FRESH (SEVER FROZEN 16 - 24 LB. AVG. » * * * f >F PARK AVE & 25th ST. » SANFORD * OPEN > DAv S- • A.M * P M * SANFORD AVE flMlh ST. * YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU ARE MISSING UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED A FRESHI FRESH! NEVER FROZEN TURKEY SANFORD * ■k • AM IPM SUN t 3 * * * * * * QUANTITY HICKU At SERVED PARK *2^ SHOP Marvel Turkeys 8 4 * * * ^ A ll lie n s L pO<»» |o o * thru Wed n p ric e • s t i f * r i * « Ih e r ig h t t o lim it q u a n t H ies h o o t * o ld to dea ler H o t r t i p o n i lb l e fo r ty p o g ra p h ic e rro r* if (j RAD E A TURKEY Dec 28. 196) Du« lo our lo* * ^ D ru m stick s ----- — -------- — ------ ---------- 28 Wings LB. ---- 28 GRADE A TURKEY c LBi LB. •^(t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * < * * * A W * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EX. LEAN -K EX. LEAN WHOLE OR HALF J* * * » * * * LB. » * LB. * E X .L E A N MEATY * COUNTRY STYLE HANCOCK SMOKED COUNTRY CURED ♦ * * T liC P o rk J L o in 18 1 ^ S lic e d * H am * LB. *♦ J FAM ILY PAK HANCOCK SMOKED J J COUNTRY CU BUTT PORTIC * B u ffe t *H a m * 1 1 1-15 COUNT * S h r im p J ( FARMER BOY jj Sausage 5 49 7 , . 3 98 LB. V SAVE 10%, 2 0 % , 30%/]AND UP TO 5 0 % ON SOFAS * C H A JJIS ^TA B LES ^* BEDROOM DINING ROOM * SOFA/SIEEPERS ★ RECLINERS * STEREOS * TV'S ★ BEDDING APPLIANCES PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24, 1983, I I 30 *60 *90 Dayl Wilt) No Finance Charge OR fa*e Many Monthi to Pay With Sterchu PenonaliiedCtotiit' CO O KIN’ GOOD THE YELLOW CHICKEN PREM. FRYER 1 LB. ‘ Sirloin {Steak 2 * O i 1 LB. LB. m * * * 5 * * * * LB. * * * * * * 98 LB. * * t 1 LB. 1 6 8 ¥ ¥ i 48 ¥ * 5************************** BUY 1 GET 1 FREE * * * i * * Pork : ; Chops 98: 2 i GREAT FOR THE GRILL 58 CENTER CUT EX. LEAN FAM ILY PAK * * * * * * ★ ____ I * Quarters 485 Grill Stcsk JFryers 58*! $Whole £ » Sizzler JFryers 58 * Steak 1 * Pork 68 Chops i 6 8 * * EX. LEAN QTR. LOIN » Sirloin * * * CYPRESS LEAN * BONELESS WHOLE 8 -1 2 LB. AVG. * * LB. _ _ { Sliced : Bacon J * FAM ILY PAK BAG J r cut up r COMBO PAK 6 8 J CENTER CUT JO l6 3 K 99 LB. Pork : Chops J l-**********************★★★*£T-Bone T1 FLA. 1 LB. BONELESS WHOLE 15 25 LB. AVG. 9 8 J T i P 98 EX. LEAN QTR. LOIN SMOKED BONELESS WHOLE 25 -3 0 LB. AVG. ‘ Top » Round * Pork Ribs (I.S.D.A. CHOICE Bottom Round J FARMER BOY FULLY COOKED 3-4 LB. AVG. £ SUPER £ JUM BO K IN G 98 68 '! *H a m Pork Butts j 9 8 l * * ****** ***** ***** **] GWALTNEY PICKLE PIMENTO 8 OZ. PK. GWALTNEY MEAT BOLOGNA 8 OZ. PK. GWALTNEY CHOPPED HAM 8 0Z. PK. J29 2 29 l 49 NO F A T - NO BONE KANSAS CITY LOIN OLDE S M ITH FIE LD SMOKED HAM 6 981 2 BOLOGNA 0Z. PK. Ol.DF S M ITH FIE LD MEAT I LB . PK . l 29 1 98 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥V¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ �Santa Job W ORLD It's Not Just 'Ho Ho Ho' For Retired Postmaster IN BRIEF Israel Bombs Pro-Iranian Guerrilla Base In Lebanon By Cindy McAfee KINGSPORT. Tcnn. (UPII - Tulips and a red lur trimmed suit are serious business for retired Postmaster John Dudncy. His 200-bulb tulip beds have won him two ot Ids ncighliorhood’s coveted "Most Beautiful Lawn*' prizes. Ills 38-year-old Santa act has won him the hearts of children throughout tile Kentucky and Virginia coalfields. Dudncy Is the star of the show when the Santa Special train rolls through the mountains at Thanksgiving time every year, leaving candy and leys behind to put some sparkle Into what might be dull Christmases In coal country. lb- Is the Jolly 78-year-old elf on the rear platform of the train who waves and wishes vfldc-cyed children a "Merry Christmas" as he rolls past cabins wlOi old refrigerators on their porches and along rivers studded with rusting cars. Despite his arthritis and advancing years. Dudncy keeps doing his good deed each holiday season although the laugh is slower In coming and he sits c good part of the trip now. BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPI) — Israeli warplanes attacked a pro lranlan guerrilla base used as a training ground for terrorists attacking Israeli soldiers ami the mi’llInatlonal peacekeeping force, the military command In Tel Aviv said. ' he attack ramc as a Saudi envoy outlined a new peace plan for warring Lebanon, and new lighting erupted between the army and anilgovernment troops despite the declaration of three cease-fires In a single day. Halle llarlrl, Saudi Arabian mastermind of the Sept 26 truce that temporarily ended bloody battles between the army and the Syrian-backed Druzc In the Shouf mountains, was expected to meet today with Lebanon's various warring factions, state-run Beirut radio reported. A Lebanese government spokesman said llarlrl had new proposals for tire deployment of the Lebanese army In the Druze-rontrnllcd Shouf mountains and in the Moslem Shiite southern suburbs. Government Tailed Aquino MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Despite earlier denials, tin- Philippine government monitored the movements of assassinated opposition leader Bcnlgno Aquino during his nine-day Journey from exile lit the United States, officials disclosed today. The revelation by special prosecutors In­ vestigating the Aug 21 murder at Manila International Airport tended to support opposb lion claims that military men knew where and when Aquino's plane would arrive and may have set up his assassination. Special prosecutor Andres Narvasa revealed the new evidence during testimony this morn­ ing by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrllc before a five-member panel Investigating Aquino's killing. Enrllc denied Involvement and said he was unaware the government had monitored Aquino. J "Very few people until last year knew who Santa Claus was." said the elderly man who favors bright plaid pants, adding that children used to go to watch GOOD VALUE VALUE GOOD } t EXTRA RICH HOMO Iu- _ J- P O T A T O E S > : !• ih $ 1 6 8 1 0 i . ”. 9 8 C X GAL. h Iffu 4 n 1tti - | M n U .M M , 1■ j • I - J* it-*-*-*-**-*-* . . . __ .___ , , t w ) I I f M ihm*4 Pm I* 14 W at I— 1 M IM k 1 I CYPRESS LEAN SLICED f D n L U ^ _ 1 !’ Pi r, 1 , ?. u.48* : M ILK ■LB. I RAO DOZ. onr ru i« > w n o n u s CAKt> £ GOOD THRU IJ 2 8 83 BONUS CARD 1" GOODTHRU 1228 83 - %-*-*-** ; COKE. SPRITE, TAB. MR. PIBB, * y MELLOYELLO J y I6 0Z. 8PK. 98 [ J DETERGENT t GIANT 42 OZ. BOX -X O Qc * > FLOOR ! _ __ 8 8 c ► . !, E $198 8 8 * L ^ O IL [ GIANT 4B OZ. BTL. ru n o BONUS CARO GOOD THRU H 28 83 with one i s l 98 t t jj. with one i rau o BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 12 28 83 J) j}. BONUS CARD GOOO THRU I I 28 83 HOLSUM WHITE * B U T T E R £ JL WITH ONE TILLED BONOS CARD B O L O G N A $1 HAM j; P IM E N T O * ._ 1 29* $ *1 1 291: o ,o, 602. J C* PKS 12 Of.* ------4 8 * PAS. 2 24 C«i» BUY 2 GET 2 FREE with ONE mi in Bonus CARO GOODTHRU 1228 81 X * t 2 7 FREE r ti i i *r BUY 2 GET with ant riitto Bonus card ^ GOODTHRU 1228 81 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Everyday Low Prices At Park & Shop! J * **************************^ v * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *** * * * * ^ £ DETERGENT } * -x -x -x -X -K M 1 78 4 ROLL K Q C PKG. GEORGIA RED TO M ATO E S* * * OR VAN CAMP CRISCO Pork & Beans LIBBY NATURAL PKG. CORN OR 3 S w e e t P eas 16 OZ. CAMS 1 00 BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD 2 s . 1 00 5 AVz OZ. 1 0 :m il k * HOLSUM BREAD JARS ?4 CAKE MIXES n QC 1 J PANf-v FANCY nrn RED n OR GOLDEN ? » not m N DELICIOUS VF.LVEETA C h e e s e 2 lb . box BREAKSTONE SOUR C re a m 63 $ * * Q te o z . Q ^ ** FLEISCHMANS Q Q C M a r g a r i n e OTRS. Z 9 B^r lb TV tbSTYLE $1 00 [ B i S C U i t t o c r . 5 for 1 J A p p le s + RED JUMBO J E m p e ro r J GOLDEN RIPE J B a n a n a s J FRESH RIPE * ~ ^ 38? 48? FAMILY TAK G ra p e s r\ .............................. *3 C O C O N U T S ....................J j p e a r s iwm F! iIW. V4, 1 i1 i Ii 7M T iTL MM fm » ■ j .I i - i i g T T J ll lT' TT. TU L ' i m FOR .................................... LB. A c QO 1 38* * * ♦ » * * * * ♦ * * * ; GOOD VALUE FRENCH F r ie s ^ o C\ T MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED 6 OZ. it ^ i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i i i t i t i t i t it i t i t i t i t i r i t i t i t i t i i i t i t i t i t i t FUI and mill t#: O A K L A W H ’ S V F .T E R A N S D IV IS IO N 2 FOE i * r Pi ci zc za a JUMOOJ1oz. ■m i R o u te 4 , B o x 2 4 4 S a n fo rd , Flo rid a 3 2 7 7 1 N a m e __________________________ Ph. A d d r e s s ________________________ S ta te Zip F o r V e te ra n s w ith m ilita ry servic e b e fo re F e b . 1 ,1 9 5 5 f F o r V e te ra n s w ith m ilita ry s e rvic e since Ja n . 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 | TV CORN. GREEN PEAS M ix e d V e g s CHEF SALUTO PARTY Y e a r o f D is c h a rg e ____________________ A g e _______ $ 3 9 9 — it it it Veterans at no cost. C i t y _________________ 5 LB. BAG O r a n g e J u ic e * i: Revised booklet of Veteran benefits recently published by the it Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged 68 DAIRY * * ☆ I VETERANS! 89* 6 OZ. PKG. X* EX. * * Rich DUNCAN HINES * * HOMO GAL. j * KING SIZE * K ALL SIZES QC IO/------ ♦ LINII I WITH IT.JOORDER EXCLUDING CIQARintS 20 OZ. * X D D u u rr a a cc ee ll ll rm 1 9 8 * 1 b >/i * LOAF UC. -* ----------— OZ. K B a tte r ie s ‘ 299 . X *w, A + + A + W * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A A A A * * * * * * * * * * * **** £ (* 6 * * m m * * * * * * * * * * * m * * * * * 98: 1 Heights/ Estates Stuffing * * X* * * * * i 0 *13 Naval Center "1H Pine Hills *19/22 Richmond STOVE TOP 1 X *12 Azalea Park Combination *20 Malibu * 2 1Carver Shores *25 Southwest Direct “ 11 McCoy — Will operate every 90 minutes from 5:45 a.m. thru 5:45 p.m. Both Disney World routes will operate on their regular schedules. A regular Sunday schedule will be In effect on Christmas and New Year's days. Further information may be obtained b y r a i l i n g th e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Authority's information Oifice between H a.m. and 5 p.m. ut K41-8240. 1 99 3-LB. CAN * * * if The Orangc-Semlnolc-Osccola Trans­ portation Authority has announced the following bus routes will be operating on Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. These routes will operate hourly service from 6:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. along the same routes ns their Sunday schedules (or their weekday route If there Is no Sunday service). " I Winter Park " 4 South Orange Blossom Trail " 6 Monterey Homes U LIMIT I WITH *7.50 ORDER EXCL, CIGARET1 CIGARETTES 58 Holiday Bus Schedules Listed ¥ SHORTENING LIMIT I WITH tT.SOORDER LXCLUOINGCIGARETTES LIMIT I WITH IT.SOORDLR EXCLUDINGC1GARITTES •X ■X •X -XSUNNY FLA. J \ Bathroom Tissue: TIDE GIANT 49 OZ. BOX GOOD V A L a E Santa wasn't sick, above, buf he got some fender loving care from registered nurses Tina Ormerod, left, and Joni Allmose at Central Florida! Regional Hospital in Sanford during the staff's afternoon Christmas Party: Friday. Stanley Venturlni was Santa. Below, registered nurse Dottie Powers shows off the angel ornament that won first place in the hearts of Christmas Iree judges in the hospital's decorations contest. The angel is made (rom strips ot paper used in a heart monitor. 28 I LB. PAG. B R E A D GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF WITHONE MLLED BONUSCARD GOODTHRU I 228 83 1 Hospital Holiday GOODTHRU 12.28 83 H H H X ******** l .GWALTNEY ALL MEAT OOOD THRU I2 28 83 BEER _ :. ,h jg. with one ftlu d FV 8WEET * 0 $ 1 294c ]- iL* f OR X LB > * FOR BUY 2 GET 2 FREE ^ WITHONEOILED WITHONE FILLED « iBONUS CARD BONUSCARD GOOOTHRU I2 28 83 GOOO THRU I22S83 J t * * * * * * * * * * *' * ■r; GWALTNEV SMOKF.D j. GWALTNEY PICKLED i WITHONCriLUD VUTMONE MLtlD y with one rauo i BONUSCARD V rt W,' I—<CMAuti IwiMb ^ BONUS CANO BONUSC7 AR;D" .. 6}3 ; j.JTHTR U 12128 8383 >' GOODTHRU 1228 8 A U*. Ww lull I*,*. ||Ml|l fMU<llt P”JJ- OO GO OD OD H RU 228 > » ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * * * * * * £ ***★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ < > * ★ ★ * ★ * * * ■ * * * * ■ * C PdREX H-D , CHISCO GOLD MEDAL i f- OLD MILWAUKEE 7^ WHH ON* HLLXD BONUS CARD with o « t iw irb H .r.ld PNaloi by Tommy Vlntoi The first trip "was a little hit sad." be said. rcmemlH-rlng one stop at a snowcovered coal town where a bare footed, crippled hoy was being carried by his brother. The train of merchants took up a collection for the child. "There were several pretty good sights like that to see along the way," he said. "W e particularly watch for kids who you know have nothing and throw in their direction.” " I ’ ve taken care of that suit," Dudncy said proudly. "It's Imported Scottish serge wool and original rabbit fur.-1- SU G AR w it h lie remembers when the Special was |ust the ordinary steam-engine passen­ ger train that ran Into Ktngs[>ort from Shelhtana. Ky. That engine "never brought the train in more than three or four minutes late" even though It slowed itt 42 mining hamlets for Santa to toss gifts and goodies from tin- platform. Dudncy stood In lor Santa No. I. Joe Higgins, in 1947. When Higgins died two years later. Dudncy took over the Santa Job and the material his predecessor had Just iMHight for a new Santa suit. .MS......... FLA. GRADh A This year held another tlrst lor Dudncy, The Kingsport Char >cr of Commerce — which s[>onsors the train — provided him with a relief Santa for the first three hours of the seven-hour trip. But he took over when the bigger crowds began gathering In the middle of Southwest Virginia and rode as usual In Kingsport's Christmas Parade at the end o f the trip. Dudncy is a crusty man who |K-crs out over a healthy belly through thick reading glasses. That belly — and a foot that fit a Santa boot — first got him the Job as stand-in Santa In 1947 when the regular Krts Ktingle had to leave town during Thanksgiving and would miss the trip. One of Dudncy's good friends — A ll, Coleman — managed the Special and convinced him to go along as an elf NKVELSK. Soviet Union IUPI) — The Soviet Union turned over to Western officials five crates ol wreckage from the downed South Korean jetliner, hut no personal effects or human remains of the 209 people killed In the tragedy. A J ap an ese M aritim e S a fety A g en cy s[Kikesman said none of the objects would help Identify the passengers of the airliner. 1 tin- train leave and "figure the fat boy with the satchel was Santa." "But we all had big bellies so II was rather confusing," he added The Special began In 1946 as a "th a n k -y o u •for-sh o p p in g-w ith -u s" gesture from the Kingsport merchants to their coalfield customers. "There's always a dollar mark behind everything. They thought It would be a good advertising deal — Southwest Virginia brought In a lot of trade," Dudncy said. "If you get down to the nitty-gritty — It was a pretty good sales tactic " It caught on and Is now a tradition in the hills and hollows. It also Is a national attention-getter for the upper East Ten­ nessee City of Kingsport. "As long as I can do the Job and they want me. I'll do the Job," he said. His only stipulation: "I don't play Santa Claus anywhere else. My own church would keep me busy all the lime." KAL Debris Returned • Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Pec, >1,1W1— ! ^ T y p e o f D is c h a r g e ________________________________ �Evening Herald (USPS 41-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 331-9993 Wednesday, December 21, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Snoops And |Polygraphs The president’s heavy-handed attempt to mahe : lens of thousands of federal employees subject to lie-detector tests in the course of leak Investiga­ tions was In trouble even before the U.S. Office of 'Techn olog y Assessment finished its com• prehenstve review of sharp criticism both from ' conservatives and liberals. Congress attached a rider to the Defense Appropriation Act prohibiting such polygraph use at least until April of next {year. Now that OTA has finished its assessment, there is more reason than ever to hope that this massive invasion of prl*. icy will be permanently '.abandoned. OTA did not conduct its own polygraph studies. But In reviewing and evaluating the hundreds of studies that have been done, the OTA review left no doubt that, as OTA put it. "there is very little tescarch or scientific evidence to establish poly­ graph validity In screening situations, whether they be pre-employment, pre-clearance, periodic or aperiodic, random or ‘dragnet.’ Substantial Research beyond what is currently available or planned would have to be conducted in order to fully assess the scientific validity of ... the .administration polygraph proposals." . The conclusion isn’t new — it's been made in in any other reviews anti studies — nor does OTA suggest that tire polygraph is without merit "as an adjunct to typlcai criminal investigations of specific incidents." But as a respected arm of .(Congress. OTA docs make a powerful statistical case of how in widespread screening only a small inargin of error — a margin smaller than that .which can be expected, according to most existing studies — will produce many "false positives:" People identified as lying who. In fact, arc only nervous. Significantly. OTA also reports that the CIA and the National Security Agency, the intelligence .agencies which now use the polygraph, appear to employ it more to elicit Information (meaning that they use it to intimidate subjects into volunteering Information) than to screen out liars. The NSA has acknowledged that "the polygraph examinations . results that are most important to NSA security adjudicators are the data provided by the individual during the pretest or post-test phase of the examination." That, of course, ts perfectly legitimate in the dirtier sectors of espionage and counter-espionage. U’s not legitimate as a device any federal bureaucrat can use on any subordinate with a ■security clearance to determine who has been saying or doing things the supervisor doesn’t like. As many people in private Industry have discov­ ered to their dismay, once an examination Is under way. there is never any guarantee what questions will be asked or In what way privacy will be invaded. There is a message here not only with .respect to the 112.000 federal employees Ronald '.•Reagan wants to make eligible for this sort of sncoperv but for the estimated 1 million other Americans who are poiygraph-tested by their Employers every year. Readiness Problem The Navy acknowledges that only four or five of its 14 aircraft carriers can go into sustained 'operations at any one time. The reason is that there are not enough spare parts, fuel, ammunition and other Items to go around. O rrlc rs now find it necessary to use a practice culled "cross decking” to keep on station. r'They transfer needed items from ship to ship while . at sea. The government’s General Accounting Office £aays in a report that, for the past three years, the •! Navy has spent too much money building toward • its goal of a 600-shlp fleet and not enough to keep f its existing vessels at the proper state of readiness. Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Texas. chairman of the i Government Operations panel, said there’s reason for concern. He said funds for new ships and j aircraft have increased 99 percent while readiness ; allocations have increased only 17 percent. The GAO report also said that less than 60 • percent of the Navy’s tactical aircraft are ready for ; combat on any given day. Minimum requirements ; call for 70 percent to be combat ready. Navy Secretary John F. Lehman objects to the i findings of the report. He said the situation is : much better than when he took office three years 3 We hope so. A vast array of major naval vessels unready for combat is of little use. We want our Navy vessels in shape before they • ship out to sea. It is more Important to maintain : and supply the ships and aircraft we already have • than to go out and buy new ones. BERRY'S WORLD names and adoption papers This here's Linda Mae ... By Jane Casselberry Do you have an employee 55 or older who has earned some special recognition for the outstanding Job they are still doing? Why not nominate him (or her! for the "You’re Still Ticking" awards being cosonsored by the Department of Labor and Employment Security Job Sendee of Florida and Timex Corporation? This state-wide award will recognize the talents, skills and experience of older workers, who arc currently holding paid positions with Florida employers, All occupational areas will be considered. Nominations arc being accepted now from employers and they must be received by Jan. 3. Nomination forms arc available from the local Job Service Office. Com­ pleted forms should be sent to Job Sendee of Florida, 200 S. French Avc., Sanford. FI. 32771 (Attn. Jim Dietrich). Last year's winners ranged In age from 65 to 83. The 1984 awards will be presented to six w inners and one of the six will lie the grand prize wdnncr (the oldest most productive worker still on the Job) Is to be announced at the National Employ the Older Worker Week Seminar on March 9 at Sea World. Orlando. Each winner will receive watches and home computers from Timex, free lodging for two nights from Quality Inn Orlando. B.F. Skinner’s new book, "Enjoy Old Age" and reimbursement for transportation to Orlando. In addition the grand prize winner will receive two roung-trlp tickets to any U.S. or Caribbean destination to which Eastern Air Lines flies and Ford Motor Co. will provide a 1984 LTD Crown Victoria on loan for one year. Productivity and value of the employee are the key considerations. Emphusls will be placed on current productivity as well as past achievements. The Parent Resource Center of Seminole Community College Is offering L.‘ fanl/Toddler Enrichment Lab Jan.lO-Aprll 12. 1984. Mothers and their babies (up to 36 mouths) arc Invited to attend the lab’ which stresses effective and positive parenting attitudes. There will be guest speakers on topics of interest to new parents. Mothers and babies meet together three times a week on Tuesday. Wednes­ day. and Thutsday from 9 a.m. to noon. The Wednesday morning class features a special kindergym session. Tuition is 832. Students may enter until the class is full. For Information call 323-1450 Ext. 117. To register go to the SCC Admissions Office In the Administra­ tion Building. Medicare Information, help In filling forms and help In finding what is happen­ ing with your claims Is avnilnblc to senior citizens each Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon In the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Ellen and Elliot Hose and Emil Orohs are the new volunteers, who have taken special classes in un­ derstanding Medicare forms and Social Security requirements. They come on alternate weeks. No appointments arc necessary, but it Is helpful to call so that they can tell you what Informallon to bring with you. according to Valerie Barber, center manager. ANTHONY HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS Real Public Opinion Young Drunk Drivers In a fascinating article In Policy Review. Dr. Russell Kirk refers to the ‘disparity between popular convictions and the attitudes o) quasi-intellectual Manhattan," It Is very Important to make a distinction between the two. All too often, popular convictions arc described In terms of what Is popular on television or what passes for truth in the pages of the major metropolitan media such as The New York Times and the U'as/j/ngfon Post. Such material Is not necessarily the stuff of popular convic­ tions. It is the opinion of a small number of manipulators of Information. The American people don’t need television networks to tell them what is reality or what they should think, or even what someone said. For years, the networks have had the annoying habit of recap­ ping what was said in presidential addresses — whether of Jimmy Carter or of Ronald Reagan. In so doing, they engage in selective Interpretation and attempt to fashion public opinion. This process ol opinion-molding, or attempted opinion-molding. Is one of the most disturbing phenomena in our country today. Special pleading and one-sided presentations arc the tools ol many Influential television journalists. They form a significant part of a substantial class of opinion-makers whom no one has elected but whose Influence Is almost all-pervasive. A m b a ssad or Jcan e K irk p a trick addressed ibis situation in a recent Interview with The Times o f London. Mrs. Kirkpatrick noted that "W e know well enough that the publication of textbooks and the control of the media are in the hands of a relatively small number o f people who decide without public accountability what should be said in textbooks, shown on the televi­ sion screens, and advertised through the length and breadth of 50 American states. These people arc unclectcd. They are. In the technical, political scientist’s sense o f the word. Irresponsible, because they are accountable to no one for the use of this enormous power. In this technical sense, the media con­ stitute the largest concentration of Irresponsible power in the contempo­ rary United States." The local newspaper, ol course, is accountable to a community opinion. National Journals, such as the new USA Today newspaper, are not similarly accountable. Television stations, even when locally owned, are dependent on the networks for news and the opinion that passes for news. The power o f the major media, principally television, Is otten used to disrupt the morale and cohesion of the nation, as was the case during the war In Vietnam and now In regards to the communist attempt to dominate Central America. Congress has never made a serious attempt to relate the anti-trust laws to this form of irresponsible power. In the absence of that, the only available constraint on this power is heightened public understanding of the problem and Ihe threat. The comments of Dr. Kirk and Ambassador Kirkpatrick need to be widely disseminated. JULIAN BOND Matter Of Conscience It sounds like a story from the ’ 60s. The hero Is the kind o f young man mothers want their sons to become He’s 23. u surfer, a rock-climbing hobbyist and an ouldoorsnian. He led his class in primary school and attended one of the best high schools in the country. Soon, he’ll graduate from college with a science degree. He’s also facing two years In prison. His crime: refusing to enter his country's army. But this Isn’ t the United Stales at the height of the Vietnam War. It’s South Africa In 1983. and the young man Is one of a small — but growing — number of whiles who've actively demonstrated against the role the South African military plays In upholding apartheid at home and expanding it in Namibia. Most young men like Brett Myrdal — more than a 1.000 — chose to leave the country rather than Join South Africa's military. But Myrdal made a different choice. In a country where u white minority exercises absolute control over a non-white majority. Myrdal has cast his lot against the pigmcntocracy. Al* white South African males must register at i6. Brett registered, but Ills compulsory military service was de­ ferred until this year because of his continuing education. In July 1983. he was called up to begin two years sendee with the Medical Sendee Corps. He refused to enroll and told the army lie would not sene. "Whites have a role In fids country," Brett Is quoted In Africa News. "Either they are going to lx- a part of the (white supremacist) system or they are going to unite for a free and Just South Africa. It is immoral to fight against our own people." Other young men have refused mili­ tary scnlcc. but most have based their actions on religious belief. Now. some ore arguing that they cannot fight in a war they consider unjust. One of these. 22-year-old Peter Hat horn, was sen­ tenced to two years injall in March, The Committee on South African War Resistance estimate* there arc over 1,000 white South African war resistors In Britain alone. One white youth has received asylum In the United States after proving — as pel It loners must — that he had a "well founded" fear of persecution In Ills country. Beyond surface similarities, there Is little comparison between the war protesters In America In Ihe I960* and those In South Afrlra today. The while minority government en­ joys police-state powers and does not hesitate to use them against anyone — white, colored. Asian or black — who threatens, however peacefully, the rigid system of racial separation and white dominance. Also, there Is little support for draft resisteis among file white population. When the South African parliament — an all-white body — recently debated tougher measures against “ political objectors" like Brett Myrdal. the op­ position party "officially’ ’ opposed the strictness of the punishment and the principle. But on*. opposition leader said, in referring lo objectors. "When I hear of fills sickening stuff, I feel the easiest way would be lo stick them up ugulnst the wall as they did In the good old days." Gen. Magnus Malan. South Africa’s defense minister, stated the govern­ ment’s position succinctly: "W e can never allow national servicemen to be given a fret- choice as to whether or not they want to do military duty." South Africa had no compulsory sendee during the second world war. I'letcr Botha was one or those wdio didn’t serve. "You could Join or not. as you pleased, and I preferred not," Botha said recently. "What of It?" Botha Is Soufii Africa's prime minister today, head o f the government that is prosecuting Brdt Myrdal, who has no such choice-. W A S H IN G T O N ( NE A I - L ife expectancy has Improved significantly throughout most of the 20lh century for U.S. citizens In every age group except one — those ranging In age from 15 to 24. * The single leading cause of drath In that lige group Is motor vehicle acci­ dents In which the youthful drivers have been drinking liquor, beer or wine. There are approximately 25.000 an­ nual traffic fatalities In which alcohol Is a factor — and a disproportionately high 8,500 of those who die arc under age 25. The statistics arc Irrefutable. Ihe evidence Is overwhelming and finconclusion Is Inescapable: Allowing young men and women to drink and drive Is the equivalent of sending therti on suicide missions that not only result In their deaths but also Jeopardize the lives of countless oilier drivers, passen­ gers and pedestrians. "Alcohol-Impaired driving is nulliing short of a national scandal," says James E. Burnett Jr., chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. "Drunk driving is... the most pervasive form of lawlessness In this country." People of all ages arc guilty of driving while Intoxicated, but the problem Is clearly most severe among Ihe young who lack experience In handling two tasks — driving and drinking — which require u c o n s id e ra b le measure of matu­ rity, Judgment and restraint. The results: Those under 25 account for slightly less than 22 percent cf all licensed drivers t- it are involved in 36 percent of ail highway accidents and are the victims In 34 percent of all fatal crashes. "Statistically." says Diane K. Steed, head of the National Highway Traffic Safely Administration, "the rale of ulcohol-lnvolved fatal accidents for drivers under 21 is almost three times the rate for drivers between file ages of 25 and 45.” Although a nationwide public opinion |>oll conducted by the Gnllup Organiza­ tion one year ago found that 58 percent of those surveyed who were between ihe ages of 18 and 21 favored a minimum drinking age of 21. many young people In that age group Insist fiicy have a “ right’* to drink. They cllc file fact thal in many states 18 Is considered the age of majority when people are legally allowed to vole, marry, enter Into binding contracts and serve on Juries. None of those aetivltles. however, poses the terrifying threat of death on an epidemic scale. F.qually specious Is Ihe argument fiiat If young men cun be dialled tnlo armed services und be required to risk fiiclr lives for their country at 18, they're also entitled to drink al thal age. rhe armed forces subject recruits to months of intensive training so they'll know how to handle themselves and their weapons safely. Compared with that, drivers’ education Is cursory — and drinking training Is non-existent. N e v e r t h e le s s , m an y s ta te s thoughtlessly lowered the drinking age to 18 In the years Immediately following the 1971 ratification o f the 2Glh Amendment to the Constitution, which reduced the legal vollngagc to 18. JACK ANDERSON Walesa Wants U.S. Sanctions Lifted WASHINGTON - Nobel Peace Prize winner Lech Walesa has sent an urgent appeal to President Reagan: Lift Ihe economic sanctions against Poland. The sanctions were Imposed on the commu­ nist military regime In retaliation for suppressing Solidarity, the free labor movement, which Walesa heads. On (he face of H. this is a surprising re q u es t from Ihe le a d e r o f the suppressed labor m ovement. Why would he Join his persecutors In seeking an end to the sanctions? Walesa has a reason that won't please the Polish regime. He wants to demonstrate to the Polish people that the country’s economic troublrs arc caused by the communist government's mismanagement and not, us the regime claims, by the sanctions imposed by the United Stutcs und other Western nations In other words. Walesa I k -IIc v c s dial filling file sanctions will deprive the regime o f Its only excuse for the economic debacle In Poland. This will leave the people with no one else to blame but fiiclr communist leaders. Walesa's dramatic appeal was made In a telephone call on Dec. 6 to another P oIIbIi dissident living In exile in Western Europe. Amazingly, the con­ versation was not cut olf by the authorttirs. which often hapjx-ns to Walesa’a foreign calls. The conlenls of the conversation were given to U.S. diplomats, who promptly cabled them to Washington. Here's whal Walesa told his friend to pass on lo President Reagan: He "appealed for the lifting o f Western sanctions o f an econom ic nature because Polish official propaganda has been persistently using them as an excuse for file imposition of repealed and drastic decreases In Ihe standard of living of Polish workers and of the entire society." the cable staled. Walesa noted that (tils excuse was Just so much klclbasu — an assessment that Is confirmed by most experts. The Western sanctions — irade, credit and commercial restrictions — are largely symbolic, and huve done no serious harm lo the Polish economy. The State Department was considering lifting some o f them even before Walesa's appeal. Although Walesa realized that file sanctions Were originally Intended as a sign of international support for him and Solidarity, In- told his friend in exile fital "for file good of the trade union, it would be better to appeal for file wllbdrawal o f file economic sanctions before Hu- beginning of next year.” Walesa paintrd a grim picture of Ihe Polish people’s plight. The Poles, he s u ld . a re " s u f f e r i n g u n d e r u socioeconomic crisis o f a scale un­ im a gin ab le am ong In d u strialized countries In the post-World War II period," In the past two years, he noted, the average Pole's standard of living has dropped 30 percent, and worse Is lo come In 1984. A third of all Poles, he said, are already living below the "Official so-called 'minimum social Standard or living’ (which) is Itself only slightly above ihe minimum level nec­ essary lo maintain biological survival." V et ' ‘ u n d e r the c u r r e n t circumstances. Ihe Polish government is not held accountable" because of the sane I Ions alibi, Wuk-sa complained. Walesa wants future economic aid lo be channeled directly to the Polish people. The old process of extending loans to the government Is Iticifiriem. he said, and "no! only overburdens the present generation ... but II also will oppress our heirs." �!Fortress Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec, i h W 3 - IA A m erica: Legacy O f Terrorism the types of protective measurts that can be taken." , WASHINGTON (UPI) — From the rubble of ; bombed embassies In lielrul and Kuwait lo the While House grounds and around the city, ihc symbols of America arc under ; assault. The primary threat Is no longer from assassination squads and raging mobs that , sack and burn embassies. Millions of dollars ■ have been spent to protect ambassadors and secure 256 embassies and diplomatic posts against these assaults. The terrorism that has plagued the Middle East for centuries has reached America's , shores, rcllned with high yield explosives and the teal of lUainlc radicals, «“ *,ger to samnee their lives In suicide missions. Hut around Washington and America’s foreign oulposts. security administrators have Imposed Immediate restrictions while planning more permanent measures: checked, and police cars positioned at access roads. No one may entti the building without a pass bearing the Individual's photograph — a measure ordered after a bomh exploded In a fourth-floor washroom In 1972 during the Vietnam war. —The State Department has sent cables to all Its posts with advice on laying pipes and setting up gates to slow or stop a speeding truck. —Intelligence Is u key factor In thwarting an attack and Fill Director William Webster acknowledges a terrorist attack was stopped by early detection. —Concrete barriers, some 3 feet high and 20 feet long, block entrances to the S'ote Department and around the White House, replacing the temporary ramparts of cars, vans and trucks. "W e Interdicted a terrorist plot In a public facility In which many, many people might have been killr * " Webster said, refusing to give further details. —T h e only recent attack on a building In Washington was Ihc Capitol, where a time bomb detonuted In a corridor near the Senate on Nov. 7 but caused no Injuries. Metal detectors screen for visitors explosives and traffic Is restricted around the car.t parking lot. There Is consideration about a fence around the Capitol grounds. —Increased security measures were or­ dered at the White House In the 1970s. Including reinforced gates and fences. Visi­ tors must pass through metal detectors. Hut the threat can come from above. Now the grounds arc protected by surface-to-air missiles that ran quickly destroy u diving alrplunc loaded with explosives. —At the Pentagon, guards were doubled at the entrances, briefcases and handbags It Is a threat the government Is racing to deter, at home and abroad. The cost Is seen In security measures that arc perhaps forever changing the Washington scene and arc more appropriate for a nation at war. The cost Is In restricted access to American diplomatic posts, a tilt toward Ihc method of the Soviet Union — structures built to be Impregnable against terrorists crashing Into the grounds In cxplosivcs-Iadcn trucks. “ Embassies by their nature must be accessible lo the public and cannot be made Into armed fortresses," State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said. “ This limits —As the stale of the art In explosives advances, matched with radicals willing to die In their cause, the government must Improve Its defensives. Many embassies around the world arc located on busy streets or arc easily visible, tempting targets for terrorists with missiles. This may change. Since the seizure c f the embassy In Tehran. Iran. In 1979 and the burning of the embassies In Libya and Pakistan, security measures were improved to Include storing Information In computers controlled by Washington Instead of cabinets and vaults. Periodontal Disease 05% of all adults are affected. Any disease having this ratio had better be well understood. Hence, the reason for this fetter. Periodontal disease is a chronic Inflammatory disease that affects the gum tissue, ligaments and bone around the teeth. It causes weakening and ultimate destruction of these tissues which protect and support the teeth and hold them In place. Pyorrhea Is an older, outdated term for this disease. os, Patrick i. o n flo w TAMILY DINT1JT It starts with gum Inflammation. If the problem la not conccted the Inflammation gradually extends below the gum line. Now the fibers connecting each tooth to Its bony socket are affected. As lime goes on, the bone will also become Involved as the Inflammation extends deeper Into the fiber Area. What causes it? Bacterial plaquel Plaque, simply defined, Is an organized colony of bacteria which causes Inflammation and ultimately the breakdown of the gum tissue and bone. Of course, there are also other causative factors which contribute lo periodontal breakdown. Examples are missing teeth, food Impactions, poor occlu­ sion, etc. Bacterial plaque, however, Is the primary cause of periodontal disease. What are the symptoms? 1. Bleeding gums 2. Excessive formation of calculus deposits 3. Drifting or shifting of any teeth - Including fanning of the front teeth. 4. Loosening of any teeth 5. Any swelling In the gingival (gum) area, possibly Indicating the presence of an abcess. Now officials are looking at (he location of the embassy Itself for “ the longer term." an official said. "In some places we are consid­ ering the construction of or relocation of embassies." HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED DR. PATRICK L PELFL9 RE 323-3174 or 3 2 W 18 5 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD Mondale Leads Glenn In Presidential Polls By United Press International Former Vice President Walter Mondale leads Sen. John Glenn. D Ohlo. 47 perccnl to 19 percent In the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, the latest Gallup poll shows. In Iowa, the first caucus state, the Des Moines Register poll made Mondale a solid favorite while showing that Glenn. D-Ohlo. has lost ground to Sen. Alan Cranston. DCallf. The Register's poll said Mondale was favored In the February Democratic caucuses by 43 percent of the l.OOl Iowa Democrats polled Nov. 27-Dec. 6. Glenn by 20 percent and Cranston by 9 percent. In the Gallup pell, civil rights activist Jesse Jackson and former Sen. George McGovern. D-S.D.. were tied for third place with 7 percent each. Cranston and former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew had 3 percent each: Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. 2 percent; and Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C.. 1 percent. When Democratic poll participants were given a choice between Mondale and Glenn, Mondale was favored 64 percent to 29 percent. The Shopper^ Walgreens SUPER C O U P O N Sanford's Prescription Center Center fc OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 9 CHRISTMAS DAY 9 to 4 BLACK LABEL REGULAR OR UCHT It's F R E F ^ ~ a t W a lg re e n s SUITCASE 24 • 12 OZ. 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WalgreensCoupon T1J *2 *1 ! ' DISTANCE . CHAMP ETWORKI rfl# Bill B u it » r BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL With Instant heat element Cell now (9 AM *9 PM| Network I coneultents ere reedy to answer your questions. NsSI001A m mm w L4§t A A A A A A,(A. TOLL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Ait (boHow n*« "1 Pfcis 5pe*e Ow*") Swwte • A L I PRICES NOW THRU SUNDAY AWAtCIIINCO l*S) LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P M (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323 9190 RX 321-0250 II yj ^ YewFlee! C0»t Jl OS1 i �* A —Evonlng H trtld , Santonb Ft. W tdim day, Dtc. it . m i FLORIDA IN BRIEF Judge Tells Defendant To Marry Girlfriend FORT LAUDERDALE (UPII - A man con­ victed of cocaine possession must marry lits pregnant girlfriend to satisfy the judge In the C&aC. \V-*M--ry. .Circuit Judge A r t h u r - ^ ; . pro­ nounced "the sentence on out-of-work lawn maintenance man Duane Keith Brady Monday, he noticed Brady's pregnant girlfriend was In the. courtroom along with the couple's two children. Franza Imposed a special condition of probaUon requiring Brady to marry l he woman, "1 did Tl for the sake of the wife and the kids. They wanted It. He was willing, and. of course, the girl beamed." Franza said. "The best reason was for the kids. " I figured that at least I would be creating a family unit. That's what wc r.ci 1 in this country, more family units." Cuban Clinic Crackdown MIAMI (UP1| — Three state agencies arc Joining in a crackdown on doctors who practice medicine Illegally at unauthorized Cuban clinics In Miami, authorities have confirmed. "This Is a serious problem and wc are going to respond." said Fred Roche, chief of the Department of Professional Regulation. "W c can Identify those clinics where doctors are not licensed and are acting illegally and we’ll take action." It was estimated 200.000 to 300.000 Dade County residents rely on the clinics, known as "quintas." for health care. In October. The Miami Sews identified 21 clinics operated by 15 corporations that offer medical care In ,rctum for monthly payments from members, similar to health Insurance premiums. The clinics are not licensed, nor are they regulated undrr the state's 10-year-old law governing health maintenance organizations (HMOsl. Many of the doctors who work in them arc not licensed cither. No Santa In Paddy Wagon MIAMI BEACH (UP1) - The driver of a police paddy wagon has been ordered to wear his regulation police uniform — Instead of Ills Santa Claus suit — when he picks up offenders during the holiday season. Officer Don Kramer caused something of a sensation last Christmas when he donned a red suit and white beard. He offered a hearty Merry Christmas to Miami Beach vagrants as he picked them up and drove them to Jail. WEATHER NATIO NAL REPORT: Sub-zero temperatures spread from the Rockies to New England today, filling up shelters for the homeless and making It almost too cold for utilities to make heat. Up to 3 more Inches of snow buried the already white Plains. At least 41 deaths from Washington to Mississippi have been blamed on the record cold. Winter officially starts at 5:30 a.m. Thursday. Today's coldest temperatures were in eastern Wyoming, with Casper 32 degrees below zero. In the East. Watertown. N.Y. was 21-below today. As much as 3 inches of fresh snow fell late Tuesday and early today in Iowa. Heavy snow also was reported in Kansas and Nebraska, adding to a snowpack that reached 10 Inrhcs Tuesday. Winter slonti warnings for more snow and freezing rain were in effect for southeastern Nebraska and In Arkansas and southeastern Missouri. Winter storm watches were posted today In southeastern Oklahoma and in Illinois. Wisconsin and eastern Minnesota through Thursday. Nearly 25 record low temperatures were set Tuesday from the Great Lakes and the Upper Mississippi Valley to the Texas Plains. Average mean temperatures for the day were about 50 degrees below normal, the National Weather Service said. The falling temperatures heightened the anxieties of those caring for the homeless. ED B Fo u n d In Food Corn, Wheat Products Ordered Off Grocery Shelves TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - About 26 corn and whcul products from some of the nation's best-known food companies have b een ordered olf grocery shelves because they contain excessive amounts of a rancer-causlng chemical, state a g ric u ltu re officials said. The chemical, ethylene dlbromidc. has been found to cause cancer in laboratory animals. EDB Is used as a pesticide to control nematodes around citrus groves and as ' a ‘ *post-harve"/* -'anilgar.'- for various crops. The Environmental Protectlqn Agency has not set a tolerance for certain foods processed from EDB-trcatcd grains. However, state Agriculture Commission­ er Doyle Conner has adopted the 1 part |>er billion guideline reccommended by state health officer Stephen King. On Tuesday. Conner ordered depart­ ment Inspectors to place slop sale orders on all product Inis Identified as contain­ ing more than one pari per billion of EDB. He also said consumers with products bearing the affected lot num­ bers should return the product to the place of purchase. The announcement was Conner's third since Dec. 9. when lie said EDB had been found in certain products produced by Martha White of Nashville. Tonn., and R.M. Hammond of Hialeah. He expanded the list last week and included certain products from Olde Tyme Foods of Dallas. Connrr said the findings resulted horn a scries of tests department scien­ tists conducted on iuoit* than 45 food product samples this weekend. He-said the products Involved six companies. Arnett's Milling Co. ofTlfton. Ga.; General Mills of Minneapolis: Mon­ terey Canning of San Mateo. Calif.: Plllsbury of Mlmica|>olls; Proctor ami Gamble of Cincinnati: Quaker Oats of Chicago: and Martha While. Both the k i ’A and the state of Florida have banned EDB as a soil fumigant. The products Conner identified Tues­ day are: The products Conner Identified Tues­ day are: —Arnett's self-rising com meal. 32 oz. ...Sisters Continued from page 1A "After a few minutes, he came running out of the store and ran off. I think the man who came in before him was In on it. My sister Ann got bruises on her back, her arms, her knees. This Is Just uwful! Wc couldn't even go to Apopka to see our dying sister after that. Wc had *e call someone to have them tell her we wouldn't be over. That's terrible! She was feeling quite 111, too. "The man couldn't open the cash register, but he did take Ann's billfold from her purse with money and credit cards, but he didn't get the money she had put In an envelope that was still inside her purse. "When wc went into the shop after he left, wc found his shoe. He must have lost it during the struggle with Ann." Sanford police today are looking for the man who robbed the women. A suspect is described as a black male, between 20 and 25 years old. six-feet tall. 175 pounds and was last seen wearing a green and wliite pullover, a baseball cap and sneakers. She was a member of th e First S p ir itu a lis t Church of Cassadaga. She served as a yeoman in World War I. She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Catherine Driggers. Oslccn: a niece and a nephew. Urisson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements WILLIAM EDWIN FURLOW Mr. W illia m E d w in F lir lo w , 6 9. o f 1790 Carlton SI.. Lotigwood, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Born S e p t . 3 0 , 19 14. In Grenada, Miss., he moved to Long wood from Stuart in 1942. He was a retired building contractor and an Episcopalian. He was a form er member o f the Masons and the Rolling Hills Golf and Country Club. Survivors include Ills wile. Alma C.: son. John 1).. D eltona: daughter. Kuthryii Goshen. Winter S p r in g s : Tour g r a n d ­ children. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. LUTHER M. WARREN Mr. Luther M. Warren. 52. of 6612 Hilltop Road. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospltal Altam onte. He was born Feb. 11. 1931. in Orlando and was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a clerk and a Baptist. Survivors Include his mother. Pcarllc O.. Or­ lando: brother. Jude D., O rlando; fiv e sisters, Audrey Webb and Dell Voss, both of Orlando. S y l v i a G r a t i a , J a c k s o n v ille . K itty S tockm an . Lam pasas. Texas, and Ncna Herndon. Oak Hill. W o o d la w n F u n e r a l Hom e. O rlando, Is In charge of arrangements. CYNTHIA ANN ADAMS M iss C y n t h ia A n n Adams. 24, of 127 Aldean D r iv e . S a n fo r d , d ied Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal-Orlando as a result of injuries suffered In an automobile accident Sat­ urday night at Interstate 4 and S ta te Road 434. Longwood. Horn July 5. 1959. tn Chattanooga. Tcnn.. she moved to San­ ford from there tn 1972. A graduate of Atlanta School of Fashion and Design, she was an assistant buyer for Ivey's, Winter Park, and a BLO O D PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A . M . T O 2 P . M . AT M E D C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y 2201 ORLANDO DR. - Hay. 12 >J I * i f fO JI*U 'J SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 0 2 —Thrifty Mnld enriched self-rising white corn meal. 5 lb. bag. code no. March 5. 1984. —Thrifty Mnld enriched white self-rising corn meal. 5 lb. bag. code no. March 23. 1984. —Thrifty Maid enriched self-rising white com meal. 2 lb. bag, code no. Jan. 7. 1984. —Plllsbury nll-purposr enriched (lour, 2 lb. bag.-cDdr nr KBW15 —Plllsbury scTi rising enriched Hour,' 2 lb. bag. code no. 13W10. —Plllsbury plus carrot 'n spice cuke mix. IS** oz. box. code no. H3W24. —Duncan Hines deluxe spice cake mix, 18V4 oz. box. code no. 3321 El. —Duncan Hines deluxe golden vanilla cake mix. 18 lA oz. box, code no. 3307E1. —Aunt Jemima buttermilk self-rising white corn meal mix, 32 oz. bag, code no. 3C7k. —Aunt Jemima buckwheat pancake and waffle ntlx. 16oz. box. code no. 371 IK. —Quaker enriched degcrmlnaled yellow com meal. 24 oz. box. code no. 0C12F. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! For P rom pt Courteous Service O n Your H e a tin g System — Call Usii Thru QuoltUant provided by members of the National Astocletlon ol Securities Peelers ere repre senfetlve Inter deeler prices es ol epproilmetely noon today Inter deeler markets Cheng* throughout the dey Prices do not Include retell mar* up-markdown Bid At* Atlantic Bank J3'i 21’* Barnatt Bank » » * It1* Flag*hlp Bank* J4>* 14>» Florida Power j, Light Flo Progrett Freedom Saving* MCA .... Hugh** Supply Morriton'i NCR Corp P l*i tty -----Scotty'*......... South*a*t Bank $un Bank* *0'* 40' . te*. It'* tSU IS>. J7>* ) f » , 14'. 7 i'i .. IIH lit* 111*, i I II*. 11»* I4«i 1J 21** 21** 24*» 26*. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 63-. overnight low: 63: Tuesday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: northwest at 7 mph; rain: .01 inch; sunrise: 7:14 a.m., sunset 5:34 pan. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9.43 a.m.. 10:04 p.m.: lows. 2:52 a.m.. 3:46 pan.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:35 a.m.. 9:56 p.m.: lows. 2:43 a.m.. 3:37 pan.: Bayport: highs. 1:36 a.m.. 3:48 p.m.; lows. 9:08 a.m.. 8:50 pan. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and a lllllc warmer today with a 20 jicrccnt chance of showers. High low 70s. Wind northeast to cast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy and warm with a low around 62. Thursday mostly sunny and warm. High upper 70s to low 80s. Forecast for the Christmas holiday weekend: becoming fair and cold. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augusllnc to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory is In effect St. Augustine to Cape Canaveral. Small craft should exercise caution south of Cape Canaveral. Wind northeast 20 knots Cape Canaveral northward and 15 to 20 knots south of the cape. Wind becoming easterly 15 to 20 knots entire area tonight. Thursday winds becoming southeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet north and 4 to 6 south. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers mostly north becoming partly cloudy Thurs­ day. member of the First Pre­ sbyterian Church of San­ ford. Survivors Include her parents. Hob and Reita Adams. Sanford: maternal g r a n d m o th e r . L e ila P rld d y . S o d d y-D u isy. T e n n .: p a t e r n a l grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Irwin. SoddyDaisy; great-grandmother. Nolu Adams, Chattanooga. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e, S an ford , Is in charge of arrangements. ELSIE 1I.SHOMO Mrs Elsie H. Siiomo. 83. of 391 E. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospl* lal-Ailamonte. Born Feb. 7. 1900. In Johnstown. Pa., she moved (o Alta­ monte Springs from there in 1979. She was a retired fiscal clerk and a Method­ ist. Survivors include her h u sb a n d , J o h n : son . Vernon D.. Longwood: daughter. Helen Hunter. N a p le s ; th re e g r a n d ­ ch ild ren ; three g r e a t­ grandchildren. B a I d w I n • F a I r r h 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. IDA M. HOLMES Mrs. Ida M. Holmes. 101. 103 Valencia Drive, San­ ford. died Tuesday night at Ridgecrest Manor. DeLund. Born Sept. 22. 1882. In Dothan . Ala., she moved to Sanford In 1971 from Orlando. She was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy. Sanford. She is survivod by two daughters. June M. Clark. Sanford, and Mrs. Minnie Lee Ward. Groveland; two s o n s . FTed H o lm e s . Summerfleld and Leslie H o lm e s . G r a v e la n d : brother. Aloway Jones, Mt. D o ra ; 20 g r a n d ­ children: 40 great- grand­ children; six great-great­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Fu n e ra l Notices ADAMS. MISS CYNTHIA ANN —Mamorlal larvlce* lor Cynthia Ann Adam*. 24. ol 111 Aldean Drive Senior0. who died Tuetday. will be held Thurtday el 10 • m »■ Hrtl Prctbyterlen Church with the Rev Dr Virgil Bryant officiating Burial will bt In Soddy Oaity. Term Gramkow Funeral Home in charge HOLMES. MRS. IDAM —Funeral services for Mr* Ida M Holma*. 101. of 10) Valancla Drive. Sanford, wfio d.*d Tuetday. will be Friday al 10 X a m al Bn t u n Funeral Home with Pai'or Sheldon Lewi* officiating Burial Ir Grov aland Brl*un Funeral Hum* In charge Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Mwy. iT-fj — Earn P»rt Ph. 33M M I Gene Hunt. Owner Broni*. Marti la ft Gronitg. Carrier WE OFFER 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS GAS. OIL OR ELECTRIC STOCKS AREA DEATHS LAURA D. DALL Mrs. Laura D. Ball. 87. of Osteen . died Monday nigh! at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Born Nov. 5. 1896. in Connecticut, she was a longtime Volusia County resident. bag, code no. L3. —Arnett's plain corn mrnl, 32 oz. bag. code no. L2. —Betty Crocker super moist devil’s food cake mix. 18.25oz Iwx. code no. D3I2T. —Betty Crocker sujHrr moist yellow enke mix. 18.25 oz. box, code no. F304Y. —Gold Medal self-rising enriched flour. 32 oz. bag. code no. C3151.1. - -Gold Medal all-purpose enriched flour. 21b 03101 —Alabama King brand corn meal. 24 oz. bag. code no. 9 3 123. —Dlx*c Lily yellow corn grits, 20 oz. bag. code no. 2763. —Dixie Lily enriched whtc com meal. 24 oz. bag, code no. 232631. —Dixie Lily white pearl hominy grits. 24 oz. bag. cede no. 53330532. - Dixie Lily self-rising corn meal, 24 oz. bag. fid e no. 33L431. - Martha White Jim Dandy boll-ln-bag quick grits, 10nz. Imix. code no. 325632. —Martha While Jim Dandy enriched quclk grits, 16 oz. box. code no. 32413. —Martha White hush puppy mix with onion, 3 oz. box. code no. 51453A. We Are A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products At Competitive Prices. ASKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT SOUTHERN AIR i r i l RUM tM I OF SANFORD. INC. ■ ^ e A Doing B u tin m In Sanford A rt* Sine* M l 100 N. MAPLE AVE. (§ift£> o f PH. 32 2-8 32 1 SANFORD tf )t J l a g t Follow a classic tale about the true spirit o f giving. Ymi rnot Gift Of The Magi A Comic Strip Christmas Story Appearing in Its Entirety In The Christmas Greeting Section Of The Evening Herald Friday December 23, 1983. SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING CHRISTM AS GREETING HlOif “MAY VISIONS OF SUGAR PLUMS DANCE IN YOUR HEADS" ScAoot 0{f Vance Aito HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM HU H/afcfccf £tvc4, LAKE MARY 321-2384 MERRY CHRISTMAS HU GiOjtU (?GH*iCCttCH MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR A . 7v. ‘ G a r s « k i ALL OF OUR CHILDREN WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Oviedo- (?/iUd Sane @e*ttei. %c. THE NAME ABOVE ALL NAMES TOREMEMBERAT CHRISTMAS IS JESUS “PRAISE HIS HOLY NAME" MERRY CHRISTMAS 'pamouo ftetifie y%Ud £/iit6e»t BEST OF THE HOLIDAYS MERRY CHRISTMAS & FROM THE STAFF OF HAPPY NEW YEAR Gout Atneiica, San^ond HU (finyeitread Htonoe SEASON'S GREETINGS 'ttycotyntf '^outicO & HOLIDA Y GREETINGS FROM Saoa THia P ‘ ijjeria 321-4440 HOLIDA Y BLESSING <1 H^Od SU cU h SEASON'S GREETINGS Stax SUx 321-2490 1901 COUNTRY CLUB RD. WE WISH YOU THE BEST CHRISTMAS EVER. Sitiitf E*t4i & IHlUtUt Sidfiny MAY THIS HOLIDAY BE THE BEST EVER. Sandra tylcHH, (?OttuHU0iOHei HAPPY HOLIDAY P “ otetneAt 'Kiddie Kannen 2700 PARK AVE. HAPPY HOLIDAYS EVERYBODY Gi6e & THotvei Sentet XdtiUtH QtfHdttU & KaOuf d T^afieiCadc G oo4a & GaCif 'kenui 107 MAGNOLIA AVE. 323-0377 G if V ifi 2439 FRENCH AVE. 322-0199 MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM ALL THE STAFF A SU id o TVoild 2854 $. SANFORD AVE. 323-8424 �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Dec. 31, I983-7A N A T O E n te rs '8 4 In R a r e M o o d O f O p t im is m By Barry James UPI Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) -- Despite concern about East-Weal relations and the col­ lapse of disarmament talks. NATO ap­ pears to be entering the new year united und confident a fe r the Initial deploy­ ment of new American nuclear missiles in Europe. A meeting of foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization earlier this month was more than usually harmonious, according to NATO Secretary General Joseph Ltins. “ I know I always say thal." Luns said, "hut this time It happens to he more or jess ini ‘ The allies were In a sclf-congrat "atory mood after maintaining u united front in the face of withering Soviet propaganda during the four years between their decision to deploy and the actual de­ livery of the firs' 32 U.S. cruise und nine Pcrsblng-2 missiles to Britain, Italy and •West Germany. The deployments were bitterly op­ posed by a powerful anti-nuclear mov­ ement in Britain, West Germany und the N eth erlan d s, but British D efense Minister Michael Heseltlnc told Ameri­ can correspondents. "T h e degree of disruption was less than we expected." The NATO deployment Is to continue over a five-year period until the planned complement of 464 cruises and 108 Pcrshlngs Is in place — unless the Sovlcl Union negotiates a limiting agreement In (be meantime. NATO has stressed that It Is willing to hall, slow or reverse Its deployment whrn the Soviet Union signs an agree­ ment to get lid of some or all of lls trlplc-wurhcadcd SS-20 and other Inter­ mediate-range missiles aimed at Western Europe. The Soviets walked out of the Geneva talks on the limitation of Intermediaterange nuclear forces (INF) on Nov. 23, accusing the West of "crossing the . B u hlcon " after the W o s t-S ., man 'parliament approved the deployment. It says it will refuse to reopen tnlks until NATO removes Ihc cruise and Pershing missiles already In place. The U.S. government maintains It Is entirely up lo Moscow to resume the tnlks since the Kremlin bears full responsibility for withdrawing from them. The United States has published Its version of Ihc two years of INF negotia­ tions al Geneva, breaking the former secrecy of the latks and thereby indicat­ ing il secs little chance for their prompt resumption. But the door remains open. "All the elements for an equitable and verifiable agreement were In place when the Soviets discontinued Ihc talks, and they will remain on the negotiating lablc." U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Burt said In Brussels. The European NATO allies, however, are more ronremed than the United States about the politically akward prospect of heading Into the new year with continuing missile deployments and no countcr-balnnclng disarmament talks. Largely al the Instigation of West Germany, (lie NATO foreign ministers at the end of their meeting issued a special "Brussels t S|l^vtijillg lor a resumption of contacts, even though U.S. officials have argued that the West need do nothing at this stage other than sit back and wait. The United Slates lakes the view the Soviets eventually Will return lo the negotiating table out of self Interest. “ The ball Is now In the Soviet court." said the chief U.S. chief strategic arms negotiator, Edward Rowny. "A resump­ tion of negotiations ... Is as much in their Interests as ours." "They'll come crawling back to the negotiating table in early spring," former national security adviser Zbigniew Brzczlnskl told the BBC In btunler words. Bui a report by the North Atlantic Assembly last fall suggested that "the Soviets have little to lose nnd potentially much to gain by waiting out the Initial Western deployments." The European NATO allies arc pinning hopes on January’s 35-natlon European Disarmament Conference in Stockholm as a means of breathing back some life Into Ihc moribund East-West dialogue. Thank You To Our Patrons Who’vc Made This Year So Special. We Look Forward To Serving You In 1984. The ministers, Including U.S. Secre­ tary of State George Shultz, said they would attend the opening o f the Stockholm mce|lt\^.Jn jwronn mid ih< y , Invited tin. Soviet Unton una Its allies also to send foreign ministers. * £ The conference, scheduled lo begin Jan. 17. could provide the first occasion for a meeting between Sliulz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko since September. The significance of the cruise and Pcrsblng-2 deployments Is described as political rather than military. They could as effectively be placed aboard ships, submarines or aircraft. Placing them on West European soil, NATO strategists argue, dcmonstralcs the linkage between European and American defenses, unites the alliance and foils Sovlcl attempts lo drive a wedge between the /.Mantle partners. Richard Swann and Staff _ AAM C0 r A TRANSMISSIONS “Why Go Anywhere Else" PH. 3 2 2 -7 4 3 * 2890 S. Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Whan oultldt li ' IriqMIul K i*p Ih* W flttlfr mud* drhg ilfu1 Shoppers Play Santa NASHVILLE. Term. (UPI| — Shoppers have stripped the ornaments off the trees at five Nashville malls — delighting the Salvation Army workers who provided the decorations. The ornaments arc small angels, each bearing thd name, age and clothing sizes of a needy child. Salvation Army Capt. Charlie While said. Shoppers at the five malls who take angels from the trees buy a present for the child named on their ornament. The present, brightly wrapped. Is then placed under the tree from which the ornament was taken. More than 4.SOU ornaments were taken this year. White said — a G5 percent Increase from last year. The gifts will be distributed this week. WITH Ele ctric G e n tra CENTRAL HEATING G s s a is r F o r M o re U n d e r Y o u r CALL— 332-4542 > i| U L C h r is tm a s T r e e P LU M B IN G 4 H E A T I N G IN C . 1007 S. Sanford A v c . Sanford FREED S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N The Salvation Army will give the toys to parents at distribution centers, he said. The parents are asked not to bring their children, so the presents can hr placed under trees nt home or left by Santa Claus white the children nre asleep. Also, "the parents don't have to parade Into a party or something and feel embarrassed." White said. Osngaf S.jri'j 0t PiNCMfCi ttCRVES i ftnampHHfnacNn .7 i ft* lU t* m Hip I* Iris 1 Oh '*ittirLouaf Save U p T o 80% ! Sw 4 Nwrtmi +>MrxJi ill 5 NtOOuVWM INSURANCE » When the last little angel was taken and returned. White said good Samaritans had left more than $100,000 In gifts. They Included new bicycles, dolls — and for sonic children, "enough gifts to fill the back seat of a car." he said. Shoppers could buy as few or as many gifts for their angels as they liked, he said. Children who only receive one gift will be given others purchased by the Salvation Army, White said, "to balance It out." •saoMjns Acarrto »*- f tm eeftpuniiion 4cm inert Fam ous N am e D e s ig n e r W e a r •mCKuM I i*#p* Of **» uui tsii imki a in* SANFORD PAIN ; CONTROL CLINIC Large assortment o f brushed canvas jackets, above the knee front button skirts and tapered leg jeans and pants in cargo and 5 pocket styles. Juniors’ and misses’ sizes. DR. THOMAS YANOELL thiropraclic Physician "One person left a red wagon full of loys for his angel." be mild. "Others bought a present or two." 3017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD Som e o f tlir people » l i o adopted a n gel* thin year had 3 2 3 -5 76 3 received help last year, he said. F r e e z in g E ffe c tiv e WotUcuf* T U R N E R & L a d ie s ’ T o p s A n d — F a s h io n B lo u s e s ...................... 5 o Sp 5p L E E A g a in s t S k in M C a n c e r NEW H AVEN. Conn. lUI’ll — Freezing can cure skin cancers 96 percent of the time If the treatment Is done properly — about the same success rate re ­ corded for other tech­ niques. an 16-year study by a Vale Medical School dermatologist Indicates. The freezing technique, u s e d by m a n y d e ­ rm atologists. including some at Vale's Dermatolo­ gy Clinic, Is known as cryosurgery and involves applying liquid nitrogen to freeze skin cancer. "It Isn't painful and feels like frostbite. It gives a kind of tingling feeling." s a id D r . S c t r a g A . Zazarlan. an associate clinical professor of der­ matology'. In the December Issue of (be Journal of the Ameri­ can Academy o f Derma­ tology, Zazarlan reported the cryosurgery cure rate was 96.4 percent for the 3.022 p atien ts In tits study, most of them bis own. The recurrence rale was 3.6 perrent, he added. T h e tre a t m erit has advantages o ver other methods because It takes Just a few minutes, can be performed In a physician's office, has a moderate price and results In a superior cosmetic effect, said Zazarlan. The cure rate is on a par with other methods of treating skin cancer, In­ cluding surgical removal, radiation, surgical scrap­ ing, and destruction of tissue with short electrical sparks, he said. Skin cancer, except for melanoma, a malignancy that spreads swiftly, bus high cure roles. He uses the freezing method lo combat skin cancers that are nonpigm ented, nodular or ulcerated, sometimes for cancers on lop of bone or curtilage or on Ihc eyelid or nose, or for those pa­ tients who arc |x>or sur­ gical risks. E A Shop Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Closed Sunday T S 2 7 th S t. & Hw y. 1 7 -9 2 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEW EL T PH. 323-0180 Sanford A lum in um Foil A lum in um Foil OPEN M ON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9 6 S t. M a ry s C o u n te r p o in t T o w e ls CASH & CARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 27 B LA D E CUT - A LM Q U Y E ^ Fo r Regularly 2.591 Solid color terry towels with contrasting dobby borders. 12”x 25’ H J L A lu m in u m F o il 4 .7 5 O u n c e P a lm o liv e G o ld S o a p Hand Towels............ 1.50 Wash Cloths...................’ 1 * CHUCK ROAST $* . 1 2>! • % w■ , BONELESS R O LLED ^ PORK ROAST . . s 1 2’ FRESH NEVER FR O ZEN W HOLE OR RIB H A LF ^ PORK LOIN iff 9 1 2® SLICED FREE FRESH 1 0 0 *.'. A L L B EEF 3 LBS IBS OR m o r e Euch C u d d ly P lu s h Toys ^ ^ C & I ) C e ll Pack E n e r g ize r Of 4 Butteries ^ Holiday GROUND B E E F . . I 2’ LEA N & M EATY 3 LBS. OR MORE £ TR ASH M K o r d ite Foam Plates EXTRA LEAN BREAKFAST 3 3 LIS. IBS OR OR m mo ore re • Regularly 1.29! 25 count sturdy foam plates. J i MARKET STYLE SLICED ’ J UIBS S OR * m ore .m b s * _ a o n PORK STEAKS , . $ 1 2’ FRESH CUT-COUNTRY STYLE 3J U S OR More a — PORK RIBS . . .. . . * 1 2I FRESH SUCE0 3 u s 6 r more ‘ ■ ..- J Box or 15/44 qt., 12/20 gal or 9 /3 0 gal. (rash bags. A q u a V e lva G i f t Set 2 piece after shave in regular & musk scents. a ^ Pack O f 6 N J C a n d y B a rs * * ^ „ . FaCK Snickers. Milky Way, Mounds plus more. / Tucker Plastic Housewares ( i * OR m o r e 3 lb s. cr m ore Bags •u* r .-e» AMERICAN CHEESE $ 1 2’ FRESH C U T . Trash — o A SM OKED BACON $ 1 2’ < SLICED.SUB STITUTE AQUAVELVA Holiday H o lid a y X SAUSAGE . . . . . - S u p e rb ik e W ith H e lm e t Je a n M a te s G i f t Set DAGS SHORT RIBS . . . M 2’ *’ ^ , LUNCHEON MEAT. OR BOLOGNA . . . ; $ 1 2! ■ M X 32 Piece Homemaker Dishware Set ^ / 4/ 5 piece sink set, 10 gallon or 40 quart trash can, laundry basket plus more. ^Your Chpice Service for 4 includes glassware in 3 sizes with matching dinncrwarc in 5 piece place settings. Prices Good Al All Fomll) Dollar Slum Through ThU Weekend While Qu«atlll<» Lttt. Quauiiiio Limll-d On Some Mrri humlUr. No Sale* To Drilrn (S a n fo rd & C y p re s s A v e a .) �4 BA—Svning Htrsld, Ssnford, FI, Wednesday, Dec. I I , ; m Dolls, Bears And Worms Toy Sales Booming M»r*ld Photo by Tommy Vincent Seminole County Sheriff John Polk presents certificates to the top five police training school graduates. They are, left to right, Steve Helmer, of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department; Michael Taylor, of the Sanford Police Depart- ment; Bryan Johnson, from the Apopka Police Department; Kevin Jones, Edgewater Police Department; and, Patrick Deegan, fren- the Orange County Sheriff's Ueaprtment. 66 Graduate SCC Police Training School More than five dozen reserve and auxiliary law enforcement officers from central Florida graduated recently from the Seminole Community College Police Training School. Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk was guest speaker during ceremonies honoring the 66 graduates. To graduate from the three-month, baste recruit course, the student mbst attend 320 hours of classroom work held Monday through Thursday. 3:30 to 10:30 p.m. The officer hopefuls spend five weekends learning how to ohoct a firearm. The students also study constitutional law. criminal law and laws rcgurdlng the use of a firearm. Upon graduation, the students can be certified In the sta.e of Florida ns full-tint" law enforcement officers. By Don Mullen United Press International Toys are playing Jingle Bells on cash registers this season and the Cabbage Patch kids aren't the only stars. Bears that care, worms that glow nnd cars that talk are pulling anxious elders Into stores. A survey around the country showed that dolls of Just about every shape and size are tap sellers. The demand stretched from the ageless Barbie and G.l. Joe to Baby Skates, who docs her bit without batteries, and all the "Star Wars” nnd "Masters of the Universe” good guys and bad guy" I nere wus even n hot-seliing Mr. f uoii.' "Have you ever seen a chnractcr on TV who wears earrings yet is still manly?" said Washington. D.C. clerk Michael McKinney, in trying to explain the popularity of the menu "A Team " character with the Mohawk haircut. The Talking Knight 2000. a replica of "K it," the fantasy auto on the TV show "Knight Rider." was another top seller. Preschoolers could look forward to Alflc 2. a computer toy. and stockings full of the old standbys — Legos, toy trucks and enrs. wooden trains und puzzles. "Some o f our biggest items arc old faithfuls like Mr. Potato Head and Cootie," said assistant store manager Ron 111cl ford in Wood field, III. If any stores had a Cabbage Patch doll, they were mum about It. The other 1983 super stars were the many pastel varieties of Care Bears, with their designer belly buttons, and the soft and fuzzy Gloworm that lights up when its stomach is pressed. Many stores reported popular toys sold out. and some manufacturers said they had made their last shipments. "Cabbage Patch? Oh. go«h. Nobody can find them. Ihty’re gone," said an Albuquerque sture clerk. "Cnrc D U R A C E L L "A A BATTERIES Bear? They're gone. Big Foot (a toy truck)? Those arc all gone, too." „ , _ .. . Penny Rlchmnn. spokeswoman for the Toy Manulac* turers of America, said most stores order their toys at the New York shows months before the holiday season opens. But Colcco Industries, the firm that produced the Cabbage Patch dolls, reported Santa's Hong Kong elves arc still turning out thousands of the poochy-faced creatures and planeloads o f them were winging westward. W e "re ■ o*irpp<ng' <l£/«/,uuo u w eek, C olcco spokeswoman Barbara Wruck said. "By December 31st. we will have shipped and sold in excess of 2.5 million." Some stores reported electronic gnmes had taken a back seat to traditional toys. "In the last two or three years, people have been spending big bucks on electronic games." said Dcs Moines. Iowa, store manager Dick Pitts, adding that this year he believes they are "going on the shelf." One of the best selling board games aro- id *b* country Is Trivial Pursuit, a quiz game with thousands of trivia questions. "Nothing is close lo Trivial Pursuit — we sell dozens nnd dozens daily." said Chicago game store manager Lori Gutten tag. G.L Joe. the banc of anti-war and anti-violence groups, who has been fighting his way into boys' hearts for a generation, was holding his own with dozens of pieces of miniature fighting equipment lochoe*" from "Peers have a lot to d w i t . , »\ ' said suburban Philadelphia store clerk Rich*, n Kyuii. You overhear In the aisles kids p o in t y to 'fie dot's saying, 'Mike --ut tills, Joey got that.'" CELLA'S CHOCOLATE COVERED COKE, DIET COKE o r SPRITE CHERRIES o u p s h s m s . 'i M or CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS John Govoruhk, left, Winter Springs police chief, gives flreams awards to Timothy Black, center, of the Sanford Police Department, and Kenneth Gast from the DeLand Police Department. A M ER ICAN W H ITM A N 'S P R E TTY N E A T Presenting awards for flreft'm competency is T.J Kelly, left, coordinator of Criminal Justice In Seminole County. Getting their awards are Steve Rosser, center, of the Seminole County Sheriff's department, and John Richardson, of the Titusville Police Department. OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE DECANTERS PETITE PUFF Or W H A T NOT BOX Slate Attorney Douglas Cheshire’s has no knowledge of the purported office has no intention of calling the Incident. She added, however. If a grand grand Jury into session in the near future Jury protn- were to be held, the subject of concerning a purported threat against It would not be revealed In advance, the lives of two Seminole High School Meanwhile, the report of the alleged students, a spokesman said today. Incident has been turned over by School The threat had been reported to the S uperintendent Robert Hughes lo Seminole Coun*y School Board by Merle Seminole High School principal. Wayne Parker o f Sanford, who heads the Epps. non-profit corporation. "W ar on Drugs And Epps said Tuesday his hands are Inc." Bed. since neither the names nor deParker said there would be a grand script Ions of Ihe students have been Jury investigation. given to him. "W e have no knowledge about any " I f we had even a description o f the incident Involving two high school students we could perhaps Identify them girls." said Sandy Maisak. secretary to and offer them help with the problem." Seminole 'County's chief assistant stute Epps said, "but we have been given no bUorney Ralph Eriksson. information other than a copy ol a letter "I've checked with both the Juvenile Parker wrote to Hughes." division and the chief assistant and there Epps said Seminole High School takes are no plans to bring In the giand Jury at very seriously threats of any kind made anytime in the future," Ms. Maisak said. to a student. Parker told the School Board two "W e never allow any student to Seminole High School girls were threatthreaten a n o th e r for any reason. We ened with death tf they revealed any always deal with u student making a information concerning one or more threat and put an end to It. We would Seminole County adult employee’s traf- rather liandlr It before It becomes a fleking in drugs. problem." lie tat Id. Parker said he would not or could not Normal practice Is to investigate when n a m e the students Involvrd. a threat Is made ana to have a Hr also said that a grand Jury conference witli both sets of parents Investigation is being conducted or will Epps - rid ‘We haw m ><■ n.ul .i rir.iih be conducted in the matter. threat against any o( our students to my Ms. Maisak said today Cheshire's office knowledge.' he said. SAMPLER CHOCOLATES A C U E D FLAVOR TREE M in i CANDY CAtfES ASSORTED NATURAL SNACKS DELAGAR No Grand Jury Set To Probe Alleged Threats At School CHRISTMAS CANDY CANES BATH CUBES Iwrit i o u y ititm in t JO V A N MOBILES TOY SPORTS CARS 5 ctfwi vwn 4 sows or 6 b*tn oeirts CADBURY'S THRIFT TAPE MILK CHOCOLATE TR AY MR. N E A T SHAVE & SHOWER ORGANIZER C o m p ife to Stolen PALM ER MILK CHOCOLATE SANTAS, ELVES o r SNOWMEN STO W -AW AY JARS limit J Atnie Quantities Hit ZEBCO 444 FABERGE' SPINNING BABE REEL & ROD SPLASH COLOGNE C O M B IN A TIO N * M LEADER FAM ILY ASSORTMENT o r STARLIGHT M IN TS In GLASS JAR M W ASHBURN RIBBON C A N D Y U 01 0 0 S " tm t 1 *t*le Quantities Ust J b J WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU NEED ]>fl US...EVEN ON CHRISTMAS DAY! ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING ** J4 TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM TWICE THE GUARANTEE c— ^ O ___ — For your convenience, the Eckerd sture listed on the next page will be open this Sunday, Christmas Day. All stores will be open regular hours Monday, December 26th. I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Pec. II# 1H3 *A Administration Pulls Back ' Toward Israel Good Deed For Good Samaritan Mary Smith, chairman of the Good Samaritan Home beautification committee, admires masonry of, from left, James Brooks, Joe Whack, Dwayne Brovn and Jim Smith, members of the Seminole High School chcpier o’ Ihe Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, which erected the brick entrance sign for the home located at 1704 W. Ninth St., Sanford. The S300 In materials for the project were donated by Rinker Materials of Sanford. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz was openly Irritated this week when he faced a small cyclone of criticism from Tunisian and Moroccan leaders about what had been described as the new policy o f U.S.-Israeli "strategic cooperation." In his Irritation. Shultz blamed lhr nr*»»s for "mlsrc’ryirtlng" the new relationship. Tic also suggested that the Tunisian and Moroccan leaders had misunderstood the situ­ ation. But he did something even more Important ns well. The administra­ tion has taken measures to mil bark on ihe strong evident "till" toward Israel In the Middle East and left the way open to roll back even more. One senior State Department of­ ficial even denied to reporters aboard Shultz's plane that there ever was such a thing as "strategic cooperation" between the United States and Israel. He suggested reporters made It up In sort of a mass trance. However, reporters aboard the plane [minted out that they didn't Invent the phrase. It was used by Undersecretary’ of State Lawrence Eaglcburger during his recent trip to Israel, which set the stage for Israeli Prime Minister Yttz.huk TOWN... SHOP ALL OVER ECKERD! SELECTED 30-INCH CHRISTMAS BOWS ♦ ROLL PACK GIFT W RAP 40-S0 FT. IN 50 % 0 F F REGULAR PRICE Bagsof 25or J6star ixmi HECK LIST & &•<«## m SUNBEAM 3-SPEED VIDAL SASSOON PRO-SALON HAIRSETTER m iH ir t n n HERSHEY'S »g m Itnx 1 24.88 Site Price •5.00 Maa mRebate 19.88 Tour Final Cort 20rng deugn roAeri Mean uo *i as tttie at J rrwvjtei CERAMIC/GLASS CANDLE LAMP •tv OH " BAMBOO. PINE o r ACRYLIC COASTER SET J 9 7 1" ” CONAIRPRO STYLEM IN I HAIR DRYER & CURLING IRON COMBO *0M CO-11 SPICJAL PUECHASII WITH SPECIAL t f lA T I Of f I f 13.99 SaiePnce •4.00 •Maam Rebate 9.99 Your Final Cost 1250witt orver tut 2weed &neat settings FLIP-OVER OVEN/BROILER #5130 h f JEM W O O D EN SA LT & PEPPER MILL irt in PROCTOR-SILEX Withsnao open crumb trig FOOT SAVER LCD CALCULATOR With NEAT «FS SO E»E 17 M WITH SPECIAL t f lA T I Of FIB* HOSTESS S E T retammg hood KODAK DISC 4000 CAM ERA WITH 1 FILM DISCS WITH SPECIAL E l BATE O FF tf INDOOR EXTENSION CORDS 40 % 0 F F 44.88 Sa* Price -7.00 *(cterd Maa mRebate 37.88 Your Final Cost Automate Ourtm flash motorized fim advance todat s vear narrjntt r ^ J 88" ’ " HAMILTON BEACH 4-CUP M IN I-D R IP BASF A U D IO COFFEEM AKER REGULAR PRICE CASSETTE TAPE •O-MIN BLAME I f f l.M PROCTOR-SILEX BREAD/ PASTRY TOASTER • nSOALEtf 11 H WITH SPIC1A. ESEATE OFF I f 16.88 SalePrice - 2 . 0 0 Dinner &deleft pUtes cumI saucer» Never needs abattery 4 lev memorv 6 9 12&IS ft lengths SERVICE FOR 4 1 4 9 9 " E 8 8 ~ - Saw Prxe -3.00 Mai mPebate 19.88 Your Final Cost Parsed foot pads with vtxi nodes Meat- Walnut. oat Of l>no finish 16-PIECE DIGITECH SOLAR CELL CR0CK8P0T® Coots up to 10 hourswithout tendog includes cootboot ROSALINE (''GIFT WRAP ^TISSUE PAPER (''CELLO TAPE (''BATTERIES (''STOCKING STUFFERS (''TREE DECORATIONS ✓ KODAK FILM DAZEY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Bfo* 1too bfownswonepnvbon. thenftps over to roast &bate RIVAL 3 .5 -O T. • Burt inmung 2-SLICE TO A S TER 2 2 .8 8 S T A IK c D GLASS CURIO BOX Thumb to speed control Chart •TtJOE tee is m TO A S TM A S TE R ai frwi p**. bamboo or dear acrylicstyles Brass(rime mifrof bottom *#e i t t f WITH SPfCIAL MEATS OfFIE' GIANTa-oiKISS 7 HAND M IXER •S-11 STILL PLENTY AVAILABLE... Maa mRebate 14.88 Your final Cost Toast frcuenor non frozen foods Massnap open crumbtra» 1 " #7E4 tffl 1SEE Automatic heat control plate Meat resistant carafe SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH FLANNEL SHIRTS l i t ZEE 547 2.79 SatePrice 1 .0 0 Maa t\Rebate 1.79 Your Final Cost SYLVANIA M A C IC U IIS 3-PACK Reg 1 . 7 8 _________ 1.39 OPEN DAILY 9 t o 9, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale P rices g o o d th r u S at. DeC. 2 4 th . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. THE FOLLOWING ECKERD DRUG STORE WILL BE OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS DAY • ORANGE CITY: 2426 HWY. 17 & 92 AMERICAS FAMW DRUG STORE i Faith In Japanese Autos Up C a le n d a r WEDNESDAY. DEC. 21 Itcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p in., 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. Born to Win AA. fi p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. DEC. 22 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Free health' 'dlteck'ups. Setflinolc County Health Department. 10 n.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Ovcrcatcrs 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. 23 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. to 5:30 p.m. in lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Hlvd.. Sanford. Lake Mary Police and Fire departments' Santa Claus parade. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Santa will be visiting every street In the city giving out candy and gifts for neighborhood children. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell' Road. Afanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. Cosmic concert featuring today's music enhanced by special effects and laser lights. John Young Science Center, 810 E. Rollins Avc.. Orlando. "S tyx." 9 and 10 p.m.: "Back on Track." with Michael Jackson and others at 11 p.m. SATURDAY, DEC. 24 East-West Sanford Klwums Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Cosmic Concert with special efTects and laser lights, featuring "S tyx" at 9 and 10 p.m. and "Back on Track" with Michael Jackson at 11 p.m.. John Young Silence Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. MONDAY. DEC. 26 Sanford RotaryJTIub^noon. Saitfprd Civic Center. Dating service Tor mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. DETROIT (UPI) - The last five years saw Ameri­ can and Japanese cars switch places In buyers' perceptions of their de­ pendability and minimal need for repair, a study shows. In tills year's Consumer Satisfaction Index hy the P ow er N e w s le tte r o f Westlake Village. Calif.. 30 percent of the respondents said Japanese cars were good to excellent. Euro­ pean cars came In second with 25 percent and Amer­ ican autos rankrd third with 24 percent. In 1979. 28 percent of respondents gave Ameri­ can autos a good-excellent rating. The Europeans came In second that year with 21 percent and the Japanese ranked last with 19 percent. The survey results found car buyers in the youngest age group — 25 to 34 — have the highest opinion o f Japanese autos' de­ pendability but all age groups tanked them first. In the youngest group. 39 percent gave Japanese cars a top rating, with 34 percent favoring European autos and 21 percent giv­ in g A m e ric a n ca rs a good-excellent rating. Middle-aged car buyers — those In the 35 to 49 age group — also gave the nopfcto-.Japanese autos with 33 percent granting the top rating. European autos came In second with 29 percent and American cars third with 21 percent. Am ong older buyers aged 50 to 59. 26 percent gave Japanese cars the top rating. Am erican cars came In second with 24 percent and European products got a 22 percent good-excellent rating The greater the Income, the more fa vora b le'd e­ pendability rating received by Japanese cars, the survey found. Among car buyers with I n c o m e s o f 830.000 $39,000. 34 per­ cent gave Japanese autos the top rating. This In­ creased to 41 percent a m on g th ose e a rn in g $40 ,0 0 0-8 4 9.00 0 . and reached 44 percent among The management and employees of Seasons restau­ the $50.000-plus income rant at 2565 S. French Avc.. Sanford, are doing gioup. everything they can to brighten the holidays for the European cars received family which they have adopted. the top rating of 27 perTeresa Bruce, restaurant assistant manager, said the c e n t o f t h c mother ts trying to make It on her own. but It Is rough 830.000- 839.000 group. 3 5 p e r c e n t o f t h e going as a single parent with three children. She said the $40,000-849.000 group woman has a job which pays her minimum wage, and 34 percent of the making her Ineligible for welfare or food stamps. 8 5 0 .0 0 0 p lu s In com eThe mother has two boys. 4 and 8 years, and a girl. 7. The oldest boy has cerebral palsy. When asked what he group, would like for Christmas, his only request was for a American autos received wallet to put pictures In. said Ms. Bruce. a good-excellent depen­ The restaurant is providing the family with two meals dability rating from 22 percent of those In the a day for two months und has set up a collection box for 830.000- 839.000 group. donations More than $100 has been contributed so far 19 percent of those In the und the money will be given to the mother prior to 840.000 849.000 group Christmas. Several of the employees have also brought and 18 percent of those In In Christmas gifts for the children. "The little girl hud a birthday recently ana we gave Ihe top Income group. her a birthday party at the restaurant complete with birthday cake." said Ms. Bruce. " I slipped out the back and went out and bought her a present. I got her an “ FLORIDA" outfit — Just blue Jeans and a top — but she was so happy. She said 'This Is the best birthday I ever had.' It made me cry." Ms. Bruce said anyone wishing to help live family out „SUNSMj« S H U . i may bring donations to Seasons —Jane Casselberry 'Tis The Season For Charity At Sanford Season's Restaurant TWIN PACK OF M FLASHES B*« S i t WITH SPECIAL BEBATE Of f I f M EN 'S Shamir's trip to Washington In concessionary aid terms to Egypt, and that other countries such as November. Shultz carefully avoided the use of Honduras and South Korea soon that phrase, and used a milder mny get the same kindly treatment. description — "political and mili­ The reason ts that old loans arc tary cooperation." coming due and countries like Israel lie then took pains to minimize the measures that had Irccn an­ and Egypt are using up new U.S. assistance paying off old U.S. loans. nounced with so much pride, *AW a result the aid program Is losing warmth and fanfare at the White House during the Shamir visit and Its political effectiveness and had which had caused Shamir to leave simply become an elaborate way of Washington In such a glow of good r e c y c l i n g A m e r ic a n m o n e y overseas. spirit: —On the trade concessions that In other words, as Shultz and Israel will get when selling goods to other administration officials de­ the United States, which could scribed the new economic rela­ amount to millions of dollars In tionship with Israel. It was no big tariff benefits. Shultz said this Is deal. something he always favored for all Even the U.S.-Isracll political and countries, and it was no special military relationships were played favor to Israel. down since Shultz returned from Ill pointed out that the United North Alrua where — In his words Stutcs simply matched ihe same — he got "an earful" of crltlcfam trade concessions that the European about the partnership. Community already had given Israel. Deputy Secretary of State Ken­ —On the new plan to give, rather neth Darn pointed out that the Idea than lend. $2.6 billion In U.S. aid to o f Joint U .S .-Is ra c ll m ilita r y Israel, Shultz said that other exercises Is not unique and. In a countries also had requested the Voice of America Interview, he pointed out that the United States same favor. As soon as he returned had engaged In similar Middle East to Washington. It was announced (hal the United Slates was thinking exercises with the military’ forces of about granting the same kind of Morocco. Oman, and Egypt. ARRIVE ALIVE �SPO R TS 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dcr. II, 1983 Larry Castle Former 8CC Tennis Conch C h a n g e In G a m e Not H oiiipered By A g e O r A b i l i t y i Every player paying ihe game, regardless ol his level, can become more successful by changing or adding to his game. Even some o f the top pros have added to their games In recent years. Chris Evrrt-Lloyd has developed a solid overhead smash; In the past Chris would often Irl the lob drop and hit a groundstroke rather than try to hit the smash Chris has also developed a good nel game which before was not part of her game. Bjom Borg worked hand on his sene during hts early years and developed a sene that was a strong weapon, and not Just something to start the point with. Martina Navratilova added a lopspln backhand to her gamr. thus allowing her to pass off the backhand side. Perhaps the most dramatic change took place «i!h world-class Australian pro. Paul McNamce. Long a great doubles player. McNamee changed froma one-handed backhand slice to a two-handed lapspin backhand. This was after he had been paving the game for many, many years lie has been a superior singles player ever since and his rmiung has vastly Improved. Tnc i g ' or abrtfly should not Ik- a factor in wbf"-brr or not to change, It can Iw done at IS or SCI. at ’J k beginner level or thr professional level. 1' you are ready to change your game you must remember that It will lake a lot o f hour's on I hr jraraoc oocrt and perhaps some time with your !nai! pro Don’t '•■xpecl quick results and try not to beam * fmstreiea. Most : c 'v > actually play u’orsr when they ate muting rimr-ges and this Is the reason a lol give up im eying %o change and go back to tlielr old game. .You m a r be patient and give yourself lime to tlrvclnpt t n r» sirokc or Improve an old one Too '’im er _ « remember that no matter who Is helping ytnt aaad bow many times your pros shows vne imv u * •rv-jit a stroke It ts ultimately up to mu in pu*. ts the long hours practicing It. II you don’t w ir i ns r. ‘ ‘ e stroke will never develop Turn ir» wrveral additions or changes that nugtr muk? ras a better player — some may be a cuanp- van ii***-d to make The most common are utayen Win n—t changes tn their serve. Perhaps ^roi n e l u raiangc she loss, or the grip. It your •wrr/- nm- RMuC -were and good direction and depth liter ienv* ti uhm* If it’s aw dependable then you neat to dung* Cm: von ht’ n deep shred second serve? Can you coni- re untune your first and second serve tcsnraali' in doubtesT? If ool then you need work m tms aren Hiw i vmiT fuutwirt? If you are sluggish on the cour am: can t sees io get to the ball you should lean mmi* pim: que imais and footwork drills and wurl.in tinrtr. lieum u pa*' -'<• r»r. Many good baseline jliaym iiiwe a m volkys Practice net play. Learn tn Kami tkxy and m sp volleys Practice net play onuugb Hue yoa 1wase your fear of being at net. :» rostr backhand a weak shot? If so. you will waul to swash to tbe two-hander. Most of the top t**thne players tn tbe world use the two-hander. U you have only a sliced backhand you should defmltrfjr work an a top-spin backhand. You Just can’t pass effectively wahout :t The same holds true fear the torehand Learn a disguised kfc and a f / d drop shot. Is your overhead » r^jc’’ Mai be a gnp change ts w hat you need — then lots of practice Sot all changes are physical Man? piaycr-s need mental and emotional changes in the way they go abut playing the game. Use your head, don’t play the same way on every surface — Veam to piav in the wind, sun or hot weather Knowing what your weaknesses are and what needs added or improved is tbe first step Get some help and then go out and practxe. practice, practice. In time your game wrfl] improve greatly. Seminole, Lake Mary To Meet Again T r ib e B u tc h e rs R o u t O v ie d o M t. In By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Is It Christmas nlrcady? Sanford H: .TdfiuJt ami Lake Mary coach Willie Rlc hard sort must lx- wondering if the traditional holiday might lie arriving three days early, Thursday (the 22nd|. After the Semlnolcs butchered Mount Dora and the Rams hammered Oviedo Tuesday night In Ihe opening round of thr Oviedo Outlook Tournament, the two cross-town rivals will soon be meeting for thr second time this month. Marlctte and hts Trllie will he oul lo avenge a loss to the Rams on Dec. 5 while Richardson and the Rams are gunning for two straight over the Semlnolcs. Both trams have today olT to prepare for Thursday night’s battle which lips off at 7 al Seminole Commu­ nity College. “ We'll definitely lx* ready.** Marlctte said of Thursday’s rrmntrh. "The kids really played well tonight (Tuesday) and I hope we can continue ft Thursday." “ It might l>e pretty scary Thursday n ig h t , " R ich ard son said, " T h e y (Seminolrl are really going lo Ite Jacked up for us.'* In tlisi round action tonight, Luke Brantley goes up against Lake Howell al 7 and Stuart Soulli Fork goes up against Lyman, the detruding Oviedo Outlook champions. In tonight's second gamr Tuesday night's first game saw Luke Mary roll to a 20 H lead after one quarter and thr Rams romped lo a 84 38 victory over Oviedo's Lions. Firil "Hloinma Jammu'* Miller and Hilly Dunn urndeadly from ihe outside Tuesday as Miller |MUired In a game high 22 polios. D o ra , O u tlo o k R am s T o u rn e y Oviedo Outlook while playing only three quarters, and Dunn tossed In 20. Andre Gray added nine points for the Rams while Darryl Menhir and Albert Flores netted eight each. “ Wc needed a win like this,” Rich­ ardson said. “ Wc look advantage of Oviedo's weaknesses. We’re capable of playing with anyone If we can keep exploiting their weaknesses.'' Steve Cohen was the only Oviedo player In double figures as he tossed in 12 points. Oviedo was without 6-6 center Mike Schwab who Is out with an Injury and the Lions lost another key inside player Tuesday as 6-5 center-forward Darrin Rclchle was sidelined with a broken finger. The Rams lilt on 10 of 16 shots trom the floor In the first quarter and Oviedo flit only 2 of 7 and also committed 10 turnovers as Lake Mary took a 12-polnt Irad, 20 8, Into the second. Oviedo cut the lead under 10 In (he second quarter, hut Miller and Dunn closed the first half with a Murry and (tie Rams took a 36-21 lead at halftime Oviedo made only 5 of 21 Shota front the floor in the first half while Lake Mary lilt 17 of 31. Lake Mary blew Ihe game wide open ai the Ix-glnning ol the third quarter by reeling oil 12 straight points lo take a ■IH 21 leail By the time Ihe third quarter was over. Ihe game was history as Lake Mary took (I 58-2‘ l lead Into the fluid pel lod which saw IniiIi Iranis Hood thr lloor with reserves. See Semlnolcs I'tigc 11A H»f * W Photo Sr ttonni* W>«boM! Seminole's Jimmy Gilchrist muscles up a shot and is hacked by Mount Dora's Darron Russell In the process as Anthony Hines (15) looks on. Lyman Favored To Win Oviedo Girls Tourney !lv O u ib F1»t«r ieroiu innria Writer Lyman's Lady Gieyftaundl will jr rim lavonu.* tn the first annual Oviedo flirts Thnstinua Tournament which gets under way mniftht al T.KI u Seminole Communtry College with host Oviedo going up against Orlando Colonial. Lyman will play its ilm round game Thursday night at 5 30 against Orlande, Boone wuh the two winners meeting tn the championship game Friday night at 7. Quickness ts the key for the Lady Greyhounds who have compiled a 4-2 record thus far Four of Lyman's Girls Basketball starters arc capable of averaging In double figures Including guards Valerie Jackson and Kim Gorourn. boil seniors, and forwards Kim Forsyth, only a sophomore, and srnlor Kim Lemon. Jackson Is one of Ihe best shooting guards In Central Florida and she Is among the leaders for the Greyhounds tn scoring, assists and steals. Gorourn was the assists leader last season, but she has been called upon to do more scoring this season and has responded well In her last outing, against Daytona Beach Mainland. Gorourn poured In a season-high 24 points Lemon, who missed half the season Iasi year. Is proving she will he a key for the Lady Greyhounds this season. Lyman lost 5-11 center Vlhkl M* Murrer to graduation and Ixmon Is being counted on to take up the slack underneath. Forsyth has really »omc along well for Lyman after being moved up from ihe Junior Jones Upends Seminole JV Tlie Orlando Jones Junior varsit y overcame a 10-polnl halftime dedclt and milled to a 58-55 victory over Sanford Seminole's JV In the opening round of the I.ikr Mary Boys JV ChrtsUuns Timrimmrnt Tiy-sday night ni 1-akc Mary High. In today's action. Jones goes up against Lyman at 2 p.tn. while Lake Brantley, a 53-33 winner over Orlando JV Basketball VALERIE JACKSON KIM LEMON varsity team last year In Lemon's abscence. Only a sophomore. Forsyth gives the Lady Greyhounds some­ thing to build around for the future and she continues to Improve with the more experience she gets Lyman’s biggest competition of the three teams tn the tournament will be Ovlrdo's Lady Lions The fate of the Lions In the tournament lies In the hands ol senior Payctta Robinson ihe leading rcbounder and secondleading scorer In the county last year. Robinson has been ham[>ered by an Injury suffered during volleyball season and she hasn't been at 100 percent in any o f the Lady Lions’ games thus far. While Robinson is ihe leader, the Lions have a lot more talent with sophomore guardH Stephanie Nelson and Natalie Barth and Junior forwards Mary Lokcrs and Brenda Redway. Nelson and Barth haven't reached their |Mitenllal yet. but, look for Oviedo to start rolling when they do. Lokcrs has performed well inside with Robinson coming bark from her Injury. Boone and Colonial, oul of the Metro Conference, are two of the weaker 4A teams around, so look for those two teams to he playing In the consolation game while Oviedo and Lyman should Ik* meeting In the finals. points m the fourth quarter, but couldn’ t get the big basket to pull even On three occasions, they missed easy shots after breaking open under the basket. Junior Crockett BoHannon. a 6-2 forward, has been Lake Howell's most consistent player. He ts a rugged rrbounder who averages 10 points per game. He has hit 30 of 56 shots fur 54 percent. Helping BoHannon inside is 6-0 Junior Keith Wooldridge, who leads iiowcll In rebounds with 5.2 a game He is also a top free throw shooter with 20 of 28 from the line. Senior Allen Banyacski completes the front line with Jcron Evans also seeing a lot of playing time. Guard Scott Anderton and Hayward Beasley complete the lineup, but Lake Howell's best player — Efrem Brooks — will also see a lot of playing time. "Efrem has been Injury-prone lately," said Robinson about hts 12.5*poinls*pcr*gamc scorer. “ He Jusl can't seem to get over the flu." Peterson Is Impressed with B o H a n n o n . B r o o k s an d Banyacski. "BoHannon is really lough on the boards and Brooks Is a streaky shooter. When he g e ls hot. look o u t ." said Peterson. "Banyacski is a very scrappy player. He's a battler on Basketball tile boards." Peterson knows luikc Howell Is desperate, like Ills Patriots. "T h ey're hungry,” hr said. A battle, Robinson feels, will be decided by rebounds "W e have to rebound with them," he said "They're a pretty good outside shooting leant, but we h a ve to re b o u n d and be quicker." Peterson probably won't buy the "prcliv good" tag. Ills team ts shooting Just 35.4 percent from the Moor. "W e Just can't put It in the h o le ," said Peterson The Patriots liuve one other major malady — they foul loo much. The opposition has shot 256 free throws while Brantley has attempted Just 157. “ Our defense Isn't bad. wc’rc Just put people on the foul line tor, much. They have 65 more free throws made than us " Brantley's big gun Is Erie Trombo. The srnlor swingnmn has made 54 of 136 shots and 26 of 38 free throws for 131 points and an 18.7 average, which Is (he best In the county. After Trombo, though, the Patriots next best scorer ts Dennis Groat-close with a 7.7 average. The Junior guard Is hitting Just 28 8 pcrrcnl o f his shot, however, and Peterson* hopes he will turn It around pretty soon, Austin Hodges (5 6 ppg) and "Ibid Leroy" Brown (0.0) Join the revolving starting lineup along with 0-4 Junior Rex Black (4.0 and 20 hoards). Mike Garrlqurs, Mike Evans, Todd Hill and 6 8 Greg Courtney. Another team looking for Its second victory — coach Toni Lawrence's Lyman Greyhounds — will play tonight's second game (8.30) against South Fork (rum Stuart. "I don't know anything about them." said Lawrence about tonight's (oc. "But I know M arlin C ou n ty has got a hcckuvu a program, so I hope all the good kids go to Martin County. Lawrence's hope*. neverthe­ less. may lx- fufllc. South Fork, a 3A school, is 0-0 oil the s r a g o n , and to u rn a m e n t director Dale Phillips said, "th ey’re loaded." "W e 'v e been gelling good play from our guards (Greg Pilot and Lavtchec Nelson), hut our big people haven't done the Job. Wc nred somebody la take the ball inside and score," Lawrence let Is tli.it somebody will lx* 0-3 Junior center James JONES (58) — Hicks 22 Walden 3 Brewer 6. Davis 2. Quinn 16. Williams5. Totals: 24 10-2058 SEMINOLE (55) - Williams 16. Brtnson 4 Hill 21. Parker 7. Wright 7 Totals: 24 7 8 55 Halftime — Seminole 36. Jones 26. Fouls — Jones 12. Seminole 17. Fouled out — Hill Technicals— none. BOONE (33) - Chapin I. Curry 2. Wells 7. Unser 2. Knapp 2. Carter 2. Webb 2. Kenl 13. Burnett 2. Totals 11 11 2033. LAKE BRANTLEY (53) - Hardwick 20. Morris 9. Shirley I. Stark 10, WllBg 7. McLean 3. David 3 Totals: 24 5-1053. Halfllme — Lake Brantley 27. Boone 14 Fouls — Lake Branilcy 15. Boone 15. Fouled oul — none. Technicals — none. • Patriots And Hawks — It's A Natural Match By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It's only natural that Lake Howell and Lake Brantley should meet on tbe basketball court tonight at 7 in the 6vledo Outlook Christmas Tournament at Seminole Community Col­ lege. Both are 1-6 for the season and starving (or a victor)*. The famine has reached gigantic proportions. Neither has won a game since Lake Brantley's Tlpolf Tournament when the Patriots and the Silver Hawks both whipped winles* Wymorc Tech. Lake Howell has lost six straight. Lake Brantley has lost five. Tonight's matchup Is. In­ deed. perfect. Brantley coach Bob Peterson and Howell roach Greg Robinson Jusl hope it doesn’t end In a tic. "W e need a victor)’ bad." said Robinson. "It will give our players the confidence they nerd. We need to win one now ami not later." ; R ob in so n felt Ills S live r Jlawks may have curned a inoral victory last Friday when fliey lost. 48-40. to lOth-ranked L-mlnole, Lake Howell slowed [he game down and surrounded L u fo rd 's Willie Mitchell us if he h as the Alamo. The Hawks were within two Boone Tuesday, takes on host Lake Mary at 4. The two winners In today's game meet In the championship Thursday al 5 pan. Tonight's lov-rs meet In the third place game Thursday at 3 while Boone and Seminole meet In the consolation game Thursday at 1 Behind the clutch play of Rolxrt Hill and Darryl Williams. Seminole led by as much as 15 points and took a 10 point lead, 36-26, at halftime. Jones began trimming down the lead In the third quarter hut Seminole still led by five. 44-39, going Into Ihe fourth. But. Jones came on (n outscore the JV Tribe. 19-9, In the fourth quarter to grab the victory. till) led the way lor Seminole with 21 ixilnts. Williams added 16 and Jerry Parker and Mike Wright tossed In seven each. Chris flicks led Jones with 22 |xitnls while Chris Quinn added 16 In Tuesday's second game. Lake Brantley's JV Patriots ran up a 13 point lead at the half and went on to rout Boone's Braves by 20 Jeff Hardwick led Lake Brantley with 20 points while John Kent tossed in 13 lor Boone. — Chris F ilte r Wildcats Crawl Past Cincy, 24-11 Bob Peterson Stewart. "I figure any day now James Stewart Is going to blossom for us and we ll lx* all right." Pilot ts one of the lx*st allaround players In thr county. He Is averaging 13 points per game and has 14 assists. The 6-1 senior is also hilling 51 perm it 131 of 61) from the field Nelson (8 6 polntsl has been a bit erratic, but lias shown he's capable of putting It fit Ihe hole by hilling (our Jumpers in a row against Seminole. Lym an's second steadiest player is sophomore Rick Neal, brother of former Lyman sharp­ shooter Marcus. Neal, a husky six-footer, has a nice jxTlmctrr shooting touch and I- adept tit working inside, loo. He Is averaging nine points a game. CINCINNATI |UPJ| — Cliuirinull coach Inny Yales knew the only hope his team had ol beating No ] Kentucky was to play a slow, deliberate game and wall for good shots He must have wanted to win very, very badly As Kentucky partisans In sold out Riverfront Coliseum chanted "Bor ing, Bor ing." the Bearcats slowed the game to a crawl, but still wound up on the short end of the 24 -11 final score Tuesday. Nevertheless. Yates was pleased with IPs train's tenacity, ll not tlielr Mash. "W e have a game plan applicable lo our opponents Our players played the plan out." lie said. "Staying with them for so long gives our players confidence." As expected. Kentucky’s "twin towers". Sam Bowie and Melvin Turpin, led all scorers. What was unusual Is Dial they did II wllh a mere six jxilnls rarli Mark Dorris was high man for Cincinnati, with five. The game Ixxjslrd Kentucky's record to 60. while Cincinnati fell io 1-7. It was a game In which pass completions would have been a more fitting statistic (hat Held goals made, Cincinnati players ran three or four minutes al a time ofj ihe clock by passing the ball between them. �Argovitz Would You Let A Guv Like That Work — shoulders with the big name prnlesslnn,ii athletes and tie associated with them It In eottld he their Big Daddy advise them which teams in sign with and wind up making a lot of mcinc*. horn lim n dome n what was so wrong with that'’ It .etiam b lieal working for a living So far. none of Argovitz' patients have come forward to testily how good In was ai dentistry You'll have to take hts word tm it and his word I hear Is Ills hood V-u I! you'd like to find out what kind ol an agent he was. or sitll Is . he. k with HUB Sims, tin running hark lor the Ihdrc.li Units m tin NFI, Or talk to Gary Anderson tie w h . receiver lot the Tampa Ha\ Bandits in ilu • . i . . . •• NFI.. USF’ I.. Argovitz liasn i really hern that fuss\ What's wrung with working both stiles of |hr slrec-l? NEW YORK flJI’l) — Jerry Argovitz. obviously hoping to become an even htggcr .wheeler-dealer than Donald Trump or Diamond Jim Brady, Is going about It the wrong way. lie has been dropping down in class lately. Don’t worry about him though He isn t lik«'ly to bruise himself much bet hr doesn't have very (ar to fall Argovitz owns the Houston Gamblers ut the USFL. Before the other owners In I hr' new league awarded him a franchise, he was an agent, but he had to give that up Conflict of Interest, you understand How would It look for an owner In steer a player to his club and then charge him a tiler ......... would I)- 'dirty pool wouldn l Originally, ' • vn*ltz was i dentist You won’t find loo many of them In any soup kitchens, either Our man Argovitz wasn't looking to spend the rest of his life doing .root canal and lilting removable bridges, however. He wanted to go big mm rub Anderson slatred lor th< University d Arkansas last year lie was one o! tin., playe rs drolled by (In- San Diego c bargee In the llrst round, but signed wait i|n Milton Richman X season wo* * I .4 . I *■ vr ,W C o n tin u e d fr o m It- u y-k '. n* I' C o x C a r r ie s South Set the third quarter. ouistorlng the rain s 23-11 to take a 71 30 lead Into the lourth Alter tin tirsi quarter. Semmctle prerv null It dominated the gmm mi hotit ends ot the Hoot Gilchrist led lilt Noll*ntideinnalh with 10 rebounds ami Willie Drunks Ctutmig oil an Injury tinned in a lint pritoillllliur with turn hoards and ll\t points Seminole Improved to 5 I tut tin season with Us lilih sic algid ui torv a l t * a Iht loss to l ake Mim Mount Dora in a stands at I 3 10 A I.A K * MAH 1 O ft J 1 {F « *s • a * v A f l d f # V » t' • W lM 'M Jt C * * f» * '‘ . " . 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P I f I I (1 > 11 H I M lllh g jm t JChA'olo Arm 1110 IM » T I 00 iW A A i r * Zotat ItO IGAllaChAtia IK ) * IW 0 0 * 1 S IM ; P 0 * 1 H U M I t 4 1104*10 A - 1,1*1; M *ndlr III0 4J] r ALL INSUAANCC ASSXAMUm A" • ACCEFTtO I t«Kf J,»#“ IT*'' >■'*♦* W|)l * A | iz tu tJ NBA C ilttrn (•nftrtnct AftinHc \ X l 1 1 It n i) it Fct If. '41 *11 >30 4*0 fctf lh * « §,"‘ rXH i | tr» « SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC NATIOMAL AASAI7BAU AUOC w II Psiiwetgm* bo*>on » He. Tgrk 1* A'ev- inglcn 13 Sen Jerieg 13 Cf«1f4l 0»aO»§P M dAiw iff •* i. 0ft Vt 1*1 f OR. THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Phytician 2017 FRENCH A VE.. •SANFORD’ _ 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 »- A lg o itu tunc ...Seminoles Roll The Rams evened their record at It :t with the win and snapped a iwn gamc losing streak. Oviedo tell to l :t In Tuesday night’s second gam. u players scored In double ligures as Sanford Seminole c rushed Mount Dot a 88-55. Kenny Gordon led the wav lor Seminole with 15 points Wllln. Mo. hell tossetl In 13. Jimmy Gllc hrtst added l | and James Rouse Trac y Holloman end Stephen Grey netted 10 jminls aplc . Mount Dora s Anthoitv IhncsiiK.k tngh scoring honors with 20 points tod Charles Brooks added 13 lot tit. < .tin s Abet Mount Dora settled tie lust m points of the game the I rib* reelect oft I 1 unanswered jwiiijis to tak< a 112 lead. The ’Canes then lonml tin shooting touch and both trams traded baskets the remainder ol the quarter anil Send tittle cittnc out on top by lout 21 20 going Into the second Seminole eanie out bla/tng In tin second quarter and ran till eight straight points. six by Gilt litist to take a .12 20 lead. The Tribe continued to pull away in the second quarter and was up In 20 -1H-28. at hallllmc The Seminoles put the game nwav in O f 508 S. FRENCH AVE. nmc Jeep Renault. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H B a P H M a B B i t i r w . i w w a r s * - -- �PEOPLE Cooks Of The W eek Move Over Christmas For Orange Bowl Festival By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor After Christmas, then whnt? Football fans have the answer • the Orange Botvl Festival. Time has earned It an International reputation as "South Florida's ultimate cclebrtlon and a great winter carnival of events." But to Orange Bowl members and their wives. Orange Bowl Is a way of life. And where do you find the good life that you don't also find the good food? . And now the Orange Bowl wives bring you 600 recipes thnt have been gathered and kitchen-tested. Since the Orange Bowl Committee was organized In 1935, annually, open houses arc held when food runs rampant, from chill and mashed turnips to steaks and shrimp. So many pleasant memories Involve food. Through the years, prominent people have participated In the Orange Bowl Festival. They have ben wined and dined and have experienced the regional taste sensations that are as memorable ns any touchdown scored. Festival participants have become a part of the Orngc Bowl scene and have gone home wishing they could experience more or the exciting adventure that Is Orange Bowl. And this year will be no different when Miami plays Nebraska In the Orange Bowl on Monday. Jan. 2. at 8 p.m. ' The colorful orange cookbook with distinctive gold lettering was published this year. It features recipes gathered from former players, coaches, athletic directors. Orange Bowl Committee members, their spouses and others who have been connected with the annual Orange Bowl Festival over the past 49 years. The public may pyrehase the cookbook for $19.95 ( Florida residents add SI tax) plus $2.00 for postage and handling. Orders with payment should be sent to Cookbook. Orange Bowl Committee. P.O. Box 350748. Miami 33135. Checks should be payable to the Orange Bowl Committee. The Table of Contents reads as follows: Kickoffs! appetizers). Waterboys (beverages). Cheerleaders (ac­ companiments). Staff (breads). Scrimmages (salads). Training Table (vegetables, rice, pasta, grits). Big Plays (meat. lamb. pork, veal) and Wishbone, (poultry). Also: Fair Catch (seafood). Shotgun (game). Points After ( desserts). Quick Kicks and Scrambles (quick meals, eggs and cheese). Weight Room ( lo-cal). Spanish Accents. Orange Bowl Specials and Locker Room ( men only). Here's a sampling of the 600 exciting recipes. SPINACH SURPRI8E DIP 1 cup sour cream 1 8-ouncc package cream cheese 1 cup mayonnaise 1 red onion, finely chopped 1 package chopj>cd. frozen splnnch. thawed and drained 1 can water chestnut?, drained and finely chopped 1 green pepper, finely chopped Vi teaspoon garlic salt Lemon pepper Mix all together and chill overnight. Granlsh with parsley and cherry tomatoes and serve with crackers or potato chips. CONCH CHOWDF.R 1 pound bacon, diced 3 pounds of ground conch 1 pound potatoes, finely chopped 5 medium onions, minced 2 green peppers, minced 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons Maggl seasoning base 4 stalks celery, finely chopped 4 carrots, finely chopped 1 can peeled tomntocs 2 tablespoons cumin 1 tnblcspoon oregano 1 tablespoon pepper 2 bay leaves 2 tnblcspoons Worcestershire sauce 3 tnblcspoons Accent 4 quarts water . ti cup white wtnc In a large skillet, rook bacon until fat Is barely rendered. Add conch and vegetables and cook until golden. Remove to a large kettle. Add spices and canned tomatoes with water: cook 2 hours, stirring occasionally. 1 cup flour 1 lnrge onion, chopped 2 rounded tablespoons baking powder 4 eggs 2 teaspoons salt 1 13-ouncc can evaporated milk In a medium bowl, stir nil Ingredients together nnd drop by teaspoonsful Into hoi oil and fry until golden. Makes 10 servings. Martha Linder (P. Scott Under. Orange Bowl State Director) ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE 2 cans green asparagus, drained 2 4-ouncc cans mushrooms, drained 1 16-ounce can green peas, drained 1 can water chestnuts, drained and thinly sliced 1can mushroom soup Cayenne pepper (use generously) 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese 6 pieces while broad W cup butter. melted flutter a large casserole. Layer the asparagus, mushrooms, peas and water chestnuts In It. Combine cayenne with soup and pour over casserole. Sprinkle cheese on top. Break bread Into very small pieces. Toss In the melted butter and place on top or cheese. Bake at 325° for 45 minutes until bubbly and biown. Serves 8. ORANGE FROST 1 pint vanilla Ice cream, softened 1 B ounce can frozen orange Juice concentrate, thawed 2 cups milk Vi pint vanilla Ice cream Dash of cinnamon and nutmeg (optional) In the bowl of an electric mixer, blender container or food processor bowl, combine the 1 pint Ice cream and orange Juice concentrate: continue beating or blending while gradually adding milk. Taste. If desired, add cinnamon and nutmeg. Pour Into glasses and top with scoop of the Vt pint Ice cream. Serves 4. Who's Cooking ? JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot. The Cook of the Week Add w PINK SAUCE FOR SEAFOOD column Is published every V4 teaspoon salt or more to taste Wednesday. 1 teaspoon rosemary Novice cooks and ethnic Mi cup prepared horseradish cooks, as, well ns experi­ V» cup pink applesauce enced cooks and master 1 cup sour cream chefs add a d ifferen t Mix together well and let stand about 1 hour or dimension to dining. Who overnight for best flavor. Is your choice? Maybe It’s JIFFY HOLLANDAISE SAUCE y o u r m o th er, fa th e r, V4 cup sour cream brother, sister or friend. Vi cup mayonnaise Submit your suggestions 'A teaspoon mustard to Cook of the Week col­ 1 teaspoon lemon Juice um nist Doris Dietrich.The Combine ingredients and warm on low’ burner. Stir Herald PEOPLE editor. until smooth. Do not let boll. Makes Vi cup. 322-2611. EVERGLADES HUSH PUPPIES A NEW SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED PURSES And ACCESSORIES Stnford'M Most Unique Boutique LOIS DTCUS-Owner 323-4132 116 W. First St. C Sanford A 2 cups com meal BARBS Phil Pastoret look at It this way: If only they'd heeded what you told them..you'd now be blamed for how things came out. IO W A MEATS An optimist is a person who ronfidenlally expects to find a wishbone in rolled turkey. W* Mil. Only U.S.D.A. Choicn Naturally Apad WE W I L L NOW BE CLOSED E V E R Y M O N D A Y B O N ELES S SM O KED HAM S U . L 0J L C h a in lUtnraBy A p d S IR L O IN T IP o r RUM P ROAST * i» 9 *2 l9 uCTchJT $049 EY E ROUND ROAST Gifu that go together: Steel-toed shoes for folk with a tendency to drop store-bought fruitcakes. FREED SPINAL EXAMINATION Crow Sens'so* P1NCHE0 NERVES i r - ^ r iH u u M i T O P R O U N D S T E A K or L O N D O N B R O IL $2® 9 M m I Six o i FR ESH TU R K EYS A V A IL A B L E Hm m Mado B a ft B R EAK FAST SAUSAGE .. . 9 1 99 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. i NEXT TOMH.C'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 3234528 1/4 CARAT* 3 DIAMOND NUGGET RING 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER 9 8 1 1/2 CARAT' DIAMOND COCKTAIL SANFORD PAIN * CONTROL. CLINIC DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L C h iro p ra c tic P h y u ria n you* choc* 7017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 your CMOCt PRE-CHRISTM AS M ELR O S E EVERY f W O M A N S DIAMOND HAS A DIAMONDS WRITTEN CERTIFICATE EARRINGS PENDANTS trccvu SOLITAIRES irSCvst i/4 Cm t/SCww I'Horn t/JCvN YOUR CMOCt !I * - • DRESSES • SK IR TSW ) i llM g / J B M • BLOUSES • SLACKS \ B B B « SUITS • SWEATERS ^ ; • COORDINATES d r i f t w o o d ; i n Cm * /ON S E L E C T E D IT E M S ^ f / Jj ALL SALES FINAL : ” 6d322-9180 ic®.*"’ U14Can* tmhantag O jm r d C Lata YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN S CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WEICOMEI 1983 T r ie d IIN C B * 1 084 m a n ’s JEWELERS Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida RETAIL JEWELER OF THE YEAR �J b — Evening H e rald . Sanford, FL ^W ednesday. Dec. 3 1 ,1YS3 Entertaining On Moment's Notice Many of us <ur rnught between a rock and a hard place when It comes to impromptu entertaining. When frleds pop over we want things to be extra special. That includes the foods we serve. Yet. when there's no advance warning it’s hard to always be prepared. It's easy to entertain on a moment’s notice with help from a new line of gourmet dips being Introduced in this area. Mudc with real sour cream and a variety of fresh ingredients. Breakstone's gourmet dips provide a homemade flavor while offering the convenience or a ready-to-serve product. Each of the five flavors Is packaged in an 8-oz. plastic cup with an Inner foil seal and resealablc lid. Gourmet dips can lx* dressed up to fit Impromptu entertaining gets a lot of help with any occasion. Add some spice to an evening get-together with Cheddar dip served in an with chips. For nibbles approach, choose a variety of colorful vegetables such as pea pods, cherry tomatoes, radish roses and caullflowcrcts as dippers for n green pepper filled with toasted onion dip. A loaf of bread comes alive with a flavor of mushroom & herb dip in each bite. To round out the five-flavored gourmet dip line there arc also bacon ■& onion and Chesapeake clam dips. convenience gourmet dips. Toasted onion dip fills a green pepper and uses a variety of colorful vegetables as dippers. There's no need for guesswork now when folks drop in unexpectedly. With gourmet dips on hand, you're always ready. if- ( Hellmann’s Refresh Holiday Leftovers Turkey sandwiches and reheated vegetables can leave family and friends cold after a festive holiday meal. You've spent enough lime in the kitchen already this week, so the makers of Dannon Yogurt have come up with easy Ideas which will put that sparkle back into your post-holiday meals. TURKEY ITALIAN 18-ounce package spaghetti, cooked and drained 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms ’ W cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups chicken broth or bouillon 18-ounce container Dannon Plain Yogurt 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 3 tablespoons sherry 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 14 teaspoon nutmeg 3 cups cubed cooked turkey 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1. Preheat oven to 375°. 2. Saule mushrooms in 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet until tender. 3. Combine mushrooms and spaghetti in large buttered casserole. 4. Melt 2 tablespoons butter In saucepan; blend In (lour. Add chicken broth: stir until thickened. 5. Remove from heat; add yogurt, sugar, sherry, salt, pepper, nutmeg and turkey. Pour over spaghetti mixture. 6. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. 7. Bake 20 to 25 minutes until heated thoroughly and lightly browned. Serves 8. HAWAIIAN SWEET POTATOES 2 medium cooked, peeled sweet potatoes 1cup Dannon Pina Colada Yogurt 1 tablespoon sugar Salt to taste 2 tablespoons butter 14 cup flaked coconut 1. Preheat oven to 400°. 2. Mash until smooth the sweet potatoes together with the yogurt. I tablespoon of butter and sugar. 3. Turn Into a buttered 9-Inch pic plate. 4. flake for 30 minutes or until lightly browned. 5. While the potatoes are cooling, melt the remaining butter in a heavy skillet over moderate heat. 6. Add the coconut and stir until browned. 7. Sprinkle over the sweet potatoes and serve hot. Super with pork or poultry. Serves 4. MERRY BERRY MOLD 3 8-ouncc cups Dannon Mixed Berries Yogurt 1 8-ounce cup Dannon Vanilla Yogurt 1envelope Knox Unflavorcd Gelatine 14 cup cold water 1 I b ounce can whole berry cranberry sauce 1. Soften gelatine in water. Heal in a saucepan over low heat, stirring until completely dissolved. 2. Add 14 cup cranberry sauce and bring the mixture to a near boil. 3. Remove from heat and chill for 5 minutes. 4. Stir the fruit up from the bottom of the containers of Dannon Mixed Berries Yogurt. 5. Beat the yogurt thoroughly with the gelatine mixture. 6. Pour mixture Into a lightly oiled, one-quart mold. Chill until firm. 7. Unmold and lop each serving with a dollop of Dannon Vanilla Yogun and a spoonful of (he remaining cranberry sauce. Serves 6 to 8. TURKEY TETRAZZINI 3 slices bacon 14 cup chopped onion 14 cup green peppers, stemmed, seeded and diced 1cup sliced fresh mushrooms 3 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon celery salt 14 teaspoon ground white pepper 2 cups turkey broth 3 cups cut-up, cooked turkey 1 (9 ounce) package frozen peas, cooked 1 small Jar plmlcntos. chopped Impound spaghetti, cooked as label directs Butter 44 cup toasted, slivered almonds Parmesan cheese. Cook bacon until crisp. Remove from pan. crumble and reserve. Add onion and green pepper and cook until soft, but not brown. Remove onions from pan with slotted spoon and add mushrooms to remaining fat. Saute until tender. Remove mushrooms with slotted spoon. Add flour to fat; cook and stir until thick and bubbly. Remove from hrat. Add sail, celery sail, pepper and broth and cook, stirring gently, until smooth. Add crumbled bacon, peas, turkey and plmlcntos. Reheat sauce while you cook the spaghetti. When the spaghetti is done, drain and lightly butter It and spread it evenly over the bottom of a shallow, buttered casserole (a paella pan Is Ideal). Cover evenly with turkey mixture, sprinkle first with the almonds, and generously with Parmesan cheese. Place under broiler until cheese is slightly toasted. Serves eight. I Mayonnaise 3 2 -o z . jar Foil 1-lb. pkg. 25 -s q . ft. roll S t H S ta m p S » H S ta m p ,a f C e r t ific a t e ,e( cettU lc*‘ B \ Ptice S a v e r v _ ^ -----m- ------lr where shopping is a pleasure 7days a week ..r There’s -Still Time for Publix’ ^ LMiv. M a k e Your List an d C h eck it Twice *...., ».v,v Forgotten something for your holiday dinner7 Having a last-minute parly? Publix still has plenty of holiday magic to make your season special. Self-Baatlng. Broad B reasted, Governm entInspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. G rade A (1 0 lbs. and Up) Publix Teller open until 7 P.M. on Christmas Eve and willbeclosed Christmas Day. FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN 8ANK ON f l M ^ t l ■• I *•I ■• BROTH BASTED f PUBLIX TUR KEY Jf U ! THRU SAT., DEC. 24, 1903 . . . FRENCH COLOMBARD, CHENIN BLANC, RHINE, CHABLIS, ROSE OR LITE CHABLIS c , Sunnyland ' u. ' ! * ■■ W h o le Hog Hot or M ild S a u s a g e .................. K *1 ” ^ I Lykes Palm River Paul Masson Wine Oscar M ayer M ea t or B eef Sliced (While Supplies Last) o k e d Sw ift Prem ium D eep B asted, G o v 't.-ln sp o cte d , Shipped Q uickFrozen, E visc., U .S.D .A . G rad e A (1 0 -lb s . and Up) m_ H a iT IS I Bologna... X ' 9 9 ' ’X *1 39 I Eckrich Smoked. Polish or S m oked C h e e s e FR ESH T U R K E Y S OR W HOLE S m I Sliced B acon........ ^ M 28 I Sausage................. Ib. - ~7 *S W IF T PREMIUM / FULLY COOKED EITHER END EFFECTIVE: a ft % ib. «?' *2 29 Andre Cold D uck, W hite or Pink C ham pagne......... 7m "*92 96 3 Fresh Produce d[B S Cooked H a m ........ 99 Ra». , T D ain tees................ *2 ” a iailab le «f the Deli. M ade From C o ne., Minute M aid C hilled Florida S w ee t Juicy Orange Juice ...... V*’ *1 29 O ranges................. X Crisp Juicy G olden For Snacks or Salads, T a s ty Rod Delicious Apples .. i.b> 7 9 c Emperor Grapes Florida Fresh Tender P erfect For Slicing, Florida E xtra L arge Green or Pole B eans........... 49® Spiral Sliced Hams, Vita H erring.......... V »229 D ucklings.............. V 99® Tasty Capons....... M 49 Plump G e e s e ....... *1 7B S tuffed T u rk e y . .. ST M 09 Sm oked Turkey... «!' M 49 Honey Kut In C ream Sauce or P arty Snack < ^ S e a fo o d [ 3 S e ifo o d J 99c S' 5 9 ' 89® Sw ift Prem ium G o v 't.-ln sp o cte d , Shipped Q u ick-F ro zen , Evisc., U .S.D .A . G rad e A Sunnyland Sliced bot. Butterball T u rk e y ................... Deli [ 3 Deli T as ty H oney L o af or Pepper L o a f.........V S e afo o d T r®a ,‘ Standard O y s te rs .................. S e afo o d Treat! »• # *3 Fresh Tasty Tom atoes .. »' 3 9 e Cod F ille ts ............. »' * 3 " 89® Fresh -B aked Pumpkin P ie......... *&h M 89 For The Holiday Mince P ie ............... V ^ M " PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO FOR BREAKFAST, SNACKS OR DESSERT, Golden Bananas GOOD BAKED OR CANDIED, NORTH CAROLINA Sw eet Potatoes TURKEY DINNER 9 to 19 Ib House of Ratford Cooked Turkey 4 lbs Dressing (Choice of Plain. Walnut or Combread) 1 quart Giblet Gravy 11b. Cranberry Relish Men Dinner may M requested either hoi l oteat or Cold with healing & ready to instruchons akes approximately frours heal f �Evening Hereto Sjntord, FI. The recipes In this column will represent a potpourri o f microwave foods that can be used throughout the next few weeks as you entertain guests or perhaps os gifts that you give to neighbors and friends. Each of the preparations arc simplified and speeded by the use of the microwave oven. M ic r o w a v e M a g ic With From Oven Dairi-Fresh Milk 5 0 -c t. pkg . 3 2 -o z . bot. FRE8H ZUCCHINI DIP 1Vi cups shredded zucchini V4 cup finely chopped onion 14 cup finely chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon butter Vi cup mayonnaise 44 cup dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of cayenne Place shredded zucchini In paper towels and pierce to remove excess moisture. In a 1-quart casserole, combine onion, green pepper, and butter. Microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes. Stir In zucchini and remaining ingredients. Chill for 2 hours. Serve with chips or vegetable sticks. These tasty nuts arc good tq have for an open-house or to package In an attractive container and give as a gift. FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2 % LOW FAT, 1% LOW FA T OR SKIM Dinner Napkins Tomato Catsup Home Economist Seminole Community College MICROWAVE CHEESE BALL 14 cup chopped green pepper V4 cup chopped green onion l teaspoon butter 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese 1 package (4 oz.) blue cheese — crumbled 1 tablespoon chopped plmlcnto 2 tespoons prepared horseradish 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce I clove gnrllc. minced rt cup chopped pecans In a small bowl, combine green pepper, anion, and butter. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 30-45 seconds or until vegetables arc tender-crisp. Place cream cheese In a large bowl. Reduce power to 50% power. Microwave 1*1 Vi minutes or until softened. Stir in vegetables and remaining ingre­ dients except pecans, shape Into ball, wrap in piratic wrap. Chill for 2-3 hours. Unwrap, toll in pecans. Serve with crackers. GALA DEL M O NTE Midge Mycoff gal. size ^ DIXIE C R Y S TA LS C O N FEC TIO N ER S POW DERED 4 X , GOLDEN LIG H T BROW N OLD FA SH IO N ED DARK BROW N OR C O N FE C TIO N E R S 10X Sugar S&H Stamp „ CartHlcs»« SAH SUmP SAW Stamp Certificate SAH St*mP Csrtlflcat* 7 OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED X Cranberry Sauce 16-oz. can A D C , REG. OR % ELEC TR IC PERK C O FFEE, GREEN GIANT ^ VACUUM PACKED 1 GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL Niblets ' Corn M axwell House 1-lb. can P u m p kin ................ ’S? 4 9 * UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING, PLAIN, UNBLEACHED, S E L F­ RISING OR BREAD Publix, S tu ffe d W ith M inced Pim ento Manzanilla O liv e s .......................TF 79° Viatic Pillsbury i Flour S w e e t Gherkins... Publix 12-inch Alum inum Foil.... ,ija n,»1## 25<*O ff Label, B aker's Angel Flake Coconut................. p*V With This Coupon ONLY , Family Pak Cubed Steaks 12-oz cans (Limit 1 P lasts. With Othar Purchases of $7.80 or Moro, ■■eluding All Tobaeeo Itams) [3 / Frozen Foods With Thfs Coupon ONLY ALL VEGETABLE BUTTER FLAVOR OR REGULAR MRS. SMITH’S OR PUBLIX FROZEN Crisco Shortening Pumpkin Custard Pie 99 ° U ncle B en ’s, W ith M ushroom s Brown A W ild B ic e ............... S M 1' U ncle Ben's Long G ra in / W ild R ic e ............... Lipton . (Limit 1 Pleat*, With Othar Purchases of $7.30 or Moro, ■■eluding All Tobooco Products) „ half pint ctn. Pie S h e lls .... 8 -o z . C o rn b rea d or R eg. o r 7 -o z. C ube IN HEAVY SYRUP OR UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE JUICE, SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS Pepperidge Farm Stuffing Mif**M»i*«***> pkg. ■w 1 6-o z. C o rn b rea d o r H erb S easo n ed o r 14*o z. C ube Pepperidge Farm S tu ffin g ................. K T o m 's Rippled, R egular or BBQ Dole Pineapple • 109 20-oz. can Breakfast Club Reg Quarters M a rg a rin e ............ 2 cm. Orang*, Lsks, Itm ln o lt, A O . c . l . Ceunti*. Only! PLUS TA X A DEPOSIT, MOUNTAIN D «W , R IG . ON SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE, R IO . OR DIST Pepsi-Cola sight-pack, 1S*o(. bots. IN NO-RETURN BOTS., REG. OR LIGHT With This Coupon ONLY GE SOFT WHITE 40,60 OR 75-WATT Stroll’s Beer sla-pack, $ 0 0 9 ~ 12-oi. bots. (Limit 4 Ctn*. P I# .**, With Othar P u rc h iiti at * 7.SO or Mora, ■•eluding AU ToU.eco t U » i| REG. OR EXTRA LIGHT, BLUE RIBBON Pillsbury Crescent Dinner Rolls •>■*.<•■!■•»s* can Dairi-Fresh Dairi-Fresh sis-pack, $ 12-oi. cans v pig. 4 59 |j (Limit 4 Ctn*. f t . * . . , With Other PwcIi i h i •< IT.SO 1 Um «, thi* loiH icm i mtHt rouowwc count** •i.tu d cw w h . SWIFT BROOKFIELD Butter Quarters, ; 1■- _ _ vi-VVT * J-.*ffr \ 1-lb. flat ctn. 1 1 c•<),., h. . . . . . . HM n. lu . Lm . w«,.!■« O ,..,. o « « .u . r , K . . i n . , * . , . M IM ASSORTED FLAVORS Publix Mix (he enthusiasm of children, the convenience of your microwave oven, and the growing popularity of dough art and you have a recipe for holiday ornaments that will capture the warmth and spirit of the Yule season for years to come. The mixture works especially well when the children Involved are between the ages o f 6 and 12 and work with adult supervision, according to Janet K. Felmcth. director o f the Whttc-Westlnghousc Appliance Company Home Economics Institute. "Holiday dough art Is easy. Inexpensive and conve­ nient because all the supplies you need are probably In your kitchen. All that Is required for the dough Is salt, (lour and water. And you can glaze by applying a coat of varnish or shellac, or by spraying or brushing with acrylic,” Ms. Felmcth said. "The children will also be using such other kitchen supplies as a rolling pin. cookie cutters. Jar lids, salt shaker, dried vegetables, pasta, food coloring and colored sugars. And ribbons, dried (lowers, cake decorations or beads can be attached with white glue." Ms. Fclmeth pointed out that the speed of the microwave oven reduces drying time to minutes. This is an Important factor, she stressed, because the project moves along quickly and Is suitable to the short attention span o f children. "Another plus Is the fact that the microwave oven Is safe for children because It remains cool. The ornaments may get hot, but not hot enough to cause bums," she said. To make the baste dough art. you will need V4 cup salt. 44 cup warm water and 2 cups o f unsifted all-purpose (lour. First, mix the water and salt tn a bowl and let stand for five minutes. Add the flour all at once and stir until evenly moistened. Then turn the dough onto a (loured surface and knead 7 to 9 minutes or until It's smooth and pliable. This Is an Important step. 11 the dough Is not kneaded enough. It will stretch and the shapes will become distorted. Add flour as necessary during kneading to prevent sticking. Knead In coloring. If desired. Next, form into the desired shapes. Add other pieces of dough by moistening the surfaces that touch. Dried peas, beans or pasta may be used. Then make the holes needed for threading with yam or ribbon. Put 4 to 12 ornaments on heavy cardboard which has been sprinkled with salt. Also sprinkle the ornaments with salt. Microwave at Low (V4 power) until the dough Is almost dry. To determine the microwave, time. Count the number of pieces and add two minutes. Allow slightly more time for thick shapes and a little less for thin, flat ones. Use polholdcrs to remove the cardboard tray of ornaments and return any moist ones for a few more seconds. Brush off the excess salt. In a cnnventlna! oven, place shapes on a foil-covered cookie sheet and bake at 325 degrees for 14 hour. Finally, allow the pieces to cool and then paint, decorate and glaze as desired. Attach yam. ribbons and other decorations. Ms. Fclmeth offered these tips for working with dough art: • Dough may be stored tn a plastic bag and refrigerated for 1 to 2 weeks until ready to use. Be sure to separate the colors In different bags. Allow the dough to come to room temperature before forming shapes. • When making cookie cutter shapes, roll out a portion of the dough on a lightly floured surface to 44-Inch thickness. Cut the desired shapes using cookie cutters. Jar lids, a knife or pastry wheel. • To make wreaths and candy canes, select two pieces of dough of different colors. Roll between the hands to the same thickness and about 4 to 6 Inches In length. Place the strips side by side and overlap one over the other to form a twisted rope. Shape Into a circle for a wreath or shape like a candy cane. To Join the ends of the wreath, moisten slightly and press together. Add a dough bow or a fabric ribbon after drying. Pabst Beer Sour C re a m ............ C ream C h e e s e ........ Whipping Cream Parkerhouse R o lls .............. Pet Ritz Tea B ags...............M ” Potato C h ip s........ Ef With Thfs Coupon ONLY DAIRI-FRESH Bridglord HERDEDNUTS Vi cup butter 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 44 teaspoon seasoned salt Vi teaspoon garlic powder W teaspoon caycr.nc 2 cans (12 oz. each) mixed nuts Place butter In a 3-quart casserole. Microwave at 100% power for 45-60 seconds. MIX In remaining Ingredients except nuts. Then add nuts stirring to coat. Microwave at 100% power for 7*10 minutes or until hutter is absorbed. Stir several times during cooking. Spread on paper towels to. dry. Store In tightly covered containers. This pickled sausage Is Just a little different than the usual cocktail nlobles. GERMAN SAUSAGE TIDBITS 44 cup sugar 1 teaspoon pickling spice 1 teaspoon salt W teaspoon peppercorn Vi cup water V5 cup cider vinegar 1 pound knock worst o f ring bologna 1Vi cups peeled onions or chunks o f white onions In a 2-quart casserole mix sugar, pickling spice, salt, peppcrcofn. water and vinegar. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 1-3 minutes or until boiling. Cut knockwurst lengthwise In half, then cut Into Vi-lnch pieces. Add knockwurst and onions to sugar-vinegar mixture. Cover. Refrigerate for s e v e r a l d a ys . S tir o c c a s io n a lly . R em o ve knockwurst and onions from the brine to a serving dish. Serve with cocktail picks. A new 8-week class In microwave cooking will begin at Seminole Community College on Tuesday. January 3. Best wishes for a happy and safe holiday. See you In the new year! Midge Microwave Makes Dough Art A Breeze 1-lb. co n tain er ,.r CertlhcaU WgdngTday. Pec. D, W 1 - 1B SANFORD P LA ZA , SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR L0NGW00D m u im , • For a very special wreath, cul a circle of dough, then overlay with a wreath shape. After the dough Is dry, cut out a picture of the child and paste 11 In the center section. Paint the date on the back. This makes u particularly appealing gift for grandparents. ENJOY FROM FLORIDA �BLONDIE by C h ic Y o u n g 4B—Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. W tdntidiy, Dec. 31.1H1 41 Woolen d r ill ac r o s s A m w e r to P fd v io u l P u fllt fabric BOSS, ARE YOU G O IN G T O G IV E M E A CHRISTMAS BONUS DOES T H A T Y M EAN V YES ? 11[ M AYBE I D EM A N D L A STRA IG H T f ANSW ERr, C A N WE G O B ACK T O 'M IG H T ' AND Y---- 1'M A Y B E ' ? I MIGHT 43 Son o( Jacob 46 ___ _ La 1 Rolling micbinei 7 From where 13 01 an artery 14 L'ghlly 15 Waxy ointment Douce" 16 Threadwinding machine by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY I T H IN K R O L F 15 5 M I T T E N B Y i AM 55 BOXLEV ME ADMIRES HER FLUBS... HE LOVES MER LOBS... M IS S BU X LEY MAS MO FAULTS ME EVEN! APPLAUDED HER FAULTS by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 'COCKTAILS 'V E3R IU 6M 6 A DRV N MARTINI WITH A — r r w i s T .r - a n d m a k e c e r t a in HERE Y'£O...UH.„ WHICHONE OF V) REQUESTEDTHECLEAN .T H E 6 LA S 5 IS C LEA N "— iil h a v b t h e s n m e :.., r 6 L A 9 3 ? r ------------- " 17 CIA predeceitor 18 Phonograph machine 20 Domestic animal 21 Disregard 24 Floating ice man 27 Severest 31 Contumes 32 Commonplace 33 Singlet 35 Source ol metals 36 Departed 40 Small salamander 47 Alcoholic beverage 50 Defielani 53 Falter (prefix) 55 Undo 56 Paised 57 Constellation 5B Overjoy! 6 H o VOU CAN TAKE CARE OF THAT, ARCHIE." CONSULT THE FIRST-AID BOOK ON WHAT TO 00/ COACH, JUGHEAP SPRAINED HIS KNEE AND CUT HIS FINGER." THAT’S HOW JU6HEAP HURT HIS KNEE.?. HE FELL OFF A CHAU? TRYING 10 REACH THE FIRST-Alt’ BOOK ON THE SHELF (N >OUR OFFICE.' by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK I KNOW IS H C a D U T A S K , BUT U A W ^ ^ O i^ A P IU g 7 STALKING THE. WILD M A R S H M A U O IU " ^ ITS THESICM OFTHIS DamSTS UFEL0 N6 5reUSO£ TO FIUD ADD ISOLATETHE5UUEETTOOTH DEAR DR. LAMB Would you send me your Health Letter on the use nnd abuse of antacids? 1 h ave a h iatal It *rnla caused by stomach acid. I o y,4 p i n m h LUlJlO which causes burning In DOWN my chest and at times 38 Pen ol corn 19 Sunthine under my left rib. a— ■— — 1 Texae city plant state (ebbr) I have used several ant* ~~~ ~~ ‘ ~ ~ 2 Tools 21 Made home 39 Indentation acids. Including Tngamct. w’as vl,amln 3 t i human 42 01 the note 22 Time tone before bed. I realize I must a,3° had Irg cramps n 4 Greek letter 43 Smear (ebbr | 5 Loom frame change my eating habits night and had to stand an. Domini 23 King'* chair 6 Vehicle on In the evenings and I wal*< a fcw stcP9- | ask^ 24 Clin quarrel 45 Verna hero runners 47 Welt wonder If eliminating acid m>' pharmacist what h. 7 More cautious 25 Ocean route 48 Concept (Fr) food would help with my w°uld recommend and h. 26 01 the eir 8 Move quickly 49 Gestures problem since surgery Is suggested a calcium pre 9 Sooner than 28 Ireland assent 29 Boil ilowly seldom recommended. parallon. I have taken t 10 Cleopatra's 51 Cushion 30 Try river DEAR READER - The calcium capsule every daj 52 I lik e ____ 34 So(Scot) 11 Hint (Brit) 54 Environment only reason to use antac- for several years and havr 37 Sewi 12 Journey agency (ebbr} Ids for a hiatal hcrnln Is to had no leg cramps, Thcj neutralize the acid con- a'so !nahe your bone: 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 i 5 2 3 tents of the stomach. Then stronger as you get older. If th e c o n t e n ts le a k J»st wanted you to knou 14 13 backward Into the lower how I solved the problem esophagus they will be less off f l *{ * , 16 15 likely to cause Irritation. DEAR READER - Cal Tagamet, which Is not clum certainly does stop 18 19 17 20 an antacid, doesn't neu- leg cramps for some pco tralize acid but does help pic* A '90 ** *s Important lot 22 23 21 to prevent the formation of women In particular to acid In the stomach. There have an Increased calcium 24 25 28 27 28 29 30 are other similar mcdl- Intake ns they get older, clnes on the market and Others get relief from 32 31 others that soon will be vitamin E. Still others get marketed. help from qulnldlne or 34 33 35 I'm happy to send you m e d ic in es c o n ta in in g 36 40 37 38 39 The Health Letter 10-4 on qulnldlne. Some get relief antacids. Others who want by using potassium If they 42 this Issue can send 75 happen to be low on poc e n t s w i t h n l o n g , tasalum because of taking 43 44 46 47 48 *9 stamped, self-addressed diuretics, “ envelope for it to me In Others benefit by sfret54 51 52 50 S3 care of this newspaper, chlng their leg muscles P.O. Box 1551. Radio City before going to bed every 55 56 Station. New York. NY night. Lean against the 10019. wall 80 you stretch your 57 58 But you should know heel tendons. Bend at the that you need to do much knees and again stretch m ore to m anage any those tendons, symptoms you arc having Learn to sleep on your from esophageal reflux. 1 side with your toes up and presume you have seen a not dropped. The dropped doctor since Tagamet Is n foot position facilitates calf prescription drug, but If muscle cramps. You may you have not you should need to put a board at the have a careful evaluation. foot of the bed to hold the YOUR BIRTHDAY stead of trying to grind out You need to cat smaller covers ofT your feet. Pul a DECEMBER 22, 1983 a deal that might be unfair meals and It Is Important pillow next to the board Several unproductive to another, do what's that you have your even- “ nd prop your feet up to a t t a c h m e n t s w ill be right, Ing meal at least two hours prevent foot drop, before going to bed. Give Many readers also say severed this coming year q e m INI (May 21-June and replaced with new, 20> If you spend too much your stomach a chance to they get relief by wearing friends with whom you ^ w f empty and you will have warm stockings over the will have much more hi othcni to ^ youB you less reflux. CofTee. tea. calf. K eep in g the leg common. arc n|<c|y to accomplish alcohol and cigarettes muscles warm probably helps prevent cramping. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . only a portion of what you should not be used. DEAR DR. LAMB — I Send your questions to 22-Jan. 19) If you arc hope to do. just read your column Dr U m b p o ^ J55; under ob liga tio n to a , . about the person who had pa(j l0 c n y station. New friend, save yourself cmG* rNCER, lJunc 21 barrassm ent today by 22) If you let your spend- leg cramps at night and York. N.Y. 10019. bringing it to her attention * cl * * of hand ,oda>’’ before she has to remind thla ,could Pul >ou *» a you. Major changes are It. * hct* >°,u mnv store for Capricorns in the 'l0,1 ,K* able «° « 9° mC coming year. Send for things you want later. you r Capricorn AstroLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) but It failed and now all he Graph predictions today Domestic duties will be NORTH could count on was eight. ♦ 972 by mailing 81 and your more difficult to attend So when West was not VKJ7 zo d ia c sign to Astro- today tf you schedule obliging enough to lead a ♦ K 109 Graph. Box 489. Radio them after your more desecond spade, but merely ♦ A 1091 City Station. New York, slrablc activities. Reverse led back a diamond, the REST FAS' N.Y. 10019. Send an addl- your agenda. student bad to fall back on ♦ AI 04S3 ♦q I tJonal $2 for the NEW ,, „ the club finesse, which VlOJ V9I Astro-Graph Matchmaker noYIRGO . A “ *\ . 23Scpt' also was a loser. Back ♦ Q6 3 2 #14 wheel and booklet. Re- 22 Any limitations you ♦ 13 # K' came a spade and the v e a ls ro m a n tic com - fr*l today will l>c caused student was down two. SOUTH patlbllitlcs for all signs. bY ^ lnS «° f Centered. ♦ K J4 "T w o finesses wrong." Dwell on helping others ¥ AQ1 he complained. *’ Whut AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- and |jlc bonds will quickly ♦ AJ 7 5 should l have done?" Feb. 19) Being overly de* be broken. ♦ y j* The Professor replied. Vulnerable: Botii "P layed the hand cor­ friends today could cause E,DRA . 23h0 r * Dealer: South rectly. If East held that you to reject your good 2 3 l Y ? U . ,on v .3IOVe first spade, you would be ideas and go along with > °urst f to blame If you Wrtl North Kail sure of your contract. If their weaker ones. a,,ow1frJcnds *° Prc85Urr you Into spending more spades arc 4-3. you arc In PISCES (Feb. 20-March than your budget can no danger. Against the 20) Difficulties at work bear: Resist their prodactual 5-2 you would abut Opening lead: +5 today can be resolved by dings, out West's spades since using your Ingenuity. InSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. By Oswald Jacoby you would then be able to stem! o f merely elbow 22) Do not try to oversteer and James Jacoby finesse against West in grease. Let mtnd prevail financial situations presThe student won the b o t h c l u b s a n d overmusclc. cu lly working in your first trick with the king of diamonds." ... . ,,, . favor. Instead of deriving spades over East's queen. Actually, there would be (March 2LAprll inorc benefits, you could Then he led a diamond to an ovcrtrick. After winn­ 19) You re pretty good at end w„ h ,CS9 dummy's king and led the ing the third spade. South stirring up beneficial proS A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 10 for a finesse. He knew it takes the club finesse, spccts today, but yo might 23-Dcc. 21) Even though was proper technique to which loses to East's king. fall to capitalize on your better judgment will finesse that way since he gains. Your early efforts dlrect y0u t0 dp otherwise, wanted to keep East out of Earn can lead back any­ thing he wishes, but the could count for nil. there's a possibility you the lead. student will score the rest TAURUS (April 20-May might — regrettably — I f th e f in e s s e hud of the tricks by taking the 20) Let unselfish impulses repeal a past mistake to- worked, he would have diamond finesse the safe motivate you today. In- day. been Bure of nine tricks. way, ■ m ARCHIE Antacids Are Not For Hiatal Hernia HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE I by Hargreaves & Seilers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS / \ T & L P H IM \ / H E \NAS A K I I D L E , \ [ g o o d - p d r -h o t h i n g ) ^ LO A FER / y / ^ T ju s t G A V E ^ M R . L A Z Y A P IE C E r OF M Y M IN P / y / h ow d id h e \ ( T A K E IT, M I S S J \. N EAT ? y LYING POWN ! J‘ - ' ; > r BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl 1 W AN T Y >0URWSH M ILLIONS \ IS MY OFDOUARS 1c o m m an d IN G O LD i M A S T K ALL AWOUNDi DOC- NDU HAVE ONE WISH /M ASTER. WHAT IS TWlS IS NOT FRANK AND ERNEST THE Following program i$ PECOMMENPED Fop MATUFE u M IN D / ... FORT W H A T I HAD IN M IN D , j KNOX. by Bob Thaves BETTEp CLOSE THE P o o F WHEN Y ou pooM . And h i w hulled, end ebouled. end coiled them bp home. "Mow. D u h ir ) How. Doncer- Mow. Fronoer end V tie n i On. Cometl On. Cupid) On. ponder end tur CAN'T THEY JUST \ o WALK ANVWHEREpy SlUMBl J T o in , lop of t:.« porch) To the lop at the w ell' Mow t u b »w »jt D u ll cwhjrl D u h » w tj * TUNE IN TOMORROW. < THE OOOP FMRT'6 COMING ON, ROPEY/ ON, SNEEZYi ON, HAPPY/ by Le o n a rd S ta rr by T. K. Ryan ' JE E P E re! WHAT* A \ <WKL HAPTA PD I D CAST HEP MA&\COti ) V D tlS SUCKBKi? J A* try l , * v , • ti.c i before the wiM hum cene tip, When Unjr meet w ith t n ob tucle. mount to the ekj. So up to the boueelop ihe c o u rie r! U ir; flew With Ihe (1el4b fu ll of topi, end I t H iih o lu . loo - DARNED Q00D O F RUNE, TEACHING A POOR BUT 0 IF T E P RIO LIK E NICHOLAS FO R NOTHING, r n P U N JA B / J ) 1 0!0 MR. RUNE E X P LA IN HIS TEACHING METHOD TO T0U, SAHIB? W E LL, N 0 “ BUT THE TEST MM O F ANY METHOO 15 THE f l Y Et f\t$ULT! - ANP ANNIES PR0GRE56 HA5 B E E N A PHENOMENAL. f a r i J \ r x * -A N P , O H - T H E THERMOSTAT MUST B E ON T H E B U N K IN THE G U E5 T H O U S E * IT'S EITH ER FREEZING OR NOASTINQ IN T H ER E, HAVE SOMEONE CHECK* I IT NAS 1 BEEN CHECKER SAHIB „ W.'YV'V TT5 TUB SEASON LOVEPONES r V O U ^ E MOT/V1V SHOULD PE'TOGETHER.' LOVEP ONEr HILPEGARP V HAMHOCKER! V by J im D a vis More ropid if.en tt|l*i nil countt ■ ihep oomo. LEAVE T H E TUMBLEWEEDS GARFIELD y �Evnlng Htreld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dtc. 21, IW -> B TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 ® ® 0 ® 0 news (33) B J/ LOGO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR ffi ID ONE DAY AV A TIME 6:05 (B> LfTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE QD O HOTEL A butboy caaas tha hotat lor a Mat, a young girl bafriandt a robot, and a 10-dodar bn Inacnbad with a crucial phort* numbar find* Its way back to tha Mart g (O' (35) INOEPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS aHDKOJAK 10:30 (35) BOB NEWHART (10) THE KIMBELL Tha tsnth annlvaraary of a wtdaty known Fort Worth mutaum It calabratad I ® ® O Q D O news IDENHY HILL ) ALFRE0 HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ALL IN THE FAMILY (I) TWILIGHT ZONE B 8 7:00 A tlantic City M ayor Says He W on't Resign A T L A N T IC C IT Y . N .J. (U P I) - M ayor M ich a el Mat t hews, ta rget o f u federal c o rru p tio n probe, s h o w ed u p fo r w ork T u e s d a y fo r th e first tim e In 11 d a y s and d e n ie d sp ecu la tio n h e w o u ld resign. M a tth ew s w en t in to h id in g a fte r F ill a g e n ts lo o k in g fo r e v id e n c e o f e x to rtio n raid ed his o ffic e D ec. 9. H e pu sh ed th rou gh a h ord e o f re p o rt­ ers to g e t to his C ity H I o ffic e but refu sed to c o m m e n t s u b s ta ittv e ly on the In vestig a tio n . W h e n a s k e d I f h e w o u ld r e s ig n , M a tth ew s said. "A b s o lu te ly no*. A b s o ­ lu te ly n o t." On M on d a y. M a tth ew s w a s In C a m d en . N .J.. w h e re a gra n d Jury Is re v ie w in g a lle g a tio n s he a c c e p te d a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 cash " c o n tr ib u tio n " fro m an FBI u n d erco ver a gen t p o sin g a s a d e v e lo p e r in terested tn b u y in g 21 acres o f c ity -o w n e d land. M a tth ew s d id n ot not disclose the n atu re .>f th e visit, s a y in g o n ly that he w en t tn crc at th e req u est o f his la w y er. A law e n fo rc e m e n t sou rce told U PI M a tth ew s w en t to C a m d en v o lu n ta rily an d hadYiot b een su b p oen aed . MatthcwB* p u b lic a p p ea ra n ce M onday w as th e first sin ce th e FBI s e ized o ffice files and d o cu m en ts d u rin g a raid at his o ffice. A m o n g the d o c u m e n ts con fisca ted w e re M a tth ew s' a p p o in tm en t b ook and te le p h o n e lo g . a list o f co n trib u to rs and reco rd s fro m h is 1982 c a m p a ig n and a m a p o f c ity -o w n e d lan d w h e re d evelopm e n to a re plan n ed . Fords, Kissinger On 'Dynasty' H O L L Y W O O D |UPI) - F o rm e r P re s i­ d en t G era ld Ford, hts w ile . B etty, and fo rm e r S e c re ta ry o f S tate H en ry K iss­ in g e r m a d e $ 3 3 0 each fo r th e ir c a m e o a p p ea ra n ces on th is w e e k 's D y n a s ty televisio n sh ow . In scen es (lim e d last O cto b er, the llr.e e p la y e d t h e m s e lv e s a n d Jol nr d c a s t m e m b e rs o f T V 's p rlm e-tlin e soap op era at th e C arou sel Ball, an an n iM l even t h eld to b en efit the C h ild re n 's D iabetes F o u n d a tio n o f D en ver. B ® PEOPLE S COURT (X O P.M. MAGAZINE Backing* *1th the rock grout) l overboy; a *P*dal program that glvaa CNkJran from Northern Ireland a law weak* olpaacalnth* U.8. ! 0 JOKER'S WILD P5) THE JEFFERSONS (10) OOTSSEY "U llla Injuatlcaa: Laura Nadar look* At Tb* Law" AnKtr'gologltt Laura Nadar comparaa tl*a way lagal ayatama In rawiuu and the United Slalaa aattla diapuiaa and coniumar complaint* I S 1? CD (I) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUOH-IN 7:05 © CAROL FWENOS BURNETT AND 7:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I WHEEL OF FORTUNE I FAMILY FEUO ) BARNEY MILLER )TICTAC DOUGH 7:35 (Q) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk i at Boatoo Camct 6.-00 Q ® REAL PEOPLE A look at Ih* work dona by Volunlaara Ol Amartca. a truck driver who draaaaa aa Santa Ctaui; a Chanukkah radio atatkm; a Rut wan family that adoptad a polar baar. bad coiaclor; motorcycla gang* that codacl gift! for vatarana' hoipitala a Chrtttmaa fantasy lor Patar Bi'ltncWay. (R) CD O WHIZ KD8 (D O THE FALL GUT (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) LIVE FROM THE MET "EmanT Luciano Pavarotti, Shar­ iat Mdnaa, Laona Mllchad and Ruggaro Raimondi ara Matured In Vardi'a opara conductad by Jama* f f i(t ) MOV* 9:00 9:30 O ® FAMILY TIES On* o< Stavan'a bait btanda kidnap* hi* own aon from tha custody or hi* ax-wtfs. H I NEWS B f f i HOC NEWS AT SUNFUSE ® O CBS EARLY MORNING MW1 0 ABC NEW8 THS MORNtNO (35) M8PECTOA GACGET (I) MORNING STRETCH 8 ! 8 12:00 ® O POLICE 8TORY A pokes aargaant who's bsan datk-bound for being trigger happy gala a sec­ ond chance whan h e 'l sMigned lo help break up a Meiico-baaed drug ring.(R) ire MOVIE "Mlldrad Ptarca" (IMS) Joan Crawford, Ann Btyth. 12:30 9:50 1:10 CD O MOVIE "Tha Hazing" (1*77) Jeff East. Chart** Martin Smith. 2:25 © MOVIE "Saturday's Children" 11M0) John GtrftWd. Ann* Shirley. 2:30 ® O CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCH (Joined In Prograta) 3:00 ® O MOVIE "Llsutanant Schuttar'a Wits" (1979) La* Grant, Jack Warden ® Q MOVIE "Not Gudtyt" (1974) Christopher George, Omadal* Lan­ der 4:30 © ASCENT OF MAN tell y o u ab ou t a fan tastic g ro u p I recen tly Joined. It’s “ E n c o r e ." a Y W C A p ro ­ g ra m s p e c ific a lly d esign ed to m eet th e n eed s o f a w o m a n fo llo w in g h er m a s te c to m y . E n core o ffers a c o m b in a tio n o t gro u p d iscu ssion and e x e rc is e . T h e discu ssion s p ro v id e a s u p p o rtive a tm o s p h e re for w o m e n to m eet and sh are c o m m o n c o n c e r n s w ith o th e rs w h o h a ve lost a b reast fro m c a n c e r su r­ g e ry . (I lost b oth o f m in e .) T h e e x e r c i s e s e s s io n c o m b in e s g e n tle d o o r and p ool e x e rc is e s (to m u sic) to lo n e , stre n g th e n and d e ­ v e lo p fle x ib ility In th ose m u s c le s a f f e c t e d a f t e r su rg ery . I f y o u c a n 't sw im , n o p r o b le m . Y o u d o n 't e v e n h a v e to get y o u r hair w et. I g o tw ic e a w eek for an hou r and a half. Y ou n eed not be a m e m b e r o f th e Y W C A , and the cla ss fee is $ 2.25 per session. A d v a n c e re g is tra ­ tion Is not n ecessary. A b b y . It’s so e a s y for w o m e n to p a rticip a te. I ca n n ot o v e rs ta te th e p eace o f m in d an d su pport E n ­ c o re has g iv e n m e In Just a fe w m on th s. P lea se, please let o th e rs k n o w nbout th is w o n d e rfu l grou p . It is In a b o u t 0 0 c it ie s tn th e U n ited States. MINNEAPOLIS MRS. D E AR M RS.) T h a n k au for m a k in g It p ossib le o r m e to sp read the w ord , n c h e e k in g o u l E n core. I ea rn ed thut in o rd e r to oln , a w o m a n m u st be ai ea st th re e w e e k s p o s t­ o p e ra tiv e , and h er d o c to r's w ritten p erm issio n Is r e ­ q u ir e d . A ls o , a w o m a n m a y Join a n y t i m e — Whether h er s u rg e ry w as jicrforrn ed re c e n tly o r s e v ­ eral y e a rs a go . In terested parties should contact th eir local Y W C A . Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: Y ou re ­ cently published the na me s ot co n gressm en w h o h a v e b ills p e n d in g to co rrect the S o c ia l S e c u rity “ n o tc h " p ro b lem . I n oticed m a t th e y w e re all D e m o ­ crats. A re th ere n o R e ­ pu b lican s w h o a rc fo r a hill to co rrect thi s in ju stice t o o i r sen ior c itize n s ? BORN IN 1010 IN PENN. D E A R B O R N : Yes. O f l he 34 m e m b e rs o f C o n ­ gress who have c o ­ s p o n s o r e d H.R. 4003 (E d w a rd R o y b a l's b ill), six a re R ep u b lica n s. T h e y arc: M a tth ew J . R ln ald o, N ew J e r s e y ; C h r i s t o p h e r H. Sm ith, New Jersey: G e o rg e C. W o r ilc y , N e w Y o rk : E d w a rd B. F orsyth e. N e w J e rs e y ; G e o rg e W . G e k a s . P e n n s y lv a n ia : E. C la y S h a w J r.. Florida. DEAR ABBY: A fte r b e ­ in g a w a k e n e d b y a n o th er p h o n e call In (h r m id d le o f th e n igh t. I feel c o m p e lle d to w rite th is letter. A s u d o c to r's w ife I am c o n tin ­ ually a m a z e d by the n u m b e r o f p e o p le w h o call th e ir p h y sicia n s at h o m e fo r th e m o s t t r i v i a l reasons. We a re often a w a k e n e d b e tw e e n 5 a.m . a n d 6 a.m . b y p e o p le w h o s a y , “ I w a n ted lo catch y o u b e fo re y o u left h o m e; can I g e t In lo see y o u t o d a y ? " A b b y . h o w m a n y d o c to rs b rin g (h e ir a p p o in tm e n t b ook s h o m e wi t h lite m ? D on 't get m e w r o n g — w e d o n ’ t m i n d p h o n e c a lls fro m p a tie n ts w h o a re le g it i­ m a te ly slek. hut m o st o f t h e s e c a l l s a rc not em e rg e n c ie s . T h e w o rs t o n e s a rc from " f r ie n d s " w h o c a ll m e on m y h u s b a n d 's d a y o il and say, " I know your husban d Is o ff tod a y und y o u h a rd ly e v e r g e t to sec h im , bu t I 'v e h ad th is p ro b le m fo r tw o w e e k s ..." D o cto rs a rc p eop le, too. (35) WOODY WOOCPECKER (10) SESAME STREET(R)g I RYAN-8 MOPE ) (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:00 1:30 QD (35) HUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (S O ) JIM BARKER ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS M (35) DICK VAN DYKE © (10) A U NEW THIS OU) HOUSE (FW) 6:05 2:00 01 BEWITCHED J ALL D A Y W ED N E S D A Y Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! Fv00 LOVE BOAT THREE'S COMPANY iQNEWSCOPE i (35) CHIPS PATROL )(10) MOVIE © I LOVE LUCY 94)0 I ® DIFFRENT STROKES (R) ) Q DONAHUE <a MOVIE (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g )(«) RICHARD SIMMONS 8 54)5 5:30 ( J O W T J 'H NEWS (So (ROOMER PYLE (10) MAOS OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FW) © (8 ) BONANZA 8:35 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL O r (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE © (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) © (10) FMANUAL PLANNING FCR WOMEN (WED) © (TO) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FW) 9:05 ©M O VIE 9:30 a f f i LAVERNE 5 SHIRLEY A COMPANY (35) I LOVE LUCY (I) BOOY BUDDIES jtTKTDW INJI-i ALL SEATS r i A Z A 1 J j j * .u i 3:00 CROSS 8 ® GILUGAWS ISLAND ( i I O GUIDING LKV IT QL) O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (35) THE FUNTSTONES r .\ ( o lift w PC CREEK NOW OPEN 10 00 e ® LOVE CONNECTION (1) O HOUR MAGAZINE (11(35) FAMILY (U ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q l (9) OOO COUPLE PLAZA II J 2 14 • 741 o IM IIT k i 2 FREE BECKS Vt )P U S S V H TO 10:30 Q ® SALE O f TH5 CENTURY (D ( 10) SPACES CS (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY S how tim e* 7&9 h* / SERVING LUNCH 11 A M. IN THEi 10:35 © WOMANWATCM (THU) w a lk in u it 7:30 RATED R RISKY BUSINESS Sftowtimt 11:00 AND 8 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PRICE 13 RIGHT I BENSON (R) 5) OOOO DAY „ (10) MAOJC OF OIL PAINTING O ) (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 9:10 , 322 FILM IJO) f 9»n» ‘ 11:30 8 ® DREAMHCU3E ® GLOVIN'.. © (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) ® r * COUNTRY (TUE-FIE) tTS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHKDHBCS FUNO (TUE. THU) AGRICULTURE U S X (FW) RATED R SPRING BREAK U**' q S V ID E O MOVIE RENTALS NEWS ffi (10) POSTSCRIPTS im AM I VH* LAKE MARV BLVD. 8 HWY. 17.92 (••it Tt WW>OnM 11:35 ©TEXAS 6:00 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT w O , CBS NEWS EARLY MOflMHQ O SUNRISE (35) 20 MWUTE WORKOUT NEWS S 940 LEE B0 0RUN00 6 2 M 7M / / SANFORD, FL 321-1601 / AFTERNOON H tt vji i i * m ■a n k . ii ■* VIDEO REVIEW 12:00 ® MJDOAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® G NEWS S DENNIS & K A TH Y’ S .. AIRWAY 10>~ 2690 S. O R LAN D O DRIVE " CHRISTMAS EVE 6 AM - 7 PM CHRISTMAS 8 AM - 2 PM TAB, SPRITE OR DIET COKE [ THRU DtC. 28, 1M3 8 - 1 6 O Z . B O TTLES WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS SANFORD, F U . 3 2771 A HELPFUL SMILE IH EVERY AISLE" HOLIDAY HOURS PERFECT HOLIDAY REFRESHMENT BUDW EISER BEER RED. OR LIGHT 6-12 0Z.CANS $2.39 Sanford FA M ILY D A Y SPECIAL 4:35 © T H E BRADY BUNCH © LEAVE IT TO REAVER ® ANOTHER WORLD G o i:e life to ‘ jve 0:30 (35) POPFYE (TO) MISTER ROGERS (R) . . . 322-8711 4:30 © (3 8 ) PINK PANTHER © MOVIE Beauty Salon 607 W. 25th St. 44)5 ©THEMUHSTERS 1:05 7:35 (Q) I DREAM OF JEANNIE $2 5 00 H AIR N O W FR ILLS PER M AN EN T THE YOUNG ANO THE tss © C0) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FW) ’ 5:30 PRICES EFFECTIVE _ N0 □ (wrin 7:30 MORNING A DOCTOR'S W IFE The ad appearing Tuesday, Dae. 20 should hare read 8 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (S ® FANTASY ISLAND O BREAKAWAY O MERV 0 FUFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FW) ® O AFTtRSCHOOL 8PECIAL (WED) Q|(M)) SUPERFWENOS 410) SESAME STREET (R )g © (I) MOVIE 114)5 a n d th e y n eed th eir rest. I w ish p eo p le w o u ld stop and ask th e m s e lv e s tw o qu estio n s b efo re th e y call a d o c to r at b is h om e: 1. Is lh is p h on e coll re a lly n e c ­ e s sa ry ? 2. Cun II w a ll until m o rn in g ? CORRECTION 3 ’35 4:00 12:30 14)0 SM TO) A.M. WEATHER Program Aids Recovery For Women With Cancer DEAR ADBY: I w an t to 3:30 ® WORK ANO MINOY (35) SCOOflY DOO © (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) © THE FUNTSTONES ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES I A U MY CHILDREN ) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ) (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 7:15 8 3:05 © FUNTIME © T H E CATUNS 10:00 O QD ST. ELSEWHERE A city councilman lacaa refaction by tha volar* and hta own famdy whan ha li diagnoaad as having AIDS, a chdd paychotogttt joins tha staff, and tha hsart transplant patiant atpanancat compNcallon*. 8 (S) BIZNET NEWS 74)5 1:00 10) POSTSCRIPTS IRONSIDE ©PERRY MASON 7:00 FUNTIME (UOtfl O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quail*: Olorla Stwnam, O'. Chart** Levy with danp r « « artmalt; singer Tom Walt*. ( D O ALL IN THE FAMILY CD MOVIE "Non* But The Lonaty Heart" (IMA) Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore. QD (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO (35) BEWTTCHED (10) NATURE OP THINGS (NkON) © O0| MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUQ WHAT CHIU) IS THIS © (10) (i (WED) © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © ( 10) NATURE (FW) © (D MOVIE 12:05 | ) TODAY ) C M MORNING NEWS | OOOO MORNING AMERICA J (35) TOM ANO JERRY )(I0 ) TOUFE1 8 o 6:45 0 HEWS (W) AM . WEATHER O l FUNTIME (TUf-FW) 11:30 O ® BEST OF CARSON Hoal: Johnny Caraon Quattt: Diana Roaa. Chavy Chats (R) WKRP IN CtNCINNATI ABC NEWS HtGKTUNE (35) THKXC O f THE NIGHT Gussts Audray Lender* ("0*1la*"L Gary Franklm on tcfanca no­ tion movtaa, Can Woffaon THE CATUNS (I) HOUSE CALLS 4:20 O ® th e FACTS OF UFE (X o MOVIE "Hobaon a O «ioa“ (Pramlara) Richard Thomaa. Sharon Qlaaa. In 1914 Naw Ortaana. a wtdM young woman rabats againal har lathar'a Intantlona lo withhold dcwrtaa from hla thraa daughlara ao that l hay cannot marry. (D O DYNASTY QJj (35) BALY GRAHAM CRUSADE In his scen e. K issin g er b u m p s Into A le x is C a r r in g to n C o lb y , p la y e d by a c tr e s s J o a n C o llin s , a n d th e t w o e x c h a n g e pleasantries. T h e F o rd s ap p ear to g e th e r ch a ttin g w ith B lake C a rrin gto n , p la yed b y a cto r J o h n F orsyth e, and K ry s tlc C a rrin gto n , -pln yed b y a c tre s s L in d a Evnns, w h o a n n o u n ce th eir rn g a g e m e n l at th e ball. A ls o to tie seen In to n ig h t's ep iso d e are o ilm a n M a rv in D a v is an d h is w ife , Barbara, w h o h osted the C arou sel Ball. 6:30 11:00 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I C M NEWS I ARC NEWS g ) (35) ALICE 1(1) OOOO TIMES D ic k Fess, of the G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e w e lc o m in g c o m m itte e , a d m ire s " P re c io u s M o m e n ts C o lle c tib le " fig u rin e s held by R ae P o tt In h er shop, L a r a 's H a llm a r k C a rd and G ift Shop. T he new store is lo cated In the V i llig e M a rk e tp la c e a t L a k e M a r y B o u lev ard and H ig h w a y 17-92. T h e c h a m b e r re c e n tly held a rib b o n c u ttin g to w e lc o m e the business as a m e m b e r M rs . P o tt's husband, L a r r y , I f co-o w n er. £T(«) NEW ZOO REVUE • FRESH PORK NECK BONES OR FRITO LAY RUFFLES t EGG NOG PIG F E E T , 3 9 e POTATO CHIPS BAG PET O Qc 4F m _ Q JENO’ S EXTRA TOPPING PEPPER0NI P IZZA is oz. BORDEN’ S ELSIE A LL FLAVORS < _ 8 9 . A GOLDEN RIPE Q B AN AN AS A U ICE CREAM «‘/z C«A .L $ 1 . 6 9 U N O 'S C OM B IN ATION * 0 1. '9 9 |£ m 5 LBS. R $ ■ M T O M A T O E S ..............3 lbs. 51 f l "RE0 " OR GOLDEN WASHINGTON PIZZA ROLLS or NATC H 02/5 1 H A P P LES • IUMB0 SIZE . . . 6 / $ 1 LYKES SLICED . FISHER INDIVIDUALLY, DELI HAM . u. 5 I a 9 9 rue 7 m 9m * WRAPPED C H EE S E .,..*» 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cclo slaw and two tresh. hot HYDE PARK-100'. FRESH HYOE PARK BUTTERMILK' BISCUITS marttousVec 0j4<* 11 AM • 10 FM tic a g t W at, FA U L & Sms m was at 1QJ0 AM * d a ta at lf e M FBI SANFORD ItOJ Fr«nch Av«. (Hwy. 17-fl) CA5SEL8ERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 321 1110 *31411*1 . _ 5 5 TUBE I 07 TUBf FRUIT S T 0 LLEN YouMake Us Famous! ... 9 19* ORANGE JUICE FOR ^ f 1 * 3 .4 * WU ASSORTED PARTY V4 LB. CHRISTMAS COOKIES* 1 #79 WHEEL CHEESE in * 2 . 9 9 SHOW BOAT PORK ’N BEANS 02 CAN HYDE PARK LIGHT BROWN OR 10X POWDERED SUGAR . LB . BOX . . FOR 2 LEAN & THIN CHRISTMAS TREE H C O FFEE C A K E . ROAST BEEF . .m * 2 . 9 9 * 1 .9 8 VEAL SCAIAPINI lb B $ FOR 1 �< > — E ven ing H tra td . Sanford, FI. set _ W e d -m cla y. Dac. 11. i n ) These students were winners and runnersup in spelling bee at All Souls Catholic School. From left, Kim Gormly, runnerup; Heather Schaffer, winner; Frank Joyce, presenting trophies; C hristine W llken in g , w i n n e r ; J a i m e Bolanowskl, runnerup. HeraldPlwt* by Tammy Vmeant Pope Meets With Prison Chaplains To Outline Post-Christmas Visit during the audience Tuesday and told the chaplains he plans to dedicate his Rcblbbla address to prisoners around the world. The chaplains were accompanied by Bishop Cesare Cuctor General of prison chaplains, and by Cardinal Ugo Poletti. the Vicar of Rome, whose authority extends to the chaplains. After the audience the pontiff offered a working lunch to three of the chaplains with Cardinal PoletU and Bishop Curionl. For 90 minutes, he fired one question after another at his guests, the sources said. T h e P o lis h -b o rn p o n t iff e x p re s s e d “ astonishment" on learning Italian antiterrorist laws allow suspects to be held In Jail for up to 10 years while awaiting trial, the sources said. The pope asked for a full explanation of the differences between Italian prisoners from the Sicilian Mafia and its Neapolitan and Calabrian counterparts, the Camorra and the Ndranagheta. The papal visit to Rcblbbla will fall on the 25th anniversary of a trip to Rome's vast Queen of Heaven Jail by Pope John XXIII. As special Christmas gifts for the Inmates. John Paul plans to hand out 1,000 rosaries. The Vatican has also ordered from an Industrial bakery In the northern city of Verona 2,000 panettone — stout Italian Christmas cakes made o f sponge pastry and raisins — to be given to the Inmates and their guards. The pope told the chaplains he had repeatedly requested Polish Communist authorities to allow him a visit to a jail in Poland during the period he served as Archbishop Of Cracow but the requests were always refused, the sources said. Nuclear Clock Ticks Closer To Disaster WASHINGTON (UP1) - The hands on the "Doomsday Clock,” used by a group of scientists for 36 years to graphically depict the danger of nuclear war. is moving up to three minutes before mid­ night. Midnight is Doomsday. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, a publication put out by a group of 46 scientists, 18 of whom have have been honored with the Nobel Prize, announced Today that the clock will be advanced Thursday. The dock was first set at seven minutes to midnight in 1947 after the Soviets exploded their first atomic bomb. The United States had had a monopoly on the nuclear weapon until then, after dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki Japan, in August of 1945. The actual clock, a non-dlgltal old-fashioned model with hands, stands on a table In the James Franck Institute at the University o f Chicago where U.S. and foreign scientists accomplished the first nuclear chain reaction on Dec. 2. 1942. That led to the first U.S. nuclear test explosion In 1945. The hands of the clock now point to four minutes before midnight. The Bulletin did not say what the new setting would be on Thursday but a source in the group disclosed it would be three minutes to midnight. The minute hand has been closer. In 1953, when the Soviets exploded theli first hydrogen bomb, the clock was set at two minutes to midnight. In 1972, wllh encouraging signs o f de­ tente, the hands moved back tb 12 minutes to midnight — Its most hopeful setting. O ver the last decade, the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists said. “ The hands have moved steadily closer to the fateful hour. The last shift in 1981 cited the develop­ ment of nuclear weapons de­ signed for war fighting rather than war deterrence. In the last three years, the trend has only accelerated." Large 1984 Voter Turnout Is Possible WASHINGTON (UPI) - Voter participation in 1982's off-year elections, spurred by strong views on the Reagan presidency, exceeded any similar year since 1970 and could be the precursor of a big turnout next year, a study showed Tuesday. Curtis Cans, director of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, said the 41.1 percent turnout of eligible Ameri­ cans in 1982 could point to a higher 1984 turnout, but he cautioned against any conclusion that the long decline in U.S. voting participation has been reversed. "It seems clear that the Reagan ad­ ministration has had both a polarizing and mobilizing effect among already-registered voters.” Cans said. "Voter participation was up in every region in the country and among most groups — especially blacks, farmers, the employed and recently unemployed class." "The fact that nobody seems neutral about Reagan seems to augur for a similar Increase In 1984.” Gans said. But he noted there was no major increase in registration nationally, so the 1982 Increase might prove to be temporary. "Should we go through another period of unpopular or ineffective government," Gans said. "It Is likely that voter participation will resume Its downward trend." The 1982 turnout was 3.6 percentage points higher than the 37.5 percent low recorded in 1978 and higher than any non-prcsldcntlal year since 1970. when 47.9 percent voted. Voting lias declined In offyears since then. Presidential year voting peaked at 62.8 percent in 1960 and has dropped since. It reached 53.9 percent In 1980. Olher findings of the study: —The percentage of voters casting ballots for the party in power Increased for the first time In an off-year election since 1950. Actually, both the Republican and Democrat­ ic parties had 1982 turnout increases. —The turnout In the South continued a recent rise, running only 10.2 percent lower than the rest o f the nation In 1982. In 1962, It was 28.3 percent lower than the country at large. —Alaska's turnout Increase of 21.3 percent led the nation. Arkansas’ turnout was up 13.4 percent. Alabama’s 10.9. Georgia’s 10.2 and Missouri’s 9.7. —Ohio’s turnout drop was the biggest. 7.5 percent. Florida was down 6 percent. Nevada down 5.4 and New Hampshire down 3.1. —Alaska also had the highest turnout — 67.9 percent. Minnesota followed with 60.1 percent. South Dakota with 57.7 percent of eligible citizens, Montana 56.4, North Dakota 55.4 and Maine 55.2.percent. —The District of Columbia’s 23.8 percent was the lowest. Others at the low end were Georgia 28.9 percent. South Carolina 29.3, Texas 29.5 and Ohio 29.9. Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS Charles Mkartlll l Harry Hall to Tom England A Robert A Wagner, that port ol S it* TV of H *1* 7V el SEte of SEW of Sac M I D I etc I par .SK.no R*yt>um While A Sara E to Brut* E While. Imarr ) Lot I I I Wto of n. blk M. ianiando The Suburb Beaut. Palm Springe Sac SlSnO The Babcock Co. to Horaek) P Artec! 1 at Grace, Lot *0 Crenel Roost Villas. Ut.WO The Babcock Co. to Dale B Harm 1 at Inge J- Lot 47 Montgomery Sq, U U t Ameritin' Dev to Catalina Homes. Inc Lott 1 1 I I I 1 1114 A M. Deer Run Un HA. et al Un HB. USIJM DAK Dai - Inc., to Peltu f Conitr Inc . Lot M. Cardinal Oaki. Ph II. Amended Plat Lk Mary. 117.100 ( « 0 I SG Prop. Inc. to Tht Hotkey Co. Lott 14 A M blk C, Sweetwater Oakt. Sac. II. SI00 Woodrow W Bridget A at Nell to Woodrow W Bridget A at Nell. EV» A S W of W h ot Lot 1. Bl* 0. Lake Harney Acrettei. f 100 RCA to William L. Robinton Jr. A at Tareta G . Lot S7. Hidden Lk Ph Itl.Un ii.iSi.aoo En.d Cd-liw Faktfoth to Elnora H. Jamet. aid . Lott 4 A 5. Blk 10 Tier H. E R Traitordi Map ot Sanford. I0CD1 J W Hickman to Robert J Hamilton Jr., T f . Lot 5.14 Indutlriel Park. lettS JO'S I® Frank J Scartata to Robert J. Hamilton Jr., Iruttoe, Lot $ 14 Indutlriel Park, latt S JOf t . SJ4A00 FRC. Inc. to Richard C Schwltt. tg l. Lot 141. Wetlieka Manor Un IA. FRC, Inc to John J Davies Jr . t g l . Lot M. Hunion Point, Sac Tap. Ph ii.tu .n o F RC. Inc to Wighert S Gould A at thereto S. lo t It. Huntort Petol. Sac I. Ph ii.tk4.soe /Markham Hillt Attoc. Ltd to Lws A. Rivera A at Barlm. Let 41. T(boron H.llt. Ph 1 A. 174 ICC Chariot Eda Gill A at Judth to Gerald W Johnoeton A at (c r a v e Lot O* Wrenwood ll« J. Jnd Addn. ta n label Point Dev to Cotbwttane Conttr. Corp, Lot S label Gian et label Pomt. t e n (OCOI Juanita M Merton Harm Proctor) to Gerald W Proctor t g l. Lot 4. B'k 44. towntde Ot NarW Chuluote.il* Sandra Mae Noblot (term Betel to Carat C Hendonon. Sty et E to at NEW of SEW of Sec. i * » 73 tTtaco Joanna Jordan to T Tarry Chut man A at K ir m lj Lot 11. M A. Colt View Ettt Sac Meredith Manor Un t.tat.HO Dover eu> L Ettmger (form Denver I A hb Chariot to Angelina Rocchio. t g l. Lot Ur. lake of tht Woodt Townthouto Sac. 1 ITtuOO Richard Latoroe. repr. St Anthony Hellene to Richard Iteliano. Gdn. et Miner. Beg 44f 1' E el SE cor. ot Warren it etc . Sec XI 20 JO. 1100 Harry J Leahey A a t Julie to Garry A. Lew A wf Peggy J.. Lot 0. Blk L. Foxmoor Un. 1. *47.000 Concord I Ltd to John 0 Stlbich A at Linda D . Commence NE cor Lot 17. blk H F. Casselberry. *41.*00 Complete Interior! Inc to Dr Ronald G Sherman A art Jill. Lot 17, Bay Lagoon. Un One. 111.000 RCA to Jamet M Simmer ton A ot Mary D . Un tO Escondido. Cond. Sec VIII 17J.W0 William L March A at Lorna to Robert F. Ellis. Lot S. Blk A. The Springs. Spreading Oakt VIII. 1111.000 C Norman Kant Ji . Ino A Tr. to Beehum H Batchelor A at Joann. Lot I. Blk A. Seminole Terr R tp l, ^ Legal Notice Spelling Bee Winners VATICAN C m ' (UPII - Pope John Paul II mcl with chaplains from a top security prison Tuesday to plan an elaborate Visit wllh his woul^-hf assassin and some 1,000 other Inmates two days after Christmas. The Vatican gave no details of the meeting with the chaplains of Rome’s Rcblbbla Jail, but Vatican sources said he unveiled detailed plans for his Dec. 27 prison visit and showed increasing Interest in the dally life and problems of Italian prisoners. Justice Ministry sources said last week the pope has asked to go to the Jail for a visit during which he Is expected to shake hands with 1.000 Inmates and have a private meeting with Mchmct All Agca. The 25-year-old Turkish terrorist Is serving a life sentence for shooting and wounding the pope in St. Peter’s Square May 13, 1981. The pope Inquired after the health of Agca » ia e iiajoo Roger willlemt to Harley M Jonet A at Melba L - Lit J. Blk IS. Repi pari at Townaito North Chutuota. two Char let Waller IV A at Chrltfine to Jenin* M Davit, tgl. A Giadyt imarr ) Lot 1. Blk 0. Samlnoi* Sites, Ranald J Heller A art Suvan to K r » t o D Cheek, tg l, Un. 111. Sandy Cave. *1* 200 ChetterH Bethany A at Myrna to Chatter BeMany A at Myrna. Bag pi N T S A 1*401 E Ot NW cor. Sac • » J ! * t c at at 1MO Bamort Banka Trmt Tr. ate. to Jdn T Armstrong III A at Barbara a . N i « r * t s > * r o t w t o o f swvt ot K M Sac S H J t . J » acrat m/l. S44J00 Environmental Hem* Bldrs. Inc.. M Sidney N Stoigman A at Han tot. Lot I. Sweat• * tor Oakt. Sac. tf. tiae.no RCA to AUse-t L Spaulding A Ei*>ne. Lot SI. M*ddtr> Lake. Ph III. Un II. SSI.TOO RCA to Roberts Silva, t g l- le t It. Hidden Lk VIIlet. Ph I.SJMOB. Honor d A. Santord A wt Martha to David N fltthop A wt Cynthia. Led III Winter Manor 1st Adn . SM.000 (QC0I Nancy Butter, tgl to Wl'llam S. Buttor. tg l. prop in tac 71011, t>00 Anna Csujko. tgl. to Randolph P, Thamat A at Lynn H- Lot S7 The Highland! Sec. 7 A A 1*4.MO Clarence E. Schootttold A wt V. Geraldine to Clarenre T Eltwkk A wt Caret. 1171 L A M In . CB. From NW cor of NWu. ot Sec. I I I I M. etc-.tlS.ooo Don Howard A wt Kathy to Lewit P Carte* Jr , A at toretl*. part ot Gvt Lot 1. Sac 14 1*1*. Lot Jl. 127.200 Frank M Nath* A wt Lynn 0. to Richard C. Well* A wt Eva W- Lot I. Devonthlre. til.WO Lillian Edwardt to Richard M. Golith A wf /Mary M . Lot JX Blk C. Brantley Shorn. Itl Addn . I U M mary Colter Mull A hb. Edward to Elliabeth A. Carter, e ld , Lot 41. Robin Hill Un. Two.MMOO National Hemet Corp. to RutIk Wood! Ltd . Ptr.. Loti I 1 1 4 J A 4. Clutter O. Wildwood. PUD. *42.000. Mark Walltchlaagar to Paul W. Haygreen A wf Evelyn, Let 104, the Foreit. Ph. II. Sac. II.SM.S00 Gerald W. Jonet. Jr. A Sara Ann Kimball to Gerald F. Schiedel A Arlyt A - E 1W of W MB' el SE to of NWto ol SWto ot Sac. 4 II J* atc.. (77.MO Gerald Jonet Jr. A Sara A. Kim ball to Gerald F . Schiedel A Arlyt A.. W 10CT ol SEto ol NWto ol SWto SC a l l 2fefc..t71,H0. Ptnlntular Operation! Inc to M A Garcia III A wt Gere'dln*. from SW car. ot Sec 110 Mete. 12*.MO RCA to John M Fried*! A wt Sherri* E - l.ot II. Hidden Lek* Ph. IU.Un.lll.lM.M 3 Sprlngweod VIIIAptt Corp. to John J. Cluptk imarr), Un. MIC Springwood Village Cond . 124*03 Cantos Homes to David V. Holmwood A wf Roberta J , Lot 14. repi eT Grover lew VIII.. Itt Addn . IS7.N0. Marl* Buchman to Joseph K Craamont Jr. A wt Donna M , Latt 41 A 0 . Lake Sylvan Estates. fVi.000 RobertC. Miller to Robert C. Miller A Mary M . Granite CUy III.. A Mary J Miller. 1* K : Lott I A *. blk I, Highland Park. 1100 (OCOI Regis O. Abell, tgl. to Edna N Abell, tgl- Lot M. BIX M. North Orlando Tory.. Sac I Un 1.1too Donald H. Fowler A wt Connie to Michael C Cornish A wt Pelrkia. Lot M. Tuscan!!!*. Un M i x . w IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. **M47-CAM-0 INRE: THE INTEREST OF MICHAEL IRVIN RIVERS. * minor child, aikJ JAMES DAVID RIVERS, o minor child NOTICE OF ACTION TO. Jamet Chariot RIvert * » E . Washington StApt. 4 El Ca|on, California*7020 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tar adoption has been filed eg* mst you and you are required to serve * copy of your answer. If any. on Arthur Baron. Etqulre. M E. Washington S I. Suite 472. Orlando. Florida 13*01. Attorney lor Petitioner on or before the Mth day ot January, lt*4. and III* the origin*I with the Clark ot thlt Court either before service on the etiove attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demand** In the Petition WITNESS my hand and official seal ot thlt Court on Itt* tfh day et December. ntJ. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Eleanor F. Buratto Dhftpyty O t f i Pubilth December 14.11.2*. l*u#nd January 4. I t * i D E O ** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number I I -424 CP Otvtlta* IN REt ESTATE OF MARIE A. WILKE. 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 ot the atlato ot MARIE A. WILKE, deceased. File Number 17*04 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, ttv* address ot which It Seminot* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 11771 The personal representative ol the estate Is BERNARD W. WILKu. whose address It 471 Summerlin Avenue, Sanford. Florid* 77771. The name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or d* mands against tha estate are re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Ml* with Ps* clerk ol the above court a written statement et any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate Its* basis for the claim, the name and address ot the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim It not yet due. tha date whan It will become due thall be ttatod. It the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty thall be stated. It the claim It secured, the security shell be described. The claimant thall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to Ih* clerk to enable (he clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of thlt Notice of Administration hat been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have that challenge the validity of :h* occedent't will, the qualifications ot Hi* personal repr* tentative, or the venue or lurltdktton ot the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Dato of the Mist publication ol thlt Notice of Administration: December IA *t*2 /iv Bernard W. Wilke As Personal Representative of the Estate ot MARIE A. WILKE Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE GEO. A. SPEER. JR. Ot SPEER*. SPEER.PJL P.O. Boe 1144 Santord. Florida 77771 Telephone ITU) 722 04*1 Publish December IA II, IW DEO** FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am •ngaged In butlnatt al 41* S. Hawthorn* Clr.. Winter Springs. FL 2270*. Seminole County, Florida un dtr Ih* Iktttloul name of RIBBONS PLUS, and lhal I Inland to register said name with Hi* Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ih* pro vltlont ot the Fkllttous Nam* Slat ulet. toWH Section *4V0* Florida Statutes I*17. /%/ Doug Jarrell Pubilth December II. 3*. IMJ A January A II. IMA DEO 102 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. U 4M CA-tt K PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,etc., Pta infill, v*. V A N - INC-a Florida corpora lion. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In tha above entitled cause in the Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnoi* County, Florida. I will tall *1 public auction to the highest bidder tor cash et the West front door ot He* Courthouse in the City ot Santord. Samlnoi* County. Florida, at the hour ol 1100 A M on January 14th. lf*A that certain parcel of real property described at to! lows: Lot a SUGAR RIDGE AT SABAL POINT, according to tha Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 22. Pag* 2*. Public Records ot Samlnoi* County. Florid*. (SEAL) ARTHUR H.eJECKWITM, JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By t*J Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clark Winderweedle. Heines. Ward A Woodman. P A. Pott Office Boa MO Winter Park, Florida 217*0OHO Attorneys tor Plaintiff Pubilth December IA II. lt d DEO*7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O U ir t * C A *f G CITY CONSUMER SERVICES. INC- a New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff. w FRED WHEATON and MARTHA M WHEATON, hit wife; AMERICAN RUG 1 LINOLEUM COMPANY and PEARL P. GURNEY. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Fred end Martha M. Wheaton, hit wit* Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to farectoe* • mortgage on the tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida; The West IIS tael ol the South 100 tael ol the NW 1* ol the NE to ol the HE to of Section jy Township II South. Range X Fast. Samlnoi* County, FtorMLl Law the West » tael tor Hi* road hat been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy pi your written defenses, II any, to Myra GeodeI. Detchler, Reed A Crtt chftokL Plaintiffs attorney, evhoM address it 222 South Federal Highway. Boca Raton. Florida 22472. cm or before January M. 1**A atef flta Ih* original with the clerk of Ihts court either betore service on Plain llf ft attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the cumpleinl WITNESS my hand and tael ol this court on Oacembert. IM2 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ot the Court By. /*/ E leanor F. Buratto At Deputy Clark Pubilth Docamfaar’lA 11. X. tttl and January A l**4 DEO *4 f I I CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o * W in te r P a rk 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Niton 831*9993 RATES 1 lim e ....................... W C « l b * 3 consecutive lim es . 58C * Him 7 consecutive tim es . 49C a line 10 consecutive tim es . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy tlM and Chapter 12 4410. Free conference Attorney M Price. For Appt 47i 1**7, 21— Personals I Will not bo responsible tor any debit Incurred by anyone olher than mytalf at ot Or , 21. ltd Laurence P Porler.____________ 63—M ortgages Bought & Sold If you collecf payments from a first or second mortgage on properly you told, wa w ill buy the mortgage you are now hcMIng 7M1SW 71— Help W anted 23— Lost & Found AAA EM P LO YM EN T LOST SIBERIAN HUSKY. Male. Black and whit*. Blue eyti. aniwert to Seger. Last teen In the Ruitk Woods area of Winter Springs. Pleat* help ul find our dog. Our other dog it dying ol grief d l 1*0* or d l l t J * or 111 _ ^ 7 «3 A a r g * R e w a r d _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ 25— Special Notices DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER! We can show you an affective A proven way to safeguard your fam ily agalntl chemical A bacteria prttenl In your lap wafer. Call Water Purification Systems of Cantral Florida 147 *271 FREE Oemontlraftan. New Office now opening VORWERK 1170 W III St. 27— N u rsery & Child Care Will babysit In my home All Hours 221 MIS. Ret/rato Ref 31— P riv a te Instructions E»|*Y Let lent Plano and organ In your home. Limited openings now available, by profetilonal. Don James Phone ST* 1407. 33— P eal Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES n i 4111. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s EVENINO PAPER ROUTE. Good Income, large growth area. Reasonable. 222 2224 O R LAN D O S E N T IN A L A.M Paper Route For Sal*. Writ Santord Rural Area *U l**l a a a a URO-TtLE a a a a Mm naadad to toarn new trad* I High prefit margin. 27* 7727. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FU* Number d 1121 CA I t E Division E IN REi ADOPTION OF MAURICE O'LARA KEITT FORMAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: LEROv KEITT ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition for Grandparent Adoption hat been filed In Hilt court and you are required to Ml* your written dtftntet to the petition with Ih* clerk of thlt court and to ttrv* a copy thereof not later than X days alter flrtf publication of IhU Nolle*. (January 4. IM4). on petitioner'! attorney, whot* name and address are; Jamet T. Gotden. E tq , P O 6 1101. Sanford. Florid* 12771 It you fall to tto to. |udgm*nl may be entered In due court* upon Hi* petition. WITNESS my hand and Ih* teal of fhlt courf on December 1, tttl. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. At Clerk of the Court By Susan E Tabor At Deputy Clark Flrtf publication on December 7, IK L Pubilth December 7,14, ]l, 2*. IM2 DEOX NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of lhal certain Writ of Execution issued out ol and under Hw teal of the COUNTY Court ot Orange County. Florida, upon a final ludgemanl rendered In Hie aforesaid court on lb* 20th day 9* November. A O . IN I. In that certain cat* entitled. Bemeft Bank of Or Undo/ Wlntor Park. N A - Plelnllft. vtRichard M Dltucci a/k/a Richard Dlfuccl. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution wot delivered to me et Slier III of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Rkherd Dlfuccl. said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows One lteo Pontiac Phoenix. ID » ZYJ7SA4IM7T* being stored al Dav* Jonet Wrecker Service. Fern Park. Florid*. and Ih* undersigned at Sheriff of Samlnoi* County. Florida, will al I I .W AJM. on Ih* 7th day of January. A.D ina. oiler lor tala and tall to the highest bidder, far cash, subject to any and all axltflng taint, al the Front (Wett) Door al tha Ilept of Hw Seminole County Courthome In San lord. Florida, the above described personal property That said sal* It being mad* to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution John E, Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. F lot (da Pubilth December 14. II, it. I«U and January A 17*4 DEO SI START YOUR NEW YEAR WITH A NEW CAREER! WE SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY! CUSTOMER SERVICE......... SIUI Fast growing company needs dy rwmife peopto/wlll train. OENERAL OFFICE_____ SIM «fk Good office tklllt/exc. opportunity for qualified person top local covgreat hours! SEC /BOOKKEEPER-----U27 Wk Boss needs self mol Ive tod person wllh good skills lo run hit o lllc e / re llre m e n l program available. 323-5176 11MFRENCHAVE SALES— ............... ........ JIM WX. Fun spot tor Hw sportt minded perton/work with Hw pro't/enjoy tome good benefits DRIVER. .Ilt t l L o c a l c o . o f f a r t m o n th ly bonuses'good stable tuturo/don'l miss out on this one I PRINTERS HELPER....... 114* Wk Duty expanding co. will Iraln/call now tor a new career/bene MIs I . ’ - . ‘I LOW 12 M REGISTRATION FEE FRANCHISES AVAILABLE AAA EMPLOYMENT AUTO/AIRCRAFT Palnl Sealant Tech. Earn M i l l Hr. Mull *n|oy working outdoors with hands. For work in Sanford area call Mr. Sands 111 *22 4*11, ' AVON EARNINGS WOWII START SELLINO NOWII nrniiar inaut BARTENDER Experienced preferred Friendly, neat, personable Apply In person M F . M l nuon. Deltona Inn DELIVERY ORIVERS Local, full tlm*. good pay. Phone 42* 40*4 or I 41* «*4 . Do you qualify lor a career with MUTUAL et OMAHAT Excellent earnings and training Call Mr. Vann.*44 MB* E O.E.M/F. Garment Factory Production pad pta wanted Experienced tewing machine operator, pressing d* parlment and cutting room personnel Applications will be taken Dec. !7th. Itth. Ittn Be tween I AM and 1 PM. only. Hiring will begin Jan 1.IM4 San Del Manufacturing Carp U K Ufd Lake Mary Rd Sanlor d OENERALOFFICE CRT Typing helpful. Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774 114*. ; I | • ? . ; ■ ; ; > ; ■ \ - MODELS WANTED lor fashion designer. T.Y. commercials. • mage lines, brochures Full or part tlm*. All ages all heights, no experience necetsa. y. Mata or ; female Appointment only 471 M3* Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given the I we ere engaged in business at 1400 Marshall Ave Sanford. FL 11771. Samlnoi* County. Florida irndtr the fkllftou* name of MAS IMPROVEMENTS, and that w* Intend to register said name with Hw Clark of Hw Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida If) accordance wins the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. toWIt: Section 147 0* Florida Statutes 1*27 /!/Mark 0. Grant /*/ Scott Swanson Publish December j|, 71. l t d A January A II, 1M4 DEO 101 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 41* I. Hawthorne Clr- Winter Springs. FL STM. Seminole County. Florida un dtr tha fictitious name ol P C SUPPLIES, and that I intend to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wilts Ih* pro visions ol the Fkllttous Nam* Slat utet. toWII Section (42 0* Florida Statute* ItSJ. /*/ Doug JorreH Publish December 11, M. lt d A January A I I , IM4. DEO 104 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ll hereby glvor. lhal I engaged In butlntss al 41* Hawthorn* Clr., Winter Springs. 2270* Seminole County. Florida dor Ih* fictitious nam# of F RIBBONS, and that I Intend register said nam* with Ih* Cterl Hw Clr-uii Court. Samlnoi* Cow Florida In accordant* with Hw | vltkm ol the Fictitious Nam* S ulet. toWH Section W H flgi S'etutes 1*77 7*7 Doug JarreH Pubilth December 11, x . ;**| January 4. ||. l t d DEO 107 �7 1 - H e l p W a n te d GENERAL OFFICE No tape.l knee needed. lull time, good tlAfllng pay.475 40541475 4054 NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 753 M M ,___ ____ Part time, nights A weekends y Attendant. alert, intelligent indl vidual needed lo Ieoh after ' amusement center In lh* Sonlord • Plaia Mull r*«t In appearance, molur*, A bondabi* Phono (or oppl Ti I ATM______________ _ _ _ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME) 175 00 por hundrodl No eiptrltnce. Pori or lull llm* Storl Immedl a le ly D e l i ll s send t i l l addressed stamped cnvtlopo <o C R. I. 100. P 0 Bo> 05 Stuart, FL 33X53_________________, Progtttlve Oonlol practice looking „ 'vighly motivated ctrllllod Daniel .sslstant. Salary ond bcntlllt commensurate with *>p«rltnce W >707__________________ _ RECEPTIONIST. Mull bo oble lo tronilor colli (oil. M l llmo. good poy. Phono *75 1094 or I 470 OPT4 RESTAURANT M ANAOER. Control Flor Ido oreo Mult bo experienced and obl« to do homo lly lt cooking Mutt be willing to rolocolo. Reply with lull dotolli oi to your work hlltory to P O. Bo» 513?, Polond. FI* 37770 S P E C I A L E V E N T S COORDINATOR In Sonlord. Motivated toll ilorter to coordl . • nolo a highly ipoclallrod adlvl S ty. Temporary petition Jon through May. I to 5 P.M. Some evening mooting!, 077 5010______ STOCK* WORKERS. No expert onco. good poy. Immediate openlngi Phono 11? e04J or i an eon_____________________ Telephone Olllce Trolnooi. Im mediate openlngi. Good pay. lull time Pit 40T4 or I 475 4004 Temporary light delivery. Mull hove Irantportallon. be depon dibit, and hoJe knowledge ot area.* Neat appearance Call 377 7550 tor a p p l______________ Temporary telephone lOlei poll tion now available In our olllce Ooy or ove thllt available. Coll 377 7071 lor appl________________ Wanted Carpenter’ i Helper. I year eaperlenceln llniih work. ____________ 371 7540____________ WELDERS. With or without tooli. certified. Immediate openlngi Phone 07T opfe or I 07T ATT 72— G ift Guide ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ Give the Gilt That Never Slop! Giving The BIBLE Oiboene i Book A Bible 51ore ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * 42* Per Line 3 Line Minimum CALL 322-2611 1983 X -M A S G ift Guide * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ G EN EV A G ARD ENS APARTM ENTS OPEN SATURDAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE Female w lthet to ih o rt her apartment with another lemale. IIC0OtpC5ll.5700Mo.377 W34 Shore tpacloui 1 Bdrm 7 B rondo. Newly renovated ond nlcoly lurnlihed 100 week pay! all 373 0100or Oil TUI 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORD Fumlthed room! by Iha week Rtatonoble rate! Mold tervlce colering lo working peo pie. 373 4507.500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Real, weekly 1 Mon thly rain Util. Inc. ell. 500 Oak Adult! I 441 7*0) 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent Fum. Apti. lor Senior Cltlient 311 Palmetto Avo __ J. Cowan, No Phnoe Colli Lovely. I bdrm, newly decoroltd. complete privacy. 175 a week plul 1700 lec dep. Call 173 7700 or 373 1401_______________________ Nicely decorated t Bdrm . qulel. walk lo downtown No pell. 100 week 5700 deposll 37) 4507 ________500 Palmetto Avo________ 4 Rmi appliance!, pell, no leeie 1775 FeePh ITT 7700 lev On Rental Inc. Raallor. 99—A p artm ents U nfurnished / Rent Coty Cottage Appliances, pelt No lease 1775.FeePh 37» 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Raallor. SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE * OtTHfK KXX • r u iu m u gyl • cun house fsi 323-2920 s-V *2 9 0 S 1M 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Senlord'Lake Mary 3 Bdrm, 7 balh, new. big yard Dbl. garage Many antral. 1550 per mo. Call alter 0 PM 773 0133.____________ Sanford 3 Bdrm . IH B . CHA. 1)40 a month plul 1300 security. 7105 Hartwell Av« 30i 3’ ! 4403 Sunland 3 Bdrm , lh B . CHA Adults no pets 1433 mo lit, last A security. 33T M il I to3 P M__ Very Clean. 3 Bdrm , I ba.'h. dining room, 1500 security. 1400 month, with separate t Bdrm. apsrt menl.1350 Mo CdH37M7)7, Winter Springs 1 Bdrmi air, kldt. pat! 5755 FeePh J3T 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. 3411 ADAMS COURT Large 3 0r . Fla Rm. CHA, lam. appllancts. luper condition, lanced, Ireei. no pets. Avail. Jan. lit taOO lit and security, 37) 0104or 131-7347. 3 Bdrm , 7 M l bath Approximale ly 1700 Sq ll largo yard. In City 1450 Mo lit A lad months rent In advance 377 3707. 371 0033____ 4 Bdrm, lencedlnyerdll35mo 711 Tuikagee SI. Academy Miner arte Call lor appoinlrntnl, lit 0300 Lake Mary Excellent location. 3 Bd /I B New Duplti New appl. Adulll,nopcti 1400 377 0375 1 Bdrm I Balh. air condition, t child OK No pets UI0 Mo. Plus deposit 711 3145_______________ 1 Bedroom. 7 Bath With Patio 5345 per month 377 7334____________ t i t i i a > q k , *al^vS b - »340 °# m i r/ VOR (CREATIVE THINKING *• /1-2J 141— Homes F o r Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 141— Homes For Sale BATEM AN REA LTY Lie. R>al Estate Broker 7440 Santord Ave 7573 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARY. 1 Bdrm. 7 bath, 1 yean old, huge lot. Assume 17% VA mortgage Wallace C rtti Really Inc/Realtor 377 5QW SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 373 5374 AH Hn 377 0434,373 4143 SANFORD Country Estilt on 4 7 acres Magnificent home, with options galore. Quick Sale. 5144.500 114 1030 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 EXTRA ,arge 7 sW v Colonial on I acre o' Oak trees. All the amenl lies plus guest apt. Best locah. 5700.000 WM. MALICIOWSKI REALTOR 3321*3-____________ HOLIDAY SPECIALII Only 53.000 down 541.500 Owner Financing Large 1 bdrm home on 7 Beaulilul Lots Cent. H/A fireplace, separate dining room Eal In Kitchen. Large glassed In Iron ! porch. G a re g e with workshop. 1577 Douglas Ave. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 115— In d u strial Rentals HALL For Lean in Sanford a 11.000 Sq Ft. warehouse with 1500 iq It ot office space, and loading dock. R E A L T Y , IN C . 323-5774 realto r WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEEDLISTINGS!! IS YEARS EXPERIENCE STENSTROM REALTY 323-3145 • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader Alter Houu 131 3131 llM T lJ o r U )>M7 M n u j CW rfxtas WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY lux tic "Hulls" 141— Homes F o r Sale TELL US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE IM'S OP HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. Km? FOR ALL YOUR BEAL ESTATE NEEDS SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story, 4 bdrm. l h balh on corner lot. lamlty room, firtplace. Zoned OC7 14J.OOC 323-3200 INVEITERi DREAM. 1 Bdrm. lh balh. "tax Shelter," Screened porchl Fenced yardt E lly DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE Assumption On I y 141.5M. EYEOEAL. ‘ i acre surrounds thli untg-ie 1 bdrm . w/fetn. rm., Hreplecel I workshops! Sparkl Ing private poo11 All tar only 551.500. OWNER SAYS REOUCED Thli could be the opportunity you have been waiting tor This 3 Bdrm . 3 bath horn* hat a O R E A T room tor lamlty tun. Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cul da m c . Wai 145 000 now only .554.000 Don! wall to see thli. SOMETHING SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm . l h balh, C/H/A. Fla. Rm. garage, lovely yard w.'oaktl Easy terms, only 141.400 EXQUISITE. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Maylair heme an huge lat, w/Jacuiti oil meiltr bdrmi In­ d oo r B a la n lc a l G a r d e n tl Fireplacel ’A Ileal at 1145,440 V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S C A L L US T O D A Y REALTOR 771 4*41 323*5774 0M le u HWYI7 41 CONSULT OUR IISIIESS SOVICEllSHIi AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 4 # 4 # JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm. 1 bath heme In Pinecretl. with Cent, heat and air, WWC. panelled FR. FPL. patia and more. Easy assumption. SSf.tOC. SUPER 1 Bdrm.. 7 Bath home. In Sonera, with levely earth tone decor I Great room etlect, oat in kitchen, split Bdrm. plan, cathe­ dral callings, pantry, peddle Ians and much more. 544.444. JUST STARTIN’ OUT Nice I Bdrm., t balh home with a panelled lamlly room. CHA, eat In kitchen, OR. nicely land­ scaped with 90rden, 144.SCO SUPER 7 Bdrm. home in Sunland. Completely remodeled on a large fenced lot. All new natures. CHA. WWC. dace- wall paper and |utl painted. M U R . 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA Pultdabl* ioT Rlvfr front and lactanvlew Catl Anytime! 1 404 477-1717 Beachside Realty/RaaiV. Sandvlwood Villa, by owfsar, I B/l B. lull Kit W/O. AC. W/WCarpel, pool, A malnte nance. 373 1047 or 1771*4) 534.500_______________________ 1 and 7 Bdrm Condos lor Sal* Sandalwood Condominiums • 305 477 4474 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta K*y VA FHA Financing 703 373 3700 New Homes starling at 54455 Easy credit and low down Unci* Roys, Leesburg US. 441 504 717-0224 159— Real Estate W anted WANT TO BUY HOMEI WIN WIN METHOD! ___________ 333-S4SI.____________ 3 to 15 Acres with Santord water available. Will pay ia.000 to 510.000 per acre depending upon location Bob M Ball Jr. PA ________ Realtor 3714114________ o SANFORD 1-4A 44 e IVy Acre Country home sites. Oak, pine some cleared A paved I4N down. II yrs. al 17%. OGENEVi- OSCEOLA RO a > Aero Country Iracls, Well treed on paved Rtf • 74% Down. It Yrt. al 11%. super: o u p e r d u p l e x f s i Investors don't miss these two I Bdrm., 1 bain unit with all the axtrasl Buy now-and chaos* colors) Convenient ronlal toe* lion, oicellenl financing, FHA, and VAI Starting at saa.m Call Rtd or Linda Morgan, R/Associalts Al 122 1474or 727 311*1 183—T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 75" Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet. Original price over 5700. balance due 5755 or payments 114 a month NO MONEY DOWN With war ronly. Free Horn# Trial no obligation. *47 13*4____________ Good Used Televisions 575 And Up MILLERS 7414 Orlando Dr m n 132 BUILDINGS ALL STEEL, MUST MOVE! , eO'alOO'xU'.l 10.73* 40'xTS'x lA ltl.tr ) auallO’xU. 530.307 F O B Factory Call 1*0054*75*11111 7 P M To List Your Business- RemotJefinf Speciitist Wo handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 P la s te rin g /D ry W a ll COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, realist, painting. window repair. 371-4477 KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 55« Special For Any Average Yard. 145 7414. L A M L *»n Care Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Leo or Mark 371 3347 or 173 4144 Sheldtn Prop. Menagtmtnl. 311 311) Complete lawn service and proper ly management A L L P h a s e s of P l a t l t r l n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard colt, simulated brick 171 544] ^^IHnanctn^kvaltabj^^^ A ir Conditioning & H eating 14% Discount On All Rapalrl Far Window Air Cendmenert One Pay Servlet. Pb 777 1531. E le c tric a l Quality Electrical Service Fans, liman, security Hies, add, lions, new servlcai. Insured Metier Electric lan James Paul. 371 7377. Hom e R epairs Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentr,. altctrlcat. painting rem odeling 371)414. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios, tic Aik lor Art Hubble ___________ 177 1747._________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 377 Kill ___ ___ No )«b toBtmell Home repairs and remodeling 75 Years experience Call 173 4*45 G en eral Services R V and Mobile Home, clean 1 wax. rool coating, all repairs ate F t L Mamtenca 3110441 or >1 7 M 7 0 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ In te rio r D ecorating Cuslom Draper las/Verticali AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon’s Creations 074 0151 H ealth & Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HarricHs Beauty Nook 514 E M S I 117 5741 RENT SELL BUY With# WANT AD Dial 771 1411 J a n ito ria l Services Christian Janitorial Service We do complete noon carpets, and qeneral claanlnq IM7317 L andclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE 177 3433 M asonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways Days3JI7333Eves 377 lilt SWIFT CONCRETE Footers, driveway*, pods. Iloori, pools. Chall. Stor* Free Eit/ 377 7103 N ursing Care OUR KATES ARE LOWER Lekr view Nursing Center 414 E Second S t. Sanford 377 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Improvement Painting, Carpentry. Smell Repairs II Years Eapartenee 773 304*. e • FREE ESTIMATE e « Rhodes Painting All Typei 11Yrt. Exp 14Hr Phone 3114431. Paving HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Speclaltte In driveways, patios, sidewalks curbs and gu"ers. retain in g w alls. L lc a n itd , tootl'd III 1010 Free Estimates DELUXE Horse Stable ottering partial board 575 a m o. lessons svallabl* Lpngwood Ph (304)574 ar 7 **lH *____________________ E X P E R IE N C E D H O O F TRIM M ING 4714*11 Call Attar 5 P.M. Registered Quarter Hour, Be/ Mar* Age I yrs rides English and Western. Kids or adults. Best otter or trad* catll* 377 0711. Weekend retreat lor hors* lovers Beautiful wooded 5 acres New barn, paddock, altctrlc water, only 5375 a month. Close to Wtklve oil SR *0 Owner 371 073) or 54? 'H i_____________________ 211— A n tiq u e s / Collectables ANTIQUE SHOW 77lh Annual Jansen Dyer Del and Armory Show Jan (.7 A I Frl. 4 10 P M . Sal t 5 P M , Sun I S P M Adm with Ihlt ad It 50 Furniture and repair, stripping and rafinlshing. staining, antiques a speciality. 371 «*>?_____________ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 373 414*._____________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals all Call Dell's Auction 371 5470 231— Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONALAUTO s a le s II70S SantordAve 3710*73 Oebary Auto A Marine Sales across tha river top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 47 Pebory 040134* Toyota Corona Wagon *4 000 ml t owner. Eac Cond. Best otter or trade guns 377 0751.____________ 1574 Volvo 144 4 cylinder. 4 speed, air. aryl other extras. Eac. con dltlpn. 534 4405or 335 5100, ar Coronet R/T. 440 Magnum auto A/M/F/M cassette, new tires. 5.000 miles on rebulll engine Holley 750. Looks good, runs very strong, 51.100 373 )775_________ 74' CHEVY VEGA. Needs raw starter 5770 or best otter. 777 4745, call between 3A 5,_________ 7r Dodge 7 door. * cyl, P/S, P'B. A/T. A/C, 53,000 miles. St.500 373 m /or 371 03*1 Get In the Swing Everybody's Having Fun with Patio, Porch and Garage Sites. Garage Sal* 310 Loch Lomond Ave Longwood Sofa bed. courh. chair, tables, mlsc household 235—T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 1477 D*tsun long bed pick up, low mile*, auto. air. AM<FM. 51*00 A2uit2*JJ;_FrR!ajrjiS*f«fde^^_ 219—W anted to Buy Baby Bads. Sirellers. Carsaats. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 371 4377 133 5104________ Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa par. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. ttIW . 1st 4 5 00 5*1 5 1373 1100 ___ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 373 7340 221—Good Things to E at Canning Tamatoes Already Pickad 70 cents a pound, bring your own containers Open from 5 to 5:30 PJA Burk Farm at barn on Orange Blvd In Lake Monro* Naval Crangat, Grapefruit. And Fa icy Georgia Pecans. ____________ 333*1*4.____________ * NAVEL ORANGES* V 00 Bushel • # Plants* » ____________377HP7. ■ NAVEL ORANGES. GRAPE FRUIT, TANGERINES. TANOELOS. 1334733 *r 373-414). Oranges, Grapefruit, Tange lot, Tangerines. Saflume I, Lament. 53# bushel. Will ship. Ph 323-4051 223— Miscellaneous 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS from 110 to IJOor more Call 371 1*34 373 4117 TOP Dollar Paid tor June A Used cars, truck! A heavy equipment ____________377 5550 ___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 74)1505 GARAGE SALE 19 6 7 Olds 4 D r. *395 Low Mileage 1 9 7 1 Plymouth *395 2 Dr. 1 9 7 7 Dodge Van 4 Dr. _ *2595 1980 Pontiac Phoenix *3995 Lo Miles SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C JE E P Beautllut. traditional sola Enc Cord . 1173 Red velvet hi back chair. 573 RM tires. 5)0 each. 177 7734. • -" ' ‘ 50BS. French Ave. 317-431} Encore p r ic e $ 5 75 5 322-2420 Law n Service COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION 201— Horses 2345 S. Park Hom e Im p ro vem en t No |ob to small Minor & me|or repairs Licensed A bonded. 171 t i l l 4 # 771-4*01. Hunt Herd There's ‘ No Limit* an the Barge,„s You'll 'Bag' It's Easy ta Place a WANT ADPHONE 771 1411. CALLANYTIME Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Rem odeling # Dog. Black A whit# mi* Mat* abou17yearsold 51000. Electric Smith Corona typewr^er. PoUabH Exce’lent cond'hrn Beatcrabl* 371 5475.___________ Fender Batsman Amp and 15 Inch speaker cabinet. 5775 Yamaha Accoustlcat guitar. FG 335 with case list) Lowery organ. 7 key board, pedals. Super Genie. 5*75 Call 373 1734or 177 04*7_________ FOR SALE I ' Fiberglass satlboal. 5)00; Sears whit* protebi* dish washer, sad. ladles desk told) 5*0. cedar chest w/brats trim (old) 5100. Pink Dogwood de press*on glass (5a peices) 5375. sawing machine cabinet (old) 575 Call 277-0414 afler J 20 e v e n i n g s _______ Levi A Lee Ja#ns ARMY,NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave___________ 777 3751 OH Circulating Heater w'blower. LIS* new oil and drum 5100 00 104 Shannon Drive_______ Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and electric Camper Staves anc Mlsc 317 5 PalmeMa A »- _ 14 Time Lite tCrtd Welt Books I 515*. 754 1773. Renault. America’s fam ily of Europeandesigned front-wheel drive cars. a m 4 r Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Ell. X3 345 4440__________ SIROOF INGtl Hit l‘m ArtHubbtf I do betuhlul work I do new roofs, roof leaks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc 1 will save you money 1177 1717 Get In the Swing Everybody's Having Fun with Patio. Porch end Qprogo Seles T ile • CERAMIC TILE » . Seles. Inslaiieltcn.Htpalrs 173 1504 John Porker 004 4044 T re e Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TREE Low. Low prices Firewood 551 331 33BO Sever Credit on Good Woodl JACKtON THEE SERVICE 34 Vrs Exrwrlencn 7M 4113 U pholstery LORENCS UPHOLSTERY F l ae Pick Up A DaItvery HOME BOAT AUTO 311 <771 Fuego RAMI' P R IC E $9399 Roofing Alliance BAKE PRICE OFF DOYLE ROAD Excellent homo In secluded neighborhood Largo yard on circular paved drive. Best al everything. You must see. 5157^44. LAKEFRONT Extra dean. 1/1 on W. Lako Screened patia, w/tacalltnl Laktvtew. New VA appratlel Great at 03.544. EASY TO BUY Nam* your terms Owner lleatble. 4 Bdrmi. game room. 44x44 screened pent and spa. Kids walk ta Idyllwlld# Elem set.504 OAK HILL NEAR NEW SMYRNA Vary nice waterfront, with guest xpxrlmen.. Canal leads Into In­ land waterway. Call far details 171,000 321-5005 Winter Springs ) Bdrm. I l l bath. 1 story, must soil Immediate ot c u p a n c y . m in or r g p a lr s , assumable lirsl gv*\ Principles only. S44JB0 Owner 31? Sail 3 Bd>m . house reasonable lo anyone, color, craed O' rate Ph 373 3433 7U 223— M iscellaneous 217—G arage Sales APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, recondltlonad. freight damaged From 545 Up Gueranleed Nearly New 717 E. lit SI 373 7450 Cash tor good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Marl. 313 Santord Ave. 377 4137 For Sale. Used Refrigerator. 550 Works goed Poker table, with 4 chair*, new. HOC. 373*471. Kenmore parts, service, used wasTwrs. 373 0447 MOONEY APPLIANCES King Site Water Bed. 5150. antique clock 575 MIlC photo equip! ment. mlsc hand tools at tow prices Call between 5 A 7 P.M .321 1040.____________ Refrigeratorl. 10 It. 5175. 1* It. tc* maker StH X Inch range 575 Dishwasher 573.3*3 744*________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 211 2T5 E . FIRST ST. ____________ 377 5*77____________ X Inch Frlgldart * E lectrlc Rang* __________ 575 323 44<0__________ 191— Building M a te ria ls LOVELY 7 Bdrm.. 1 both home in Senera an a landscaped lat. Newly painted. Split plan. OR, FR. fully equipped eat in kitchen CHA, WWC. flraplece. lanced yard, and more. 575,toe. YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt >71 75*0. 273 7473 199— Pets & Supplies OENEVA. 3 Wooded acres, rened agrlchuitur*. partially cleared Across road from Lake Harney, mobile horn* O.K. Call 145 3*47. 5 REALTY WORLD, f i l l o i r t a t o p so il 153— L o ts-A creaye/S ale 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re REALTY, INC.ffl 193— Law n & Garden Mr. L Mrs Newlywod. find your "FIRST HOME" In our Real Eif *1* Columns t 7777445 INLAND Newly licensed A aaptr. full lime realaitata talesmen needed. & 4220 S. ORLANDO DRIVE is (ANfORO m em V W ednesday, Dec, 31. 1*03 141— Homes F o r Sale k 11 THIS 3 BDRM 7 BATH IS A REAL Doll house with S o o o many d e s ir a b le la a tu ra s N ear shopping school You must tee thli to appreciate ISS.000 • IUHUI1 MICONI ELSE FCR YJUR WIFE'S PRESENT HOW ABC LIT BUYIN'A DOZEN OYSTERS AND HOPIN' FCR A PEARL? REMEMBER \ V/ HEN HE CIFT-WRAPPEP A BUCK LOTTERY TIC K ET WITH A TRAVEL FOLDER? v' SIEMPER AGENCY INC. 101— Houses F u rn is h e d / R ent • Short Term Lootet Avolloble Iron, A killer SHARK/ THIS COMPUTER \£, APVERTlSEP as CHILD'S! PLAY BUT THE MANUAL WOULD CONFUSE AN EIN6TEIN1 ON LAKE MARY BLVD 2 1505 W. 25th S t AND TRINDUSTRY HAS N0 .MORE CONSCIENCE, S0METHING than Evening Her,sld. Sanford, Ff. w illi Mtsjui Huupiw BA6 IT, MAJCR, B A H ! AMERICAN SANFORD/WEKIVA RIVER. 1 Bdrm. 7 balh, tunrodm over locking river, carport, canoe use, adulti. no pelt, utilities Included 1550 373 4 4 7 0 , ____________ 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 1710470 Efficiency, from 1135 Mo 5 % diicount lor Senior Cllliem, FOR RENT COTTAGE Fumlihed or unfurnlihrd in private well kept garden. Water lurnlihed. 5)75 e month. Ph 377 ill* Lake Mary, cory cottage, pell. No leete 1700 Fee Ph J3T 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. LUXURYAPARTMENTS . Family l> Adulti tect Ion Poolilde. 3 Bdrmi. Mailer Cove Apti 371 TWO _______ Open on weekendi________ Mariner'! Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from. 1715, 7 bdrm Iron, 1140 Located 17 t l lull touth ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adulll. 171 1470________________ a Mellenvilla Tract Apti. a Unturnlihed 3 bdrm. Spaclout Apt, Walk to Lake Front No Pali. 1335 Ph 371 3503_______________ NEW t A 7 Bedroom! Adjacent lo Lake Monroe. Health Club. Recquetball and Moral Sonlord Landing S. R. 40371 *770 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 25(0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 371 0470 1.7 A 3 Bdrmi. from STOP t Bdrm. clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pets S75 Wk 1700 deposit. Call between 57 P M 373 4507 500 Palmetto Ave 7 Bdrm apartment. Convenient to •hopping. 1175 Month. All ultHlloi Included 377 7031 3 Bdrm i, M l kitchen, air. kldt. 1140 FeePh 33T 7700 SavOn Rental Inc. Realtar. 5 R m t. air. porch, kids. no leal* 1170 FeePh 130 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. • Adult A fomlly Section! • W D Connection! • Coble TV, Pool I. 1.1 It. *ptv. 2 I*. I X 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share Sportwagon BASE P R IC E RENAULT $8855 T IIB ONE T O W ,U O I 0 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY 508 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. tunc Jeep Rename 322-4382 �IB —Evening Hereld, SenTord, FI. Wednetdey, P et. IT, 1 W 1 \otl V 1 L J ; / JaBjBSl ^ ____ 11 j B lB ly V w S jl tW A \ / \ 1M M ^ \m m ] i 11 L ___ LJiw iM iw eni EXTENDED STORE H O U R S i SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS S P EC IA L S P EC IA L ^ H s r f ir ln t FOR TOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 111 I0XE IM. LIGHT BROWN OR DARR IROWN SUGAR we WILL OPEN UNTIL M IDNIG HT b SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, DEC. « U J . 19*1 EVAPORATED MILK s •"••wiMS'.ra, mmu*iajs\rnas SUPER BONUS UPER BONUS SUPER BONUS s p e c ia l SAUSAGE SUGAR w u n n r fir s -•V H H ttiw r S P E C IA L i s p e c ia l v PLUS DEPOSIT DIET CORE. SM ITE. H ELLO Y ELU L HR PIBI OR COCA-COLA ■> CRISCO OIL q ’B i’ ■ e ^natMW. e —nwHUHHnra: ■ w a a iB r s LAYER CAKES UjftCeLr * J S P E C IA L k s p e c ia l uunuui nmw §| CAKE MIXES SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS SUPER BOND’S SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS •Lit W W s -a a » B iw jr SUCCESS RICE C J1NO IZ A ROLLS o l l a r s SIRLOIN TIP ROAST rBR0AD BREASTED I TURKEYS RIB ROAST $499 Mr u a m « a * * w a m u u t w forw u m t t o m m u l a m j at yo u * rn*NOLY W M H M f A C O U P Lirt MLECTIOM Of TU*.*tr rA«TS o u s t « n »rrtD t w w h , rntSM ru*«ers. xu n riY *. TunrtYS. enonin im o kco t w in eum naAu. Sirloin Tip catonvcountry CUWO HAMS. e O N fU M ru u v COOKED HAMS ANO BOMCUtt CAMNCO KAUS BUDWEISER or COORS ASTOR COFFEE K . 1 y SAV.E Shortening SAVE 60 WHITE ’ POTATOES • • 20^ m FRUIT COCKTAIL i2$A69 ORANGE JUICE Z R tf& L ie id W w R w A e — ICE CREAM U\ H- t. VYMiy, POTATOES Topping SAVE 30^ SUPERBRAND SPREAD � 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 21, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 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 21, 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/51917606a924be6d8410e7eb135382b1.pdf fa5adfdbf6109482cbc76822025c0614 PDF Text Text * Evening H e r a ld -(U S P S 481-2B0)-Prlce 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 105— Tuesday, December 20, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Whole Military Responsible In Beirut Bombing: Report By Robert Shepard WASHINGTON (UPI) - The entire military chain of command, from the local Marine commander to the highest levels of the Pentagon, must share responsibility for Inadequately guarding against the Beirut bombing that killed 240 men, a congressional report concludes. The report by the Armed Services Investigations subcommittee also called to account “ the higher policy-making authority" thnt ordered the Marines In the multinational peacekeeping force Into a position "where protection was Incvltnbly Inadequate." Rep. Larry Hopkins. R-Ky.. ranking Republican on the subcommittee, said there was "plenty of blame to go nround... It goes all the way up." No Individuals were named In the summary of findings and conclusions released by the panel after a closed meeting In which It voted 9-3 to adopt the report. The panel said there were "Inadequate security measures taken to protect the Marine unit from the full Bpcctrum of threats" us they were deployed ut the Beirut airport as part of the multinational peace-keeping force. Hut the subcommittee was unanimous "on very few" Issues and there may be one or more minority reports filed, said one member. The report said the cotnmnndcr of the Marine Amphibious Unit "made serious errors In Judgment In failing to provide better protection for his troops within the command authority available to him." The unit was commanded by Col. Timothy Gcraghty at the time of the Oct. 23 suicide bomb ultack on the Marines. Navy Capt. Morgan France, commander of the amphibious task group, also "shares responsibility for the "Inadequate security posture." the subcommittee concluded. The investigations subcommittee also said "higher elements" In the chain of commund "failed to exercise sufficient oversight of the" Marine unit stntloncd at Beirut al'-*o» "The change In •security ... since the bombing Is Indicative of what that higher command Influence might have done before the bombing." the panel said In Its summary of findings. Without specifically citing the While House, the panel said It "must also call to account the policy-making Economy Hunger Strike By Inmates Protests Meal T ’ icre was a short-lived hunger strike at the Seminole County Jail Monday night when 70 of 250 Inmates refused to cat a meal of chipped beef on toast. "Last night In the maximum securi­ ty area, all of the bad boys decided they didn't like good old styled m ilita ry S .O .S .," said Jail a d ­ ministrator Jim Shoultz. On a set signal, they refused to eat, said Shoultz. "It didn't cause me no great con­ cern because I don’t have to make them eat." Shoultz said. According to Shoultz. the sup­ posedly offending meal was four ounces of chipped beef served on two homemade biscuits accompanied bv a vegetable, drink and peach pie. It Is served once every six weeks as Is every meal at the Jail, he said. At 8 p.m.. about 3W hours ufter the meal was refused. Shoultz said he went back to the Jail to talk to the Inmates. At that time, they asked for something to eat. "1 told them breakfast would be served at 6 a.m.." Shoultz said. Shoultz said It was the first time anyone has tried a hunger strike at the correctional facllty and was prob­ ably caused by the stress of the coming holidays. "Its Christmas. The guys are a little homesick and uptight." he said. As a yulctlde treat, the Inmates wilt be receiving a Christmas dinner of 10-ouncc strip sirloin steak, a baked potatoc. vegetable, rolls, and pic and Ice cream. Shoultz said. I1.'!\tlII I PH W U \m j \,a f 1 ‘ Z IW-af/- » ^ -i By Denis Q. Gullno \ < ■ x • - X, . ■ ■ . ' 'I f i l I > lit^ / .4 ? J ■f *1 it I New Housing Starts, Personal Income Up M W -1 PSjfs • U T fr t |JIL V ' ii i - r j/ a M * 9 — ■11 I i > C h r is tm a s H«r*M ptwi* by Tammy Vtiuant Jo Anne Hammond, left, member of the Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation, and Julie Stanick, incoming president, admire old-fashioned decorations on tree at the Bradlee McIntyre House, which was decked out for a Victorian Christmas open house last week In Longwood. School's Freer Here, S. African Students Say -— rd school ut home. "School here Is more like the university. The students arc kind of free. Our school Is strict and the discipline Is hard." said Andri H*r*M Pfcot* by Own Clttl Holding the carved wood replica of the historic monument after which their school, Monument, In the Union of South Africa was named are from left: Marlllze Saunders, Dirk Cllllers, Bennie Jonker and Andri Maree. The replica, presented to Don Reynolds, principal of Lake Mary High School, Is a model of one formed rock by rock by protesters to British rule as the Boar war of Independence was beginning In 1899. TO D A Y PLO leader Arafat today fled Lebanon for the second time In 15 months. Story, BA. Action Reports.......2A Around The Clock...4A Bridge................. 6B Calendar.............. 4B Classifieds......... 4,5B Comics................... 6B Crossword............ 6B Dear Abby............ IB Deaths....................8A Dr. Lam b.......... 6B Editorial.............. 4A Florida.................5A Horoscope............ 6B Hospital............... 2A Nation................. 2A People..................IB Sports................6.7A Television............ »f» Weather............... 2A W orld.................. 8A days until Christmas WASHINGTON (UPI) — New housing construction gained 6.4 percent In November, with housing starts In the first 11 months of the year already more than 50 percent ahead of 1982. the Commerce Department said today. M ea n w h ile, b oo sted by h igh er employment and pay. U.S. personal Income climbed 0.7 percent In Nov­ ember. the 10th Increase In the past 11 months, the Commerce Department said. The bench mark annual rate of housing starts was 1.756 million In November after seasonal adjustment. Both September and October saw declines In housing starts as the boom leveled off from Its peak for the year reached In August. But despite the retrenchment the year turned out to be better than leading Industry analysts hoped back In January. The department said builders actually started 1.595 million houses In the first 11 months of the year. 50.2 percent ahead of the 1.062 million units begun In 1982. B u ild in g * a :i V ic to r ia n l —Deane Jordan Four members of a group of South African students that toured Lake Mary High School found no similarities between the American school and public licit adopted nHnnirri and continued a policy tx authority thut that placed military units In a deployment where protection was Inevitably Inadequate." The report also said the Marines had a lack of adequate Intelligence Information about the threat they faced. The subcommittee earlier heard testimony from about 40 witnesses. Including top military and administration officials, about the bombing, but found much of the Initial Information "Inaccurate, erroneous and mislead­ ing." "This first explanation provided the Congress and the American people thus presented a misleading picture of what actually took place on Oct. 23." the report said. Maree. 17. who Is the equivalent ments. He admitted that blacks are of a senior high school student In still excluded, "but they are to her homeland. "It's totally different In all have their own homelands. The ways. The teachers are rigid ut government la trying to establish home. The pupils herr arc those homelands." he said. "There arc 17 different lan­ friendly and classes are more guages spoken by 15 different Informal." said Dirk Cllllers. 17, also a 12th grader at the Monu­ major tribes. Thry all have dif­ ment School In Johannesburg. ferent cultures. You can sec the difficulty of getting them together South Afrlcu. Bennie Jonkers. 14. and an In one school." he said. H e . said some social barriers eighth grader at home, said rules arc strictly followed at his school. have been removed for blacks. The mule students wear un­ "They can go to the same cinema iforms. blazers and tics to school and same restaurants as we do and their hair must be a ruthcr and they can go to university short length In comparison with with us." he said. Turning to another subject. American students. "The girls Hartman commented on televi­ must wear their hair tied back In s io n p r o g r a m m in g In h is a bun," he said. Marlllze Saunders. 17. also homeland where the most popu­ commented on her laike Mury lar program Is Dallas, followed closely by WKIW. Quincy, and contemporaries’ friendliness. Asked why Luke Mary High The Carol Burnell Show. "Yes. our movies are censored. School was rhosen for their tour, one of the three teachers who We don't hove pornography," he chaperoned the students on the said. He also told of an Incident 6oon 2 0 -d a y v is it to th e U .S ., Woltemade Hartman, said the ufter the group reached the tour's agent In New York first United Stales where the girls saw selected Oakrldgc High School In a Playglrl magazine. "Th e pupils were absolutely Orlando, but someone changed the tour school later, he assumed hysterical at that magazine." Hartman said. "They laughed, "for political reasons." The group refused to be caught but I was rather embarrassed. We up In the International furor don’t have anything like that at cau sed by th e ir c o u n tr y ’ s home." Shannon Porter of Altamonte apartheid policies by declining to Springs, u sophomore at Lake answer political questions. A group of four students asked Mary High School, who spent their oplnlous about the policy much of the day with the foreign and whether they think It Is fair s tu d e n ts , said Ills fe m a le that blacks, who are the mnjorlty classmates liked the South Afri­ In the nation aren't allowed can students’ accents. "T h e representation In their parlia­ South Africans found our lan­ guage rather bland." he said. ment. turned to Miss Maree as Hartman said the language was their unofficial spokesman. "Afrikaans — a combination of "W e do not wish to comment," she said. "Th e Issue Is so com­ Gentian. French, and Dutch." plex that we could discuss It for For most In the country. English days and your readers still Is a second language and all white studentB In the schools wouldn't understand. It would must take both Afrikaans and take your entire paper to print the e x p la n a tio n and th ey English every year.” Black students on the other wouldn't understand." hand must take their own lan­ Hartman wus not us reticent, but did not answer tne questions guage and can choose between English and Afrikaans as their directly. second language. He said the new constitution of The visit to Lake Mary High thr Union of South Africa, rain­ ing up In January, culls for School was hosted Jointly by the tin hiNioti ol Aslans und "col­ school's " I n l a - i i Club and thr oreds” — persons of mixed racr school. It cost the Btudcnts about — to have representation In the $4,500 each to make the trip• law-making branch of govern­ p erm its, w h ic h g a in e d 8.2 percent In October despite that month's decline In starts, posted another 1.2 percent Increase In November. November's starts were stronger for multifamily apartment buildings, which climbed 7.9 percent, while single family house starts climbed 5.5 percent. Mobile home shipments for October were down 3.6 percent to an annual rate of 291.000. November's mobile home shipments will be reported next month. The housing recovery got under way In the middle of last year when mortgage Interest rates began to drop. It took several more months for the rest of the economy to fellow housing's example. Economists agree the general re­ cession ended one year ogo. "It's a good year and It's going to end up a little higher than our last forecast." said M ic h a e l S u m lc h ra s t. c h ie f economist of the National Association of Home Builders. W hite House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater termed the November rise "a very good Increase" that "shows people are Investing and borrowing money and that Interest rates are not prohibiting housing growth." A December survey of builders by the association shows expectations remain high for holding the current level of production despite continuing high mortgage Interest rates and the end ofsubsidized government housing con­ struction. Even Western states, which lagged the housing recovery In the rest of the country, have now shown strength. Sumlchrast said. Personal Income, before Income taxes, reached a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2,832 trillion, the department said. Private wages and salaries were up at a $2.9 billion annual rale In November ai.d government pay was up $ Factory payrolls were up $2.6 billion, about the same as In October. The fact that the month had higher employment and payroll Increases con­ tributed to the gains. A retroactive Increase In Social Securi­ ty payments raised government benefits for the month. Farm Income was also up. Disposable Income — after Income taxes were subtracted — was up 0.7 percent In November, less than October s 1.1 percent Increase. Overall personal Income was up a revised 1.1 percent In October and 0.9 percent In September. HtraM PbetoSr Tsmmy Vw*#«l S p e c ia l P r e p a r a tio n s From left, Anita, Danielle, Dana, Lynn and Leroy Johnson of Sanford, pul the final touches on fhelr Christmas tree. The story of their fam ily celebration with about 150 area relatives appears Friday In the Evening Herald's Special Christmas Greetings section; Thursday In the Herald Adver­ tiser. �E v e n in g H e ra ld Capt. Jay Leman o f the Seminole County sheriffs department infonntd the Evening Herald that we missed covering an Impor­ tant h ea rin g and s en te n cin g In a Casselberry court Wednesday morning. (USPS 411K» 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Aron Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Leman gave this account of the proceed­ ings: A young woman called "Jody.1 also known as Rachel Purtteman, was hauled Into court by her conscience, a guardian mother. Kathy Kanavel, to face charges that she did not have Ihc Christinas spirit. T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 20, 1983—iA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, 11,00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. 124.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. *57.00, C IO ' By Sunn Loden Grenada: Tale Of Two Invasions j | U.S. troops leaving Grenada, two months alter ihc invasion o f Ihe island, leave behind people w earing T-shlrls that say. "A m erica, Thank Yon for Liberating G renada." Meanwhile, the news from Afghanistan still is grim . Four years after the Soviet invasion, there are reliable reports that Soviet soldiers bayoneted and slit the throats o f Children during house-to-house fighting in October |n a village north o f Kabul. j That an y serious person could e ver have Compared these two invasions Is Incredible. And et it was done on the opinion pages o f both The re w York Tim es and The W ashington Past. In the heat o f anger after the Am erican troops landed on brenada Oct. 25. Tass, the official Soviet news {igcncy, didn't do It, for some reason. Nor did Cuban President Fidel Castro. ! But there were those in this country who C o m p la in e d that o u r in v a s io n o f G re n a d a Weakened our moral position In condem ning the Invasion o f Afghanistan. And the United Nations denounced our action, Just as. in December 1979, it had denounced the Soviet action. But there was a difference. Shortly after the execution o f Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. Grenada's Governor General Sir Paul Scoon sm uggled a message out o f the island, calling for help. Soviet troops invaded Afghanistan 10 days before Afghan President Hafizullah Am in was taken out and shot. And the Russians claimed they went into Afghanistan at the invitation o f A m in ’ s government. W e went into Grenada at the request o f the island's closest neighbors. Barbados and other Eastern Caribbean island nations. Th e Soviets went Into Afghanistan under the pretext o f protecting Afghanistan from Its other neighbors. China and Pakistan. Most o f the resistance to our Invasion cam e from Cubans on the Island. The Revolutionary Council did not com m and Ihc loyalty o f many Grenadans. About 60 were killed resisting the invasion, mostly C u b a n s. T h e r e are no fo r e ig n s o ld ie rs in Afghanistan except Soviet troops. Afghans have been organized to kill Afghans. Four million Afghans lied the country and became refugees in Pakistan and Iran. There arc no reliable casualty Hgurcs from Afghanistan, but the death toll Is estimated at more than 200,000 Afghans and upward o f 5.000 Soviets. And the killing goes on. W ith U.S. forces leaving Grenada, only 300 m ilitary policem en arc left behind to keep order until elections can be held and (he Islanders can form their own governm ent. In Afghanistan, the Soviets have an arm y o f 100,000 engaged In a protracted guerrilla war. T h e Afghan resistance movement controls most o f the country’, which Is littered with the wreckage o f Soviet tanks and helicopters. There is no end In sight, but many observers expect the end will be the incorporation o f Afghanistan into the Soviet Union or into the W arsaw Pact as a Soviet satellite. No one expects the Red A rm y to be withdrawn from Afghanistan. Are these invasions com parable? Is our moral position eroded, as our combat troops com e home for Christmas? Ask the Grenadans, and the Afghans. R A New Loser T h e optim ism and high hopes expressed not too long ago by the U.S. Postal Service in regard to electronic mail have failed to materialize. Instead o f being a highly profitable operation, the agency has expended $40 million thus far on the m oney-losing service. It's not as easy as postal bigwigs made it out to be. T h e system Is losing m oney hand over fist. From one-half to three-quarters o f the volume generated m onthly com es from a single firm In suburban Detroit. T h e Postal Sendee is givin g the firm a good deal. Indeed. Th e price charged the No. 1 customer Is 26 cents per page transmitted. The problem stems from the fact that ft costs the Postal Sendee $1.50 per page — which adds up to $1.24 loss per page. At that pace, it's not surprising that postal authorities can't seem to make ends meet. T h e new program , known as E-Com, was launched In January 1982. But the high-speed telecom m unications system never got o ff the ground. T h e Postal Service initially hud projected E-Com would hndlc 50 million letters for fiscal 1983. H owever, it ended the fiscal year with a m ere 15.3 m illion electronic letters. Am ericans should not com plain. Instead, they should be thankful that not many firm s arc breaking down the agen cy's door with tons o f electronic mail business. If the '83 projection had been reached, the total loss easily could have exceeded m ore than $100 million. BERRY'S WORLD "Is there anything wrong son? You're up at the crack otnoon." A Jury’ of "Jod y's" peers. 24 thirdgraders from Casselberry Elementary School, heard testimony that she hail taken and eaten candy and cookies without paying lor them, that she was taking everything for granted and had abused toys and musical instruments. One of those abused drums was Leman's 8-ycar-old daughter Tina. "Jod y" was found guilty ns charged and when Judge Joshua Castleman sentenced her to, "G o out and find the Christmas spirit." the little girl said. "But Judge, how do I find Ihc Christmas spirit?" The Judge responded: "I don't know. 1 Just pass the sentence. Next case!" The trial was conducted by the classes of James Guy and Carolyn Catlcdge. The program continued with a dramatization, which featured u computerized Santa Cluus. presented by the other two third grade classes, which are taught by Kim Schardcn and Vivian Moro. T h e c o m p u t e r iz e d S a n ta . S ta n Goykhman. was Informed by his computer that he would be too slow and sluggish If he ate n traditional turkey dinner before making his rounds. He was offered a substitute menu of a granola bnr and a yogurt shake. He was also ordered to dump the reindeer for a helicopter and to trade In his white-fur trimmed, red suit for tennis shoes and a running suit, so he could make his rounds mure quickly In this computer age. Mrs. Claus, Amy Edge, and the elves, who had bern fired, rejoiced along with Santa when Ihc computer broke down and Santa had to return to his old fashioned ways to deliver all of the computer gumes the children ordered forChrlstmns. VIEWPOINT ANTHONY H A R R IG A N The Code Words For Violence Language Of The Leftists The Inner violence of the radical movement is reflected In the violence of the language employed by leftist com­ mentators. This occurred to inc when 1 read an outlandish, angry article on Britain published In The Progressive, an old-line voice of radicalism In the United States. Milton Mayer, an editor of the maga­ zine. Is the author of the article entitled "Tills England.” Mr. Mayer recently returned from England. He definitely did not enjoy his trip or like the English. Most visitors to "the sccptcr'd Isle" like England and the English, but not Mr. Mayer. But, then, Mr. Mayer isn't enthusiastic about his own country. He describes the United Slates as "the biggest warmaker o f them all." As for the President of the United States, he characterizes him as a “ warfare Presi­ dent." Could it be because Ihe United States has about 50 military advisers in El Salvador, which is the target of communist guerrillas? In E n g la n d .' s a y s Mr. M a y e r, "warfare" is the salvation of the rich. That’s an odd notion, of course, because the more affluent Britons carry the heaviest burden of taxation for defense as well as welfare. Mr. Mayer says “ there’s something dense about the English," because they favored Mrs. Thatcher’s party In the last election. He finds that “ Like Reagan, stie projects a kind of capitalist can­ nibalism.” Mr. Mayer regarded the Falklands war as an outrage. He says, however, that "the Junta it saved was Britain’s." In Mr. Mayer’s view. Britons don’t have the right radical stud. “ There Is nothing revolutionary stirring among the English." he complains. He dis­ cusses the Laboriles, who favor un­ ilateral nuclear disarmament, as "the not-vcry-far-lcft wing of the party." In Mr. Mayer's book, the British were bad yesterday as well as today. He asserts that "the brutal Falkland ven­ ture aroused Ihe brutal recklessness that underlies, and has always un­ derlain. the genteel reserve mistakenly taken for the British character." In the old colonial days, he says, the Britisli were "savages in uniform." Mr. Mayer holds that the only genuine sign of life on the island is “ the dogged Campaign For Nuclear Disarmament." but he admits that "it is gelling historically nowhere, achieving neither mass support nor mass Interest." Actually, Mr. Mayer's angry embit­ tered language Isn't an exception. It’s the rule for American radicals. They are furious that the American people — and the British as well — don’t respond on cue to radical proclamations. They are angry, for example, because people in the civilized Western world don't blame the United States as much or mure than the Soviets for the shooting down of KAL 007. That's their outlook. The envenomed language of the Left reflects political paranoia, a raging hostility towards the democracies which favor the institutions of private property and personal liberty. B y B i k e r S m it h WILLIAM RUSHER There Are Four Old Men NEW YORK (NEA) - With prospects for a 1984 "sum m it" meeting between President Reagan and Yuri Andropov looking bleak. Mr. Reagan’s polilicat managers have fastened on his pro­ jected exchange o f visits with China’s Premier Zhao Ziyang ns the best hope for a public relations spectacular In me field of foreign affairs. Zhao is scheduled to visit Washington In January: Mr. Reagan will travel to Peking In April. With luck, the State Department will lie foiled (by Mr Reagan, among others) In Its predictable effort to use these events as excuses for diminishing stilt further America’s tics with the free Chinese on Taiwan. But Is it too much to hope that our diplomats may use these occasions to strike a blow for human rights? Somewhere In Red China today, four elderly Chinese priests — Roman Catholics loyal to the Vatican — are languishing in Premier Zhao’s bulging prisons. It Is pieposterous to argue that they represent any serious threat to the communist rulers of China; they are In Jail simply because the Red Chinese regime Is Invctcratcly hostile to any religion it does not directly control. The Rev. Zhu Hongshcn and the Rev. Zhcn Yuntang, Jesuits who arc 67 and 75 respectively, have both spent nearly 24 years in the prisons of the "People’s” Republic of China. Two other Jesuits — the Rev. Stanislas Chen, who is 80. and the Rev. Stephen Chen. 66 — have likewise served their God as Peking’s prisoners. Late In 1979, during one of the communists brief and infrequent efforts to clean up their act. Zhu and Zhcn were released from Jail. In November 1981. however, the two men were rounded up again, along with the two Fathers Chen, and thrown back Into prison, accused of colluding with foreign countries, collecting intelligence re­ ports. fabricating rumors, carrying out subversive activities and endangering the sovereignly and safety of the state. As nearly as can be ascertained, the sole basis for this bowl of communist chop suey Is the fact that Hie four men a r c " unswervingly loyal to the Vatican, and have not joined the "Catholic Patriotic Association" — a tame. pseudo-Cutholic front set up by the communists in an effort to bring Red China's 3 million Roman Catholics under their thumb. Stephen Chen was sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison. Stanislas Chen — 80! — Is serving a 10-year sentence. Fattier Zhu received an 11year term and Father Zhcn drew the longest sentenee of all: After nearly a quarter of a century in the Jails of Premier Zhuo and his colleagues, he faces, at 67. another 15 years In prison. The profound hostility of the Chinese communists to religion Is difficult for Westerners to credit. Note the following passages from a directive of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, dated March 31. 1982: "In a socialist society, the class basis for the existence of religion has already basically disappeared... Our party has previously stipulated, many times over, that Communist Party memiters cannot believe in religion, cannot participate In religious activities, and if they Insist on doing so over a long period they will be forced out of the party... (In the future) Hie overwhelm ing majority o f our country’s citizens arc going to be able to face the world and human life with a scientific attitude of self-awareness, and never again search for spiritual suste­ nance in the empty world of gods. This will be. as Marx and Engels said, an age when all social life will be under the control of human knowledge und plan­ ning. and the control of all alien powers will be shaken off... Our party needs to struggle energetically down succeeding generations to realize lids glorious future." Meanwhile, apparently, It must keep in prison four Chinese priests, whoseaverage age is 72. (Editor’s Sole: Baker Smith Is a stafT writer for the USDIC Writer's Group. His column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United Slates.) "Peaceful picketing" rolls off the lips of union officials like a tongue twLicr requiring repeated practice in front of Ihc mirror. One wonders why ihc additional descriptor "peacefu l1} Is added to picketing. Isn’t peacefulness on the picket line the normal ncceptcd standard7 Isn’t peacefulness lawful und violence unlawful? If the Greyhound Bus strike proves anything, it proves that "peaceful picketing” docs not begin to describe ihe union violence encountered on a picket line or strike. Tbc front pages of Ihc nation’s press carried the ugly pictures of the mass violence, assaults, and law breaking by the Greyhound strikers. But union activists had prepared (lie public for the violence that lay ahead. Using more cotie words, union officials disclaimed any knowledge of violence, but let the public and union members know that property destruction and (tersonal assault were Inevitable. The Houston Post quoted one union official as being opposed to violence, bul saying..."! think we arc going to be In for a long slrikc and there could be more violence." Tbc Nashville Banner credlls un anonymous union leader with Intent to bring the company "to Its knees.” Translated. If the union bosses don't get exactly what they want, violence w ill o cc u r a g a tn s l n o n -s tr ik in g employees and (lie company. The company’s final ofTer to drivers in tills case la 17.8 percent ubovc the Industry average, according to their full page advertisement. Greyhound makes no secret that this offer Is a cut. albeit necessary to maintain competitiveness and market share. The company has been generous, not provocative. Even if the company were stingy, is violence Justified? The theory of the American labor strike Is that employees may band together to withhold labor In order to put economic pressure on the employer. Even though the theory does not call for violent strikes, the labor laws of the country provide loopholes for violence. A Just-released study on union vio­ lence by the prestigious Wharton School of ttic University o f Pennsylvania exposes several myths of union vio­ lence. After analyzing a recent six year period of American union violence which caused 49 deaths and millions of dotlars in property damage, the report concluded thal union violence Is a "pervasive, widespread, and continuing problem." Furlher. labor violence Is not caused by "frustration or defensive reaction" but is Intended "to engender fear and to use thnt emotion to augment the e c o n o m ic p ressu res on Ihc employer." The study also showed lhal the largcts of union violence were not so much companies as "third parties:" "non-slrikers and non-union Individuals who wished to continue working, as Is alleged to be their right.” JACK AN D E R SO N Pentagon Chiefs WASHINGTON - President Reagan s new Lebanon strategy seems to have been misplaced somewhere in the Pentagon’ s thousands o f look-alike cubbyholes. He wants to tighten U.S. lies to Israel and confront Syria with an Israell-Amcrican military threat. This is the best way to get a settlement out of the Syrians, lie now believes. So on Oct. 29. Reagan signed a secret National Security Decision Directive calling for closer strategic coordination with Israel. This was followed, accord­ ing to confidential documents, by a cal) for "c o m b in e d p la n n in g ." "Joint exercises" and "pre-posilioning of U.S. military equipment in Israel." But a presidential directive can get mislaid In the Pentagon's catacombs — if it propounds a policy that the generals don’t like. Few generals, of course, would risk openly defying the com­ mander in chiefs explicit order. So Instead, the unwanted directive is merely cast adrift In the Pentagon’s labyrinth of dead ends. This is what's happening to the president's strategy for dealing with the .’ .ebunese crisis. The military chiefs "are simply not willing to Implement thr While House decision," a high ad­ ministration official told my associate Lucette Lagnudo. The While House and State Depart­ ment. on the other hand, arc trying to Implement the new strategy. They had hoped, for example, to complete three specific accords with Israel during Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's recent W ashington visit: 1. to establish U.S.-lsracll medical cooperation: 2. to approve Joint military exercises; and 3. to coordinate strategy in Lebanon. But the seasoned officers at the Pentagon have Icurned that any presi­ dential directive they oppose might fade away if only they study It long enough. So a week before Shamir arrived, they protested that the proposed accords couldn't be put into operation without careful study. They succeeded in setting aside the accords and creating a Joint U.S.-tsrueli c o m m itte e to stu d y th em . T h is amorphous committee, designated the Joint Political-M ilitary Group, has managed at least to set up an agenda. According to a confidential document: "Th e JPMG will meet In January. It is expected that at leas! medical coopera­ tion may be finalized at this meeting. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Gen. (John W.) Vcs&cy. will visit Israel in January.” This modest sched- Balk At Accord ule, of course. Is subject to further obstruction. The Irony is that the Pentagon chiefs op|)osc military pressure while across the Potomac, the civilian leaders favor a show of strength. The White House has simply despaired of u diplomatic solu­ tion In l^banon. It has been tried with one shuttle dipomat after another, but they have all come up empty-handed. Working through moderate Arab na­ tions, such us Saudi Arabia, has been equally fruitless. The new strategy is to scare the Syrians out of Lebanon with a show of Isradl-Amcrican strength. Tills has led to a bitter backstage deflate. I have been privy to the secret exchanges, including some of the brief­ ing papers that have been circulating in the backrooms. The si rat r gists In thr Pentagon argue that the spectacle of Ihc Americans and Israelis In military lockstep will frighten Hie moderate Arab nations and Jeopar­ dize U.S. relations with them. Tills could block U.S. access to some strategic Middle East liases that Hie Joint Chiefs hope to get. Counters one briefing paper: ’’The moderate Arabs are antl-lsraci. but they fear Arab radicalism more .... The Arabs ally themselves to those who can protest them, A strong, pro-Israel U.S. is more attractive than a weak anti-Israel U.S. .... Lebanon and Jordan want the U.S. to protect them from Syria." The Pentagon strategists, noting the speed with which the Soviet Union reurmed Syria after Hie shellacking It took from Israel in Lebanon last year, doubt that U.S.-Israeli military postur­ ing will Impress either the Syrians or the Soviets. But the White House strategists believe thal military power is Ihc only argument that they do un­ derstand. With U.S. and Soviet power arrayed on opposite sides o f the Lebanon dispute, warn the Pentagon brass, there is danger of a confrontation between the superpowers. Responds a briefing (taper: Working together to restore the balance In ihe region actually reduces the risk by reducing Ihc incentives to aggression." The military chiefs also urgue that thd United States and Israel have dilfcrcnl goals; the Americans arc untl-Sovlet. the Israelis anti-Syrian, ” A false distinc­ tion." claims the briefing paper. "T h e Soviet challenge usually lakes the form of aggression by local radical allies backed by Soviet arms und advisers." �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Foster Parents Object To No-Spanking Rule TAMPA IUPI| — a state rule that foster parents cannot punish children by spanking them has prompted a proicst by a number of people who threaten to Ret out or the program unless the rule is rescinded. The no-spanking rule was ordered this summer by David Plngrcc, secretary of the slate Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, which has control over the program. Plngrcc Issued the directive after several cases of child abuse were revealed In foster homes. Hut dames and Ginger Warner, who have taken In 67 foster children in the past decade, said all foster families should not suffer because of the faults of a few. and they arc spearheading a petition drive to alert Gov. Hob Graham to the problem. In addition to the petition to the gc -rr.nr, the Warners are seeking sig allures on a second petition to let the stale know the foster parents are ready to quit helping in the program for abandoned or court-controlled children unless a compromise Is reached. 7984 Is Your Fault TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Florida State University English professor says many of George Orwell’ s predictions in his l>ook 1984 have come true but don't blame the govern­ ment. Instead. Professor Jerome Stern said Monday, blame people. Stern said the chief difference between Orwell’s book and 15184 Is that people are voluntarily creating a "B ig Urolhcr" society rat liar than totalitarian governments forcing it upon them. He said that while In the book, the govern­ ment continually rewrote history, people today have forgotten it by themselves. Other Orwell predictions that have happened Include computerized music and aitlflclal food. Stem said. Fur Love Or Dominance? GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Husbands who give their wives expensive fur coats at Christmas may be asserting dominance over them rather than expressing love, says a University of Florida psychology professor. "Gift-giving Is nonverbal communication be• tween- persons." Dr. Robert Zillcr said. “ In** giving a gift, a person Is telling something about who they are and how they perceive the other person. First-Tim e O ffe n d e rs G et G lim p se O f Prison UIEI.ANI20 (UPI) — Judges and other law enforcement officials arc hoping a little sample of prison will leave a bitter taste in the mouths o f first-time criminal offenders. Under a new program in Orlando, some first-time offenders are sent to prison — Just for a visit — to get a glimpse of life behind bars. The aim o f the program — called Operation Turnaround — is to discourage the offenders from violating probation or repeating the crimes. The program was started last April by Max Jones, chaplain at the Orange County Jail’s 33rd Street Annex Jones was a chaplain with the Department of Corrections for 20 years and saw that "prison is u bell on this Earth." Orange County Circuit Judge James Uyrd. one of the first Judges In Orlando to support the program, said he wits tired of the 30 probation violations Judges in the area were handling each week. About 400 male probationers have taken a trip to the Union Correctional Institution In Ralford since the program started. Jones said only one has violated his probation after visiting the prison. " I ’ve been straight since April," said Joe Taylor 21. who is on five years probation for carrying a concealed gun. "When I think of prison. I think of murder. EveryIxidy has a bad attitude up here. I hope It scares everybody." The probationers arc searched and warned alxiut the consequences of an escape attempt. They arc slapped In a cage — a double steel box where the Inmates who cause the most problems are housed — to get a taste ol a convict’s life. Several Inmates tell the men of the evils of prison. They relate stories of young men raped within days of entering prison and of a prisoner whose neck was broken as he clutched a box of chocolates to his chest. " I ’m not coming back here." said Sam Wilson. 32. ■after a recent Operation Turnaround -visit. Wilson it*on probation lor grand theft. "When I was lit that cage and that officer was talking about the food falling on the floor, oh man." Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Greyhound Workers OK Pact I’HOENIX. Arlz. (Ul’ ll — Greyhound workers voted by a 3-1 margin to accept a 7.8 percent wage cut and return to work Wednesday, ending a sometimes violent 47-day strike against the nation’s largest intercity bus line. Greyhound welcomed back holiday travelers today with a coupon offering one-third off the normal price of a bus ticket for trips between Jan. lOand April 1. Full service, Including 2.000 dally trips to 18 stales, will resume at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday at Greyhound terminals across the country, said John W. Tects. Greyhound Corp. ’s chairman and chief executive officer. Harry Roscnbium, president of the Amalgamated Transit Union Council of Local Presidents, said 10.351 votes cast by union members were tabulated Monday and 7,404 had voted In favor of the new contract — a 74 percent margin. The union’s bargaining council had reluctantly recommended the three-year contract to more than 12.700 Greyhound workers. It Includes a 7.8 percent pay cut. requests workers contribute 4 percent of Little League M ust Pay Tax salaries to the pension fund, and make larger contributions for health-care benrfi ,s. Teels said. Greyhound guaranteed Job security to 1.300 workers the firm hired during the strike, but said returning employees would have grealer seniority. Leslie White, spokeswoman for Greyhound, said some of the newly hired workers could be furloughed In January when business slows down. However, she said many strikers are expected to take early retirement to keep their pensions at higher levels. Pensions arc based on a worker’s average salary for the last five years. "W e arc very pleased that our employees represented by the ATU have Joined us as we go out to regain our niche as the low-cost provider of ground transporta­ tion," Tects said following the announcement of the ratification. "Greyhound Lines management will now focus Its time and attention cn bringing Greyhound back to prestige and competitive vigor it once enjoyed." FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Little League Baseball officials say a new law requiring the organization to pay sales tax will cost the program $40,000 and sap the enthusiasm of volunteers who will be forced to keep detailed records. The federal government has granted Little League a tax exemption since 1954 because it Is considered a non-profit, educational organization. But Little league groups in Florida are taxable under a revision passed by the Legislature last spring. Bill Mayo of the Florida State Revenue Department said be and the state ronslder the organization to be recreational and not educational, and therefore subject to taxation. Little League baseball officials throughout the state arc in a dither over the new requirement. Floyd Hull, president of the Federal Little League in Fort Lauderdale, estimated Monday the organiza­ tion would have to pay S40.000a year In taxes. "That money lost on sales taxes has to be made up somewhere, whether It’s In not buying equip­ ment or an attempt to raise more money. It has to come from somewhere." Hull said. The rule also will force coaches and other volunteers to keep detailed records of all donations collected. "It’s awful what they have done," said Arnold White of St. Petersburg, Florida Southern Region director of Little League Baseball Inc. White said Florida ranks third in the nation behind California and New York In the number of Little Leagues. He said 90.000 boys and girls from the ages of 6 to 18 participate in Florida each year. While and Hull said they both have written letters to legislators to try to restore the exemption on the 5 percent sales tax. Fewer Birds Have Flown South MIAMI (UPI) - Unified birdwat­ chers arc looking for the myrtle warbler and dozens of other bird species that have failed to make tiller annual pilgrimage to south Florida In time far Christmas. Only 101 bird species were spied during the annual Dauj County Christmas bird count sponsored this week by the Tropical Audubon Society. The total Is the lowest in the 15-ycar history of the Dade County bird count. Last year’s count was 123 species, said Bruce Neville, an Audubon board member. The worst place in Long Island, said Margaret Ruhcgn. editor of the National Audubon Society's Christmas bird count report. The weather has been warm In other parts of the Norih Atlantic fly way as well, and bird food is still plentiful, she said. V e te ra n b ird e r O ron Bass, biologist for Everglades National Park, agreed the weather may lxresponsible for the dearth of birds In Florida this winter. Or. the birds may have simply bypassed Florida and beaded far­ ther south to the Carthbcan and South America, he said. previous year was 1971 when 115 species were observed. "Maybe the weather up North hasn’t forced them down." Neville said. The County's 37 official Audubon bird counters spotted only one Baltimore oriole and Just a few goldfinches. They saw no bald eagles, although one Is known to live In the Coral Gables area of Miami. This was the first time the small, ycllow-rumped myrtle warbler was off the list. But the warblers were all over the Students Fail Civic Affairs TALLAHASSEE (UPI) A Florida Stale University professor says he ques­ t io n e d r e p o r t s o f a California exam showing students to lie grossly Ig­ norant of current events, so lie tried the same thing with his own students. B.J. Allen, an associate professor of social studies at FSU. said he was un­ settled by the results. And be Is the author of papers warning of the dangers he. thinks are inherent In the erosion of civics studies in schools. The results of the quiz — which Allen gave to 23 Juniors and seniors In his fall semester human rela­ tions course — showed that more than half can’t name Florida’s senators, don’ t know what NATO ts and don’ t know what na­ tions fought in World War II. Other results: — M ore t h a n h a lf couldn't name the Ameri­ can presidents since 1940. — A b ou t 40 p ercen t couldn’t name three rights guaranteed by the Hill of Rights. —Nearly half were un­ able to define anti-Semite. —More than 25 percent d i d n 't k n o w w h e r e Grenada was. even after the U.S. Invasion. A lle n s a id v a r I o u s studies have Indicated that American young people are less knowledgeable alxiut social studies than their counterparts In other Industrialized nations. He said a 1979 govern­ ment survey showed 40 percent of the high school senidrs In the United States thought Israel was an Aral) country. Another s u r v e y s h o w e d th a t among youngsters 10-14. Americans were near the liottom In comprehension of other cultures. Dear Refuse Customer: There will be no garbage pickup for customers serv­ ed by the City of Sanford’s Refuse Department 1. Friday, December 23, 1983 2. Monday, December 26, 1983 3. Monday, January 2, 1984 Friday’s pickup, December 23rd will be made on Tues­ day, December 27th, and Monday’s pickup December 26th will be Wednesday, December 28,1983. Monday’s pickup January 2nd, will be made on Tuesday, January 3rd, and Tuesday’s pickup will be made on Wednesday, January 4, 1984. m r-w 3 2 2 -3 1 6 1 , E x t. 2 3 0 Thank You For Y o u r C ooperation. l i r 1 88 |0<SC PRICE L E V I'S S H IR T S W n txfi uof.Ko.lon them, bra, ot pterdt S-XL •at* J tTI , Gabheea Son Cuddr, Do* A M I 0. 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M EN S JO G G ERS Wl-Rt 6 98 TO 7 80 Our DeoPtM t W Wf RI WERE 6 6 3 1 0 7 63 T ent mitrumenti calculator or ICO mm catciAaior Hand, poetat it,tei lor man. woman, itudanta I 096 WD4S CXSC WERE 1114 0 8 8 \ S l i m OiSC t tiicl ■ Mendcitiled bone chme and t>t I Qua hgutmet prut rata* in Eu|opatn and o n a n l ^ M ^ ^ I ■ 5 Cnnatmai Ca<oi Ax boiad Men 1 and lad-ei iigniata m l unique mapet end deign* Bv tana and electronic 1088 83 1 27t o 7 9 4 . Cut lomcotori 8 16 WERE 17- H O IS L. Sava 2 0 S R-flhl Guard Deodorant. 1 ° ° to1 9 7 < V alue! B O V S 'L E V I 'S S H IR T S M E N S S O C K S Short 1reeve m pot,/cotton FRAondretk u c k im p tt'd i and check! 1 2 0 kohli and dark! One kite 349ro4,‘ S u p e r Value! 3 Pc Slamieu Sleet Kit­ chen Knile Set 094 O IS C PRICE O GREETING CARDS i V alu e B O V S 'J E A N S Pot, 1cotton Ima Boot Super Value! J G Durand 24 Pc. G u n FO RM U LA For additional inform ation call P u b lic W o r k s O f f i c e Open ’til Midnight Thursday & Friday. Open ’til 10P.M. on Saturday,Christmas Eve! -art// Allen said part of the problem*-was that civic knowledge had declined as more students went Into vocational education. P U B L IC N O T IC E CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S HOLIDAYS EAGLE £ Tuesday, DtC. 70. I t U - 5A WATCHES \ 1 6 8T8o f ^ LUGGAGE Save 24% Eagie C o» 0 batter*t 10 a pack siock-up nee tOu< ba1ler, operaied gillt FAIRWAY PLAZA DELTONA PLAZA 2670 HWY. 17-92 20 DELTONA PLAZA SANFORD, FL 322 0822 DELTONA, FL 574 9908 . �*A — E Sam Cook Sports Editor I'Gimme' Field Goals Stan't Save Maryland »• tf you want to know the difference Jbctwccn Maryland and Tennessee In Saturday's Citrus Bowl, Just ask Jess Atkinson. ' Atkinson kicked his way Into the record book with five field goals as his T rip s dropped a 30-23 decision to the "Volunteers. One long boot — a 48Varder — erased the old mark of 47 by Wlaml of Ohio's Fred Johnson In 1975. I ‘Junior year. l-ang. though, had the best line. "I'd lik e to thunk B u rger K in g , my r,cpachrs...and. uh...any body else who Jjavc me this thing." he said... nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1911 'N o t e s , S o u t h F o r k F a v o r e d In T o u r n e y Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament Prep Basketball TONIGHT S GAMES 7 p.m. Oviedo boys vs. Lake Mary 8:30 p.m. Seminole boys vs. Mount Dora Despite Schwab's missing the past two games. Oviedo has won them both, utilizing some expert free-throw shooting. "W e're Just sput­ tering along." said Phillips. "I guess the referees feel sorry for us. ‘ ‘But, seriously, our defense has been excellent. Our 1-3-1 trap has helped us win most of our games." The main man on the trap has been senior Darrin Rclchlc. Rclchlc has picked off 13 errant passes in five games. After a slow start, the 6-4 center-forward has come on rcboundlng-wlsc. too. with 7.2 a game. Probably the two biggest surprises for the Lions, however, have been guards Mike Wicks and Steve Cohen. Wicks, a transfer from Illinois, dropped In several crucial free throws In the win over Lake Brantley last Saturday. He Is averaging 5.6 boards and 6.8 points a game. Cohen has been the Lions' most consistent player. The 5-11 senior has hit the boards well with 6.6 rebounds and isaveralng 11.4 points. For the Lions to remain alive in their tournament, nevertheless, they will have to offset Lake Mary's speed. The Rams upset Seminole two weeks ago. but after straggling to whip Lake Howell were blown out by Spruce Creek and Seabreeze. Senior point guard Fred Miller leads the Ram attack with 16.5 points per game while Junior Darryl Mcrthle Is averaging 10,8 and seven assists. Senior swingman Billy Dunn Is averag­ ing 11.2 jwints and has hit 13 of 14 free throws during the Rams first four games. Mcrthle will not start tonight because he missed a practice when he had to work, but coach Willie Richardson said he will "play a lot." While the Rams have excellent quickness, they don't have much heighth. Forward Donald Grayson Is 6-1 while center Jeff Reynolds is 6-2. Reynolds Is averaging 6.5 boards per game which Grayson is chipping In 5.8, Richardson is looking for his Rams to show some of the desire that enabled them to beat Seminole. "W e have no trouble getting up for Seminole,” said Richardson. "I don't know what the problem is with these other teams. Maybe playing In this tournament will help.” This year, the girls Join the boys with Oviedo. Lyman. Boone and Colonial comprising 'a four-team tournament. Oviedo and Boone play Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. while Lyman and Colonial meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. The losers Willie Mitchell drops in play Friday at 4 p.m, and the winners meet for Into the Oviedo Outlook ihr title at 7 p.m. Dora. WEDNESDAY'S GnMES 5:30 p.m. Oviedo girls vs, Boone 7 p.m. Lake Brantley boys vs. Lake Howell 8:30 p.m. Lyman boys vs. Stuart South Fork By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lyman basketball coach Tom Lawrence has Just one question concerning this year's Oviedo , Records, nevertheless, could only Outlook Christmas Tournament. "How is any­ body going to beat Seminole?” #wab away half a mouthful of defeat. It may be hard. Coach Chris Marlcttc's ", "One-half of me wants to Jump for Joy," said Atkinson. "The other half of 10th-ranked Fighting Scmlnoles have won four me Is sad because I wanted touchdowns straight games after an opening-season setback to Lake Mary. They have beaten highly regarded Instead of field goals." Mainland and convincingly took care of Lyman Maryland's problems began when and Oviedo. Tennessee's all-evcrythlng noseguard Standout forward Willie Mitchell Is second In Reggie While yanked on quarterback the county In scoring with 18 points per games. Boomer Esaison's shoulder. The 265He leads the county In rebounding with 10,8 per jjjound Lewis tugged hard enough to game. All this, and Mitchell still hasn't played jcjtusc a separation of shoulder and arm, up to par,..yet. He is shooting Just 39 percent 'sending Boomer to the sidelines for the after shooting over 50 percent as a Junior. rest of the game. Mitchell has a fine complement in guard Bruce Franklin, who leads the county with 3.6 h "The Minister of Defense IWhltc) hit steals per outing and assists with 8.8 per game. hfte," said Esalson. "W e fell and both Center Jimmy Gilchrist Is third In rebound with landed on my shoulder. It hurt a lot fight away, but then the pain wasn’t so a 7.4 average. James Rouse (9.2) and Kenny Gordon (9.6) complete the potent starting five. bad." While Oviedo coach Dale Phillips Is impressed It was Just the opposite for the Terps. with Seminole — his only loss is to Sanford — he .'the offensive pain peaked on four of the said he feels he may have a surprise for Marlettc .five drives when backup QB Frank with a new addition to this year's field. Stuart jfcclch moved Maryland tantallzingly South Fork. jcjosc to touchdowns, but settled for field "The school Is only about three years old," ,goals Instead. said Phillips about the 6-0 Martin County entry. "But their coach told me. 'they're loaded.’ They "It's a difficult situation tor a klcKer. aren't very big (tallest starter 6-3). but they have observed Atkinson. "H e proves himself some fine physical specimens. lhrough field goals, especially the short "It's hard to tell who they have played, they're Vines. If you make the field goals, you a 3A school, so you don't know how good they Svin the game...most of the time." arc. I’d say they and Seminole were the favorite m Coach Bobby Ross wasn’t happy with with maybe the edge to South Fork." )iic "gimme field goals" either. "Too The Oviedo Outlook tourney Is beginning Its jpjany field goals." he said. "W e didn’t 10th year tonight when 4-1 Oviedo and 2-3 Lake /take advantage of our opportunities." Mary tlpoff at 7. Seminole. 4-1. and Mount Dora. 3-3. play In the 8:30 p.m. game. 15 Tennessee did. And. In the end. The Lions will be hurting, though, since Mike running back Johnnie Jones 1154 yards, Schwab injured a ligament during practice and ''game MVP), was too much for the Terps has missed the last two games. Phillips said •fb handle. The Vols had a superior Monday that his 6-1 center might not be O f f e n s i v e lin e a n d a t o u g h e r available until January. Schwab Is averaging lnslde-the-20-yard-llne defense, which 16.7 points and 8.7 rebounds a game. made the difference. The Atlantic Coast Conference has been puffing Its chest out about Its Improved football accomplishments, but TTgood Southeastern Conference football team will beat a good ACC team 8 out of 10 times. One of those times came Saturday night... mi ...United Stated Football League Memphis Showboat coach Pepper Jjtodgers was making the rounds In the Citrus Bowl press box Saturday. He was ’fn town to check out 11 players — most ^notably Reggie While — on the Ten­ nessee squad. No doubt no came away •impressed... ^ ...Speaking of the USFL. Jay Shoop. coordinating director of the first-year champion Michigan Panthers, re­ portedly contacted Florida Baseball School operator Wes Rinker about the availability of his complex for spring ' training. "He liked the setup, but he decided •ttgalnst it " said Rinker. "H e was wondering about the housing." •MlRinker said a move here would pump about $500,000 into the city's and Vounty's pockets. Might to something to uxmsider... ...Lake Brantley football coach David Quills — along with Lake Howell senior •standouts Darin Slack and Bill (.ang — had it their way last week at the Burger 4 'Itmg All-County Football dinner. Burger King, as usual, did a fine Job of keeping all the football players from the county schools stuffed with whoppers. At last count. Lake Howell assistant coach Glenn Malolinl was leading the whopper eating contest with seven. He wasjust getting started, loo. This county, as every coach and school administrator knows, would real­ ly lx- hurting without the continued support of Burger King community tvlatlons coordinator Bob Santulli and all his employees. "W e feel sports, as well as all school activities, is very important and we'll continue to support it." said Santulli last week. Tu 11is. meanwhile, was voted coach of the year by the Burger King Selection Committee and the county coaches while Slack, a quarterback, and Lang, a 'iafety. were the top choices on offense and defense. Slack and Lang have been offered ( pjll-ride scholarships by Pittsburgh. Georgia Tech is also interested In Slack while Florida State continued to check out Lang, who is also a superb baseball prfayer. All three were Impressed with the awards ceremony at the Easlmonle R ecrea tio n C en ter In A lta m o n te 'Springs. T u llis thanked his players and coaching staff for their good season (8-3) while Slack gave credit to coach Mike Iffsceglia for giving him a shot at quarterback after a less-than-adequate SPORTS Seminole County Boys Basketball Leaders S c o r in g Trombo (LB) Mitchell IS) Schwab (O) Miller (LM) Bilot ILM] Brooks |LH) Cohen(0) Dunn{LM! Mcrthle (LM) Franklin (S) Bollannon (LH) Gordon (S) Rouse (S) Neal |LY) Nelson (LY) Free Throws Dunn |I.M) Anderton (LH) Philpot (LY) Kewley (0) Wooldridge (LH) Rouse (S) Klukls(O) Walker (LY) Mcrthle (LM) Cohen (0) t 7 5 3 4 5 7 5 4 4 5 7 5 5 5 5 fgm-fga 54-136 39-100 17-42 28-53 31-61 39-77 22-49 16-26 17-41 19-32 30-56 21-38 18-50 19-44 15-35 ftm-fta 23-38 12-25 16-23 10-19 3-7 11-14 13-19 13-14 9-13 12-19 10-20 6-12 10-14 10-18 13-19 g 4 7 5 5 7 5 5 5 4 5 ftm-fta 13 14 13-16 16-20 19-26 20-28 10-14 17-24 7-10 9-13 13-19 *P 131 90 50 66 65 83 57 45 43 50 70 48 46 56 43 uvg. 18.7 18.0 16.7 16.5 13.0 12.5 11.4 11.3 10.8 10.0 10.0 9,6 9.2 9.0 8.6 avg. 92 9 81.3 80.0 73.1 71.4 71.4 70,8 700 69.2 68.4 Assists Franklin (S) Mcrthle (LM) Miller (LM) Anderton (LH) Dunn (LM) Wicks (0) Hill (LB) 5 4 4 7 4 5 6 Steals Franklin |S| TrombolLB) Hodges (LB) Rclchlc (0) Mitchell IS) Cohen (0) Groscclosc (LB) g at avg. 5 18 3.6 7 24 3.4 7 20 2.9 5 13 2.6 5 12 2.4 5 11 2.2 7 15 2.1 Rebounding Mitchell IS) Schwab (0) Gilchrist (S) Rclchlc (O) Cohen (O) Reynolds (LM) Walker (LY) Stewart ILY) Grayson |LM) Wlrks(O) g g 5 3 5 5 '5 4 5 5 4 5 as. 44 28 19 28 16 16 19 r 54 26 37 36 33 26 32 31 23 28 avg 8.8 7.0 4.9 40 4.0 3.2 3.2 avg. 10.8 8.6 7.4 7.2 6.6 6.5 6.4 6.2 5.8 5.6 L*A t M ary i««tH r*It gama unavOllabW HtraMPhoto Ly Brian LaPrtrr an easy bucket. Mitchell, a 6-3 senior, leads Seminole Christmas Tournament tonight at 8:30 against Mount D ic k e r s o n , W a r n e r , M a r in o H e a d U n it e d P r e s s R o o k i e s NEW YORK (UPI) - Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams and Curt Warner of Seattle, who led their conferences In rushing, and Miami's Dan Marino, the NFL (Kissing leader, head United Press International's 1983 NFL All-Rookie team. Dickerson scored 20 touchdowns and led the NFL In rushing with 1.808 yards as he helped carry the Rams from also-rans to the playoffs this season. Warner led the AFC In rushing, gaining 1.449 yards and scoring 14 touchdowns, and was one of the big reasons why the Scahawks earned the first playoff berth In their 8-year history. Seattle will play host to Denver In the AFC wild card game on Saturday. Marino, the Inst of six quarterbacks drafted on the first round, look over as a starter from veteran David Woodley early in the season and gave new life to the Dolphins' listless offense, carrying them to the AFC East title. Marino hit !73-of-296 passes for 2.210 yards and 20 touchdowns in leading Miami to the playoffs. The 1983 rrop of rookies was one ol the finest In recent years and the All-Rookie team announced Monday reflects the Impact of the first-year players, many of whom earned All-Pro status as rookies. The UPI team was 49ers Bombard Dallas, Win NFC West SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - ll was a study In the rising and falling tides of sports. In one lockcrrooin stood San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh, smiling and talking of the future. Across the way. Dallas coach Tom Landry was hesitant, searching for answers lo why his team has collapsed In its last two games and faces an uphill batllr next week against the Los Angeles Rams In the NFC wild card showdown. The 49crs had Jusl defeated the Cowboys. 42-17, In the regular-season finale Monday night. The victory gave San Francisco tls second NFC West title In the Iasi three years and the home field advantage for the first round of the NFC playoffs. In that contest, the 49cra will either play the Cowboys again or the Detroit Lions. San Francisco's opponent will be decided next Monday In the wild card shootout in Dallas. If the Rams win. the Lions will (ravel tu Candlestick. If Dallas wins they get the honor of icturnlng to San Francisco either Dec. 31 or Jan. 1 . Those thoughts were far from Walsh's mind as he pondered Monday's game. "Our defense was super," he said. "Our offense didn't do everything we wanted but the defense more than made up for U." A Pro Football For Landry, the thoughts dancing though his head hud to revolve around why his tcum has fa llen lo the Washington Redskins. 31-10, and the 49c rs by such large margins on Ihe past two weeks. "W e haven't moved the ball well offensively." the veteran Cowboy coach said of his team's output the last two weeks. "You don't go Into (he playoffs with a lot of momentum when you lostgames like these.” Cowboy running back Tony Dorset! — held to only 34 yards on 17 carries by Washington and 32 yards on 15 carries by the 49crs — said Its tune for Dallas to sit down and take account of Itself. While the victory was a satisfying one for the 49ers — the third straight Including the 1981 NFC Championship game over the Cowboys — it proved to Ire very costly. Dwight Clark, who bus been among the league's lop receivers the past two years, was Injured away from the play and suffered lorn ligaments In his right knee. The (cam said he would probably be lost for the playoffs. Quarterback Joe Montana — who threw for four touchdowns In the contest — said the loss of Clark would Ik- great but (hat he fell the team could udjusl. “ That's a loss." he said of his good friend's injury. "Bui I iltlnk (Mike) Wilson will step In and do a heck of a Job." The key for San Francisco Monday night was a strong defense. Defensive linemen Dwalnc Board. Jeff Stover and Fred Dean tuaulrd (heir Cowboy offensive line counterparts al the point of attack and linebackers Keena Turner and Willc Harper shut down Dorsett and his running male Ron Springs with a blitzing, outside pre­ ssuring game. Pro Football selected alter consultation with NFL coaches and scouts and wrllcrs covering NFL clubs. The wide receivers named were speedy Willie Gault of Chicago and unheralded Jeff Chadwick of Detroit and the light end was Tony Hunter of Buffalo. Jim Mills of Baltimore and Jlmbo Covert of Chicago were named at tackle, Chris Hinton o f Baltimore and Bruce Matthews o f H ouston at guard and David Rlmlnglon of Cincinnati al center. All Hajl-Shelkh of the New York Giants, who set an NFL record for most field goals In a season, was selected as the kicker. On defense, Mike Cofer of Detroit and Mike Puts of Atlanta were chosen at end and Bill Picket of the Los Angeles Raiders was named at nose tackle. The four llncliackers selected were Vet non Maxwell of Baltimore. Mike Green of San Diego, Boh Harris of St. Louts and John Hade of Atlanta. Danny Walters of San Diego and Darrell Green of Washington were chosen at comrrback. Bill Bates of Dallas was selected at strong safety and Terry Kinard of the Giants was picked at free safrty. Final NFL Standings NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE I F i* AI I Amtricin CaMtrtnct Eat! W L T Pel PF ■ V i'n i 11 4 0 no *1 Nr* England 1 1 0 MO Vt Buttai# 1 • * MO TU I » 0 04 H4 Bat*imor» NY Jtn 1 ♦ 0 04 )U Canlral t P.tntwgh 10 a t ATI TU C a « "n d * r 0 St] TU CineinnaS I « 0 AM M Howttsn 1 14 0 lit m Writ ■ LA Raidm U 4 0 IM *a y Stitt* t I 0 St] 401 • 1 0 SU XQ r Danrw Van Dogs 1 10 0 VS ia Kamai City 4 it 0 TU M4 Nritonji Canlrrrnci Call W l T Pel. PF • Waihiftglgn 14 1 0 tn tot y Dallit It 4 0 no 4T0 V) Lewi 1 I t U1 JI4 Philadelphia t It 0 II) nr NY Giants ) IT t no ur Ctntitl 0 J 0 S4l 14) i Oytro<! G'rm Bar 1 1 0 MO 4JI Chicago 1 1 0 Ml )lt MwvwMta 1 0 0 MO TU Tampa Bay 1 u 0 ITS Tit Wail 10 t 0 U) ah i Van Fran 1 t • St] Ml y LA Rami 0 0 0 MO TU N r* Or tea"! Atlanta 1 * 0 4M no ■ dim,** ehamiM* y mid card mnntr FrtOjr i tnaii OAlaml X N Y Jrti li PA TM TOO Ul IU ut TO to m 440 Ut Ml ITT 44! TtT PA UT M 4TI UT 14) !M or Ml K4 M3 JO 144 Ul Ml N ltr N f l Rrtwltl WaihingtonU.N Y GianHIT M.mno'a K. Cincinnati t« Lund!,'! Rtlvlti Atlanta It. BlrflaW II Kanm City a. Dm ,yr II ChieaganGram Bay It L A Rato It Nr* Orttant J« $1 Loult II. PNIadrtphlA I CIreland » . P.riiUfjnu Btilinttrtm. Moviton W N n England! L A RiidrrtH. Van Dago 14 Dftrott II. T4-np4 B o It Wandayi ttri.il Vi" f rm o x i 4}. O l’lll II 444VAA l" t l ) NFL R U y t llt W ilt Card G im ti latmday. Ok . >4 D « w al Warn*. 4 p m Mondrr Ow a Lot Angrai Raxi at Daliat. l Mp m D m t ia a il pltyallt lAtwtAr, Dm II And J."laT Jin I AFC Dt"v»f SaatCa » w *. At Mami Pittlfcwrjh Al U t AngtNt Ra.drn N F II Oallai >i*t mid card OaImx I a I Wlihingtpn and Oa ai al c Si« F, anting II Dallit latat mid card Lm Angrtai At Waihingtoi And Ddtrttt At t ill F ra n d lc s I f B l i y . Jaa I AFC and NFC champMmkipi Waday, id *, u At Tampa. Fla V* * Bo«i AVIII. 4X pm S*«dA|. Jia AIHm**I« Pc* Boa *. 4 cm || �E v a n s v ille S u r p r is e s PRO ATHLETES’ AVERAGE SALARIES N o . 7 B o ile r m a k e r s Dabncltjail nt the U n iversity o f Evansville will always be linked to that day In 1977 when 14 players and Its coach were killed In a plane crash. Dick Walters took over the program from Bob Watson, the coach who was among the 29 fatalities on the charter night. It has been a difficult road back at Evansville. So the Impact of Monday night's victory was not lost on Walters — an 80-65 decision over Purdue, one of the kingpins of Indiana basketball and the No. 7 school In the country. "This was the biggest win of my career," he said. "The big keys In the game were that we played hard for 40 minutes and we weren't Intimidated." Before a si tong Evansville crowd of 11.165. Richie Johnson had 22 points and 13 rebounds to carry the Purple Aces. The game was tied 55-55 with 4:40 left before Harold Howard (16 points) hit a 3-polnl play to put the Aces ahead. Purdue sank a free throw but Evansville run oil the next eight points to lead 66*56 and move out of danger. "W e got what we deserved," said BASEBALL $241 College Basketball Purdue conch Gene Kcady. "Evansville had their biggest crowd of the year and the crowd was really Into the game." Jim Rowlnsk! mid 17 points and James Bullock 16 for Purdue, which was outrebounded 44-30. The Boilermakers arc 7*1 entering Thursday’s game at No. 4 DcPaul. The Aces arc 5-3. "Lack of concentration and Impatience were our problems," Ready said. "They Just played better than us." In other Top 20 games. No. 3 Houston battered Texas Lutheran 129-65: No. 9 UCLA defeated Howard 63-52: No. 13 Louisiana State edged Houston Baptist 60-59; No. 14 Oregon Stale lost to Fresno Stale 60-47: and No. 16 Tcxas-EI Paso downed Louisiana Tech 82-70. At Houston, freshman Rickie Winslow had 20 points, 10 rebounds and clghtasslsts to power Houston to Its eighth straight victory. The Cougars hlocked five of the first six shots by Texas Lutheran and shot 68 percent from the floor, Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Blue Will Serve 90 Toronto Acquires Aikens KANSAS CITY. Kan. fUPf) - Vida Blue will begin serving his 90-day prison sentence for cocaine possession as soon as there Is room for him at a federal prison. Blue was fined 85,000 and sentenced to spend 90 days of a one-year term In a prison with a "program for drug and alcohol dependency." U.S. Magistrate J. Milton Sulllvant said Monday. Sulllvant stayed the execution of the sentence until Dec. 30. but said the 1971 Cy Young Award winner could report to prison at any time before that. "Whenever they have room for him. he'll go," said Blue's attorney, Zyg Jarczyk. " If they call tomorrow and say there's room, he'll go." Blue will probably not. however, go to the same Fort Worth, Texas, facility where former teammates Willie Wilson and Jerry Martin currently arc Impris­ oned. TORONTO (UPI) - Willie Aikens made his debut with the Toronto Blue Jays from a Baltimore rehabilitation clinic for drug addicts. As an opening day perfor­ mance. it was impressive. Source: National Basketball Association/ Major League Baseball/National Football League Tuesday, 0« . M, I K J - 7A Baseball The Blue Jays, who have carved a reputation as one o f baseball's more strait-laced clubs, acquired Aik ns Monday from the Kansas City Royals for veteran designated hitter Jorge Orta. Though Aikens has been anything feut a public relations plus for baseball in recent months, the Jays asked him to speak over the telephone with five members of the Toronto press corps following the trade. What Aikens gave back was anything but a soft-sell, forget-the-past excuses or ‘Gee I am going to hit tons of homers at Exhibition Stadium.’ As public repen­ tance. it was hard-hitting. "One thing drugs can do to you Is change your whole attitude toward the team and everything else. There were times when I didn't care whether we won or lost." Aikens said. "It got to the point where I became an addict. I won't say how much or what kinds, but I became addicted to drugs." Aikens said. Green Bay Sends Starr Packing — Studley Walks Away From Oilers GREEN BAY. WIs. (UPI) - For 26 years, Bart Starr's name was linked with the Green Bay Packers. But even such symbols rarely survive losing seasons. After nine frustrating campaigns as the Packers' coach. Starr was fired Friday. "If we had had a winning season, In terms of the playoffs, we would not Ik* having this session today," Green Bay president Robert Parlns said Monday In announcing Starr's dismissal. "Th e decision was difficult not only because of what It means to Bart," Parlns said, “ but also because Bart Is almost synonymous with the Green Bay Packers." Starr became Identified with the Packers as their quarterback when they won five NFL championships and the Brat two Super Bowls under coach Vince Lombardi. But after taking over as coach from Dan Devine on Christmas Eve 1974. Starr had Just one winning season and led Green Bay to post-season play only once — during last year's strike-shortened season. The Packers could have made the playoffs this year with a win In their last game, but fell to the Chicago Bears 23-21 Sunday on a field goal In the final seconds. Starr said he was "very disappointed" and shocked by bis ouster but added that Green Bay, which finished 8-8, Is "In a position now that It can go on and win, and I certainly hope It docs." "Our win-loss record here has not been commensurate with the growth we've en­ joyed as an organization since we took over,” said Starr, who will turn 50 next month. "This organization Is far better than when we took over." Starr said he would discuss his future plans at a later date. Parlns, who as chief of the executive committee and 45-member Packer board of directors can hire and fire team officials, also dismissed the 10 members of Starr's coaching staff. A search cqmmlltcc — whose members were not announced — was named by Parlns to begin the hunt for a new coach. Starr ranks third In longevity of the eight Packer coaches,- behind founder E.L. “ Curly" Lambeau and Lombardi. He leaves the coaching position with a 52-76-3 record. Starr credited fan sentiment with helping him bePacker coach. The coaching Job was a call "I felt had to be answered at the time because I felt it was what everyone wanted." Slarr said. But Parlns said fan opinion also was a reason for Starr’s dismissal. "Wnk wc have a fairly good feel of the public pulse, and to that extent I'd suppose you'd have to say It was a factor," he said. Starr's final season was marred by a scries of off-thc-field incidents. Including the suspension of linebacker Mlkclass. the revelation of running back Eddie Lee Ivcry’s cocaine problem and several clashes with SPORTS IN BRIEF Connors Ready For Break After Destroying Lendl NORTH MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Jimmy Connors says he's ready for a vacation after winning the first place prize of $90,000 In the Nastase-Hainplons Invitational tennis tourna­ ment for the second straight year. Second-seed Connors defeated top-seed Ivan Lendl 6-3, 7-6 (10-8). 6-1 Monday, the first time the two have played each other since the U.S. Open final, which Connors also won. "I've got myself back In shape for 1984 now. This t-urnament was good for getting me In shape. 1 played some pretty good players and did a good jcb." said Connors. "I'm ready for my vacation now. My family and I are going to Colorado for two weeks und this Is a good way to end the year." Cutverhouse Bemoans ’83 TAMPA (UPI) - The 1983 NFL season was one of regret and disappointment to Tampa Bay Buccaneers owner Hugh Culverhousc. but he boldly predicted Monday that barring Injuries next year, the Hues will win the NFC's Central Division. "I wish owners could gamble." Culverhousc said at a news conlcrcnce. "Just with the players wc have now healthy, und with the same coaching staff. I would bet wc would win the Central Division next year." Culverhousc said he thought before the season began the Bucs had the players to win this year, but they were beset with injuries and finished u dismal 2-14 and last In their division. "This seuson was one of a lot of regrets and a lot of disappointments." hr said. "And one I don't think anyone could have forecast." In a w id e -ra n g in g n ew s c o n fe re n c e . Culverhousc talked about the competition with the rival USFL. his unsuccessful efforts to sign quarterback Doug Williams, his faith in Coach John McKay and his view of the past season. Culverhousc aald the USFL has every right to try to sign NFL players and said the Bucs Intend to look at sonic USFL players with an rye toward signing them. Gators Dismiss Palmer GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Nabc Palmer, a 5-foot-I I Junior guard from Ocala Vanguard High School, hus been dismissed front the University of Florida basketball team because of academic reasons. Coach Norm Sloan an­ nounced Monday. Palmer, who started all 31 games for Florida last season, averaged four points and onr re bound per game this year. Meanwhile, Florida forward Vernon Delaney suffered a broken nose during a practice session Saturday. Delaney was cleared to play by doctors on Monday, bui is not expected to start in Tuesday's game against Biscay tie College. Pro Football reporters. Douglass, who still Intended to flic a grievance with the NFL Players Association over the suspension, said he never lost hipect for Starr “ as a man." "There were some things that happened to me that I felt were unjust." he said, "but I lived with his decision because I respect him." "I can’t pass Judgment." salenslvc end Ezra Johnson. "I can't say where he went wrong, I can't even say If he was wrong." "T o me. he was a man of his word, a man 1 have a great deal of respect for. lie was the kind of guy I liked playing for. I llkrd working for." Starr's best season was In 1978 when the team was 8-7-1. Plagued by injuries, the Packers fell to 5-11 In 1979 and 5-10*1 In 1980. At the close of the 1980 season. Stare was stripped of his duties as general manager by the club's board of directors. Stare Joined the Packers In 1956 as a 17th round draft choice out of the University of Alabama. He Is one of only four Green Bay players to have his number retired and was elected to the Football Hall of Fame In 1977. HOUSTON (UPI) - Chuck Studley. the latest In a long line of Houston Oilers head coaches, chose to take a walk rather than get the run-around. Interim head coach Studley resigned Monday and took himself out of the running for the permanent Job In 1984. perhaps prematurely. He was an Oiler employee less than a year, first as defensive coordinator. Th e M iam i D olph in s im m e d ia te ly expressed an interest In him as a possible replacement, for outgoing assistant head coach Bill Amsparger. Studley said In announcing his resigna­ tion that he was not Interested In being one ol general manager Ladd Herzeg's can­ didates for the Oilers Job. that he thought he deserved better. He said Herzcg Indicated no dcclson was necessary now because he did not want to ruin anyone's holiday. "That motive is fair, but It Is not what I wanted to hear. My holiday season will be better knowing what my status Is," he said. Studley made the unexpected announce­ ment despite the knowledge he was eliminating his slight chance of remaining a National Football League head coach. "I think my career as a head coaCh has been a very short one." he said. ' He said he did not enjoy his 10-gamc stint as the Interim replacement for resigned head coach Ed Biles. "I used to have a lot of fun with the other assistant coaches. Now. they treat me like a Yogi Content To Coach, Sons Push For M a n a ge r "Hey, Yogi, did you ever see such a beautiful day! C’tnon. Let's go." It was one of his buddies, one of the mem bers o f Yogi B erra's regular foursome, calling the Yankees' new manager early Sunday morning ut his home In Montclair. N.J.. trying to get him ofit on the golf course. He didn't have to try too hard. "OK. OK." Yogi responded, "but I gotta get back In time to watch the football game." That’s part of Yogi's appeal. He doesn't change. In this crazy mixed-up world of variables, he's one of those rare cons­ tants. Whether he coaches the Yankees or manages them, or whether somebody even comes up with the Idea of making him commissioner, he stays the same. Managing the Yankees won't be any novelty for Berra. He did It once before in 1964 when he ted them to a pennant and then was fired after they lost the World Series that year to the Cardinals. He also guided the Mcts to a pennant in 1973. only to be beaten in that World Series too. by the A's. Yogi could've managed the Yankees again before this. George Stclnbrenner said as much Friday at the announce­ ment Berra was >taking over for Billy Martin. "But whenever I talked to him about it b e f o r e , he a lw a y s s a id ' n o . ' ” Stclnbrenner revealed. "W henever I talked to Carmen. 1 mean." the Yankee owner quickly amended, gelling u big laugh from the newsmen present. Stclnbrenner gave the impression that Carmen Berra. Yogi's wife of 34 years, calls all the shots in the family. Unques­ tionably, she docs Influence Yogi because she's exceptionally bright and perceptive und her husband, above all others. Is intelligent enough to realize that, but she certainly doesn't dictate what he should do. She wasn't too crazy Tor him to manage anymore. "Yogi was perfectly content to remain a coach with the Yankees and I felt the sumc way about It," Carmen Berra says. "H e makes up his own mind about things. I don't make It up for him. Then there was another thing. Yogi absolutely loves Billy. I adore him, too. He's one of us. Yogi nud I both know how much he wanted the job this time uround. But when Yogi found out there was going to tie a change, no matter what, und George usked him whether he'd be Interested In the job. he thought about It and said yes." The Berras' three sons. Larry. Tim und Dele, helped Yogi decide to take another crack at manuglng. Larry. 34. is a vice president for United Floors, an organiza­ tion that does commercial flooring. Tim. who played one year with the Baltimore Colts, is 32 and works at his father's rucquelball club In Fairfield. N.J., and Dale. 27, plays shortstop for the I’ll- \ Milton K / d im a n (, UPI Sports Editor tsburgh Pirates. "When the subject of Yogi managing again first came up. the boys said to him 'why not?"' says their mother. "They said to me. ‘Well. mom. why don't you want dad to manage anymore?’ They felt their father had done practically every­ thing In baseball — he was Most Valuable Player three times, played in 15 All-Star Games and 14 World Series, managed two different teams to pen­ nants and was In the Hall of Fame — but he never had a team that won a world championship. "They boys felt It would be nice for Yogi to have an opportunity to do that, and after they pointed It out, I agreed with them. To tell you the truth, though, originally I wasn't anxious for him to manage again. What for? He was happy with what he was dulng and I was happy for him." Nobody knows Yogi Berra better than his wife docs. Some of those who don't know him at all regard him as some sort of legendary object of amusement who has made a c a r e e r o f o r ig in a t in g la u g h a b le inalaproplsms, but Carmen Berra has an entirely different picture of her husband. "He's extremely intelligent, refreshing to be around and a very strong person." she says. There was the time he was coming buck home from the playoffs with the Newark Bears In September of 1946. Berru was listening to a portable radio on the train und heard that he, Bobby Brown. Vic Raschl and Frank Colman had been brought up by the parent Yankees. He reported to Yankee Stadium the next day und Johnny Neun. the manag­ er, said to him: "You're ready, aren’t you?" "Sure," Berra told him. He then ripped pitcher Bob Savage for a homer und a single to help the Yanks beat the A's. after which he played In another half dozen games before the season rnded and finished up hitting .364. The ability to adjust to any given situation is considered one of the best barometers of gauging anyone's In­ telligence. Yogi adjusts perfectly to EVERY sttatulon. And some people still think he's slow upstairs. That only shows how swift they are. leper. I want to get back to the fun," he said. Meanwhile, the Oilers released all but two Oilers assistant coaches. Bill Walsh and Kenny Houston, to talk to other clubs about employment. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - Walt Michaels, turned loose by the New York Jets only two weeks after leading their to the brink of the Super Bowl. Is expected to be named today as coach of the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football League. The Generals have called an 11:30 a.m. EST press conference amid every Indication the 53-year-old Michaels will fill the coaching void. Chuck Fairbanks was fired after the Generals, despite the presence of running back Herschel Walker, went 6-12 In the league's Initial campaign. The addition of Michaels, who gradually won over Jets fans with his unspectacular but solid style, appears to be at least the second choice of owner Donald Trump, who talked with Miami coach Don Shula. Nevertheless, the hiring of Michaels could prove to be a coup for the aggressive team owner. New Jersey and the Jets now have the same home — Giants Stadium — and the Jets tumbled to a 7-9 record after Michaels' forced departure. A four-time Pro Bowl linebacker with Cleveland. Michaels orchestrated the de­ fense that helped the Jets win Super Bowl III. SCORECARD Jai-alai Al Orlando Seminol* M ood*, flight F ln l 1 Pita Barquln l t K I O K (10 4 Rent Aguirre 10.40 4 10 I Pinion Ectwva IK a (14) M.M; P ( M l 114.11; T (1-4-1) I I S J i Second game I Pinion R tyf 1 * .10 S *J 4 K 5 Pit* A n n * | 00 4 K I Laque Barquln4K 0 O S ) 47.44; P ( 1 S) 144.10; T 0-4-1) 144.14; 0 0 (1 1 )4 4 44 Third game 1 Pit* I K 4 00 I K )L *q u * 5 60 4 40 I G»blot« 4K Q (1-1) 1I.K; P ( I D 71.44; T (I 14)114 44 Fourth J im * lO leaEcheve JO JO 5 K 10 JO 1 Pinion r t * 7.K 4 10 S Garay Barquln 4 40 Q (1-1) 17.44; P (11) IM.S4; T ( i l l ) M r.*4 Fifth B*m t JRIctrtSo Forurl* U K SK 4 JO I Tello Barquln SK IK 4 Pit* Oyarl 3 00 Q ( M l M.M; P (11) 44.K; T (S I-4) Stl.44 tilth gam* 4 Gorotlol* lr*;*b*l 1) JO 17 00 4 00 ■ Ctvtrol* At*no IJ 70 14 00 5 Arra CtiaiiO 1 00' Q (4-4) 44 40, P (4 4) 1S4.44; T (4 4 1) 1477.14 Saventti (am * IR e na Forurla IK IK IK 7 0 to * Z u b l 14 ) 4 K 4 Manolo Oyarl 4 00 Q (1-7) 14.44; P (1-7) 41.44; T (1 7-4)141 K Etghrhgamt 1 Galla Talorlca 14 00 I K 4 K t A rra Z a rra S K 100 4 M ll* l Farah IK O (Id ) 41.K; P (1-4) M4.S4; T fl-4-4) 1441.K Ninth 4*m t 1 Garay Zarre U K 4 K 3 JO 4GallaAlano no IK JTalloToforkA 4K O (1-4) 41.14; P (14) 1SI.14; T (1-AD 444.K; Pic 4 (1-1-41111) 1 winner! I al 4 N 7 * 1*4) 44; Carryovtrl3l.S7S.KI 14th (a m * 5 Arra Atano I K O H 3 00 1 Manolo Totorica 11K 1 K IT t llo A rc * 4 70 O O S) SI-44 P (S 3) 47 44; T (1 1 1) 1*7,44 Hth gam* JCharol* U K D O 1.K 1 Gorotloll 110 I K 7 Arra l. K Q ( M ) 44,44; P (1-1) 144.14; T (1 171 143 44 t lt h s a f • ) Garay Iratabtl 1 S K S K 410 4 ManoloZarraga II K I K 3 Said Totorica a (14) 11.44; P (1-4) 14414; T (1-4 S) II4J.K 11th gam* 4 Eduardo Alano 1400 11 00 f.K 7 A rra Z a rr* 4K SK ICharola Farah U K Q (A D 34 44; P (4-7) 117.1*1 T <4 7 1) 114 44 A — 1.411; H indi* 174411 NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC E llltra Ctalenact AHm M c Ormlaa W L Pci 61 Phiiadriphia tl ) 7*j Oaten j* 7 741 N r* Tar* It U 413 M htn J*r*y 11 II W |‘| Waahngton II II 41 7 C tntril Dtvtsa** M;h>aglet 1) 10 wo Atlanta II 13 40 3 Detroit II U 434 Jto Chicago 4 14 344 Jto Cleveland I IM h I Indiana 1 It 104 14 Wetter* Caaltreaci Mtdotil Divine* W L Pd. 04 Utah 14 M 4)3 Dallei 13 II 400 4 Denver II 13 4 0 14 7 »nm City It t] all 4 San Anton>o II 14 407 34 Moulton 10 IS A04 14 Pad he Drefita* Lot Angel*! 14 7 444 Portlano II t 4*7 GoM hi Slat* 11 14 411 ) Seattle 11 l) 440 ) Photnii 10 IS 400 7 San Diego I 1* 144 10 Mandjfl Gaaiel No Gomel khaduled T o a id ty 'i O i a u (AH Timn 1ST) San Antonio al Wathington.7 13pm D*'i*tal Detroit. I JJp m New Jeney at Atlanta. I ;ft p m Denver at KamaiCity.l I3pm Lot Angtiei ai S**ttto, H 30p m Phoenri *1 Golden State, tO.S) p m Basketball NEW YORK (UPI) - The United P r tii Intomational Soard ot Coach*! Top 10 cottage UUetoell rating! through Dec 11 (Imlplace votoi and record! through Dec tl tnparenlheietl t. Kanfucky (SOI (la) 141 1 North Carolina (3AI US) 317 1 Boulton (7 t| 431 4 DePael (71) 411 1 Georgetown (41) US I Baton College (741 1SS 7. Purdue (74) 73) I Lomirtti* (41) Iff I UCLA (41) 144 14 St John I (441 IX II Maryland (31) 174 tl Georgia (41) IX 1) LourMan* Stato (4l| Ml 14 Oregon Stale (411 If 15 Michigan 111) 14 14 T iu * El Pan ( I I I 41 17 Mtmphit Stilt 1311 44 II North Carotin* SUN (71) 43 If Michigan Stale (31) 14 » Wait Forevt (34) X Net* I t agreewenl veto toe Naheaal Auaciatwn at Bait* Wall Caacht* *1 to* dmled Stole!, teaw* t* pnhttto* hy to* NCAA and iathgtoto tor tot NCAA Tarenaawei are toaHgtoli tor Tap N sad u hartal chttoOil attop coatldirahaa by tot UPI Board *1 Caacht! Than o n at lech total tor toe 11*344 uaiaa. Prep Soccer Flee ida Athletic Caachet Altec tattan Slat* Poll CLASS AAA A I. Miami Killian. 1 Miami Spring*. 1 Stuart Martin County; A Coconut Croak. 5 Orlando Boon*. A Lake Brantley 7. lit. Tamp* Chamberlain and Largo, 4 Jathionvlll* Tarry Parhar; 10 Safe*1 111* Batch C LASS A AA 1 C it at water Central Carbolic, 1. Nilhop Metre. ). Miami Aschbivhop Curley; 4. Jupiter. J. GaHttvilto High. A Saatotett. 1; For* Lauderdale SI ThomtA I. Tarpon Springt. 4. lie. Tamp* JeW t and St Ptloriburg Catholic NHL Moaday’l Bttadf Calgary 7. Wlnmptg t Deals htoaday'l Start! Tn By Untied Preu lataroahaail Manlrtal - Sljn id r*ll*v *r Dan Schat-rdar to a 3 year contract N r* York (AL) - Traded reliever Mika Browning to CtiilwnU h r rtOovtr Carl Ptftobugh - Srgrud In * agent outflekkr AmoaOMtoi I year contract. San Dtogo - Signed pddwr Tim LaNar to *4 year contract Toronto - Acquired Ibil bowman WUPt Aiitm from Kama! City tor dnignttod tutor Jorge Orta and ugnad b i n to • I year corfract Baikttoag New Jarwy - Walytd guard htork lonti Photnii — Waited guard JWnfy High. Dgnad tarward Mika Saadw! Broaei — Hamad John Rowrberg tootoeil coach. Lomliana Stole - Named Kurl Sort ltnheln.tr dtftnilr* coach tad Pale Mangvr'.an offers; ve lint catch Oucaga (NFU - Hamad BUI Tobin droclw ot player ponomrt Green Bay - Find Catch Bart Slarr and all ualiton! coachei Moulton (NFL) - Chuck Shrdtoy migned at Intonmhaad coach Tamp* Bay (NFL) — Frank Emanuel rtUgned at kicking toama coach tobacom* dtltntlrt coordinator *1 JackiawviHe (USFL) Worttngton (USFL) - Sigrwd Raabockar Jam** Road, running hack Richard Mrtnwi and cantor ttochaal Maggin Bowls Stlorday, Die if ladtpaadiac* Bawl Al Shneegort La Air Fore* 1. Mrumjppr 1 Salardty, Otc. 17 C a lllo ra l* Bool Al FntaA Cart Northern H IM * 31 Fullerton Stole 13 Fluid* CJtrwo Bawl At Orton*. Fla. Tovwuat 30. Maryland 23 Tkortday, Doc. 11 Had *1 Few* Bart AIBIrmlighaacAi*. Well Virgin* [41 I n Kentucky 14* 1) . 4 p .m. Friday, Otc 11 H a liB iy B a a l AtStaDtogt Brigham Yaurg (IB II vt Muaturl (7 4) , 4 p.m Salardty. Ore 14 S * a Bawl Al ft Paid Ttiai Southern ttotondtot I K 13 *A Alabama 11-41. 1 P • M iaday, 0*C. It A la B a B a i l JU Manat* Pam SUto 17411 a (»l). I 4 T h m d a y . Otc. 14 L lb ir t y B ool Al Meawtn. lean dug* 141) n (4 1), 1:11 g m Friday, Otc. I I O a lo r B t * I hi iackwarUN. Fit toot 14tin Ftohdtlllll.lpav P t tC h B e . I Fiarldt ilato It SI «1 Norto Carolln* IB-11. I p ■ . Salardty. Otc. I I B U t b t t t il Btol Bailor (7} l| n Oktohora Halt ji 4). Ip to �BA —Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, Tuesday, Dec. M, 1MJ WORLD IN BRIEF . Officer Accused In Death Of Two Americans Jailed SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - The Salvadoran government arrested an army cap­ tain linked to the killings of two American land reform advisers In an apparent answer to U.S. demands for a crackdown on rightist death squads. Capt. Eduardo Ernesto Avila was named nearly one year ago as the man who ordered the Jan. 4. 1981 slayings of AFL-CIO land reform advisers Michael Hammer and David Pearl man, but dropped from sight until his arrest Monday. During his recent trip to El Salvador. Vice President George Hush said rightist death squads must be brought under control or the administration will consider cutting off aid to the war-ravaged Central American nation. Avila Is under military detention and has not been turned over to civilian officials and charged, sources close to the case said. Terrorists Arrested KARLSRUHE. West Germany |UP1) - Police smashed a suspected terrorist cell and arrested four men believed to be plotting a bombing campaign against American and NATO bases, authorities said. Three of the suspects were seized by de­ tectives Friday In a raid on a private house In Ruesselshcim. near Frankfurt, a spokesman for Karlsruhe prosecutor Kurt Rebmann said Monday. The home was (Hied with bomb­ making equipment. A fourth man. who escaped the raid, was arrested during the weekend near Ruesselshcim. The spokesman said two members of the cell were thought to be members of the Red Army Faction, part o f the notorious Baadcr-Mcinhof terrorist group. Written evidence found in the house showed the four suspects planned to mount a bombing campaign against NATO and American military’ bases, arms depots and barracks. Nakasone Won't Quit TOKYO (UPI) — Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. his .mlhortty in the ruling LiberalDemocratic Party undermined by embarrassing election returns, resisted calls to resign today and moved to rebuild his political power base. At a grim post-election Cabinet meeting, Nakasone decided to call for an emergency session of the Diet, or parliament, next Monday during which the body will nominate a prime minister under Japan's parliamentary form of government. Officials said Nakasonc's rivals blamed the defeat on his poor handling of the political ethics Issue, stemming from former Prime Minister Kakuct Tanaka's refusal to resign from parlia­ ment after his Oct. 12 conviction in the Lockheed bribery scandal. Tanaka was handily re-elected to parliament In Sunday's election. AREA DEATHS Fort Green, she had been a Mr. Martin Eddy. 83. of resident of Sanford for 1608 S. Persimmon Avc.. more than 50 years. She Sanford, died Sunday at was a member of Progress Central Florida Regional Missionary Baptist Church Hospital. Sanford, follow­ and has been a member of ing a long illness. Bom In Evergreen Temple 321 for Valdosta. Ga., he moved to more than 20 years as Sanford 48 years ago. He Mother of the Temple. Survivors Include her attended First Shiloh Bap­ husband. Chancy; two tist Church. Sanford. Survivors include his daughters, Nlta V. Mills. wife, Bennie Bell: sons . Miami and .Viable E. Spain. Robert Eddy. Erie. Pa., S an ford: one brother. and Charles Edward. Fort Johnny Allen. Sanford: M yers: one d au gh ter. three stepchildren. Rosa B. D oroth y W alk er. New George. Sanford. Mallciah Brunswick. N.J.; two sis­ and Hczeklnh W alker ters, Mrs. Lucille Wilson. Paige. Winter Park: 27 Sanford, and Mary Lee grandchildren; 18 great­ Jones. Riviera Beach: one grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r brother. William Eddy. Mortuary Is in charge of Miami. R.J. Galnous Funeral arrangements. Home. Daytona Beach, is JEAN HALL W1DMER In charge of arrangements. Mrs. .Jean Hall Wldmer. ALBERTA W. WALKER 76. of 120 W. York Court. Mrs. Albcita Walker. 69. Longwood. died Sunday at of 2300 Water St.. San­ F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l ford. died Friday at the Altamonte. Born March 6, Golden Age Health Care 1907. In Hawthorne N.J.. Center. Daytona Beach. she moved to Longwood Born July 15. 1914. In from Largo In 1979. She MARTIN EDDY PLO Evacuation 4,000 Fighters Withdraw From Lebanon.,.Again TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) — Greek ships escorted by French warships today evacuated Yasser Arafat and Ills Palestinian guerrillas Irom Lebanon for the second time In 15 months. Israeli gunboats patrolled off the coast, their guns silent. Arafat was alioard the second of four ferries that steamed Into the Mediterranean from the northern Lebanese port where he and his 4.000 guerrilla loyalists were besieged for more than a month by Syrian-backed rebels, state-run Beirut radio reported. A fifth Greek ship was taking on more guerrillas and was expected to Join the convoy later for voyages to Tunisia and North Yemen. Arafat's ultimate destination was not Immediately known. The radio said the first of the five Greek ships flying the United Nations flag carried 580 of the 4.000 guerrillas, who had been battling rebels opposed to Arafat's rule of the Palestine Liberation Organization. In Jerusalem, a senior Israeli official said Israel could provide no guarantee of safe passage for Arafat and his beleaguered force. There have been several bombard- Y a sser A ra fa t ...his froops boarded Greek ships today for re lo ca tio n to N orth Yemen and Tunisia merits of Arafat’s positions by Israeli gunboats In the past week, but none today. French warships that accompanied the Greek ferries Sensitive Shipments Misdirected WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department reports that a chemical compound made In the United States and used In flak Jackets was mistakenly enroute to the Syrian army before It was seized along with other highly sensitive cargo. The disclosure Monday of the misdirected chemical Kevlar 29 was Just one of a series of shipping bloopers that prompted cries from Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger for tighter export controls. W einberger said a computer nearly shipped to the Soviet Union could have caused "substantial damage" to U.S. security. About half of the $1.35 million Digital Equipment computer was displayed behind Weinberger as he talked lo reporters at a news conference. It was part of a shipment sclked by authorities Nov. 9 ns It was being shipped from South Africa to the S o v ie t U n ion th ro u g h W est Gcrmnny. About half of the total shipment still was missing, the officials said. Only seven containers have been found, three of which were returned to the United Slates. Another four were in Sweden, where they were shipped from South Africa to West Germany enroute lo the Soviet Union. " T h is Is not your ordinary personal computer on which you play some gam es." Weinberger said. "This could cause very sub­ stantial damage to the national security of the United States ... and to the whole free world." Pentagon officials said foreign manufacturers make hardware sim­ ilar lo the VAX 11-782 computer pul on display, but only the Digital gear has become the standard for defense suppliers because It Is able lo nin highly sophisticated pro­ grams developed for the U.S. mili­ tary and NATO countries. "What It could do Is save the Soviet Union ... hundreds of mil­ lions of dollars In manufacturing costs and worse than that, give them a very much more reliable and rapid method of designing weapons that could be used against the United States. NATO and the free world." Weinberger said. Late Inst week. West German police arrested three people in connection with the plot to smuggte American-made computers to the Soviet Union. "W e want to prevent this from happening again," Weinberger said. Are America's Bridges Falling D ow n? WASHINGTON (UPI) - "Tens of thousands of crumbling, outdated bridges" arc endangering the lives of American motorists nationwide, a consumer group (hat sued the government charges. The Center for Auto Safety asked th e U .S . D is t r ic t C o u rt In Washington Monday to order the Reagan administration lo enforce Inspection requirements and to withhold highway funds from states that do nut comply. "T o put It bluntly, the federal and state governments' violation of fed­ eral bridge luws and regulations was a homemaker. Survivors Include her h u s b a n d . E lb e rt W .: daughter. Marie Harper. Longwood: sister. Catherine Hall. Bellcalr Bluffs. Fla.: two grand­ children. B a I d w I n • F u l r c h 11d Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. NANCY LORENA WEST Mrs. N a n c v L o ren a West. 86. of 1507 Franklin St.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Park Lake Health Care Center. Born July 16. 1897. In Geneva County. Ala., she moved to Altamonte Springs in 1950. She was a home­ maker and a member of the Assembly of God. Survivors include two b roth ers. E dgar T ew , Alabam a, and Muncle Tew. Plant City: three daughters. Louise Vaughn. Lake Wales. Era Weeks. Pensacola. Mrs. Nancy Goolsby, Smlthfleld. N.C.; two sons. Bruce. Altamonte Springs. Zeno L.. O rlando: 22 grandchildren: 30 great­ g r a n dc h i l dr e n : five great-great grandchildren. threaten the salety ot most Ameri­ cans and wastes millions of dollars" In highway funds said Katherine Hall, a center attorney. Nam ed as d efen d a n ts w ere Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole and Ray Barnhart, head of the Federal Highway Administration. A Department of Transportation spokesman had no Immediate comment on the suit, saying he had not yet seen It. hut said the agency has made bridge safety "a lop priority." The spokesman also noted that B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. ALBERT HICKSON Mr. Albert Hickson. 79. of 218 W. 12th St.. San­ ford, died at his home today. Born Oct. 9. 1904. In Sanford, he attended public schools here. He was a retired utilities op­ erator at the Sanford Naval Air Station . He was a member o f the First Christian Church of San­ ford (Disciples of Christ) and is elder emeritus of the church He Is survived by his wife, Frances. Brtsson Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of L ^Before the Greek ships arrived. French Jets made reconnaissance flights over the area. Lebanese security officials said the boarding operation went smoothly, although the Syrian-backed PLO rebels fired at least three rocket-propelled grenades near the Greek ships before the evacuation began. There were no reiiorts of casualties or dumage in the attack. With much of Tripoli cordoned off by government troops and police. Lebanese army trucks carried the Arafat loyalists to the port. The rebels chased Arafat and his loyalists Into Tripoli Inst month. Facing a prolonged siege. Arafat agreed Nov. 25 to a cease-fire that would allow him and his guerrillas to leave northern Lebanon. , , . . , The evacuation marked the second forced exodus of PLO guerrillas from Lebanon In 15 months. The first, from Beirut, was nt the hands of the Israeli invaders In Scptcl982. Europeans Want Bigger Return On Space Venture SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) - The first European to fly aboard a space shuttle says NASA has not given the European Space Agency a fair return on Its nearly $1 billion Spacclab research m o d u le . Ulf Merbold, a West German physicist and one of the first two non-NASA astronauts to fly on an American space flight, said the latest shuttle flight proved Spacclab's worth for research in orbit. But Merbold said Monday the 10 European nations that spent nearly $1 billion to develop Spacclab, a 23-foot-long cylinder carried In the shuttle's cargo bay. may not get their money's worth. The National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion and ESA previously signed a Joint agreement In which ESA promised to design and build Spacelab and give it to NASA free of charge. In return. NASA promised to fly dozens of European experiments aboard Spacclab during its initial flight nt no cost and to buy a second Spacelab module in the future. "Th e return to Europe should be a little better than it was for this particular flight," Merbold said. "Spacelab Is built for 50 missions and NASA's return to Europe is Just one-half of one mission and 1 think that eliminates the cooperation for the future because the politicians will not be ublc to sell Europe’s part In the future because that Is not fairly balanced." Merbold said. Merbold’s comments came during a news confer­ ence featuring the crew of the ninth shuttle mission. Commander John Young, pilot Brewster Shaw and crew members Robert Parker. Owen Garriott and Byron Llchtenberg praised Spacclab and the data from more than 72 scientific experiments performed during the 10-day flight. A s|K>kesman for the highway agency also said the legal papers had not been studied and had no comment on the suit. Ms. Hall, however, charged that little has be done since issuance of a 1981 study by the General Account­ ing Office that said. "The United States has more than 500.000 bridges and slightly over 200.000 ... are deficient." Young, who said he Is giving up Hying In space afier six trips In orbit, said the mission was successful despite double computer failures and a lire In Columbia's lull section after its safe Dec. 8 landing at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. Thanks, Sanford! For A Year Of Banking Freedom. Funeral Notice WALKER.MRS ALBERTA - F u m r i l i v r v lc t t tor M rt Alborto W Wslker. **, 01 JJQO Water SI . Senlord. *1*0 d M Frl day. will S t U p m . Thursday *1 th« Progress Missionary Baptist Church. 3150 Midway Avt . Son lord, with tut Eldor Matthew. Jackson, potior. In charga Burial to follow In Retllawn Cametary. Calling hourt for frl«nd> will be from noon until f p m Wednesday •t lha chapal Wilson Elchalbergar Mortuary In charge A year a g o this week, w e opened our otlice in Sanford with the goal ot pro­ viding you complete banking services. W e ’re proud that w e 'v e been able to meet that goal and becom e a part ot the Sanlord financial community. Dick Feu Vice President ol Corporate Banking FLEA M most of the nlckel-a-gullon federal gasoline tag Increase, which went Into effect April 1. has gone for road and bridge repairs. a rra n g e m e n ts. CHRISTMAS AT Thank You T o Our Patrons W ho’ve Made This Year So Special. We Look Forward T o Serving You In 1984. Into Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut, supervised the evacuation from positions close to the coast. Beirut rudlo Next year will be even belter. Dick Fess, Vice President ol Corporate Bank­ ing an d Tom Bacchus, Branch Manager, are two new reasons why you should bank Freedom in 1984. Both Dick and Tom look forward to serving you and meeting your banking needs. Why don't you stop by and in­ troduce yoursell? They'd be glad to show you why more people In Sanford are banking Freedom D HWY. Between ORLANDO And SANfORD v FRIDAY • S a t A Sun. • • S FM - 64S-17W 13 Acrn of W y n . h t k pr deafen w ffM houM n * of Xmas Richard Swann and Staff M AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS "W h y Go Arty** here E I m t " PH. 322‘ 7421 2890 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford ALWAYS frit ParWnj ft frw Admission I Ac* irnfy An Hundreds of »lor mryonc cn yen/ kst F r e e d o m SF1C1A1 X M A S H O U R S - Mon. Dec turn druSfe.Dec ssm optndaf/kumlAM-SPMGoicdXmeiDer Op«n fnder •Sot ft iun a AM - 5 KM Hew YtaTl Weekend________________________ Vini|w>k'Xount) L'nlltd Map Childrens fu n d hr H r a World proudly present live on stagr. The Amazing BAPTIST SCIIKCIKCK -w B I O ’N D IL - The Talkin g / / o r> A rtcifiY The tunny Mon hr* jd j O t • m ia iz y the Ma<t(r A/Aldan Horse f ‘iff* thru Vrl “ fir, J flh rirry frtuf f OdiniS fW Aff durulLmt to brrv/u the Vrmrtuir f ounfyV rnWrl K/y < hUilrrni f «n.l A new kind of banking power in Florida Tom Bacchus. Branch Manager Convenient othcoi in Orange Osceola Seminole. H'Usboiough. Bay ChaikXie Clay Escambia. Lee Pasco Pinellas Santa Rota and saiaiota Counties m em ber r a ic �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV G in a 's State Finalist Gina llattawny, an Oviedo High School freshman, has been sclccied as a state finalist In the Miss Florida American Co-Ed Pageant to be held April 20. 21 & 22 al the Hyatt Regency. Tampa. Contestants will be judged on poise, pcrsoallty. stage appearance, personal Interview and achievements. The Florida winner will be crowned Miss Florida American Co-Ed for 1984. She will receive her crown, banner, trophy, cash award and an all expense paid Dream Vacation to Hawaii, where she will compete for the National Title of Miss American Co-Ed. Gina Hattaway Gina will be performing In the talent competltln with her polnlc number. "Texas." choreographed by Miriam Wright. For 10 years Gina has been dancing at School of Dance Arts, helping as a teacher assistant for two of those years, and has performed with the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole for the past four years. Gina is a senior company member with the Ballet Guild this season. Her other hobbles Include collecting shells, spending time at the beach, and working with small children. Her first love Is dancing. Several professional goals are still being settled by Gina, but she knows she wants to work with children. A number of local patrons have contributed ns sponsors for Gina In this pageant. Daughter Looks For Way To Get Mom To Draw Will DEAR ABBV: Please put a few words In your column about the Importance of having a will. My father died without leaving one because Mother didn’ t want to scare him by letting him know that he was sick enough to die. Of course. Dad wanted Mother to have everything, but after he died. Mother had to go through a lot of fancy footwork to settle hts affairs. Having gone through all of this, wouldn't you think she would have her own will drawn up? Well, she hasn't, and she Is getting on In years. My sister, who Is married to an attorney, called me "greedy and crass" for reminding Mother to have her will drawn up. Mother has asked her at­ torney son-in-law repeatedly to please get together with her to do It but he keeps telling her there Is no hurry end he's too busy right now. (My sister told me that she and her husband don't have wills either. Can you believe this?) I am not concerned about my own Inheritance, but my mother has a lot In assets, and I don't want to see It lost In taxes. What should I do? CONCERNED DAUGHTER DEAR CONCERNED! T e ll your mother to give her attorney son-in-law the following message: " I f you can't get logethrr with me within the next two weeks. I Intend to find an attorney who will." And If he doesn't — she should. DEAR ABBY: Tills year I thank God my husband has a steady paycheck coming In and our family will spend the holidays with many loved ones. Our table will be filled with plenty to cat and our children will open many gifts. 1 am not unappreciative, just a bit gullt-rldden because 1 know many fami­ lies will go hungry and no Santa will visit their kids. Feeling as I do. I called our parish priest and asked him to tlnd a family we could help during the holidays. He said he knew o f a family In desperate need and any help we could provide would be an answer to their prayers. So my husband and I and our two eh lid i cn are shopping for "our family." Now Instead of hearing, "I want." we ® ® 0 (7 S 6:00 10 8 ( ) MACNE1L / LEHRER HEW HOUR CD ID ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 H I UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I CSS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS □ ) (38) ALICE I (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 12.00 hear, "L e t’s get this for them." Abby. If every fortunate family were to help a family or perspn In need. It would be a better holiday season for everyone. Q.K.8. DEAR G.K.S.: Thank you for a great Idea. DEAR ABBYs The letter signed "Jerry and Me" could have been written by me 30 years ago. I was also 15 and madly In love with a 20-year-old man. My parents did everything they could to keep us apart, so 1 got pregnant on purpose so they would have to let us get married. I was still 15 when our first child was born, and 17 when we had our second. Six weeks later my husband was sent to Italy with the U.S. Air Force and I was left behind to eare for our two babies. Stx months later my husband was badly brain damaged In a car accident, and 10 months after that he was killed In another car accident. At 19 I was a widow with two children, no education and no Job skills. I'll spare you the details of those awful years of struggling to survive and make a life for the three of us. Suffice It to say that I became an old lady before 1 became a woman. Worst o f all, I broke my mother's heart. (She died at 55.) I would like to tell that 15-year-old girl who can't wait to get married: You have a lifetime to be an adult. Once your childhood Is gone you can never get It back. The horrors I endured before 1 turned 21 nearly mined my life. Listen to Abby. If you are In love. It will last. At 45 1 an- only beginning to get my life together. I sincerely hope you will not make the same mistake I made. Sign this OLDBEFORE MY TIME 7:00 Q < ? ) PEOPLE'S COURT ( £ O P M MAGAZINE A photo­ grapher who ipadallxet In pic! urea ot male derrier**; Paul Ank*. G D O JOKER'S WILD (jj) (36) THE JEFFERS0N8 f f l ( » ) NATURE OP THINGS CD (I ) ROWAN 1 MARTIN'S LAUOH-IN AND 7:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I WHEEL O f FORTUNE ) FAMILY FEUO ) (38) BARNEY MILLER HDTtCTACOCJQH 7 :35 O 3 ) THE A-TEAM (D O A DISNEY CHRISTMAS OFT The carloont "The Clock Watcher," "The Wind And The W»* Iowa." "The Night Before Chrtitme*” and "Once Upon A Winter­ time" ptu* excerpt* from "The Artatocata" “ Petit Pan" and "The Reecuera" and a preview ot "Mick, ey-t Chrlatme* Carol" celebrate the Yutottde (D O JUST OUR LUCK Ketlh become* the victim of • curie when he like* an ancient Egyptian emutot (It (38) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME Gary Conn* and Mary Ann Mobley host this look at the children ot Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out ot time due to drought, famine and war. Gueatt. Leslie Uggamt, Susan Howard and Dennis Weaver CD (10) NOVA "Warming Warning" The consequence* ol the "green­ house effect" m relation to tho earth'* surface and the lower layer* ot etmoapher* ere eaemlned. g CD (I) MOVIE "Kiltin' Coutint" (1064) EM* Presley. Glenda Ferre* When the government has trouble persuading a hUIMfy lo ae* his land, hit Air Force cousin It asked to lake over. Chipftn. d ll (38) STREET8 OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 9:00 Q ® THE ROOSTERS ( I ) O MOVIE "The Gift Of Love. A Christmas Story" (Premier*) Lee Ftemlck. Angela Lantbury A mid­ dle-aged woman lace* the holidays depressed over the lost of her mother and her husband'* business problemi until her dreams, which recta the simpler time* of her youth. Ml her spelts and M her with a new reeohre. ( » O THREE'S COMPANY (II) (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (D (10) HKJH SCHOOLS IN AMERI­ CA A documentary view ol seven pubUc high schools preterits the strengths and weaknesses In sec­ ondary education that have been discussed in the recently ralaan d Carnagto Report on American High Schools. 9:30 MCCLOUD 2:25 02) MOVIE "Dangerously They LWe" (1041) John Garfield. Nancy Cotoman. 2:30 ® O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) WEDNESDAY (Q) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S (C (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Lagan**" Vietnam la now under Soviet Influence end poorer then ever; America la the home of over 800.000 Asian refu­ ge**, and Vietnam vetrran* num­ ber 2.6 mWon. many of whom are haunted by unanswered questions end conflict j g «D(»)KQJAK 42 NEW S 10:20 10:30 4X(38) BOB NEWHART 5:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT THA W EEK (MON) O ® 2*3 COUNTRY (TUE-FRt) 12 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) O a RO LEX O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 SUNRISE (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS 8 (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 6:30 \tit itffti/jivptint/pffl tie/gnyMW wV*/*•»*« M/MhtlmIII ifitmhUUiUff IHW Kader Jewelers 112 5. P o r k A v e . , D c w n t o w n S a n fo r d 322-2343 ® 0 CAPITOL 01 (38) I DREAM OF JEANNiE ID (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) GD (10) FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR W OMEN (WED) ® (10) MAGIC OF a O R A L PAINTM Q (FRI) ' 11:35 (Ql TEXAS AFTERNOON 12:00 5) BUPERFRtENOS (10) SESAM E STREET (R )g (8) MOVIE 4:05 42 2:30 NEW S S3 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 4.00 ) FANTASY ALANO I BREAKAW AY I MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. MB) ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL ) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (36) THE FUHT8TONE8 I (10) POSTSCRIPTS ) (8) IRONStOE N) (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE HUNSTERS 4:30 ax (35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 4 2 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 ) LOVE BOAT I TH R EES COMPANY INEW SCO PE ) (30) CHtPB PATROL ) (101 MOVIE 3:00 ) QfLUOAN'S ALAND l®< I QUtOtMG UQHT )£»< O ® MIOOAY (SI O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON I Q NEW S ) (38) BEWITCHED (TO) NATURE OF THMQ8 the 5.-05 42 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 3:05 ® O M 'A *8 *H ( 2 ) 0 NEWS 42 FUNTTME ^10) WHAT CHILD IS THIS 5:35 T» 4 2 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES g O B o y lT lw A N il 12:05 42 PERRY MASON ^ r E A Z A ~ t lV v lN l— | 12:30 f * 1SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f i O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS RY m )O0R Y A AFN S HOPE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (0 ))((38) 36}BEVI h- t i r u m r iM Q Q C A LL SE A T S t PLAZA I 1 jm CROSS CREEK I ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES i O ALL MY CHILDREN ) (38) ANDY ORtfFTTH I (W) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) [ PLAZA VIDEO II ) « - r it t i e M O V IE R E N TA LS P6 m im y ui m i R I T A A !% 0 V H K LAKE MARY BLVD. 6 HWY. 17.92 / 944 LIE RD. (toil 1#WtaeWihl / ORLANDO SANFORD, FL 321-1601 ut n u MY TUESDAYISCAR 1.75 / 730 ir iie u .in LOAD MTE PEI CAR RATEDR RISKY BUSINESS V ID E O R E V IE W AND SPRING BREAK R TAKE A BR EA K FROM YOUR C H R IST M A S.SH O PPIN G AND.ENJ0Y DINNER DOWNTOWN WITH O S' 7:00 O CBS MORNWG NEWS O OOOO MORNtNa AM ERICA (38) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO UFE1 FTJNT1ME (UON) (8) BIZNET NEW S 7.-05 EACH NIGHT! S| » C L T ** & SERVED' F R O M 4 To 7 P M 4 2 FUNTIME (TUE-FRI) HONMY 7:15 GD (10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 7:35 IWSMY FRIED CLAM STRIPS DELMONICO STEAK 8:00 (38) BU O S BUNNY rtUCNDS CD (8) JIM BARKER 4.25 3.25 2.50 4.50 3 2.85 1.95 WlDNtSMY 4 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE ax rV NEC TERIYAKI STEAK (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ( » ) 8CSAM E STREET (R) g AND 6:05 42 BEWITCHED 8:30 (38)POPEYE (10) M A TER ROOERS(R) 6:35 75 THURSDAY FRIED CHICKEN u R «D i io H f j f - BREAKFAST SPECIALS, TOO! $^99 FRIDAY FRIED RED SNAPPER 3.75 SATURDAY FR. CATFISH NUGGETS 3.25 2.95 TRIPLE SPECIAL ittcs.1 snort u n * awn 1 PRHCAkfS - 4 2 1LOVE LUCY 9:00 O ® DIFFRENT STROKES (R) ® O DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER _ (1C) SESAM E STREET (R )g CD (6) RICHARD SIM M ONS 42 MOVIE 9:05 9:30 O ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY H LOVE LUCY BODY BUOOtES J 10.-00 •LOVE CONNECTION I HOUR MAGAZINE i f3Sl FAMILY ) (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (B)OOO COUPLE 10:30 bale of the century Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 2.19 You Make Us Famous! Opee 4*9y 11 AM - 10 M l Except W#4.. Fri, Sat 4 Sml efcee ee epea at 10:30 AM 4 CWm at 10:10 F N , . , , , , SAN FO RD C ASSELBERRY IMS French Av*. (Hwy. 17-921 11 N. Hwy. 17 tJ in -m o K (111(38) _I (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 6:45 3 pieces ol goldon brown Famous Recipe Food Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole s>aw and two Fresh, hot biscuits f Jtojfafen iVfrjwU ( Jm t 4n*ifc*Mr m Mir mtU m tMMfb'M u r H v n R rW W 'H J i tumAnm/ri* hmwtr* DREAM HOUSE 8 8 ! LOVING eouev b« NBC NEW S AT 8UNRAE CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THA MOANINO (36) INSPECTOR GADGET (8) MORNING STRETCH 0 ® $ 11:30 6:00 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Only alter IS dayi ol mdrvtdua! testing by the S e n * Irtatitute tor Chronometer Teat) it the Rotei bmepwee awarded ill coveted Red Seat title O rto n S w im Chronometer 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD m O ONE LIFE TO UV1 (U) (38) QOMER PYLE CO (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRf) CD (*) BONANZA (Q) THECA TUNS ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT S 8 3 :35 42 THE FUNT8TONE8 1:30 11:05 42 CHILDRENS FUNO (TUE. THU) 42 AGRICULTURE U S A. (FRI) FA M ILY D A Y SPECIAL The u!t Rutor-peleotardrtXot convent the tiignteti wo* motion mo a timetoia poww reserve tor it* flertt mairuprmg without need of tester » t or electron* chip* O A S THE WORLD TURN8 (38) OtCK V \M OYKH fD (to) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (I (TO) 0 ® MORK AND M N D Y 01 (35) SCOOBY DOO CD (10) M A T E R R O G E R S (R) 1:00 MORNING OH. MADELINE GD FOR LOVE ANO HONOR CD O HART TO HART ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) THE PRICE IS RIGHT I BENSON (R) >OOOO DAY (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING C D (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1.-05 MW| NOVA (THU) ) (10) NATURE (FRO I (8) MOVIE 1:10 (2) a 0 ® TODAY 0 The patented Tmntock ■ winding crown tcrewe down on the Oyeler c«w like a tubmame hatch to torm a hermetic pretatxe-proof teal *ga<ml dull end (mature with doubt* protection (D O MOVIE "Th* Hawaiian*" (1070) Charlton Heston. Qeraldln* 8:30 10:00 The Rotor Oytler' cate tt carved from atmatoblockol IBM gotd pUtmiyn or ttavtlm lire! in M2 Hen'O torn* tcamleat virtually wtotl'mi,tie •»uM O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVK) LETTERMAN Quests artist Ralph Steedman, former skiing star Susie Charfee. comedian Larry Malar. GD O ALL IN THE FAMILY O HEWS (10) A JA WEATHER CD O THE LEPRECHAUN'S CHRISTMAS GOLD Animated. A cabin boy stranded on an unchart­ ed Island inadvertantly frees • evil banshee who eats out to steel the (tile people's gold. (R) 4 2 MOVIE 12:30 8:05 <1X NBA BASKETBALL New Jersey Nett *1 Atlanta Hewkt 10:35 02) WOMANWATCH (THU) 11:00 O 1:00 7:05 IS Q MAGNUM. P.L 12 MOVIE "The Great Impostor" (1061) Tony Curtii. Edmond O'Brien ® 8:00 Dear Abby O GD BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson Quests, Buddy Heck ell. Rocky Graham. |R) ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (fi) (38) THlCKE OF THE NIOHT Quests the Rev. Jerry Fefweil. Lee Currsrl ("Fame"), columnist Alan Ginsberg. Fred WMard. Rick OverIon. ) THE CATUN8 I (8) HOUSE CALLS (3SIBJ/LO BO fD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO CD (D CLASSIC COUNTRY n ew b 11:30 (D ( 2 ) 0 ( D O NEWS BURNETT 0 (38) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (*) TWILIGHT ZONE EVENING ( I I CAROL FRIEN03 j 3:30 CD (TO) SPACES 11:00 J TUESDAY 42 HOGANS HEROES ROLEX TRIUMPHS IN CHRONOMETER TIME AND OYSTER SPACE Tuoiday, Dec. 20, m 3—ID u i- o m .s / / f r r y NLALS SERVED WITH TOUR CHOICt Of 2 VCCCTABLES, ROUS. 01 CO*AI * LAD COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 11S EAST FUST ST. OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. •7 P.M - CLOSED SUNDAY SANFORD. FLA. 323 2999 Enlir Thm Touchtou Of«p �3. ® "E « n ln g Herald, Sen lord, FI. Tuesday, Dec. JO, 1783 Business Review S O O lX A A K X A A jd u U U O t X X in r a W THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! t i l OUR SFICIA ITY YARN1 OF WOOL, MOHAIR. ALPACA. A N G O RA I CASHMERE. RO C KIN G C H A IR ' NEEDLECRAFTS Caff 322-2611 Howl IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE • PUT YOUR M f lake Mary Mvd. Open 10-8 Tuts. Thru Sot. 321-5157 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of ADVERTISING BUSINESSON THl MOVt • Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING ADVERTISING RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STATE* •LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 M ILES OR LESS MOM.-FRI. 6-5:30 REG. $170 SM CARS $1 0 9 ” REG. H O T MED. CARS $1 2 9 " REG. S220 1C. CARS $1 « 9 " 'P u y fa i4 i6 H 4 l (f a r Barbara E. (right) and (f a it 6th ST. & HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 SANFORD Glass Tintinj • Auto Detailing - Fabric Protection UNFINISHED Solid Wood Furniture VIDEO GRAND OPENING SPECIAL M OVIE RENTALS PINE ROLL TOP D ESK H I T S A N D S IIN LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17.92 SANFORD, FL 321-1601 it a n . a i m 2444 HIAWATHA A V I. PH. 322-7474 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Thinking 01 Remodeling, Adding A Room, Extra Bath? Get In­ volved And S A V I H I . Become Your Own Contractor. We Will Help You With Ideas, Plans, Permits, Layout Material List And Advice On Materials, Help Lino Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractors, Advise On How To Do It From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing To Check. D A V I I I I . Cm I ' i c*,»«) SANFO RD 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONGWOOD 2nd S u m ) South Of longwood Poit Otfica B. E. LINK Construction HOURS u ' am *5 pm 830-5273 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 WATER LEAKS? RUST SPOTS? MINOR DENT MAJOR REPAIR? TELEVISION/ITEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION Tiu C USTO M SALES* SERVICE BODY SHOP GARAGE S E R V IC E O N A L L ... $ in a 1971 “Service It Our Buth in t . . . . M il A Sid flin t" M A K ES & M ODELS 3416'A S. ORLANDO AVE. OWNER - BERT POOLE - USN RET ► My I7 M e O w d S l n p T c AUTHORIZED DEALER S O I A 1 A ft Sanford, Florida E luosm r, 322-4022 Y tN iT t SENIOR CITIZEN | 0 DISCOUNT 107c W » W. 9th STREET |W»« 0117-IT) Don CJnisfmBS Is 7 A 1*>J BRING IN THIS I AD FOR ‘5 DISCOUNT] For That Special Person Give A Live Plant » TEARSUKRiENCE 4*0 SERVICEWlAREORO. SEUmOlECOUNTY 11 Rocking Chair Needlecrafts Offers Storewide Discounts • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS f Call. 7 (Olde (Cuntcs (!l unit ret inn JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS 1 ^ 3 1 B, B. LINK CONSTRUCTION Stall Uc. fCRC000S71 0 LAY AWAY NOW FOR IO V E IA N D S REFINISHING N EX T D O O R XMAS V ID E O R E V IE W l 1 THE WOODSHED 628-8768 u .si $ 1 0 0 R - g . 'U S M O LIE RD. ORLANDO (Hitt T* m*46Wil*| Barbara I. Bartelt display presewn items. 0011111111 Myers gktssarfWor MOTHER & DAD GRANDMOTHER AUNT SECRETARY 3 0 ° / .0 OFF SALE FRAMED M IRRORS IN STOCK ^ ^ ^ ^ Rocking Chair Needlecrafts located in the Driftwood Village shopping center at 549 W. Lake Mary Boulevard (one mile east of lntcrstatc-4) will hold a storewidc clearance sale with 20 percent off throughout the month of January. Discounts on Christmas items will be from 30 to 50 percent off. The store will be closed Dec. 24 to Jan. 2. The store carries a full line of needle art items including rpany new types and shades of yarns. They feature Florida type yarns such as light weight silks, linens, cotton blends, and acrylics. They also have new type threads for cross-stitch and counted bead embroidery. Rocking Chair Needlecrafts Is owned and operated by a mother-daughter team— Barbara E. and Barbara I. Bartelt. who opened their wellstocked shop last March. Another daughter. Wendy Bartelt. Is a floral designer who does silk arrangements for the shop. They have woven baskets for cross-stitch embroidery in various shapes and sizes. Also In stock are prc-Dnlshcd and pre-sewn Items to which you can add your personal touch with a little H f a l ISH IH needlework. These Include bib aprons, golf skills, tennis skirls, baby Items and pillows ready to be decorated or to put your nnme or Initials on. For a last minute gift Idea for those who enjoy doing needlework, there arc kits available in everymedium at Rocking Chair. They have supplies for kitting, crocheting, needlepoint, cross-stitching, embroidery, candlcwlcking. latch-hook rugs, crewel, chicken scratch, plastic canvas, and basket stltchery. Classes arc available. For in­ formation call 321-5157. New merchandise arrives daily and they will special order for there customers whenever possible. They arc constantly updating the large supply of Instructional books. As a special service to mothers, there is a corner equipped with toys to occupy children while mom shops. The charming and unusual antiques around the shop are available for sale should you find one that strikes your fancy. The shop Is open Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. and closed Sunday and Monday. 6 6 W IN D O W r [H IT NELSON ROSES • POTTED PLANTS AN D BASKETS 318 S. Frencft Atenue S-nlort. F I 3Z771 CYCLAMEN PLANTS 7.50 (305) 321-2360 *Eflwp«ncr Onty: STJ-tlTI ___ — SpuctUtnng In WmOd,ngi fitfptiont M l Ctlwy at. No Obligation "vSP JEAN NORRIS FERN S & EXOTIC PLANTS — 1 flontl Suppt tt [/MMj*. PH ITT M 7 I Sanford i W M r Register For FREE DRAWING L i - ' ; A '-tJ i u m NORW OOD NOTICE BOND COPY PAPER NOW IN STOCK...ALSO: For A C O M P U T E R P A P E R , C A R D S , LA B E LS *25 Gift Certificate K 'Tt' THacc X Ph. 323-8950 503 French Ave. Sanford I 549 W. Lake Mary Blvdlj Lake Mary, FU. f i HitUitorii F O R M S , R IB B O N S , D IS K E T T E S, B IN D E R S , P R IN T W H E E L S , ETC. LOW-PRICES' * TOP QUALITY PFRSONAL SERVICE - FAST DELIVERY CONVENIENT LOCATION (3 U K S. CAST OF K MART) SANFORD JKL ENTERPRISES 0. UM -X I l'.< D r i f t w o o d V illa g e 8 S M O N FRI. 10 3 SAT 117 W. AIRPORT BLVD. 3 2 3 44 16 rgt max a entci l seaci tau vaiini coir l 1711111__ MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE CHRISTO S FAMILY RESTAURANT • GENERAL STORE • LAKE MART TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION • ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP M 'W t V r t W i W W W i V t W K K V W ; STANLEY STEEMER mttiT.sntMsfa; t u rn cim ci FAMILY HAIR CENTER ‘ The c a r p e t I *} * cleaning company women recommend. MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE! Est. 1947 Aulltorired Applicator Salon Prescription Center 3 2 3 -6 5 2 2 HOURS MON. SAT. 9 AM S PM MON. 6 THURS. EVENINGS OPEN T IU • PM SUNDAY 11 AM-4 PM lE S Professional Car Care M akes Cars Look Like New Again Professional Car Core located at French Ave., Sanford. Is a complete auto detail shop. Owned by Larry Jackson and his wife, Darrell, it is an authorized Quaker State Oil Co. rust proofing dealer. "W e can rustproof your car for about S 100 less than most dealers charge," Larry said. Professional Is offering a special on ruslproofing your vehicle of $109 for small cars: $129 for medium: $149 for large. There Is a lifetime warranty given on new vechlcles. They urc also offering a special on window tinting of $54.95 for two-door curs and $59.95 for four-doors. The Jacksons instau Lumar solar window film on home and office windows as well as cars. There Is a five-year manufacturer's warranty on color and a one-year workmanship guarantee. Professional Car Care can have your car looking like new. and even if you plan to trade in your old car. a trip to Professional can get you $500 to $1.000 more when you make your deal. from our family &REDKEN L a r r y and D a rre ll Jackson , P ro fe ssio n al C a r C are ow ners, w ith em ployee, K u rt C ronin (on righ t). to your family jf*ar«A.***'••#• Lake Mary Travel Call Todayi Seminole Co. 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 Winter Park-Maitiand 629-0202 S 4 V MF. l a k a A M r y M e d . Lake M a ry, P I 11744 3 2 3 -0 2 7 1 OUR COMMITMENT We will dean a im all yetiion of your dirtiett carpet area It you are net completely Minlied. uur'll leave, at NO'CHARGE to rou Other services which they provide arc polishing your car. putting on undereoaling, Installing Dcflecta-Bug shields, restoring the Interior of your ear. pln-sirlplng and pulling fabric protection on your upholstery. Larry has 15 years experience In the business and was trained by (he quality control manager of Volkswagen of America. He has worked In the various phases of the automobile business since he was 16 years old and was u manufacturer's representative before coming back to Sanford to start his own business three years ago. Darrell does llic solar window Rim installation for homes and office windows. The window tint comes with five-year warranty on film and replacement. The solar film If applied properly on the rtght windows will reduce home heating and alr-conditloning bills 40 per cent for about one-third of the cost of tinted glass. Larry said. The shop Is open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.in.. Monday through Friday. For an appointment call 323-7272. —V'T'Hr M *TT a For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Profits, u » the r. BUSINESS REVIEW! Don-1 delay, *Ur1 your n) in the next lnue..„ Call: 322-2611 r u n 111' 're i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BusinessEvening Herald LOVE I S . . . T@S> CM 322-2611 W«u! LAKE MARY FLORIST ADVERTISING SOFT, CUDDLY SCULPTURED DOLLS! Gift Certificates Available In Any Denomination QUALITY CONSIGNMENT FASHIONS • WOMEN S • CHILDREN’S • MEN’S 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE DA. LAKE MARY. FLA. f= C ^ 3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 * AFTER HOURS BUSINESSON THE MOVE BARBARA & JOHN^ CARROLL PUT YOUR Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING .. 7H*\sy Ciu*tm*4 . May our Friendship Flower and Grow! Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Tuesday, P«c. 20, 1783 - 7B 323-1088 ADVERTISING PAINT HZ m m m M tC A M .IV — OW NER A COMPLETE LINE IENCHAVE. )21-*1» SANFORD O P EN MON. T H R U FRI. 14 SAT. 8-12 A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D am 1 D A Y S E R V IC E jfl| Bonjam in M o o r e Paints H f JR Pen Paints . ( tl GLASS i PAINT mini 10% DISCOUNT ^ S M k M lk COMPANY, INC. 111 M AG N O LIA w VOLKSHOP i S p e c ia liz in g In S e r v ic e A P a r t s F o r ta. V .W .'s , T o y o ta a n d D a t s u n (Corner lnd A Palmetto) lie - OW NER SUPPLIES forCRAFTS J & 'G B m V \ • BEADS• ASSORTED KITS • OIL FAINTS• F10W HS• CRAFT BOOKS ’V 3214569 w w s i i c w m p Santord BEAUTIFUL FULL HANGING POINSETTIA BASKETS , /YZg riORtst a n d c a A n s * PH. 321-5758 Evening* 323-42M Z . | . l h 1018 French Ave. Sanford &A& Su/ifiOy IOIG'/i S. FRENCH AVE. H i m COUNTRY ATTIC ABOUT OUR CLASSES '* 2 £ i f A ' m C O N N IE O V E L jy 1 * YARN • RIBBON • DMC THREAD J im L a sh Blue Book C a rs h a s la rg e selection of used c a rs c m fee, POINSETTIA , O I W \ PLANTS *0 ' OF ALL KINDS M m v A il n r a m 211-4411 For Unto You T i Bora Thla Day la The City Of David A Saviour, Which la Chriat The Lord 305-331-CUTS 2557 P a rk D r 331*2817 P \ \ L 2 i4 S. Palmetto Ave. Vt T ^ SANFORD S S S -l ? PHONE 321-0120 m SANFORD SANFORD FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION “ Jim Lash Blue Book Cars has the largest working properly. selection and quantity of used cars of any "That's why we can offer a 30-day. 60-day, or independent used car deal In Seminole County." 90-day free service agreement." Steve said. says General Manager Steve Lash. The cars also go through the detail department "Come to our lot. we have more than 200 cars to and are totally stripped, cleaned and reconditioned choose from ranging In price from $199 to $15,000 and expertly made frontline ready. Appearance each." he said. "You're welcome to look, browse, packages such as stripes, mouldings and other fine or buy without pressure in a friendly, courteous atmosphere. Most of our customers arc repeals or features are pul on. Wheels are replaced and usually new tires arc put on.' referrals." Among the cars ofrlTTe lot. located at 4114 S. Jill) Lash Blue Book Cars Is a member of the Orlando Drive (Highway 17*92 south of Lake Mary National Independent A u tom obile Dealers Boulevard), Sanford, include 1963 Supras and Association. It ofTers bank financing and agree­ ments with local finance companies. Cougars, and custom vans. ” We specialize In family cars In the mid-price They carry an average of 10-25 consignment range and also sell economy cars, sports cars, cars that can usually be bought for under book vans, and trucks." Steve said. price. Tied In with the used car dealership is Blue They have cars suitable lor the young person Book Cars’ service center staffed by a team of buying their first car and have a good selection of experienced mechanics and the Rcnt-a-Cttr. cars under $1,000 for the cash transportation The service center has diagnostic equipment buyer. utilizing the latest In electronic systems for wheel Jim Lash has been in the car business In the balancing, engine testing, alignments, electrical Central Florida area for more than 30 ycurs. "You and other major car components. Call 321-0741 or 830-6688 for an appointment. can deal with us today with the assurance that if you have a problem you can come back and wc'U be here to take care of It," said Steve. The cars are individually picked by Jim Lash and his associate buyer. Every car must pass rigid inspection by the service department. They are thoroughly checked ASIAN 1-HR. CLIANIRS ■ from bumper to bumper to make sure all safety . f A N D T A IL O R IN 0 \ * features, accessories, and every assembly are | f ’•SUCKS Hf \ i f •SHIRTS 7S« \ I • 30S Off AH Alteration! J 1 \ •2-PC. SUITS *l.*0 / O hornhil/'s in te rio rs (j I c IN STOCK STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPER Double Ron Reg.*59.90 Jk I j DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF | 3644 Her- 17-92 (Wbw DUIo PUu| U Mary B M . 32149N now $w ■ os : ... w R DOUBLE ROLL 70SHay.434•SuitaK UMGW000 BUtiNEU CENTER LONGWOOD, FI 32750 (305)8304386 ^ A ’,Zl$ / j O t’d 1 / & I V 1. F J W v f 'v I JXkM J • J ^ S top By And S*a Our Baaullful And Unique , Displays. frj j DOLLS BYPAUUNE 3ES® Cw i Snrr F n m MicSta* $ *s Us Far D stalh 323-5103 /4t • C H R IS T M A S P U N T S j J l AND A RRA N G EM EN TS • W REATHS ^ C E N T E R P IE C E S • C O L L E C T A B L E S M Car-o-llner Seminole Paint & Body (t y t id b f it u f i A World's finest Repair System • WB W ILL DECORATE YOUR HOME OR OFFICE Z Danger S ignal! ul Pinched N irv ts : FURNITURE HOUSE ' m rH j T S e’ T U JSS11— ' H tld a tt m 7 Neck P lin 3 Should*' Pa*i 1740 NORTH HIGHWAY l l- t l SOUTHOF FLEA WORLD f ir s t t r a f f ic l ig h t NORTH OF HIOHWAV 424 a c r o s s fro m h a n d y w a y . SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC f t NEW-USED F U R N ITU R E S ANTIQUES ^, B X J 4 DiM.full Ri (.th in g 5 lo » M Back Pain. Hip Pam. Pam Doen legs 2017 S. Freed. Are.. Saeferd |acres*»freel PI2ZA HUT] Y U Y U T T U MARKUP-LOW PRICES ■ Dr. T N n i i YiHnl. civr(f>ulk H r i i d i i Frl* Don Nil inovto « i i i i r r T fiiin m t LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 1 II ZM1 H f r V f ii£T C -L X ; DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • B O A TS • CARS Largt Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Frta Estimate* Fro* Pickup And Delivery CONSIGNMENT SHOP 490 N . 17-92 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 862-1600 | MAG! Jm m 'U A 3 JS Ph. 323-9421 At Prices That Will Make You Smile ^ A27th St. Arit r. M r Hwy. 17-92 Sanford Mon. • Frl. 8:00 A M . *;00 P M HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA lle d m c h e n ry te a a ft be ywen he* it lIn O in (« I'd Ctrv 2)01 5. OfUndo O r. Sanford (Mondi, Oftlj) ind 170 S H *i 17-92 Coutibtni. Mendij • Friday the neel H P oem ind B Fiihtr certified b| Ike N ltw u l H eir tng Aid Society « ill be i l ttiew o l l « i la pertain the I n t i Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars DECEMBER CASH SPECIALS . *495 1 *599 Anton* who h it trouble hei/m f or undtfibndm f n ntieem* to k m i te t n * n | ike lite it election* eguipmen! to ddenmn* kn m tar p a rte d * loss Intjom mould k m • ta * m | lt d >t k i d once • rear >f inert n in , trouble i t ell ta w w | d e a lt tree people m v • « « n f i ta * m f aed si ttaM n ta k m been told nottnni could be done lor tkem u n l« d sot ibout in* latent method! cl ta irin i conectoni The Ire* taerlfti lt d will be |n tn Mon d ii ikte Friday — this ntek i t the Caueiberr, o h e t end Hondei i t IM Sintad b u tto n C lil the number bekrw Md R ilA j* h i M Mtomtilicai. W (hep in i t | 0u» comtmenct 7 DI. '7 DI 73 BUICK 71 VOLVO lUkSCOOO *599 *895 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED y lo w w d ;* 816 S. Sanford PH. 322-5066 Sanford HEARING AID CENTERS MtOCO DISCOUNT DRUGS haucwari vox c»»i 13** HJEROrHAUCS S p e c ia l o f the M onth Air Compressor OwnpKl ( » r m a o p r a M bom <■*> og»«M rd***. M h r 'i up to I0J l » d p>n u ,t F u u n » f d torwectoi w*\ ( m w e -y O B L A IR SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED 2701 S. Orlando Di Sanford 323-5702 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES 120 S. Hey. 17-92 Cauelberiy 834 8776 FREE TERMITE INSPECTION LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY - YEARLY 767 N. HWY. 17 92 CASSELBERRY COUPON — UlLw U u*us ia luuimw. ux 9^ *L Serving Sanford for 27 Yaary O P E N M ON. T H R U F R I.V -S 74Ji rfu 1U 323-7710 or 323-3866 j£d VU, T^uwt Od 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD Corpsr of S. Park Ave. * Oak — TOWARDS A FIRST TIME INITIAL SERVICE ON BI MONTHLY LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL "CALI BLAIR AND COMPARE" 340 H IG H W A Y 17-fl LO NGW OO D PLAZA - Jit 5823 ' 331-5606. or 331-5696 JILUS EXTERMINATING, INC 331-360* or 331-9*** �«B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Tuesday, Dec. 10, If !) Legal Notice Heart Attack Deaths New Enzyme Reduces Mortality Dramatically BOSTON (UF’ I) — Heart attack deaths were reduced by nearly 70 percent by Injecting a blood clot-dissolving enzyme dlrrctly Into the heart soon after the attack, mcdlcnl researchers report. Dr. Oarrett Dotson, chief of staff at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, said this technique “ shows great promise." but Is not used here. He explained that the enzyme Is mainly used In conjunction with coronary cathcrlzatlon. which (hough not done at CFRH Is being done at two Orlando area hospitals. Although pacemakers arc Installed by surgeons at CFRH. he said by-pass surgery is not as yet performed, although the hospital Is moving In that direction. Heart attacks are usually caused by a clot forming In the artery feeds the heart muscle, thereby cutting off Its blood supply and killing It. In a report published In the New England Journal o f Medicine, doctors at the University of Washington said by Injecting the enzyme streptokinase directly Into the clot it dis­ solved within half an hout. The death rate In the 250 patients studied 'dropped 67 percent from the normal 11.2 percent to 3.7 percent — suggesting a potentially enormous decrease In the 550,000 deaths due to heart nt In the United States each year. The researchers also said they are experimenting with a similar enzyme that they predicted will be even more effective — and with fewer side effects. “ If our findings reflect reality, this Is a very substantial reduction of death due to heart attacks." said Dr. J. Ward Kennedy, head of the University o f W ashington Medical School's Division of Cardiology. The new enzyme— called human tissue plasmogcn actuator, or t-PA — was created through genetic engineering. It Is being tested on anlmnls and may prove even more effective than streptokinase because It ap­ pears to specifically target heart blood clots. Kennedy and others said the findings arc not conclusive and more tests on both enzymes was needed. “ We'll have to wait and see whether their results are duplicated,“ said Dr. Robert C. Lclnbach. n cardiologist at Massachusetts General Hospital. "I think their findings are basically correct, but I'm not sure the final results will be quite as spectacular." The University of Washington team said when a heart attack victim was brought Into the hospital, a long tube was inserted Into an artery In the arm or neck and threaded Into the blood vessel that feeds the heart muscle. The streptokinase was then Injected though the tube directly to the clot. Although the treatment reduced mortality rates dramatically, the study found It did not seem to lessen the amount of damage to heart muscles caused by the original blockage. Kennedy said he believes this Is because the treatment takes an average of five hours to complete. He and his team are now experimenting with Injecting much higher doses of strep­ tokinase Into peripheral arteries, rather than directly Into the heart. However, strep­ tokinase may Increase bleeding In other areas of the body for 12 to 24 hours, which can be dangerous, he said. Doctors said they believe the t-PA enzyme would avoid such bleeding. They are also optimistic they can Inject It Into peripheral arteries In much lower doses than strep­ tokinase. with the same life-saving results. By using either drug In the peripheral arteries, doctors believe they will be able to administer the drug almost Immediately, perhaps while riding In the ambulance, thus saving heart muscle that might otherwise be destroyed due to prolonged lack of oxygencarrying blood. Poll: Economic Upturn Only Temporary LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A majority of Americans arc convlncc'd an economic recovery Is underway, but most of them believe the Improvement Is only tem potary. the Los Angeles Times Poll reported. The nationwide survey, taken one year after the recession hit bottom and amid signs of robust economic growth In most sectors of the economy, also reveals the A m e ric a n p u b lic sees u n ­ em ploym ent as the greatest threat to the recovery. People responding to the sur­ vey. h ow ever, b elieve their greatest personal econ om ic threat would be a surge In Inflation, unem ploym ent or higher Interest rates. As a sign o f the public's continuing anxiety over the na­ tion's record federal budget defi­ cits. the poll also showed that almost one half of those an­ swering believe that a balanced budget would bring about eco­ nomic prosperity or be the most I m p o r t a n t f a c t o r In a c • compllshlng It. The poll surveyed 1.988 Amer­ icans 18 years of age and older. The people who answered made up a cross-section of the Ameri­ can voting-age public, the news­ paper said. Of those who answered the survey. 72 percent agreed that a recovery was underway, but more than half of those said they thought the Improvement would be short lived. The prevailing view o f 42 percent of those surveyed In the poll Is that the economy Is In a period of temporary Improve­ ment that will not really solve the nation's long-term economic problems. Only 30 percent answered that the economy Is In a period of long-term growth that will lead to prosperity. At the other extreme, 24 percent said there Is no real economic recovery taking place or that the economy may even be getting worse. Seventy-two percent of the re­ spondents also answered that they thought Inflation was the same or worse. The view that there was no recovery was strongest among blacks and poor people. Inflation was seen as the greatest personal threat by 26 percent of those responding, with unemployment following with 22 percent and Interest rates feared most by 14 percent. During the past 13 months, the poll has shown a steadily rising percentage of Americans who arc convinced the economy Is good and a corresponding decrease among those who consider It bad. The respqndcnts' opinions about the economy reflected Its perfor­ mance during the same period. Since last December when the nation's unem ploym ent rate peaked at 10.8 percent, the economy has been rebounding. Unemployment has fallen to 8.4 percent, dropping faster than any previous post-World War II recovery. legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS, Chariot M Wllllami t wf Nora to Chariot H Willlamt I. * t Nora M . N JOI r ol S 7*2 O' of NE •* ol SE U of Sac 12 2 0 * less pari ale SlOO (QCD) Elya Rally Wld to Elva B Rally k Ralph E Rally. J«. Tan. Lot ». Blk B, Paradlta Point. Third Sac . SlOO Pttar Metlrengelo 4- Linda to Marthall C Kunarth S m ! Sarah W.. Lot 24. Sutter i Mill Un. One M l 400 Lurene 0 Ball, arid to Steven L. Crier (merr.l Lott M N O P A 0. Blk 41. Amended Plat of Cryttal Lake Shoret. Lk Mary. S42.$00 I O LD ) Jacob Bauch, sgl to Jacob F. Rauch, sgl k Janet M Lindner, s g l. Lot 3 A N JO’ of 4. Bl A. Mobile Manor 2nd Sac . SlOO David Ray. h 1 to James M Riedel k *< Linda T.. Lot 151. Barclay Woods 2nd Addn. SJ3 000 RCA to Rodney G Smith k of Stephanie L . lit. Lot 12. Hidden LakePh III. Un I. set.200 RC A to Jeffrey K Jaquet k ml Helena. Lot 70 Hidden Lake Pti III. Un. ll.MI.t00 FI Homecraft art. Inc. to John C. Yurkfc. Larry Protsen k Jim Martin. From NE cor. of Lot I WetherIngton Height! Addn. LW W L000. John Glglletta A Sandra to Jimmie W Kirkland C. ml Dcnna F . Lotf7 Oakland Hll>t. S44 WO Lloyd Hornet. Inc. to Paul D Hlnet A wf Kimberly A . Let t. Tutcaeilla Ridge. M7.t00 Lillian C Perdue, tgi to James E. Kalltoinen A wf Eileen. Lot X . Casa Aloma. S 72.500 Callimore Homes Inc. to Frank Vlleno Jr. A wf Kerry, LI 41 North Cove.S127.tOO Community Hornet Co to William R Buchanan A wf Lila L . Lot t. Dear Run. Un 23A. SI0J.400 David Rovlne A wt Karen to William Flynn, agl A Barbara A. Flynn, t g l. Lot 34. Tlberon Cove. S 72.000 Conttr Entr to Robert B Schumeker A wt Donna Lott I. tA. IB. et el. Meadow Ridge. 5154.200 Jesse Graham. Tr. A Ind to Francis C. Carroll A ml Leeene L Lot 43. Lake Howell Ettt First Addn. S44.400 J. H. Londono A wt Elhcnorra to Undefur Spoltki Dev . Inc . E 10 2t c of W t* 74 ch ol S 12-Sc ol Sec 35 I S * etc .1300 000 Country Club Corp to Sendetur Spoltki Dev Portion ol to!lowing E of SR 425. Beg SW cor. ot SWie Sac. 35 If »etC..SJI5.000 IQ CD) Y Entr Inc . to Medel Inc . L o ll. Blk 4 Lincoln H it. Sec I. Ltf. Academy Ahanor Un. 2. SlOO James Defter A Lectra to K im ­ berley E. Bettii Rivers Bend date ol LOtl.SI.S00 Antonio Femandei. tgl. Ind A Tr. to Enidh Rincon, apt Un 201 Bldg B.Crow nOeki.Cond SlOO Giuseppe Calabrese A Antonina to Washington Realty Fund. Lot 10 San Sa b attia n H It. Un 3 t/5 000 Chariot Clayton Jr.. W Malcolm Clayton A E G Banks to Thomas R Granvl'le A wl Gall T.. S 300' ol N 410' ol E ISO* ot S E U of Sw'e ol Sec. IS 21 * . S45 000 Seminole Inv Plr to Jellrey A Wilkins, tgl . Un. 32. Southport. Cond Ph 7.354.000 Patrick B Isaacs A wt Joan to William B Wilt. Ill A wt Sally A . Lot I5S Barclay Woods Second Addn. IO C D ) R A .t laming A wt Charlotte to Harriet F. Hill, t g l . Lot A. Blk E. Sunland E l t t . SlOO Andrew J Bow-ner A wt Deborah L. to Rotcoe K Burtchell A wt Justine M . E * ' ot Lot 23 A all ot 24. blk C. Senlendo Springs Tr 44. 371.000 Natalie Davldotkl. *>d to Larry S Crest A wf Sandraiee. Lot IS. Blk 3. Heftier Homes ot Orlando. Sec One, 145.S00 Bel Ajre Hornet Inc to Jette A Rundestvedt A wt Helen F . Lot 122. Oak Forest Un 2B. 174.200 Bel Aire Homes. Inc to Stanley F Ole|kowtki A wt Marie R . 'o t IS* Oak Forest Un. Two B. t il.$00 Charles T Miller A wt Marian L to Carl E. Gatlke A wl Yvonne. Lot 44. Lake Sylvan Eslates. SI0.500 Bel Aire Homes. Inc., to David W. Welday. Ill A wl Amy L.. Lot 1S2. Oak Forest Un. Two B. 174.200 Southern Springs Dev. to Raymond M Peacock, t g l . Lot 100 Wyndham Woods. Ph II. 170.300 MRC Properties to Fleny Associates. Ltd . From SW cor. ol Blk 0. Weathersfieid. etc.. St.4O4.S00 James E. Waldron A James E News low III to Jerome A. Yestrebsky. tgl A Joseph T.. tgl. Lot 7. Blk B. Brantley Shores. 1st Addn. S77.000 IOCD) Ben Ward Agency Inc., to Lawrence E Neely A wf Marilyn. S 20' of Let C. Wlndmeedow Farm s Un 1. SlOO IOCD) Raymond Lucas, etc. to Vernon B. Lucas A Helen A Lawrence E Nsely A wt Marilyn. W 200- ol E 400 of S I* ot N W ’a ol S E U Sec 14 21 31 lest part 112.500 Lawrence Neely A Marilyn to VB Lucas A Helen etc. ” E 200' of SU of NW U ol S E U Sec 14 31 31 lest pert SI 2.500 Albert Clark A Robert Hlrt etc. to Natural Land Corp . Lots 134 A 132 Eureka Hammock, lets pert etc.. 5 per . 11.000 000 Anden Group of FI. to James T. Campbell A wt Helen C . Lot 74, Sunrise VIII Un. 2. MO 400 William Kennedy A wf Agnett C. to Bruce E. White (marr.I Lott 545. 547 A 54S. Plan ol Long wood. 134.000 label Point Dev Co to Michael T. Wright A wt Diana L . Lot 31. label G k n at label Point. S34.100 Designed Structures Inc. to Stanley H Sendetur A Kevin J. Spoltki. tract ol land being part of Lot 57. M M Smith's 2nd I/O. Incl. other lands. 11.000 Olln Amer Homes to nor men B Otburn A wt M ary L., Lot 30A Branch Tree. U4.400 Irm a M Zipper tr to Fell! L. Rentas A wt Marla Rentas. Lot I. B'k B. Sen Sebastian H t s . Un I.SS5 000 Five Points Forty Si* Ltd . to Wm B Greenlee Trust. W h ol blk 33. etc. M M Smith S/D. 144 000 Barbara E Ge- -rd tgl to Howard A Epperson A wt Meva. Lot IS. blk A. Lake Ruth South. 14S.S00 FRC. Inc to Kurils B Bray A wt Traudl M B . Lot 142. Westlake Manor Un 2A. S7MOO IRC. Inc. to Craig S Chung A wf LI Jin W . Lot 3f Westlake Manor Un One. 171400 Mery A. Gighotti. sgl to Gordon C Reid A wl Martha B . Lott 54 A 55. South Park. 153 000 Joseph Ken tor A wf Malka to HAG Topai Custom Homes. In c . Lot 17. Springs Landing Un Ttvo.S1S.l00 Lelend Const- Inc . to Stephen L Durham A ml Donna S.. Lot 34. label Glen at label Point. S '40.000 Harold Scott A wf Eftie to Wallace J Brotlem. tgl.. From SU tec. post ol Sec 32 IS 32 etc . 145 000 (QCD) Casselberry Gardens Inc. to Ronald G Giles A ml Sendre H . S 33' of Lot 3. repl ol blk OC. Quail Pond Addn. CB. 1500 Daniel Fernanda!, tgl to Wrlker Casey Reed, t g l. Un 1540 Spr logwood Village. St.*00 Centos Homes of F to Octavio Cintron A wf Mary. Lot S3. Repl ot Grovevtew Village 1st A d d n. 157.400 Raymond B Sever*** A art Nancy to Francisco Cories A wf Mildred. Lot 123. Winter Springs Un. 3. S77S.OOO RC A to William V Morgan A Pamela. Lot 71 Hidden Lk Ph III. Un 11,154.400 RC A to Timothy J. Daigle A wt Bernadette L . Lot 43 Hidden Lk Ph III. Un 111.144.200 Thomas J Rathmann A wf Jean A Diane J.. sgl to Trantamertcen Relocation SVC. lx . . Lot X . Weklva Hills.Sec M llfA O O Jarrell M Davit A wl Judith A C. John Rot It II I A wf M ary to Adrienne H Wooldridge A Alan L . Lot IS. Forest Pk Estates. Sec Two. 141.000 Savada Leuti. tgl to Roger w Uithoven A Mary. Lot 40. less S 40'. Palm Hammock Allotment Icorrec five) S37 000 Betty Jacobs Gillespie A hb James to James L. Kelly A wf Marsha. Lot IS. Trallwood E s t t , Sec. O x . 155.400. Forrest Allen Tephabock A wt Vickie C to William 0. Wolfe (marr.) Un. I t Sandlewood Cond. S2T.000 James L. Kelly to Thomas S. Haberkamp. sgl. A Brian R. Newton, t g l. Lot 1S4 A pari ol ISS Weklva Hunt Club Foahunl Sec. 1. S7S.OOO. James Coombs 4< Sibyl to Ace Builders l x . SUJOO. J. Russell Grant A wf E. Ruth to Ace Bidet. Beg SW car. Lot 25 Bradley Addn LW. 1203.500 John H. Sheehan A Ida to David Heverty A Frankie. LI 2. blk O. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 7. S315 000 IOCD) Clarence McAfee, sgl A M ary Jo. sgl. to M ary Jo McAtee. tgl . lot 21. Blk 17. Weathersfieid 2nd Addn. SlOO. E.E Waller III. Trustee A Ind to Roy M. Amblnder (marr.) N 300' ol E to ot 1W U ol 1W U et Sac 24 31 * etc .1177,400 (QCD) Joseph O. Krueger. Tr. to Harvey Deutsch. Lots 3 4 4 4 3». e tc. Kew Gardens. SI00 J.R. Hattaway to J.R. Hatteway A J M Hattaway Lot 1, Blk A. The Colonnades. 1st Sec.. S 100. Carolyn Bush to Jacqueline M. Thomas, sgl. to Int: Lots I A 2. Blk 14 Tier 2. Town ol Sanford. 120.000 SemlnolaTnv. Ptr. to John M Lange A wf Chrltlal, Un 33 Southport Cond . Ph 4.140.000 Seminole Inv. Ptr. to Steven Lessard. Un. 31. Southport, Ph. 7, 157.000 Calendar TUESDAY. DEC. 20 College Knowledge Seminar for teens sponsored by the Central Florida Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. 7:30 p.m. Lead by Karen Poriridge, admissions counselor. Rollins College. For Information call 645-5933. American Needlepoint Guild, 7:30 p.m., Dade Federal Dank. Colonial Drive and Uumby In Orlando. 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 & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 21 Sanford Klwanls 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. Rebos 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, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Dorn to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W, First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. DEC. 22 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Free health check-ups. Seminole County Health Department. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 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. 23 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m., Skyport 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 Olvd.. Sanford. Lake Mary Police and Fire departments' Santa Claus parade. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Santa will be visiting every street In the city giving out c^ndy and gifts for neighborhood children. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Caaselberry. Florid* Statutes 147.344 Netlct el Application T i l Dttd N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . th«t Sem lxto County I X holder ol t x following cortlllcoto! hot tltod Mid cortltlcoto* tor ■ to* deed to b* lllu t d Ihtrton . The cortltlcoto number! end years of lisue xe, the description ol t X property, end the nomes In which It wot ottossod oro es follows: Cortltlcoto No 1747 Yoorof Ittuonco 1411 Description of Property: LOT 50 F O X R U N PB 14 P C 40 N o m e In w h ic h o s s o s s o d : Heedlondt Inc. All of M id property being In the County of Seminole. Stole ot F tor Ido. Unless such cortlllcoto or cerflllcotes shell be redeemed eccording to low the property described In such certifies t* or certifies tot will be sold to the highest bidder ol the court house door on the 4th dsy of Jonuory, 1444ot II 00 A M Doled this 30th doy ol November, 1443 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County. F lor ids By: ThereMMocek. Deputy Clerk Publish December 4 .13.20.77. 1443 D E O 74________________________ Florida Stotutes 147.344 Notice el Application ter Tax Deed N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , thet eomlnole County the holder of the following certifiestes hot filed M id certifiestes for o toa deed to be Issued thereon. The cortlllcoto numbers end yeort ot Issuonce. the description of the property, end the nomes In which It wot ostetted ore os follows: Certificate No 1744 Year ot Issuonce 1441 Description of Property: LOT 44 FO X R U N P b IIP G 4 ) N o m e In w h ic h o s t e t s e d : Headlands l x All of M id property being In the County of Seminole. State ot Florida Unless such certificate or certlfl cotes shall be redeemed according to low the property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to the highest bidder at ftp court house door on the tth doy ot Jonuory. 1444 s t l l :00 A.M. Doted this 30th doy ot November. 1443 (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. . Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: ThereMMocek. Deputy Clerk Publish December 4. 13.20.27. 1443 D E O 75 N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PRO PO SED CHANO ES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N D IST R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E ZO N INO O R D IN A N C E Nut ice It hereby given that o Public Hearing will be held ol the Commission Room In the City Hall m the City ot Sanlord. Florldo. ol M M o'clock P M on January 4. 1444. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Sanlord. Florldo. ot follows A portion ot that certain property lying between 14th Street attended Wetter I, and 20m Street end be tween Maple Avenue and French Avenue IU.S. ’74141 It proposed to be retorted from RC-I (Restricted Commercial) District to GC 7 (Gen oral Com m ercial) D istrict Said property being more particularly described at follows: Lott 44 and 47. lit Addition to Pinehurtt. according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 74. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida All parties In Interest and c It liens shall have an opporlutlty tv be heard at M id tearing By order of the City Commission ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida H.N. Tamm, Jr City Clark Publish December 20. » . 1443 D E O 77 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at I3C7 Sparrow St., ’.ongw ood 33750. Sem inole County, Florida under the fictitious nam e of L IV IN G T R E E S N U R S E R Y , and that we Intend to register M id name with Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Slat utes. To Wit. Section 145 04 Florida Statutes 1457. Ix l Craig Walls /V Frank Hall Publish December 13. » . 77. 1443 4 January 3.1444 DE044 L E O A L N O T IC E FOR A R C H IT E C T U R A L S E R V IC F S The Boer., of County Commissioners The County ol Seminole The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners. In compli­ ance with the Consultants Competi­ tive Negotiation Act. F L SS 247 055 Invites expressions of Interest to provide professional services for the L ib r a r y S e rv ic e s D lv., P u b lic Services 4 Development Dept.. Seminole County. Required services Ixlude. but are not limited to: assistance with plan nlng. programming, preparation of schedules. lpro|ect design and con­ struction development for four (4) new library facilities and expansion of one (1) existing facility. Total program may be phased over a period of approximately five years. Assistance In site selection may also be required. New Construction Includes two 17.000 s.f. facilities, one each i .000 s.f. and one each 25.000 s.f. facilities, plus one 4.000 s.f. expansion of Sanford Branch. Respective loco lions are Forest City. Oviedo area. Lake Mary, Casselberry and San­ ford Except for Sanford no definite sites have been acquired. Site ac­ quisition Is In progress Funding for the pro|ect will be through a 37,000.000. bond M le. Budget Include* sl’e acquisition, construction, furnlshlngs/equlpment, library materials ana professional |||| General Selection criteria will In elude: 1. Professional qualifications of firm and specific Individuals to be esslgned to the pro|ect (Ix lu d e resumes). Names of any anticipated subcontractors for professional services are to be listed. 2. List of all projects of similar -nature, particularly public library detlgn. performed In the State of Florida within the last five years by the firm. 3. Capacity to accomplish work within time frame to be established by the Board of County Commission e ri 4. Present workload 5. Location of firm within general georaphlcal area. 4. Proof of professional liability Insurance, which shall accompany expression of Interest. 7. Demonstrated pro flcle xy In application of energy conservation technique* In building design. 4. Demonstrated proflclexy In tow cost maintenance (life cycle) build Ing design 4. Demonstrated cost control per torm axe on previous projects. It Any additional data pertinent to project regarding firm’s capability. Please limit to two (7) pages I I Disclosure of any potential conflict of Interest due to any other clients contexts or property Inter e lli lor Mill protect only 13. Expressions ot Interest must follow format at above outlined or they will not be considered Expression of Interest trill be evaluated usin g the advertised criteria. Firm s will be notified In writing at to whether they have been selected for Interview within two weeks after submittal dale. Notices tor Interview will contain express directions Subsequently, firms will be notified In writing as to "short­ listing’'. All prospective professional* are hereby cautioned not to contact members of the Architect Selection Committee All con txts must be channeled through the Office of Purchasing Firm s desiring to provide pro less Iona I services above described s h a l l s u b m it In (3 ) c o p ie s , expressions of Interest containing all of the requested information by 7:00 PJM . Wednesday January II, 1444 to the attention of: JoJknn Blackmon. C P M Purchasing D lrxtor, Seminole County Second Floor 100 E. First Street Sanlord. F L 32771 M ark out side ot envelope P S 004. Architect tor Library, Wednesday. 7:00 PM. January II. 1444 E i press Ions received after the deadline for subm ittal w ill be tretumed to sender unopened Persons are advised that. II they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting/hexing, they will need a record of (ha proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Ix lu d e * the testimony and evidence upon which appeal Is to be based Publish o x time - Orlando Senttxl Sunday. December II. 1443 Evening Herald Tuesday. De camber 20.1443 Publish December 20. 1443 DE023 Florida Stotutes 147.344 Notice el Applicatlen fo, y g | Qwwx N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County the ho ld x of the following certificates has filed Mid certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of t x property, and I X names In which It was attested are at follows Certificate No 1744 Year of Itt u a x e 1441 Description of Property LOT 51 FO X RU N P B 14 PG 40 N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands l x . All ot Mid property X in g In I X County ol Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shall X redeemed according to tow I X property described In such certificate or certificates will X told to I X highest bidder at t x court hout* door on I X 4th day of January, 1*34*1 It 00AJU Dated this 30th day of November, 1443 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida By : T X r e M Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish December 4.13.20.77. 1443 D E O 77 SJj C A L L TO LL F R E E 1-444-342-1421 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SA T U R D A Y 9 • Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 time ............. . 64C consecutive times . 58C consecutive times . 49C consecutive times . 44C $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum a a a t lino lino lino tine DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 23—Lost & Found Bankrupcy S 3 * and C X p le r 13 S4I0. Free conference. A tto rxy M. Price. For Appl. 422 2447. LOST S IB E R IA N H U S K Y Malt. Black and while. Blue eye* answer* to Seger. Last teen in t x Rutile Woods area ol Winter Springs. Pleat* X l p ut find our do} Our o t X r dog It dying ol grief 121 1404 or 121 1454 or»|. 2243. Large Reward 15—In Memoriam 21—Personals 25—Special Notices M Y L A ST F A R E W E L L DOYOUW ANT To me a friend Is som eox that knows *11 I X r e is to know about you and still likes you. This Is w X t I have thought about you. Gatorman. Sometimes they cell you t X Florida Outlaw or just a red neck, but we knew whtt we were and how we stood against all man. You lived your III* to I X fullest, t x flyers were all yours. There was x place In I X swernps t X t you didn't roam. T X call of I X wild was Instilled In your X in g from your very beginning T X t Is w X I made you I X way you were. T X r a wasn't a gator, cattish, p ln ty w c o d rooter, deer or softsXII cooler t X t didn’t leer you; you certainly caught your share You showed me how to catch all those critters. You had I X ay* ol an eagle, and you could fly * s high as o x . Although you never knew you were my hero you * r * a legend In your time, a x ' as God Is my witness you will x t X forgotten I have so much to tell about you and your III*. A s I writ* t X s * wonderful memories of you my X a r t end mind allows my eyes to flow Ilk* a raging river. Buf If Is okay becausa when we were sad. we often did this. You ever* always I X o x with all t X glory and I was I X sensible o x . For we were blood brothers many years ago as I pul cold stool to your arm as you did m i x and I X blood flowed to '. I X ground a * we spoke of our friendship t X t would X forever and a day, and as I write this I have kept my words to you There never was a mud hole too deep or too wide t X t you would not try. Maybe you would not coma In tlrsl all t x time, but you were always In t x money. There never were alrboels or boa I motors too last t X t you couldn't drive. 1*1 atone outrun end hide from f X many game wardens that tried to celch you Your great knowledge of I X river by day or night we* a key part of outrunning t x tong arm of t X law, and t X y all know this of you. You were laid down by a lying, ch ea tin g cow ard. II It m y greatest hop* that t x tow of I X la n d w ill p r e v a il; If not. venganaxa it m i x I will speak x more of this matter. I will o x day return from t x place which I now choose to live and X beck to t X rivers end ocean and to I X things we both loved I will hunt *11 I X critters that we hunted togetX r and fish t x waters we did end X c X t e d by t X g a n le v Ilk* w * were. So until I can |olntyou In t x great hunt ol t X sky w X r * t x rivers X v t r run dry or I X gem * It of abundance, and w * can sll In I X wild and listen to I X X y ot hounds, drink cold bud end reminisce about how II was on earth. I say farewell. T X t * word! I have spoken of you are true let x man put IX s a words down. This It my last tare well I F R A N C IS K IR K M A Y . CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you an effective k proven way to safeguard your fam ily o g e ln tl chemical k bacteria present In your top wator. Call Water Purification Sytlamt ol Central Florida. 345-4333 F R E E Demenilrallen. New Oftlc* now opening. VORWFRK 1170 W 1st St__________ 27—Nursery & Child Care W lllX b y t ll In my home All Hours 272 5015 Ret/rat* Ref 31—Private Instructions En)ay Lessons. P l a x and organ In your home Limited opening: now available, by professional. Don James. Phone 471 2407. N E E D A JO B ? Look through our Wont Ads today. Go to work tomorrow N O TIC E KNIG H TS OF C 01U M R U S 75*4 0*4 4at Setter* Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-5100 TEMPLE SHALOM f t BINGO S ilw J i) 7 PM Sunday M o t 12:30 PM $25 • $50 Games 3 $250 Jackpots 1785 IlkcaM Bled. (Career PreeMexe Btvd.) Defiant. F I T X f i ’i Lott of "G O " lor a llttlo "D O U G H " In I X "A U T O S FO R S A L E ". Legal Notice BIN G O FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y given I X I I X tallowing named persons are engaged in business at Long wood Executive Park. Suita 1. I * East Highway 434. Longwood. Se m ixle County. Florida under I X fictitious name ol A C A D E M Y OF M E D IA TIO N A N D P SY C H O T H E R A P Y , and that I X y Intend to roglstar M id name with I X Clerk ot t x Circuit Court, Sam I x l # County. Florida In accordance with I X provisions ol t x Fictitious Nemo Statutes, to wit: S445 04. Florida Stotutes G E O R G E LO U IS L IN D E N F E L O . Ph O B A R B A R A L E E P O P E .M A . ANN B A R R E T T R E U L Publish December 4. 13. M. 77. 1442 D E O 33 Florida 5totut*! 147.344 Net Ice at Application tor Tea Pood N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . 1X1 Se m ixle County t x X ld e r of t x following certlllcatei has Iliad Mid certificate* lor j tea deed to X Issued thereon. The certificate n u m X rs and yeers ot Issuance. t X description of I X property, end t X -names In etilch if wet assessed are at follows Certificate No. I7«4 Year ol Issuance 1441 Description of Property: LOT S3 F O X R U N P B I4P G 4 0 N e m o In w h ic h o s s o s s o d : Headlands l x . All of M id property X in g In I X County of Seminole. Stole of Florida Unless such certificate or certlfl cates s X l l X redeemed eccording to tow I X property described In such cortilicate or cortiticotes will X sold to I X h ig X t l bidder ol I X court house door on I X tth day of January. 1444*1’ I 0 0 A M Dated this 30th day of November, 14*3 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Somlnoto County, Florid* By: Th ereM .Aacek. Deputy Clerk Publish December 4.1 j. jg, 37,1443 D E O J4 Sanlord V F W Post 10104 N a g* Saturday 4 Wednesday night •erlyblrd 7:34 Ladies A uxiliary Bingo Sunday 1>34 P.M. Log Cabin on I X Laktlron l W IN *100 BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 12:00 ON SUNDAY BINC0 MON. NITt 7 PM PUBLIC WELCOME! AMERICAN LEGION H A U ISO * Orlan*# Or., leaftr* 3 2 J IS S 2 Did you k x w I X I your club or o/ganlialion can ap x a r in this litting each waek for only SI S* per weak? This I* an ideal way fo inform t x public ol your club activities. If yaur dub or ergenliation would liko fo X included In this listing colli Eit»ninjL* IlciukJ CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT 322-241• �33—Real Estate Courses BOB R A IL l~ SCHOOL OF k EA LESTA TE. LO C A L R E B A T E S. 171 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A IM THE C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO RIO A. C A SE N 0 .:S1)I74 CAO) G R O SE JACKSON. Plilnllfl. vs. J A 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 SO N , hit wilt. Otltndanlt N O TIC E OF ACTION TO J A M E S L. H U T C H E R SO N and S H A R O N A H U T C H E R S O N , hll wilt; all Qariiet claiming Inttrttt by, through. under or agalntt J A M E S L H U T C H E R S O N and SH A R O N A H U TCH ERSO N, hit wilt, and all partial having or claiming lo hava any right. Illlt or Inttrrtl In tha proptrly htrtln dttcrlbtd YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to lortclotc a mortgage on Iht following rtal property In Seminole County, Florida: Lol 4. Beginning 70) 7 leal Eatl and U S IS teal North of the S W Corner of Government Lot 4. Section M. Townthip It South. Range 33 Eait. Run North lOS Qfeel. Eait 1)7 S teat, South 105 0 feet thence Weil IS I S feel to the polnj ot beginning, at recorded In the Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida Lol IS. Beginning Itt 7 tret Eatl and 355 15 teat North ol the S W Comer ol G overnm ent Lot 4. Section )1, Townthip It South, Range 23 Eait Run North IOSO leaf. Eatl 1)3.5 leal. South 105 0 teat. Thence Wett i n 5 leal lo the point of beginning, according to Ihe Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida Lot 14, Beginning t4l 7 feet Eatt and 440 IS leal North ol Ihe S W Corner ol Governm ent Lol 4. Section 33, Townthip It South. Range 37 Eatt Run North I0S 0 feel. W eil 100 0 leal. South 105 0 feel thence Eatt 100 0 leal to the point of beginning, at recorded in the Public Record« of Semi no!# .^rida; Tv-t*”'# ' l*h•■mm#rtjtit ot way; ha* u ,.i ..'.M egamtt you and you are required to larva a copy of your written defentet. It any, to It on Stephen H Couver. plaintiff t al torney. whole address It Pott Olllce Drawer H. 3 X North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 17777 0770. on or before January 11. 11*4, and file the original with the clerk ol fhlt court either before tervlca on plaintiff'e attorney or immediately thereafter; olherwlte a default will be entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In Ihe complalntor petition O A T E D (hit tth day of December, mi. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W ITH . JR A t Clerk ol the Court BY: SutanE. Taber A t Deputy Clerk Publlth December 11. 70. 77, H U and January 3. leer D E O 47 II you colloct payment! from a lin t or tecond mortgage on property you told, wa wilt buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding m___________714 3594___________ Hunt Here! There's 'N o Limit' on the Bargain! You'll 'B a g ' It’i Eaty lo Ptoco a W ANT A D PH O N E 117 7411. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N Flit Number 11414 CP IN R E : E ST A T E OF M IL D R E D K BROWN, OPEN SATURDAY * A d u lt A Fomlty Sections • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool * Short Term le a se s A va ilable 1, 2 , 1 At. Apts., J I I . l i t • OtTHflC mot • rutciouiiD • CLUI KKISC 323-2920 from*2 9 0 jkS 4270 t. OtLANOO DRIVE 1505 W. 25th St. SAMrOOD > » * m « *100 O ff Security Deposit WITH f i l m THIS m i ? vCOUPON uur tM a ste % C o v € T a 0 APARTM ENTS 3 2 3 - 7 9 0 9 ---- s 0 Jnn 3] 0 M ★ Deem ed N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The admlnlitrollon ol the ettaio ot M IL D R E D K BROWN, docoatad. File Number 11414 CP. It pending In the C ircu it Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probale Divltlon, the address ot which It Seminole County Courlhoute, Sanford. Florida 13771. Tha name and addrett ol the pertonal repretanlallvt and of tha pertonal rapretantatlve't attorney art tat forth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ERBARRED All interfiled persons are required to lilt with Ihlt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS NO TICE (1) all delm t agalntt tha attale and (1) any ob|ection by an Inlereitad penon to whom notice wat mailed that challenge! the validity ol tha w ill, the q u a lifica tio n ! ol the pertonil representative, venue, or lurlidlctldn of the court. Date ol the first publication ol this notice ot administration December 70. m i Parsonal Representative: /s/Carol Hoppough Attorney tor Personal Representative: /!/ William L. Colbert, Esq ST EN ST RO M . MclNTOSH. JU LIA N . C O L B E R T 1 W H IG HAM . P A P O B oi 1110 Sanford. F L 11771 I I X Telephone ( M l ) l l l 1171 or 114 111* Publish December X . 17, Ittl DEon »340** a D E L IV E R Y O R IV E R S Local, full lime, good pay. Phone 474 4044 or I 474 40*4 _____ Do you quality tor a career with M U T U A L ot O M A H A 7 Excellent earnings and training. Cal' M r Vann,444 1104 E O.E.M /F. Csrm enl Factory Production peo pla wanted Eaperlenced sewing machine operator, pressing de parlm ent and cutting room personnel Applications will be leken Dec 17th. 71th. 74th Be tween I A M end 1 P M only. Hiring will begin Jen. 1.1114. Sen Del Menufecturlng Corp 7740 Old Lake M ary Rd Sanford G E N E R A L O F F IC E No expeclanct needed, full tlma, good Starting pay, 474 4044 I 474 4094 L A W N H E L P E X P E R IE N C E D ANDOEPENDABLE. 1711X1____________ Maintenance Condominium. 70 hrs. per wk. Suitable lor semi retired 777 1337 4 A M to I P M 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold • fUtIUtS nllCOMI « A VO N E A R N IN O S W O W II ST AR T S E L L IN G NOW II _______ 311 1555 or 111-445*_______ Thera’s Lots ol "G O " lor a lllllt "D O U G H '’ In the "A U T O S FO R S A I E " BARTENDER Experienced preferred Friendly, neal. personable Apply In parson M F . t llnoon, Deltona Inn. ~ E V E N IN O P A P E R ROUTE. Good Income, large growth area Reatonable. 377 3354 O R L A N D O S E N T IN A L A M Paper Route For Sale. W eil Santoro Rural Area 147 Ittl. • * » • U R O -T IL E * * * . Men needed to learn new trade I High profit margin. 33t 1135. • » * # # * Dvwtet Apt.' . DRAT* A U T O /A IR C R A F T Paint Sealant Tech Earn I I 511 Hr Must en|oy working outdoors with hands. For work In San lord area call Mr. Sands U l T l l a l l . Join Dynamic Int'l Service Co. Full training w/contlnuout manage men! assistance High Earning Potential. Eadutlve territory Amblllout Individual! only Call John Wllllamt, Coiled person perton 117 754 7177_________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 71—Help Wanted BE YOUR OWN BOSS legal Notice with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 55—Business Opportunities FAU LT? CHIP IN MY * * * * * * * > - BUT IT LEFT MORE BLANK — M D S T LIGHTS AREN'T W0RKIN6 S P A C E S IN A TW0-STCRV BUILDINS^ u n '/ y y y p y r//r' ^ L W t iK tt i 71—Help Wanted W E L D E R S . With or without tools, cartllied. Im m edUl* openings. Phone 474 4044 or 1 '3 9 *094 AAA EMPLOYMENT WHY DON'T YOU? LOW S2.00 REGISTRATION FEE G E N E R A L O F F IC E ....... S IM WV Accural* skills naedad/llkt lo work with people? Call now for top local company I B IL L IN O C L E R K ..... ..... 1144 Wk C R T a plus,A/P.ArR, light lyp Ing/busy company pulling In computers needs you I * S E C R E T A R IA L * G eneral d u lla i/ lv ln on computers/organlM and coordinate busy company I • REN TALCLERK * Veri Interesting spot/llght skill, snl inspect apartments/ needs not , 323-5176 7 IM F R E N C H A V E C O M P T R O L L E R ..... ...... TO 33K O e g re e needed o r a cco u n tIng/llnance background. Top banalllsl F O R E M A N ....................S73S Wk G r a d t r e x p . n a a d a d / llg h t m e chanics a plus/tm ployar needed yesterday. C A R P E N T R Y ............... 5144 Wk Light tibia saw t ip /top benefits and company bonus I H E L P E R S ................. |14«Wk W ill tra ln / la a rn e le c tric ia n s trade/wlll help gel journeymens Keen tel TOO M A N Y TO LIST AAA EM P LO YM EN T 91—Apartments/ House to Share Fe m a le w ith e s lo there her apartment with another tamale. ItOO Deposit 5700 Mo 177 1754 Share spacious 7 Bdrm. 1 B. condo Newly renovated and nicely furnished. 549 week pays all. 1710104 or U 1 3547 P —Rooms for Rent SA N F O R D Furnished rooms by Ihe week Reatonable rales Maid service calarlng to working peo pie M l 4 X 7 500 Palmetto Are SA N FO R D. Reas weekly 1 Mon Ihly rales Util Inc. elt 500 Oak Adults I M l /Ml. Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 B E Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating 14% Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners One Oey Service. Ph 177 1411. Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security litas, addi Hons, new service) Insured Metier Electrician James Paul 111 >514 General Services R V and Mobile Home. dean A wax. root coaling, all repairs ale F A L Maintanc* 1110441 or H I 1701 Health & Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H arriett's Beauty Nook 519 E. Ill SI 777 5741 RENT SELL BUY With a W ANT AO Dial 111 1411 Home Improvement Lawn Service Paving C O L L I E R ’S H O M E R E P A I R S ca rp tnlry, rooting, painting. window repair■ 111 4417________ K IN G A SONS LAW N S E R V IC E Early Fall Clean Up. 554 Special Far Any Average Yard. 141 7474. L A M Lawn Cara Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lee or Mark H I 5147 or 171 4141 Shelden Prep Management H I 1151 Complete lawn tarvlca and property management HUG C O N C R E T E A N O P A V E M E N T 7AARKING S IN C Spaclallia In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and guitars, r e ta in in g w a lls, L ic e n se d , bonded 111 1010 Free Estimates COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo small Minor A m*|dr repair t Licensed A bonded 177*111 Home Repairs Authn’t M.inltn.nc* Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, palnling, remodeling H I 3114. Carpentry alterations, guitar work, painting, siding, porches, patios, etc Ask lor Art Hubble ___________ H 7 1743.___________ Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ______ A electric 321*034 No |ob too small Horn* repairs and remodeling 25 Years experience Call H I 4*45 Gel tn the Swing Everybody's Having Fun with Patio. Porch and Garage Salas Interior Decorating C u sto m D ra p e rie s V e rtic a ls A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon's Creations 4710151 Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service We do complete lloori. carpels. ajvj£*n*raUI#am nj^»J4jUI^^^ Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G F IL L O IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y A SH A LE 177 14U M r A M rs Newlywed. Ilnd your " F I R S T H O M E ” In nur Real Fstat* Columns! Masonry Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a t a s e l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick H I 5441 Roofing Root Maintenance R e p a ir work New work B E A L Loncrele I man quality operation Patlot, driveways Days H I 7H1 Eves 117 IH I S W IF T C O N C R E T E Foolers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Sion* Frae E tl/ H 7 7101 Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Laktvlaw Nursing Canter 919 C Second S t . Santord H I 4707 Painting i s ____ <ut Pmi mm ,_______________ / X To List Your Business- W * handle The Whole B e i'o fW a i — uHERE SCES MARTHAS PRESENT* _______ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB R tm o d e lin f Specialist ■ ■ e l e v a t o r CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling Lie. Reel E slite Broker 34 O Sanford A v* MA4W 14 ? t m • m n L * ii rn- T E L L US W H AT YOU W ANTI W E H A V E IMS'S OF H O M E S FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTIN O S. * Taking applications for manager trainees Positions lo be filled Immediately. No experience re qulred M l 3013._______________ M O D E L S W A N T E D lor fashion designer. T.V. com m ercials, magazines. brochures. Full or part lima. All ages all heights, no experience necessary M a lt or female. Appointment only ____________471 4414____________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL D IPLO M A T _________C A L L TtS 1444_________ Part tlma, nights A weekends Attendant alert. Intelligent Indi­ vidual needed lo look alter amutemen! canter In Ihe Santord Plat*. Mutt neal In appearance, maijre, & bondeble Phone lor appt.tll 4401_________________ PH O T O G R A P H ER S U * Camara and dark room. Work In tathlon business 441 fl7X P R O C E SS M A IL AT H O M E I 575 00 per hundredl No experience. Perl or lull time Sterl Immedl e t e ly . D e t a i l s te n d t e l l eddretted stamped envelope to C R I. 300. P O Bo> 45 Stuart. F L 33445_____________ _ Progettivf Dental practice seeking highly motivated certified Dental ettlitent Salary and benefits commensurate with experience. M3 1747.____________________ R E C E P T IO N IST . Mutt be able lo transfer calls fait, full tlma. good pay. Phone474 404to r I 474 4044 SECRETARY Type, shorthand, general skills No Fee. T t M P / P E R M 774 114a S P E C I A L E V E H T S C O O R D IN A T O R In la n ia rd . Motivated tell starter to coordl nate a highly ipectell.’ed activi­ ty. Tem porary petition Jan through May. I lo 5 P M Soma evening meellngt 477 X14. STO C K W O R K E R S . No axperltnce. good pay. Im m ediate openlngi Phone 474 4044 or 1 474 4044_____________________ Telephene Office Trainees. Im ­ mediate openings Good pay. full lima 474 4044 or 1 474 4044 Temporary light delivery Must have transportation, be dtpen dable. and have knowledge ol area. Neal appaaranca. Call 177 7554 lor appl__________ __ Temporary lelephone sales post tlon now available In our olllce. Day or tve shill available Call 177 7474 lor appt.______________ Wanted Carpenter's Helper. I year experience In finish work. ___________ MI14J0.____________ W A R E H O U SE With phone and car Must lit! X lbs. N tvtr a Fat. T E M P / P E R M 774 1141. BATEMAN REALTY HE’P (SET LCST TAKIN’ AN THAN A TERMITE Troy or George lor Free Elt. X 5 345 >4*0 55RO O F IN G S I Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beeulllul work. I do new roots, root leeks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc I will save Tile • C E R A M IC T I L E . Sales. Intttlletlon.Rtpelrt 173 1504 John Parker 444 4444 Tree Service C E N T R A L F L O R IO A Hem# Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 51 Years Experience. H I 744). * . F R E E E S T IM A T E . . Rhodes Painting Ail Types IS Y r t Exp 34H r Phone H I 44)1 JtTisJijifleeallM II^ Upholstery Gel In the Swing Everybody s Having Fun with Patio. Porch and Garage Sales L O R E N E 'S U P H O L ST E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E BOAT AUTO 131 1715 JOHN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Low, Low prices Firewood555 H I SXO level Credit on Goad Weodl JAC KSO N T U F F S E R V IC E 97—Apartments Furnished/ Rent Fum. Apts, for Senior Cltliens H I Pelmello Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Cells Lovely, I bdrm, newly decorated complete privacy. 171 a week plus 5300 sac. dap Call H ) H49 or m lap],______________________ Nicely decorated 1 Bdrm . qulef. walk to downtown No pats. 510 weak. 5700 deposit. M l 4507 _______ 500 Palmetto Ave.______ 4 Rmt. appliances, pets, no lease. 5275. Fee Ph. 174 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Rea Iter. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BA M BO O CO VE A PTS X 0 E. Airport Blvd. Ph H I 4430. Efficiency, from |335 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior Clllicnt. FO R REN T-CO TTAGE. Furnished or unfurnl:hed in private well kept garden. Water furnished. 5J7S a month. P h H 7 1114 Lak* Mary, cozy cottage, pjft, N i lease S140. Fee Ph. 1)4 7/00 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realter. LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Fam ily A Adults section. Poolside, 1 Bdrmt, Master Cove Apts. H I 7400 _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm trom 57*5, I bdrm from 5140. Located 17-41 just south ol Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adults H H470._______________ e Mellenvllle Trace Apts.. Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk to Lak* Front. No Pats 1H1 Ph H I 1405______________ N E W I A 1 Bedrooms Ad|ecenl to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquatball and Mora I Santord Landing S R .4 4 H I 47X R ID G EW O O D A R M S APTS. 35*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph X1J447P 1.3 A 1 Bdrmt. trom 1X0 I Bdrm , clean, quiet, walk to downtown. No pats. I l l Wk. 5100 deposit. Call between 5 7 P.M. J U K I E X Q U IS IT E . 1 bdrm, 1 bath, M a y la lr hem * an hv|t let, w/Jacuzzi eft m a ilt- bdrm I Ind a a r B a ta n lc a l O a rd a n t l F k . p l.c.i A (teal at Htt.aee SO M E T H IN G SP E C IA L . 1 Bdrm , IW bath. C/H/A, F I* . Rm. garagt, lovely yard w/aakst Easy terms, enly M l,444. E Y E D E A L >3 acre surrounds this unique 1 bdrm , w/fam. rm , fireplace I } workshops! Sparkl­ ing private poo 11 All ter enly M1.M0. CALL US TOC. Y 323-5774 ________ 3444 HWY 17-41________ H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L II Only 15.000 down. M l.500 Owner Financing. Large 7 bdrm home on 7 Beeulllul Lots. Cent. H/A fireplace, teparets dining room Eat In Kitchen. Large glassed In fro n t p o r r h . G a r a g e with workshop 111] Douglas Ave. CALL BART R E A L E ST A T E R E A L T O R ______________ 777 7«4S SANFO RD. Country E ila t* on 4.7 acres. Magnificent home, with options galore. Q uick Sa l*. lies.500 114 I P X ______________ T H IS 1 B D R M 1 BATH IS A R E A L Doll horn* with Soo -o many d e s i r a b le f e a t u r e * . N e a r shopping- school. You must see this to appreciate.515.000 Newly licensed A exper. full lime real astat* talesman needed. R E A L T O R 1 H -4441 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Cozy Cottage. Appliances, pets. No lease 1371. Fee Ph. H9-7300 Sav-On Rental Inc, Realtor. 1ANFORD/WEKlVA RIVER. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, sunroom over looking river, carport, canoe use. adults, no pets, utilities Included S I X 173 4470__________________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Santord 1 br.. 7 B . C/H/A. 1450 mo. -e util. 1450 Dtp 7*1 *141________ 744 0047________ San'ovd/Leke M ary 1 B d rm , 1 bath, new, big yard. Dbi. garag*. Many extras. 1150 per mo Call attar 4 PM. H I 0135___________ Santord J Bdrm , U s bath, com p l t l e l y re n o v a te d . A l i o H ID D E N L A K E 3 Bdrm 7 both executive home like new. Call M l 1740 tor details____________ Sunland 1 Bdrm . IW B . CHA Adults no pats. 1475 mo 1st, last A security. M4 M i l * to 1 P M . Vary Cltan J Bdrm , 1 bath, dining room, 1500 security. 1400 month, with separate I Bdrm. apart men! IS M Mo Call H I A W . Winter Springs. 1 Bdrmt. air, kids pets 1395 Fee Ph 314 7700 le r Ow Rental Inc. Reelter. 7411 A O A M S COU RT Large 1 Br , Fla. Rm, CHA, tans, appliances, super condition, fenced, trees, no pets. Avail. Jan. 1st. 1*00 Isl and ta cu rlty .H lO IO lo rU l 3141 1 Bdrm, Us bath, ranch, garg 1171 Georgia A v* M i l 30SM4 47W Eve, wknds. 7 Bdrm , 71S B. townhousa. U7S a mo plus security deposit Call 1H 1114 days, H I 1147 nights 1 Bdrm , 1 lull bath Approximate ly 1700 Sq. 11 large yard In City, M M Mo 1st A last months rent In advance 777 1X7, H I 0017 4 Bdrm. lanced in yard 1175 mo. 115 Tuskegee St. Academy Manor area Call tor appolnlment. H I 0X4 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 1 Bdrm I Beth, air condition. I child OK. No pels. 1110. M o Plus deposit 7W 1I4J______________ 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath. With Patio. 1)45 par month H 7 7134 H I—Homes For Sate keues ^ J .H f.V U . FO R A I L Y O U R R E A L E ST A T E N E E D S STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS )0 A C R E S Income property and pasture with residence. S. San fordAv* R E D U C E D 110.000. I L IV E IN TH E CO U NTRY 1 acre + ■ with 4 Bdrm . 1 bath home on large corner lot. X Okaloosa Trail, near Weklva Falls. !. 170 N. C L Y D E A VE. Lake Mary school district, 1 Bdrm. 2 bath with great assumable mortgage 104 L A K E M IN N IE OR 3 Bdrm , IW trundle bath, hug* Fie room with fireplace, oversized lot with fruit trees 1107 M E L L O N V IL L E A VE. )/) FH A assumable, privacy fence In back, large shad* frees In front. IN C O M E P R O P E R T Y I Acre 4 -. close to Wilson School In Paola 3 Bdrm , 1 bath beautiful land WE HAVE B U Y E R M t W E N E E O LISTING SI I 323 3145 After Hours 371-IH I 3H-1X0 KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 321-004] L A K E M A R Y . 3 Bdrm. 7 bath, 3 years old. hug* lot. Assume 17% V A mortgage. Wallace Cress Realty Inc./Realtor. H3 504] Winter Springs 3 Brtrm, 3V» bath. 1 story, must tall Immediate oc­ c u p a n c y , m in o r r e p a i r s , assumable first IW % . P rin c ip e only. 1*4,000 Owner 134 M l) 3 B d rm , hosrt*. reasonable lo anyone, color, creed or race. Ph. 1H 1011 WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN IO L E COUNTY LOTS O F C H A R M . Campltlely refurnished, elder I bdrm , 1 belli hem s with ntw CHA, fireplace, ter. parch, remedtled k itc h e n , and m a n y d t c a r touches. M4.5W. F IS H E R M A N I P A R A D IS E I Bdrm. t hath unfinished, Jim Walters stilt htme, an 1.1 acre site, an Main canal I* It. Jehns R lv e r l C am p lataly lanced! JUST L U T E D New. J Bdrm, 7 Bath heme, an t acre -f in Osteen I CHA. WWC. spilt plan, great ream, patio levely aarth ten* decar and much mar.I Ad|. acre avail*hi*. Horses welcome. 144.7** LOVE t v 1 Bdrm. 1 hath hem* In Sanara, an a landscaped let! Needy painted, split plan, OR 1R, tq. aal In Kit, fireplace fenced yard and mar*. S71.4M. U N B E L IE V A B L E Otdar 4 Bdrm , 1 hath , I story ham*, an a levely Oak Shaded let I la * (levs LR, OR. stedy with w/flrtplhct, m a i le r s e lla a n d s i lt i n g reamlEH. apt, abava garagel Need! tarn* TLC - but what a beauty I H M H . E X E C U T IV E HOME 4 Bdrm , IW bath ham*, averlaaklng Maylalr Gelt Court*, and view at pend I Spacious FR, split Br. CHA, large pall*, new carpet, and many decor touches! lies.soc. • SANFO RD 1-4 A *4 a Us Acre Cauntry bam* sites. Oak, pin* same cleared A paved. ItXdewn. Ily r s.a l I I V aOENEVA-OSCCO LA R D .* 1 Acre Country tracts. Weil treed *n paved Rd. M % Deem. I I Yrt. *114V SU P ER D U P E R O U P L E X E S I Investors don't miss these hue 1 Bdrm, ] bath unit with all tha a itr a tl Bay a*w-*nd cheese colors l Convenient rental leca II* . excellent financing. FHA. and VAI Starting at 5a*.4** Call Rad *r Linda Morgan, R/Asset At 371104 * r U l 11441 G EN EV A . 1 Wooded acres, zoned agrlchultur*. partially cleared Across road Irons Lak* Harnry. mobile home O K. Call 344 MI7. 4.5 Acres. L a k * Sylvan Area M ) 5Cu W M alinow ski Realtor ___________ 372 *7*3___________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W S M Y R N A B u lld a b lt lot River troni and Octenvlew Call A n y t i m e ! t-9 0 4 4)7 -1 117 Beachilde Reilty/Reellor. Sandelwood VIII*. by Owner. I B/l B. lu ll K it . W / D . A /C W/WCarpat, pool, i malnte nance, 37) 0047 or 311 044). 034.500______________________ 1 and 7 Bdrm. Condos for Sal* Sandalwood Condominiums. X 5 4H0074 157-Mobile Homes/Sale C A R R IA G E COVE 14i40 Nobility an large, shaded, fenced family let. screened room, meny extras 510.000 with assumable 4 yr. VA mortgage 777 >444 ____ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E ST 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 Palm Beach Villa Greenlaaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A FH A Financing. 303 373 3700 Ne-.v Homes starting at 50445 Tesy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US. 441 404 707074 tft) S K Y L IN E . 14 X 40. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, many axtras In adult sec lion carriage Cove M.70Q down T O P.5774 1710054___________ 159-Real Estate Wanted W ANT TO BU Y H O M E! W IN W IN M ET H O D ! ___________ 77I444L___________ 3 lo 15 Acres with Sanford water available. Will pay U.00Q to 010.000 par acre depending unnn location. B ob M Ball Jr. PA Realtor. 331 4110 161—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged From |44 Up Guaranteed Hearty New. 317 E 1st SI C T74M Cash lor good used furniture Lerry't New t Used Furniture Mart 315 Santord Av*. 777 41)2 For Sal*. Used Refrigerator, 5M Works good Poker table, with 4 tlsalrt, new, 5100 373 4471 Ken more parts, ttrvkt. used washers 17) 0447 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S K E N M O R E Harvest Gold Trash Compactor Vary Good Condi tlon. 540.373 003*______________ King Site Water Bed. 51M. antique clock 175 Mltc photo equip! merit, mite hand tools at low prices Call between 5 1 7 P M ___________ 3711440___________ W ILSON M A IF R F U R N IT U R E 111 SIS E F IR S T ST. ____________377 5477____________ 163—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA IS " Consol* Color Television in walnut cabinet Original price over *700. balance due 5345 or payments 114 a month. NO M O N E Y DOWN With war ranty. Free Horn* Trial ■ on obligation *43 5344____________ Good Used Televisions 535 And Up M IL L E R S 3414Orlando O- 37)0)53 M ag no vos Color TV. 19 inch table model Excellent condition 510017) 44M 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Electric Smith Corona typewriter Excellent condition fseatonabl* 371 5474. 191—Building Materials Buildings All steel Clear Span; 40x71 51)00 40x150 S I) . 004 t 3440751 Collect CALL ANY T IM E D E L U X E Hors* liable offering partial board. 17) • m e, lessons available Longwood Ph 4 X 0 52i or 7tO tft*.___________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After I P .M __________111-4*1) Registered Quarter H ors* Bay M a r* Age I years, rides English and Western. Good for kids or adults 51 OOP 372 OH I__________ •211—Antiques/ Collectables A N T IQ U E SHOW 37th Annual Jensen Dyer Del and Armory Show Jen 4.7 A I Frl. 4 10 P M . Set 1 9 P M . Sun I S P M Adm with this ad 51 M Furniture and repair, stripping and refinlthlng, staining, antiques a speciality, X I 0047 213—Auctions FOR E ST A T E or C O M M E R C IA L AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTIO N S E R V IC E 771 414*____________ FO R E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprali alt. Call Poll's Auction 723 54X SPECIAL XMAS AUCTION AUCTION WEDNESDAY 7 PM New toys, dolls, doll turn.tur*. baby furniture, lots ol new gills for Christmas Also 3 lit truck tool boxes, power lilt tailgate tor p ick u p truck, lots ot used furniture and m'se. Items. Free door prllkl. Including a Ire* ham. Not*: As of Jan lrd. A t Auction Service wilt change their auction to Tuesday night. * A I AUCTION S ER VIC E * 153—Lots-Acreage/5r!e Sanford’s Sales Leader 323-3200 D RIFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y BLVD. 1ANFO RD R EA LT Y REALTO R H ) 1314 AM H rs K 7 4414. H I 4345 201-Horses STEMPER AGENCY INC. O W N E R SA YS REO UCED This could be Its* opportunity you have bean waiting lor. This 3 Bdrm ., 3 bath home has a G R E A T room lor family fun. Located on a beeulllul lol on a quiet cul d* sac. Was 1*1.400 nowonly *19,000. Donl wait to see this. 199—Pets & Supplies REALTY W O R L D . H U FRENCH AVE V E T E R A N * E A S Y T E R M S MO P . l m .tto A ve. 13 Bdrm., No chlldern. No pets 1X0 e sec dep Days 474 OCRS Eves. H 7-1047 or H 7 0757, 1 B d rm t. lull kitchen, air, kids, 1340 Fee Ph. 314 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Reelter. 5 R m t , air, porch, kids, no laata U X . F*0 PTi. 319 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. Tugsday, Dec. 10, 14IJ - J B Dog. Black A white mix Male about 1 years old. f 10 00. M IA M I____________ INLAND REALTY, f WHY BE OUT OF WORK? 100 EMPLOYERS CALLED US U S T WEEK * H I—Homos For Sale M r. A Mrs. Newlywed, find your "F IR S T H O M E " In our Reel Estate Columns! 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 If PV R A M IP5 ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • A * /k M trn w A M A N C R 1* C G W T ER MANAGER TRAINEES * SOME HE-MAN-' HE HAD TP USE A PIPE WRENCH T& TIGHTEN THE BULB5*J/y ITS $UfTO5EP .TO 5AV, 'MERRY CHRISTMAS .-H00PLE TrlERE MUST BE BE A Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. H I—Homes For Sale 7545 S. Park 193—Lawn & Garden 322-2420 " ™ F I L L D IR T A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SA N D Clark A Hlrt 33) 7SK. 171X 2 ) .221W 1RDSTREET l l l i l t l i 217—Garage Sales Gel In tha Swing Everybody's Having Fun with ^ j a t lo ;J jo rch a n d G a r*2 *_ S*l*t_ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Slrellers. Cartaaii. P la y p e n s, Etc. P a p e rb a c k Books 11) 1377 - 111-9S«4 Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cant. Copper. Brats. Lead. Ntwtpe per. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 41* W. 1st » 5 005*1 4 1 333 1100 WE BU Y A N TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S. 173 7140 221—Good Things to Eat Canning Tamateai Already Picked. X cents a pound, bring your own containers Open trom 9 to S :X P.M. Burk Farm al barn on Orange Blvd. In Lake Monroe Naval Oranges, Grapefruit And Passey Georgia P*e*nt. ___________ 377-414*.___________ . NAVEL O R AN G ES. S4 X Bushel • * Plants e * ___________ 377 1037.___________ NAVELO RAN G ES, G RAPE FR U IT, T A N G E R IN E S, TANG E LOS. _______32347)1 or 3774141._______ Oranges, OrapefreH. Tenge let. Tangerines, Satsumat. Lament, 15* bushel. Will snip. __________ Ph m -a o s*__________ 223—Miscellaneous Beeulllul. traditional sola. Exc. Cond . 5175 Red velvet hi beck chair, 57) R14 tires, 510 each 777 7777._____________________ Good used clay barrel til* end miscellaneous asbestos shingles Call 377 47)1 trom * 5 P M Levi A Le* Jeans A R M Y .N A V Y SU R P L U S 310 Santord Ave__________ 373 S74) L IO N E L T R A IN SET S Starling a 1135. also buy Ing used trains. 331 *741. Oil Circulating Heater w>biowar. Like ntw. oil and drum. 5100 00 _______ 104 Shannon D rive_______ Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and electric Camper Stoves and Mite 317 S. Palmetto A ve______ 14 Time Lite (Old West Books I 51*4. 7*4 1773. 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit 7 WE F IN A N C E NoCradll Check Easy Tarmt N A TIO N AL AUTO S A L E S I I X S Santord Ave 371 4075 D tb a ry Auto A M a rin * Salas across tha river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 43 Debary 440 054* It II true you can buy jeeps for 544 through the U. S. Government? Get the tacts lodayl Call lit )) 743 1141 Ext 414_____________ _ 1974 Volvo 144 4 cylinder. 4 speed, air, and other extras. Exc con dltlon *34 4405 or 334 9100 1977 Bu kk Century 4 Or. V 4. auto, w/alr. runt, looks good 5750 tirm 37) 5503______________ 197* Toyota Corona Station Wagon* 4*.h00 miles on* owner, excellent cond:!.on. 53475 373 07*1________ 14*0 Dod—e Mirada *2 000 P/B, P-’S. P/W. A M FM. Ilm * delay wlperi, vary sporty. 5500 and taka over payments. 17* 7441. 4T Coronet R/7. 4*5 Magnum nulo. A/M/F/M cassette, new liras. 5.000 miles on rebuilt engine. Hoi lay DC Looks good, runs very strong 11.500 37) 3775 _______ _ 74' C H E V Y VEG A. Needs new starter 57j0 or best otter. 377 4345. call be tweens A 4_________ J t Oodge 3 door, 4 cyl, P/$, P/f, A/T. A/C. 53.000 miter. 51.500 33) 1147 or 371 0X1 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans 1977 Datsun long bad pick up. low miles, auto. air. AM/FM. 52*00 37) 0104 or >31 2543 243—Junk Cars BU Y JU N KC A RSA 1R U CKS F rom 110 to * X or more ______ Call 373 1434 3714113 TOP Doilai Paid tor Jwn* * Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment _________ 372 5440____________ W F P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K C A R S A N D T R U C K S C B S A U T O P A R f * 74)4X5 �fiLOfcJDIE iB—Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. B U V W E B T H IS $ 5 0 0 > BRACELET A N D I W ANT TO G ET A • C H Q I5 T M A S P R E S E N T P O R AAV Wl PE ^ Tuetdey, Pec. 30, HU by Chic Young across 1 4 7 10 Namely By way of Pep Elaborate poem 11 For rowing 12 Needle caie 14 Ablution 16 Theme 18 Buthy clump (Brit) IB Former Mideeit alliance (abbr) 21 Personality 22 Dirt 24 Lair 25 Esiuicountry 26 Ciustic lubitante 27 Cipital of Tent 29 Kick type 31 Smelled 35 Bitween (Fr) 36 Lack of purpose 37 Engrotted 40 Undivided 41 Rin from 44 Month (abbr) 45 Too much (Fr) AAV W IP E 'S *-" A P P E C T O N S C A N T 0E '4 i 2 8 9 13 t5 17 20 * * * RUMOCABDfeT 15 SiMPLV 18 'OH, AND W N D a N 22 23 JUNE... BETTER 26 MAKE CCPIE5! 7 6 5 *■ 30 29 20 J■ ■ L ” 41 42 43 46 1 •THE BANPIT W ORE A BANANA OVER HIS FACE TO HIRE H IS IPEN PITY FR O M FOLKS W H IC H MIGHTA K N EW H IM .r " /WOOSE, LISTEN TO THIS COMPOSITION YOU WROTE- 13 17 j H 28 ■ 21 32 33 34 31 36 38 39 37 ARCHIE 9 16 35 by Bob Montana 8 39 Evangeline's home 41 Drug agency (abbr) 42 Ancient musical instrument 43 Queer 45 Make in edging 47 Tints 48 Passport endorsement 50 Oencer Miller 52 Sin 53 Consume 54 Health reton 12 15 14 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER M9 °l 1 N 0 s| u 11 to UJhutS. Oath Trojan mountain Peppiest Cancel Author Fleming Debates Change course It it (contr) Thought Shiketpesr een villain Tropicsl Day(Heb) Picnic pest 4 3 s 1 A R A M MA 22 Piece of ice 23 Actress Redgrave 24 Owed 25 Inside (pref) 27 Gulf between Africa end Aribn 28 Doesn't entt (cont) 30 Angered 32 Write off 33 Boy (Sp) 34 Donjon 36 Likely 36 Man’s nicknime' DOW N What Causes Those Small Spider Veins? Antwer to Previous Putile 46 Stain 47 Genetic meternl (abbr) 48 Caldron 49 Elegant attire 51 Godt 55 One (Gar) 56 Tea agency (abbr) 57 Wipe out (tl) 58 Enugn (abbr) 59 Macaw gtnut 60 Arrivaltimt guen (abbr) ■ 50 49 ■ 44 ■ P 51 52 55 58 ■ ■ 40 4S 44 S3 54 56 57 59 60 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 21. 1083 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK r by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS “1 BRUSH REGULARLYl LWITH NEW.IMPROVED 's p a r k l e :.. SPARKLE THE TOOTHPASTE THAT PROMISES NO CAVITIES// , GUARANTEES v YOUR TEETH ,, LONGER LIFE// THE TOOTH FAIRY ISN'T GOING TO LIK E THIS/ •> 12/AD by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY I PLANTED MY CAWWOT5 HIGH UP ON 1WE 9 D E OF THE VOLCANO. H 6 U . NEVER FIND THEM U P r " T H F R F - ------------ y You could be materially fortunate this coming year where Joint ventures arc concerned, provided yhu arc associated with 9 m n r t business types. Deals with unskilled pals may fall. S A Q IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Friends will upprcelalc you more today If you fry to abide by the will of the majority. Don’t attempt to tailor activities to cult your purposes. Major changes are In store for Saglttartans In the coming year. Send for your Sagittarius AstroGraph predictions today by mailing $1 and your zod iac sign to AstroGraph. Bov 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional 52 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ v e a l s r o ma n t i c c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) In your onc-to-onc relationships to­ day try to keep your humor Intact, even ll you nre Involved with one who is unreasonable and de­ manding. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Play up lo eoworkers today.rather than attempt to lord It over them. If you’ re bossy, they may let you fend for yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Someone close to you c o u l d be a bi t t o o extravagant today. Unfor­ tunately. Ills actions might not only affect himself, but you as well. 19) You could be a trifle moody toduy and let little things that never bother you cause you frustra­ tions, especially with your mate and family. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be safety-conscious today when working with unfamiliar tools or materi­ al. If you don’t know how to hnndlr things, find someone who docs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your sense of material values might not be up to par today. You could pay prices for things that far exceed Ihetr true worth. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even If you feel time’s hoi breath on your neck today keep a cool head, especially in complex situa 11o n s . M o v e at a measured pace. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There’s a possibility today t hat y o u mi g h t f i nd yourself In a tight spot of your own making. Don’t blame others for your mistakes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is not n day to be c a r e l e s s wi t h p r i z e d possessions. When visiting strange neighborhoods, be sure to lock your car. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In delicate career matters today, keep your Impulsive tendencies In check. A ctin g wi thout t hi nki ng coul d cause avoidable headaches. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Instead of bringing what’s bothering you out Into the open today, you arc likely to keep It to yourself. This could cause ARIES (March 21-April difficulties with others DEAR DR. LAMM Would you plcnse tell me what causes or aggravates spider veins on the legs? I’m 35 ycurs old. 5 feet 5 Inches tall and weigh 118 pounds. I have noticed several spider veins on my upper thighs this year. I am a teacher and I try to exercise 10 to 15 minutes every day. I use weights. Is this a cause of the vcln9? DEAR READER - A lot of people have these and sometimes they mistak­ enly are called varicose veins. They arc small veins that come to the surface of the skin, not Inrgc dilated veins of the typical varleoslly. 1don’t think the cause Is actually known, but prob­ ably some of ihc same factors that cause promi­ nent veins on the nose cause them elswhcre. Hot spicy foods, drinks or any­ thing that dilates blood vessels may be a factor. Age and exposure to sun arc factors. While a lot of attention has been given to promi­ nent veins over the nose and cheeks, very little at­ tention has been given to those on the thighs and knees. If they arc superficial e n o u g h t h e y c an be treated the same way prominent veins are some­ times treated on Ihc face. Dr. Jonathan Zlzm or. Chief of Dermatology at St. Vincent's Hospital In New Yo r k Ci t y, s ugge s t s touching the unsightly capillar)’ with an electric needle for a second or two. The surface cells arc killed and the capi l l ary d e ­ stroyed. When he docs this on the face he refers to It as un electronic facial. Some dermatologists Inject a salt solution Into small veins on the legs but not larger ones. Using weights will not cause these little veins. But you might be wise to take measures to avoid subsequent development of real varicose veins from standing. Walking, runn log and active exercise do not cause varicose veins or the small spider veins cl- Dr. Lamb thcr. I am sending you The Health Letter 5-8. Varicose Veins, as you may wish to know more about them. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am 35 years old. A month ago 1 was diagnosed ns having an overactive thyroid. My doctor told me 1 could do one of three things to alleviate my problem: I could take radioactive iodine and possibly devel­ op thyroid cancer: I could have surgery and take a chance on havi ng too much thyroid removed and have to take thyroid pills the rest of my life; or I could take pills for six months to a year unless side effects occurred. I'm v e r y c onc er ne d about this. Could you give me any advice? DEAR READER - Your doctor has summarized your options, but I would not be quite as pessimistic as your letter suggests. The chance of cancer from the large dose of radioac­ tive Iodine Is quite small, less than what could occur w ith the sm all doses. Whi l e ma n y pat i ent s treated this way even­ tually may require thyroid pills — tills Is not so had. The same applies on that point to surgery. If you take anti thyroid pills they may control your symptoms. Reports In­ dicate that from 10 per­ cent to 50 percent of patients have a remission within six to 18 months after treatment Is started. All things being equal. I usually would advise try­ ing tiie medicine route first. You can always elect one of the other choices If you need to. Send your questions to Ur. U n it). P.O. liox 155 f. Radio City Station. Sew York. S .Y .'10019. WIN AT BRIDGE ducked once, but had to win the spade continua­ tion. N O R TH Then South rattled off 474 the four good diamonds. 4 96 43 West had to make three 4 A J 972 discards. The first two 4 A • were the four of clubs and EAST W EST s e v e n of h e a r t * 4 K J 9 6 2 41085 Meat.w..Je. East had let 4 10852 V A7 two ilttlc hearts go. Me 4 K 5 4 4 63 realized that his Jack of 4 Q 10 6 4 4 J 73 clubs needed all the pro­ S O U TH tection he could give It. 4 A Q 3 4 K Q J On the last diamond 4 Q 108 West had a problem. L-^t 4 K 9 52 finally solved it by chuck­ ing an oth er cl ub. He Vulnerable: Neither needed to keep Ills two Dealer: South spades to be able to beat N o rth K atl South W r it declarer and had to hope IN T 3NT Pan Pan that East would produce Pan Pan the necessary clubs. East did and South was down one. O p e n in g le a d 4 6 South had a cinch for his contract. At trick two he should have led a heart. If By Oswald Jacoby West lakes Ills ace, he Is and Jatnei Jacoby South took Ills queen of left with no entry for his spades and wasted no time spades. If West ducks. South abandons hearts attacking dummy's diamond suit by finessing and lakes the diamond finesse since he Is now Ills queen. East took Ills king and sure of nine tricks even If shot back a spade. South the finesse loses. by Jim Davis G A R FIELD by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST O K A Y, Y o u T w o A T THE- h lN D M O /T £Nl> o f TH& L\NB, f T E ? o\ffp. T H E P E , C7> Whan out on tha lawn a clallar, I aprany from tha bad tha m aiu r A w , 7 lo Uia window t flats. Tor* opan tha a h u tu n tha aaah thara aroaa auch to aa« what w u flaw tlta a ant thraw up Tha noon on tha braaal of tha haw tallan anow Qiva tha lu a u r of ou tlay to otjacla balow. Whan, wbat to my w cr.tannt tyaa ahoult appaay. Sul a miolatura atalfh. ant a ltb l liny raintaar. by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan , p e k f s o m l y ^) FI YE LIFT IN ' PAYS LEFTT1U CHRIS1AAAS! •IF YOUNG NICHOLAS IS AS BRIGHT AS YOU SAY, ANNIE CAN ONLY PftOFIT BY STUDYING WITH h im ~ QUITE SO, SIR. I'M GLAD YTXJ APPROVE. - AND I'L l SEND SOMEONE AROUND TO CHECH THE FURNACE AND SEE WHY ITS ALWAYS SC COLO IN HERE/ r-YOU DON’T UH-WELL, IT'S LOOK COLQ WARMED UP A BIT MR. WARBUCKS- SINCE 1 CAME IH•Y$ ft LITTLE TOO � 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 20, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 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 20, 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/c5f53677429e789969df656f6a6a2589.pdf df1b8691704bc686f7cd9dc5836bc2a7 PDF Text Text A 76fh Year, No. 63—Thu.sday, M e m b e r 24, 191 Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 venlrtfl Herald—(USPS 481 280)- P r lc e 20 Cents T h a n k s g iv in g Mayor Did Nothing To Shock Conscience consequence-and nothing tnai suck sen the conscience," In an Interview Wednrsday afternoon with a special commlttce probing the allegations. The committee, composed of city Commissioners Hurt Pcrlnchlcf and Kenneth King, have been looking Into former city com m ission Hay Fox’s charges leveled against Sorenson four davs before Fox left ofllcc In early October. • Am ong th e c h a r g e s w ere th a t Sorenson used a city car. city oUlcr scacc. and city telephones for personal business. He also charged that Sorenson tmnropcrlv purchased used desks for city hall stair: approved a salary advance to an employee who never paid It back: ’ held a breakfast at a local restaurant for land developers at city expense; did not reveal misstatements on an employee’s job application: and knew dr an Improper use- of the volunteer fire department s firehouse T h e conllnlttec plans to complete Its probe and make a report to the city commission at Its 8 p.m. meeting Dec. 1 at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Mcanwnuc. tuiiiid Vic Olvera, also Interviewed Wednesday, said he personally talked to Sorenson about his use of a city ear for private business.. He said he. and former Lornmlssloners Fox and Gene McDonald discussed Sorenson's Inappropriate use oftheclty car many times trying tocotnc Up with a way to discourage Sorenson from continuing the practice. Olvera said Sorenson more than a year a go agreed th a t It was wrong and said lie would stop using the city car. "And he did." Olvera said. Olvern. who ran u n su cccssfu 1> against Sorenson for mayor a year ago. ha3 since moved from the city. Olvera also touched on the use by a mechanic employee of the city maintenance bull • |„g more than a year ago to repair privately-owned vehicles, He said, while he rouldnl In su re that Sorenson was aware of the practice, he (Olvera) knew of It because his son had his car repaired there, Pctree said Fox was concerned tha Sorenson was spending so much time *» city hall and not as much lime as he matters to the public attention u.m cither ask the mayor to resign or bring In a vote of no confidence by the city commission." Pctrcc said. Noting there had already been a hassle at public meetings over Sorenson’s purchase of used desks for city hall staff and over a city-paid breakfast meeting with developers who planned to build In the city. Pctree said he offered to act as peacemaker and tried to get Fox and Sorenson together to discuss their dif­ ferences. His concern. Pctrcc said was to save the parties and the city the embarrass­ ment of having such charges leveled In public. He said he told Fox he hoped the matters "wouldn’t be blown out of In Seminole, M a n y G ive So Lonely, N eedy A lso 4 * 1 Enjoy Feast W J Family holidays such as Thanks­ giving can be a lonely time for those In Jails, hospitals, or living alone, but there are those In Seminole County who made sure that these at Icasi some of these Individuals would enjoy the traditional turkey feast. A ccom m odations at Sem inole County Ja il may not be up to the Waldorf, but at least on tills holiday prisoners hud n turkey dinner with all the fixings. J o e R o lh w c ll. food s e r v ic e supervisor a! the Jail, fed around 250 Inmates at noon today. The dinner consisted of turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, pea salad, corn, rolls, apple pie and Ice cream. The usual noontime lunch of soup and sandwich will be served Thursday night. Lest the taxpayers become excited. Hothwell. added, any cost over the u su a l m eal a llo tm e n t (w h ich averages 90 cents a mrall will com* out ot the prisoner welfare fund composed of profits from the com­ missary. „ , At the Central Florida Regional Seven families In the Country Club Road area near the Mayfair Golf Course I Hospital patients not on a restricted D E M A N D POLYGRAPH TESTS » u diet were screed a turkey dinner If were celebrating Thanksgiving today CHUNK tUff.SSt swum im m s o * th e y w is h e d . T h o s e h o s p ita l with minds free of conrems about the SHtHIFFSDfftlTHtlTI mKtUBJMinwt' f purity of wuter from their private wells. And others served with water by the m m « i.w i* t» * privately-owned Utilities Inc. also have reason to be relieved. ■ Tests on the water supply from both the private and the ultlllty company wells showed no evidence of EDH. The utility company water plant Is only 600 feel from the Mayfair Golf Course which was Injected with the suspected cancrpcaustng agent and pesticide ethylene dlbromldc. more commonly known as EDH. last July. The /ocus Is on the golf course as the probable source of the pesticide that contaminated three wells In the city of Sanford water system. H *r*U P X M fc y T#m i*r V ia c t tf The county health department, under state mandate, was prepared to provide Merle Parker stands beside his sign-bedecked truck parked In view of the bottled water to the homes served by Seminole County Courthouse Wednesday. Utilities Inc. and the private wells If customers and homeowners wanted It. The families with the seven private wells from which samples were taken Monday by county henllh department workers were notified late Wednesday afternoon that state tests of water from U their wells showed no evidence of EDD and Tuesday so courthouse employees contamination. At least two of the seven wells, those at and assistant state attorneys would get the homes of Harry Smith. 102 Par Place the m e s s a g e , b e s a i d . i *»\ and Glenn E. Pcnnywltt. ld8 Par Place, Parker said Wednesday he Is national i t t f j H are used exclusively to Irrigate lawns chairman ol the Citizens’ Legal Pro­ and arc not used for drinking water. tective League, an organization with ltx) members across the country that Is conducting a war ugalnst drug pushers In schools all over the United Stales. •’ Y o u n g s te rs te ll me th ey a rc Crystal Drive: Chester M. Krol. 106 Par approached almost dally (ut Seminole County schools) and asked do you want See WELLS, page 2A to buy a Joint for a dollar?’" Parker said. He said marijuana was the chief drug lx-lng sold to school children. —C harles Cobb Man Plans Drive To Rid Schools Of Drug Pushers rS N * v • • » / v & |> v 3 . •.• i • **• •«> Silver Haired Legislators Speak Santo Arrives Friday Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive at aamoru Plaza at 9 a.m. on Friday aboard a Santord F ire D epartm ent fire engine. The Seminole High School Jazz Band will be on hand to welcome him musically. Santa w ill remain at Sanford Plaza until 4 p.m. that day giving free treats to all his young <r A stu i added treat for the children there will be a Charlie Brown movie shown at 10:15 a.m. at Plaza Twin Theatre. The admission price lor the movie w ill be 50 cents plus a coupon which is available at all Sanford Plaza stores. days u n t il C h ris tm a s TODAY Psuse * moment today as you ait around the dinner tam e indulging traditional Thanksgiving fare, swapping old storlea with other meml the family, to reflect on the significance of such holiday gatherings read about other famlllea’ celebrations In Friday's Leisure m agaslne Action Reports.... Around The Clock Bridge............... Calendar............ Classifieds Comics.... Crossword Dear Abby..................IB Nation.............. Deaths............... ...... 5A Dr t *mb.......... ....... 4B Editorial............ ..... 4A Florida ........... ..... 3A Horoscope.......... ...... 4B Weather World.... Hospital............. 1 S e n i o r C it iz e n s Representatives ol Florida’s se­ nior citizens are recommending the slute establish a lottery — not only to produce revenues, but also to take gambling "out of the hands of the mob." The more than 100 seniors who attended the sixth unnual session of the sla te’s Silver­ Haired Legislature In Tallahassee recently barked the Idea and have sent their recommendation to the regular Legislature for consideration. The delegates passed the pro­ posal on a close vote of 59 lo 55. Sanford's delegate. Albert C. Sturke. spoke In favor ol the proposal, pushed for the most purt by South Florida seniors. Starke said. "Som e of the legislators were worried about morality, ethics and so forth. The others Includ­ ing me were Interested In the revenues u lottery would pro duce." Starke said. " I think gambling can be controlled better by rcguluiory laws, us we do with alcohol and cigarettes, ralhrr than by de­ claring II Illegal. "It was a very tight decision to approve a slute lottery. 1 luce bills were Introduced. While two were killed In committer, onr got out of the finance und lax B a c k committee. It spells out what the revenues should be used for such as schools und housing projects for the elderly." Starke said. Two proposed bills were voted down. The first provided an exemption lor those age 65 and older having annual Income of S3.600 or less from paying de­ posits for Installation of utility meters. A second bill recommended developing a system to allow Silver-Haired Legislature mem­ bers to follow the progress ol their recommendations In the session of the regular Florida Legislature Recom mendations approved during the session Included: • That hospitals be encouraged to conduct educational programs on the prevention of Illness. • That a statewide law provid­ ing a 72-hour cooling off period before obtaining a handgun. • That a person have the right to refuse medical treatment. • That Florida drivers 75 und older be re-examined for Florida d river’s lice n se s concerning physical capability every three years with no fee. *T h a l attention Ik- directed to the re-evalu ation of all ad ­ ministrator* In the Florida educa­ tional system; that the regulur t S t a t e - R u n L o t t e r y Gov. Bob Graham listens to silver-haired legislator Albert Starke, left, explain his proposed bill to protect mobile home park residents. -Torldu Legislature appoint a Soclul Security benefits x»ard of retired educator* to do •Thnl truants In mobile home uriher research on the quality of parks lx protected from unwar x-rvlcc of all public school ad- ranted eviction or rent hikes or ministration In IheaUllc. demand for a year * rent in advance. Provision of a tenants • Empower the Florida llospl- USH4M-tallon to spenk for them lul Cost Containment Hoard with regarding park rules and regula more authority lo oversee rising , 1(m5 siarkt-. a resident of Carhospital costs riuae Cove, sponsored tills - -W �JA —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday. Nov. 34. 1913 NATION P a re n ts U p se t N o IN BRIEF M otel Fire Kills 1; 11 Stores Destroyed DAYTON. Ohio (UPlj - A desk clerk turned nlT a hallway Ore alarm rather than wake guests after a fire was discovered In a trash bin at the Master Travel Motel and a second fire later swept the building, killing one person and Injuring 22 others. olTIclals say. The blaze. cause unknown, caused an estimated $700,000 In damages. Many of those Injured In the smoky fire were caught sleeping tn their rooms because the hallway fire nlarm system had been discon­ nected. A motel desk clerk, whose name has not been revealed, turned off the hallway alarm system at 1:30 a.m. after he had extinguished an Initial fire In a 30-gallon trash can on the third floor of the motel, where 50 people were registered. Mike Waldrcu. the fire department's arson Investigator, said the second lire also started In the trash can. In Denver, the biggest (Ire In the city's history destroyed 11 stores and damaged 24 others In the city's oldest shopping mall and employees worked through Thanksgiving to try and re-open for the start of the holiday shopping season. Damage was estimated at $ 15 million. Fire investigators said It could be weeks before the cause could be determined. One store owner reported smelling smoke from the mall air conditioning Tuesday, and said an electrical fire may have smouldered until It Ignited (lames during the night. 500 Expected To Die By United P ress In ternation al Motorists traveling today on the nation's highways en route to Thanksgiving celebrations were warned they could save their own lives and those of up to 500 other people If they d.1vc while sober and follow safe driving practices. The National Safety Council estimated 400 to 500 people will die In Thanksgiving trafdc accidents this year and between 17.000 and 22.000 will be !n|urcd. Last year, there were 433 Thanksgiving weekend traffic deaths. "We hope that as a result of more people b c o p n t t n f c uf Cl.t they *Ai drive more carefully." council spokesman Steve Ford said. "We hope that by publicizing the estimate, we will be wrong." The four-day Thanksgiving holiday began at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. NATIONAL REPORT: A snowstorm blamed for 27 deaths on Its four-day trek across the Rockies to the northern Plains left behind up to 19 tnches of snow today and caused at least 80 traffic accidents In Iowa alone. Heavy rains and tornadoes threatened flooding In the Southeast. A winter storm warning was Issued for northeast Minnesota and extreme northwest Wisconsin today and travelers advisories remained In effect for southern Minnesota, northern Iowa and upper Michigan. As the snowstorm drifted toward Canada, another storm brewed In the West, piling snow today on the Cascade • mountains In Oregon. Winter storm watches for up to 6 Inches of snow were posted (jpr the Great Basin and from Montana to Colorado In the Rockies. Tornadoes from Texas to Alabama blew down power lines, toppled radio towers, damaged homes and caused dozens of Injuries Wednesday. Thunderstorms continued today from the Mississippi Delta east to Florida and north to West Virginia. AREA READING'S {3 a.m .): temperature: 73: overnight low: 68; Wednesday's high: 82: barometric pressure: 30.00: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: south at 13 inplt: rain: none: sunrise: 6:56 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:42 a.m., — p.tn.: lows. 4:52 a.m.. 5:52 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11:34 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 4:43 a.m.. 5:43 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:07 a.m.. 5:54 p.m.; tows. 10:52 a.nt., ’ 10:31p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with scat­ tered showers and a few thunderstorms. Highs near 80.' , Wind southerly near 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. ' Tonight variable cloudiness. A cluince of showers or thunderstorms. Cooler by morning with lows In the 50s. Wind becoming northerly 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Friday fair and a little cooler. Highs tnld 70s. Forecast through holiday weekend: Partly clouay. A warming trend. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution Cape Canaveral northward. Wind southerly 15 to 20 knots north part and around 15 knots south part today . becoming northwesterly around 15 knots during tonight and north to northeast 10 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feel but up to 6 feet north part. Scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly north part today and over area . tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES EivMiinK Her. titI E e r I R Schryver. La*e M er» V irg in ia G on ialet. Oviedo A lic e M M e t ie r or end baby Senlord Joyce L. M eed end baby Senlord C arolyn P Nord and baby O eBery Wendy S Fow ler and baby g irl. M e ry g irl. g irl. g<rl. Lake BIRTHS Senlord: C a ry R end Brenda Behrene. e baby girl Jem et and M artin a K baby boy K linker, 0 iu*'** Thursday. November 24. 1903—Vol. 76, No. 13 P u b lis h e d D a ily e n d Su nd ay, e ic e p f S a tu rd a y b y The S e n lo rd K o ra Id, Inc. J M N . F re n c h A r e .. Se n lo rd . F la . i i W . Second C la s s P ostag e P a id e t S e n lo rd . F lo r id a J J l / i H om o D e liv e ry ; W eed. 1104; M o n th . M i l l 4 M o nths. 1)4 M / V e e r, M S M . B y M a ll: W eek I M S . M o n th . U . l h 4 M o nths. l U M i V e e r. H i tt Phone » ] 10)1. By Mary M atlack Herald S ta ff W riter Parents of some students at the Rosenwald Excep­ tional Child Center fear their children's lives arc in danger because a registered nurse Is not on duty at Ihc school. The center provides care and training to 213 severely handicapped children from Seminole County. About five parents, led by Dr. Guidon B. Gnrvcr, Winter Springs, maintain n health professional should have been employed to replace the school nurse, who Is on a leave of absence from her Job. They also contend parents should have been formally notified of the nurse's leave, which began about three weeks ago. Garvcr, in a letter to Owen MeCarron. Seminole County Schools' assistant superintendent for ad­ ministrative services, said a school secretary who has been dispensing medication to the students Is not qualified to deal with emergencies. Describing the situation as "potentially disastrous," Garvcr wrote: "I wns Informed by you that the secretary received a two-hour In-scrvlcc training to 'quultfy' her to ad­ N u rse A t School minister the necessary medications. Asn prolcsslonnl In the health care field, I find this totally unacceptable.*' Garvcr Is a chiropractor whose daughter. Amanda. 7. attends Rosenwald. Rosenwald Principal Ruby Hendrix said Wednesday she Informed parents of the nurse's leave at a Parent-Teachers Organization meeting early this month. The scuool nurse Is not expected to return until the end of January, she said. Garvcr. who Is a PTO member, said Wednesday that the principal should have notified parents of the situation by mnll. "How many people attend PTO meetings?" he asked. Mrs. Hendrix added that she has been trying to hire a temporary replacement for the nurse but has been unable to find one who will take the Job. Meanwhile, a secretary from her office, who has been trained to handle prescription medicines, has been dispensing the necessary drugs to the children, she said. "It looks easy, on the surface, to employ a person. But when you arc hiring. It's not as easy ns It seem s," Mrs. Hendrix said. A licensed practical nurse, who was Interviewed this week. Is expected In advise the school ol her decision Monday, she said. The principal explained that the secretary s training, although It Included only two hours of instruction, meets nil state requirements for dispensing drugs to the students. Additional protection Is provided by bus nnd Instructional aides nnd most of Ihc 31-memher Instructional staff, who arc trained In first aid and to handle emergencies, she said. Garvcr. however, said administrators at Rosenwald arc only paying lip service to the children s welfare. He sent a copy of Ills Idler to state Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. and asked for help. "You can take anyone and train them In CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation), but when you have a child with physical problems you have to deal with it a little differently. A two-hour session — I Just can't go for that at all." he said. Garvcr said he will ask Brantley to Introduce legislation requiring properly trained Individuals to be on hand at schools for the handicapped at nil times when children arc present. ...W e lls Found Free O f EDB C o n tam in atio n Continued from page 1A The slate has set a level o f . 1 part per billion as the highest acceptable level of Place: Glenn E. Pennywlttc. 108 Par EDB In water supplies. Tests on samples Place; Garfield Willetts. 111 Par Place: from three Sanford wells located on the and Albert Shelley. 103 Par Place. 17th. 14th and 13th fairways at Mayfair At least one of the seven homeowners, Country Club showed that EDB levels in while walling the more than 48 hours for the three ranged from .2 to .5 parts per the test results, refused lo worry about billion, two to five times as much as the II. level considered safe. "It's not going to concern inc until 1 Since EDB was Injected at the Mayfair get the results." Mrs. Wnllarc said. G olf C ourse In Ju ly to erad icate Willetts, while concerned, took a nematodes. It is believed by health stoical attitude. authorities that this is source of the "I cannot be angry about this. Who contamination. would 1 Ik* nngry with?" hr asked. His However. Dr. John Darby, who heads only recourse. If Ills well were found lo be contaminated, would have been lo the Central Florida Research and Educa­ tion Center of the University of Florida connect to the Utilities Inc. wuter on Celery Avenue In Sanford, says that system. And It would linvc cost "several generally golf courses use about 2 hundred dollars to do that. gallons per acre of Ihc pesticide to rid Willetts who with his wife, son Mark their greens of nematodes nnd worms and daughter Lisa has lived at the Par while not harming the grass. Place home for 12 years, said Ills He believes It is more likely the lHO-to-200 foot deep well produces the contamination came from nn orange best drinking water In the area. grove In the vicinity. He said normal "It's crystal rlcar." he said. practice Is to use 25 gallons per m ic in Shelley Hus surprised, but pleased to strips surrounding orange groves and leant that Ills well had been tested. Wlirn health dr/vffffprnf wnrkrr* found this kills not only ncmalodcs but also weeds and grass as well In those strips. no one home at the Shelley house A c o u n ty h e a lth d e p a rtm e n t Monduy. they took a sample of Ihc well spokesman said slate records on the sale water anyway. and use of 126 gallons of the pesticide In If the test had proved positive. Shelley said he would huve connected Ills home Seminole County before It was banned to the utility system. "But I would rather have the water from my own well." he said. “It Is good." Smith and Pennywill. whose wells are Continued from page 1A used only for Irrigation purposes said they were both interested In the test beyond the call of duly. "I told him being results anyway. the mayor was not the most Important Meanwhile, experts arc disagreeing on thing In life." whether EDB In Ihc mtnulc quantities Pelrec said that Sorenson did not found in three of Sanford's city wells regard as wrong anything he had done could have any adverse effects on and saw no dispute between himself and anyone despite claims that the chemical Fox. pesticide Is cancer-causing. "Sorenson regards being mayor an And published reports from four state agencies on the controversial chemical Important part of his personality. He rates what happens to this city. Being u are disputed by Ihc owner of a stale certified EDB testing laboralory In Alta­ public servant is part of his personality as Is Ills dedication to office.'' Pctrcc monte Springs. In published reports, the state De­ said. "I told him I thought It might have partment of Environmental Regulation says "at the present time there Is no approved, practical method to remove EDB from drinking water... Neither trailing nor any type of filter can be Continued from page 1A recommended at this time " But Je lf Flowers of Flowers Chemical employees who had to work on the Laboratories tn A lla n nntr Springs, holiday wen served a free meal disputes that. Flowers Lalraratortales Is consisting of turkey und dressing or one of the firms In Florida state- certified glazed ham and other gocxlles. lo test water for EDB. There was a Thanksgiving greeting "EDB Is a highly volatile compound with a chrysanthemum nnd greener}' and evaporates easily," Flowers says. attached for each patient's meal tray. "Bolling or bubblylng air through the First Baptist Church of Irangwood, water will drive out the EDB." which last year served Thanksgiving To back this up. he points out that dinner free to 220 persons, prepared water samples gathered for EDB testing for 500 this year. Dinner was served must lx- placed In air-tight containers to from 11:30 a.m. until noon In (he prevent the EDB from escaping via church's Family Life Center on State evaporation. on Sepl. 15 do not show that any was used on or near groves In the vicinity of the country club or the city wells. Darby said the state-considered ac­ ceptable level of EDB In drinking wuter of .1 part per billion translates to one drop per 110.000 gallons of water. And If Sanford's well samples showed .5 parts per billion, this woidd mean one drop per 22.000 gallons of water. He said he has used the chemical for 20 years. John Russell, owner of Soli Fumigants Inc. of Sanford, the largest applicator of EDB tn Florida, says the state safety guideline of 0.1 part of EDB per billion parts of water ts "absurd" and should be inert-used lo 1.000 parts per billion. " I ’ve worked with EDB for 40 years." Russell says. "I'm 67 and still going strong. I expect It will kill me when I'm 98.” Russell said his firm started using EDB extensively In 1981 after the federal governm ent banned the pesticid e Ncmugon because It caused sterility In workers at chemical plants. When preliminary reports showed possible contamination with EDB of three city of Sanford wells last Friday. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles ordered them shut down and shifted the city's main source of water to the city's eight wells in the U.S. 17-92 area. Both Knowles and Dr. Jorge Dc|u, who heads the county's health department, emphasize that Sanford's water supply Is safe. Dcju and his stall announced Monday that EDB was found In the three Sanford wells and that dozens of wells In the Rolling Hills area near Longwood may be polluted with EDB from Its use nt the Rolling Hills Country Club and Golf Course. Since then, county health de­ partment staff has have been swamped with telephone calls from concerned homeowners seeking tests of their wells. Deju's staff says that the state Is testing water only from public supplies und private wells within 30 0 feet ol golf courses where EDB has been Injected. And the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services laboratory at Jacksonville where the testing Is being done has given top priority to public water systems. Owners of homes on private wells who want their water tested for the presence ot EL)U by a private laboratory will pay between $50 and $75 per test. Flowers said, depending on how quickly they want the tests run. He cautioned those who nrc going lo have water tested at private labs to pick up appropriate containers for Ihc samples In advance. —Donna E stes ...Mayor Misconduct Probe Continues WEATHER Central F lorida R ational Hospital W a d n ttd i/ ADM ISSIO NS E lv ir a C B ron .v Sanford . L i xta L A lfo rd Dai Iona . J u lie M Cetiton. Winter P erk D ISC H A R G E S Dianna L. H itte ll O b e rto R Pied.a E u i e L . Re>el> •| Sab. Ine S Spann Jan ie L. G erber. Cocoa L ln d a L Alford. Oellone . Catherine M u r in Oellone A lb e rt N P u ller. O ellone •• Jo te Soto. Deltona At Rosenwald come to the point where being mayor Is dlstructlvc to himself personally." Earlier Wednesday afternoon. Barbara Gormar, city hall water clerk, and Cdhil Edwards, deputy city clerk, told the committee that they have no personal knowledge of Sorenson's using city property, city hall office spare or the city telephones for personal business. Mrs. Edwards said that she and City Clerk Connie Major were at the breakfast for developers at Sorenson's request because they would be the staff mem­ bers that developers would be working with. Of Sorenson’s use of the city car for personal business. Mrs. Edwards said Sorenson drove the city car to her home twici. Ibid she retails. Bill'’ whether he was tending to city business before cr after those visits, she didn't know. The committee has discussed the charges prior to the Wednesday session with Fox. Sorenson. Mrs. Major. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns. Larry Dale, fire department officer and developer: Fire Chief and Public Works Superin­ tendent Jim Orioles, former Commis­ sioners Dick Fess and Charlie Lytle. ...Turkey Reaches Lonely, Needy In Area Road 434 for those who would otherwise |)C alone on Thanksgiving or could not alToid the s|xrclnl meal. Nineteen turkeys were donated and prejKircd at home by church mem­ bers. who brought them to the center. A church spokesperson said that a man who does not even belong to the church brought In a turkey to the church office saying he Just wanted to be a part of It. Church members prrparod and served piping hot dressing, sweet potatoes and apples, fresh green beans, com. and rolls, lopped off with helpings of cranberry Jelly, pie and cake, and fresh apples and oranges. The men I was served at iVie tables, which were decorated with holiday centerpieces. Youth of the church helped set up for the feast and served beverages and desserts. Many of those attending were senior citizens who are memIx-rs of the church, but some came with fumllles lo be part of the fellowship. Area churches, schools and organi­ zations also collected food for dis­ tribution tn needy families. Mart Stabs Himself During Argument Over Woman A Sanford man who reportedly tried to stab another man in a fight early today ended up stabbing himself. Seminole County sherKTs deputies report. A Seminole County sheriff*s report gave the following account of the Incident: Willie C. Johnson of 2389 Dollar Way Avc.. Sanford, and his neighbor. Roy Barrett. 43. of 2360 Dollar Way, were In Johnson's house arguing over a woman about 1 a.m. when one of the men ran Into the kitchen und returned with a 10-Inch butcher knife. The men struggled und when they fell to the floor Barrett stabbed himself In the chest. Johnson said he then grabbed the knife and ran. Barrett was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. He was treated and then transported to the Semliiole County Jail. He remains In Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. SEXUAL ASSAULT INDICTMENT A Seminole County grand Jury has Indicted a Sanford man on two charges of sexual batter}’ of a child. Robert Jack Harley Jr .. 23. of 305 E. First St., turned himself In (o authorities Tuesday and was booked Into the Seminole County Jail where he remains today without bond. He Is charged with the sexual battery of two 11-year-old boys. He faces a maximum penalty of death on both counts. Harley <s also charged with two counts of lewd and lascivious ussaull Invovllng two other boys, ages 11 and 13 He was arrested Oct. 17. but won released from Jail the next day after paying $2,500 bond. COIN THEFT A Longwood woman reported that a 5-gallon Jug filled with about $3,000 In coins was taken from her home recently. Seminole County sheriff's deputies report that there was no sign of forced entry al Suzanne S. Herschfleld's HOG GONE A white boar hog valued at $150 was reported stolen from Its backyard pen between 5 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Jam es Walker Hill of 114 Beardnll Sanford, said the fence around his yard was low enough that the thief could have lifted the hog over It. He said he didn't sec how the hog could have wundered away on his own. a Seminole County sheriff's deputy reported. home ut 809 Rlvcrbend Ulvd. They believe a key hidden outside the house may have been used lo unlock the front door. When officers were investigating the theft, u clerk at a convenience store In Sweetwater Square reported that he had given two boys $34 In exchange for quarters ufter the theft occurred. The boys, who^both carried socks filled with change, told the clerk the^ had saved the money, the report said. No arrests have bc*-n made In the cose. STORE BREAK-INS Three Howell Plaza shops In south Seminole County were broken inlo laic Sunday or early Monday. The thief np|>arently broke through the roof of Howell Plaza Dry Cleaners. Once Inside he broke through an Interior wall and entered Witter Clinic. From there he broke through another wall Inlo Olln Mills studio. About $110 cash and some film were stolen from Olln Mills, a Seminole County sheriff s deputy reported. Orlando Man Guilty In Bedroom Attack A 33-year-old Orlando man. ac­ cused of entering an Altamonte Springs woman’s apartment and putting his hand over her mouth, has been convicted of burglary to a dwelling with an assault or battery therein. Evon Shaw faces a maximum penalty of life In prison after a six-member Seminole Circuit Court Jury delivered a guilty verdict Tuesday after a Iwo-day trial. Shaw was ultra convicted of bat­ tery which carries u maximum one-year sentence. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr . set sentencing for Dec. 30. The stale charged that Shaw entered Ihc bedroom of Elizabeth G arvin, 2 3 , at the P a ce se tte r apartments. 743 S. Wymore Rd.. at about 11 p.m. April 3. Miss Garvin, who was In bed. screamed, attempted to flee but Shaw grabbed her and placed his hand over her mouth, the stale claimed. Miss Garvin bit his hand und Shaw fled through a sliding glass door, the stale claimed. A few minutes later, police talncd a suspect, later Identified Shaw, In Ihc parking lot of a neai uparlmenl complex. Miss Gar was brought to the scene, obsen Shaw and said his general bt features and clothes were stmilai those of the Intruder, a police tep said. Miss Garvin identified Shaw In courtroom as the man who ente, her apartment, but Shaw's dcfci lawyer. Ed Lrlnster. contended t Miss Garvin's Identification of Sh after the incident was nol positive ? �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Florida To G et Grant To Study Bullet Train ORLANDO (UPI) — Florida will get a 8500,000 federal grant to study a proposed high-speed train system thut would link Tnmpu. Orlando and Miami, Sen. Paula Hawkins has announced. The Federal Railroad Administration grant will be tised to evaluate the cost of the system and to determine how many riders would be needed to make It successful, a spokeswoman for the senator said Wednesday. Study results will be turned over to a 13-mcmbcr committee appointed by Gov. Bob Grahum to evaluate proposals from corporations and foreign governments Interested In building the line. Carl Huff, a Florida Depanmcnt of Transpor­ tation staff member assigned to the governor's high-speed rail committee, said he expects proposals from 10 companies interested in building the rail system. Initial proposals from the companies are due Dec. 30, Huff said. The committee will narrow the list to four or live and ask those companies for more detailed proposals. The committee ho[K-s to make final recommendation to Graham by Ju ly. I luff said. N o Special Prosecutor MIAMI (UPI) — A Judge has refused to appoint a special prosecutor to Investigate allegations of witness tampering In the manslaughter trial of police officer Luis Alvarez. Alvarez Is charged In the December 1982 shooting of Novell Johnson Jr . The shooting sparked three days of racial violence that injured 26 people In the prcdomlnanlly-black Overtown ghetto. Defense attorney Mark Sclden calmed five witnesses have changed their accounts of the shooting that occure«t in an Ovcrtown video arcade. The witnesses, said Sclden. appear to have been coached Into altering their testimony. Only one witness has been prosccuticd for lying under oath. Sclden said. He claimed the others should be held acroum«btc for having changed their stories. FORT LAUDERDALE lUI'l) - Police believed all along that confessed mass murderer Oltis Elwood Toole killed 6-year-old Adam Walsh, despite the gap-toothed drifter's on-agaln. off* again confession, u police spokesman said. Toole, who admitted killing Adam and at least 50 other people, later recanted his confession. Hut when Louisiana detectives questioned him last week In an unrelated murder Investigation, Toole Insisted once again he had murdered Adam, the detectives said. "W e believed him the first time and we still believe him ." said Hollywood police spokesman Tony Aldcrson. Shuttle Ready For Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The shuttle Columbia was poised on Its ocean side launch pud today for Monday's blastoff, while space agcr*:y workers took the day off to celebrate Thanksgiving. NASA officials said preparations have pro­ ceeded smoothly toward Monday's II a.m. liftoff Thursday, Nav. 74, l t » —3A Political A ss a ss in W hite W iilB e Paroled SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The killer of a San Francisco mayor and a city official probably will be paroled In January because federal prosecutors cannot build a strong enough case to try him under civil rights laws. Dan White, 37. Is serving a five-year voluntary manslaughter sentence at Soledad Stale Prison for the Nov. 27. 1978 sh o o tin g s of Mayor G eorge Moscone and city Supervisor Harvey Milk. Leading public officials — Including Gov. George DeukmcJIan. San Francisco Mayor Dianne Felnsteln, the ninemember city board of supervisors and the city 's two congressional repre­ sentatives — urged the U.S. Justice Department to piosecute White. but U.S. Attorney Joseph Kussontello. In announcing the Justice Department's decision, said the circumstances of the Moscone and Milk shootings did not meet the requirements for a civil rights law prosecution. "There was no evidence to Indicate they were killed because of their status." said Russonlello. "It Is not only requited that the perpetrator specifically Intended to in­ jure, but that the victim at the time of Injury, was engaged in specific political activity and that the perpetrator com­ mitted his crime because of that actlvlMany of us share the sense of outrage thut a system of justice may m>( have responded adequately to the violent act. Hut that hostility and outrage would only be exacerbated by a contrived prosecu­ tion that would likely fall," In the wake of the announcement, police have established a command post and stationed a SWAT team at city ha'I. the scene of the 1978 murders and the site of a riot May 21. 1979. when a Jury convicted While of the manslaughter charge. There were no Immediate signs of n demonstration. The 1979 rlol Included many residents of the city's homosexual neighborhoods who considered the verdict too light. Milk was the first avowed homosexual to win a seat nn the board of iupcrvL^ii.. the city's legislative body The Ju s tic e Department decision means White will be a frre man upon lij* release from prison Ja n . 0. White, a former city supervisor whb was angered over Moscone’s refusal and Milk's opposition to his reappointment, confessed the killings. His attorney convinced the Jury that While was mentally unbalanced at (he time. Much of the defense was based on testimony that Whi.e's mental slate wap caused In part by the large quantities <jf sweets he consumed, giving rise to the term "Twinky defense" In the parlance df courtroom strategy. Program Aims At Convicting Child Molesters \ PENSACOLA (UPI) — Faced with a growing number oi sexually abused children. Panhandle officials are setting up a new program designed to help convict the perpetrators by making it easier for the young victims to testify. Under the new program, prosecutors, police and social workers will Interview abuse victims at the same time, said state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services officials. The plan would reduce the number of times children must repeat potentially traumatic details of what happened to them, and would allow prosecutors to hear the testimony before the victims have a chance to change their stories. "T h e re 's a lot of denial Involved." said HRS Investigator Roger Hlnote. "A child may tell what happened, Thru a few days later, after they've heard mother saying. ‘Oh. Daddy's In prison. I don't know how we're going to survive.' they'll change their story." The program may Increase the chances of successful prosecution of abusers, especially In cases of Incest, said Sally Putters, director of the department's Child Protection Team. "They’re doing It In other parts of the state and It's been really effective." Ms. Putters said. S ln rr January, the HRS's Children. Youth and Families Divisions has received 157 reports of sexual abuse of children in Escambia. Okaloosa and Santa Rosa counties. Last year, the division received 133 reports from the tri-county region and got only 32 reports between March 1981 and January 1982. About 37 percent of the cases were reports of Incest involving fathers and stepfathers while the rest were cases of alleged molestation or rape. "Child sexual abuse, in Itself, has become quite more prominent over the years because people are finding more programs and resources through which to report It." said Hlnote. "We gel quite a few people who have seen It go on and Just couldn't live with it anymore until they reported It," Hlnote said. ■* i Hut because o f the difficulty of getting victims to testify. Judgment of guilt has been withheld In moat abuse cases and the offenders have been required lo undergo therapy, said Jean Halpern of the Escambia County Rape Crists Cetcr. "Not many admit they did It." Ms. Putters said. "And while the ones that do will go the route of therapy, many of them Just see It as a way of beating the system." STO RE WIDE SAVIN G S O N EVER YTH IN G FO R YOUR HOM E! 3 B IG D A Y S FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M., SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. ‘ ‘ ] ' ' I M M ...............................................S a v e $100 1 SkBM i\ on the sofa alone! JAMISON SOFA /ll lll^ - ‘riT ^ S ^ = = S r ~ ^ T i r 95 SEAT $3 4 9 95 SLEEPER S5 9 9 ?5 » Rv9 5419.95 Rea 5699.95 H A N D S O M E T R A D I T I O N A L S T Y L E D L I V I N G R O O M Just think you can buy a nice living room and a m atching sleeper now at trem endous savings at Stercn l’s! Features handsom e w ear resistant Madras plaid upholstery, loose pillow backs, co m ­ fortable arm s and pleated skirt! Proposition 1 Dividing Republicans I TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Some { Florida Republicans think the Citi­ zen's Choice lux-culling amend­ ment goes too far even though the GOP has traditionally fought for lax cuts. D em ocratic officehold ers arc practically unanimous In ihrlr op­ position lo the amendment going on ! the November 1984 ballot, saying it [ will decimate state government's J ability to provide quality schools. ; roads, law enforcement and other J critical services to the public. • But the amendment creates a j special problem for Republicans J because of their traditional conJd e m n a llo n of high ta x e s and J wasteful government spending, which Citizen’s Choice campaign leaders claim to be attacking. ' The result of Ibis dilemma, the St. •'Petersburg Times reported. Is that C a le n d a r som e R ep u blican s oppose the amendment, others support It and still others, like stale GOP chairman Henry Saylcr of St. Petersburg, aren't taking a stand either way. "I can’t say th a t! favor or dlslavor It." Saylcr lold the Times. S ta te R eps. Hetty Easley of Clearwater and Bob Johnson of Sarasota and Tampa mayor Bob Martinez are Republicans who have Joined Ihc Democrats In condemnIngCittzcn's Choice. O th e r R e p u b lic a n s a re e n ­ thusiastically endorsing It. Includ­ ing the Florida Young Republicans and Richard Deeb. the former state senator who Is GOP chairman for Pinellas County. "It's going to eliminate Just about every public service there is ." complulns Johnson. While Johnson Is worried about the amendment, he also Is afraid Graham will use the campaign to defeat It to cam partisan political points. Including the gathering of support for a race against Re­ publican U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins In 1986. "I don't know of one prominent Republican that (Graham) has approached or talked to...to make this a nonpartisan cam p aign ," Johnson said. , Graham lobbyist Charlie Reed contends that the governor intends to make his campaign against the amendment nonpartisan. Deeb says he is "bubbling over" in support of the tax-cutting plan. He also is warning Republican officeholders s who don't support Citizen's Choice that they may find thcm scl-es with opponents In their next GOP primary. PRICES START AS LOW AS Reg. $338 LA-Z-BO Y* ILLUSTRATED AMERICAN PREMIER $229 L A -Z -B O Y * R E C L IN A R O C K E R * T.eai yourself to the ultimate In comfort! La Z Boy* rediners nave that kind of comfort and Sterchi's has a wide selec­ tion to choose from! H A N D S O M E L O U N G E C H A IR & O T T O M A N Loose pillow back, reversible seat cush ions, roll arm and pleated skirt. Upholstered in long wearing 100% Polyester, it's constructed to last! Save $1001 Reg $469.95 Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First Si. S U N D A Y . N O V . 27 Open house Seminole County Historical Museum. 4318 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 2-4 p.m.. at the old county home, at the county complex north of Five Points. Central Florida Blood Bank blood drive. 1-4 p.m., Flea World. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Seminole AA, halfway house on Highway 17-92 ofl Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In Like Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank blood drive, noon lo 4 Sanford. p.m.. Flea World. Highway 17-92. Sanford. M O N D A Y . N O V . 28 17-92 Group AA. b p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Truck Road. Casselberry. Dating service for mature adults. I p.m., Deltona Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Church. SR 434- at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Overcatcrs Anonymous, 10 a.m., Deltona Public Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Libra ry. SK 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Longwood-Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Com­ Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal merce luncheon, noon. Quality Inn. Longwood. Speaker Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same Him* and Richard Vcrancs. Immigrant from Cuba. place. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford AA Slrp. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sunlord. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. Closed. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. S A T U R D A Y . N O V . 26 Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens . Senior Citizen tour to St. Augustine. Inis leaves Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 8 a.m.: pick up at Sunlord T U E S D A Y . NOV. 29 Civic Cenlcr. 8:30 a.m. Relurn about 0 p.m. For Optimist Club of Sanford. 11.45 a.m.. Western Sizzlin reservations call 3 2 2 -9 148 or 323-7434. Central Florida Blood Bank blood drive. 10 a.m. to 4 Steak. Hlghwuy 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on State Road p.m.. Flea World. Highway 17-92. Sanford. . Sanford Juycecs' Fishing Rodeo. 9 a.m. lo noon. Lake 46 at lnterslale-4cjj Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Carols. Fort Mellon Park. Sunlord. For children 3-12 Ho|el. County Road 426. years. Only cane poles and bread ball allowed. Wittier Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. East-West Sanford -Kiwatils Club. 8 a.m,. Skyport A M /FM M O D U L A R S T E R E O Deluxe system with AM/FM multiplex tuning, cassette player/ recorder, semi automatic record player and matching pair of Concert Hi Fidelity Spealuns. Glass Door! Q U A S A R V ID E O C A S S E T T E W R E C O R D E R Features handsome cabinet. 8 hours of recording, one touch recording, 4-function remote control with picture search Automatic rewind! Sec this Terrific Buy today at Sterchi! Your Choice QUASAR Reg $749 95 Sct«/ti mcuurtdd.BtfoniSy1 2 5 ' " C O L O R T V C O N S O L E Features service miser 25* chassis, dynacolor system, dynabnte III picture tube, custom matic tuning and illuminated chan­ nel numbers Speaker and controls out front! PRICE INCLUDES t-YEAIt IN-HOME SU M CXI New ...4 Great Ways to Chary*/ TW O B R A SS TA BLE LA M PS O R O N E FLO O R L A M P Handsome bra» lamps with, pleated shades. Just touch and they • come on. Your choice of Brass Tray Floor Lamp or 2 Table Lamps 1100 FRENCH A V L SANFORD, FL 140 T O K O M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y t A . M . - 5:30 P.M . �Evening Herald (LISPS 411 7*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-26U or 831-W93 Thursday, November 24, lVis’j —4A o Doyle, Publisher Thomsi Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director H om e D e liv e ry : W eek, ( 1.00; M onth, 14. 25; 6 M onths, 124.00; Y e a r, ( 43. 00. B y M a i): W eek, ( 1. 25; M onth, ( 5. 23; 6 M onths, ( 30. 00; Y e a r. ( 37.00. v Blessings Of Freedom At Thanksgiving, we are grateful for this nation ■ under God th at so richly blesses us in freedoms. Freedom s com e in m any sizes. T h e packages | differ from country to country'; person to person. ; Bu t the concept o f freedom itself is a con stan t that 2 applies to all of hum anity. And It com es with )■ clear-cut provisos. ;• W ith freedom com es responsibility. And with r responsibility com es choice. Freedom Is earned • Individually by each person selecting Ills priorities; each o f us m aking our own personal sacrifices V towards individual goals. I, W e are presently In an age that dem ands ;1 freedom as a right. In this we m ust be on guard :! against arrogance. For freedom Is not an Inherited •] gilt on which to slide through life without personal involvem ent. It Is a trust — a trust that calls forth :! the best that we have to offer, in return for the privilege o f freedom. T h e S crip tu res tell us th at. “ Ye shall know the m u ll, and the truth shall m ake ye free." Truth ; and freedom are unequlvocably linked, and you v,stand eith er to the one side or to the other. Truth and freedom are absolutes that require com m it* :: m ent fm m carh of us. • And at this tim e o f Thanksgiving to God. I ' personally am deeply thankful that today this 3 country is com m itted. We are on a road more .- closely allied to our founding fathers than at any : tim e in recent years. The private sector is once again taking hold of 1 its resp o n sib ilities. T h e individual citizen is | realizing with renewed power his talents for ‘ m aintaining the strength and Integrity o f this 1 land. A m ericans are honoring the olbigations of being graced with this rem arkable freedom that Is 5 A m erica. For w e know nothing Is ever free. Every freedom is won. Every freedom h as a price. Am erica today is at last shedding th e ignoble m in d se t to get-from -governm ent: the reflcxsive and u n bal­ anced philosophy o f getting, but not giving. For wc are a people who care about giving to one another. We are a nation empowered by our people. The ; grass roots enthusiasm that made Am erica the g reat co u n try It is today is in full su rg e. • V o lu n tccrlsm is a d y n am ic force en ergizin g -. com m unities across every state. And tn this. : Ainqrlca is once again a t its cen ter, tap p in g ,th e roots or its heritage. As a result, wc as a nation arc people more and more at peace with ourselves. What we individu­ ally do we can feel co u n ts; we feel the m ark we arc m aking. Ours is the peace that com es from neighbor-hclping-neighbor. and having visible im pact on our hom etown com m unities. As Individuals, wc arc free to com e to term s with what Is im portant to us. and pursue those personal dream s and aspirations. T h e creative force Is then liberated. Discovery is m ade m ore possible. And the greatest freedom o f all — the freedom to grow — is generated. At this season, may we pledge oursevles anew to this freedom and peace, our great A m erican foundation. May wc ever be stout in our faith to God. and sturdy in our com m itm ent to country, and to one another. Vice President George Bush Expensive Decals M otorists on New York C ity ’s Cross Bronx Expressw ay have been treated to a 2 0th C entury version of Potem kin villages. T h an k s to som e muddled thinking by New York Mayor Ed Koch, Vandalized and abandoned buildings alongside the freeway have been cam ouflaged with vinyl decals. Sm ash ed windows now sport depictions o f Vene­ tian blinds, sh u tters, and even potted plants. T h e d c.d ls m ay have improved the view from the freeway. At any rate. Mayor Koch contends they en han ce the im age o f the South Bronx. But, clearly, the decal program fools no one. It m erely squanders a S 3 0 0 .0 0 0 federal grant and is of no help whatsoever to down-and-out Sou th Bronx residents. Indeed, som e of the residents have com plained to The New York Times that Mayor Koch may next decide to give them designer clothing decals to place over their tattered apparel and strip-sirloin decals lo c a l for dinner. BERRY'S W ORLD By Ja n e C asselberry What school child hasn't heard the Thanksgiving story and donned a Pilgrim hat or stuck n feather in his hair to act out the traditional roles of (lie Pilgrims and Indians at the feast. I remember making my stage debut ns Priscilla Alucn back In grammar school in Winter Park, il took the part because i thought it would lx tun to be Ute love Interest with not one. hut two men wanting to marry me. But I found Priscilla spent most of her time In the play peeling apples, slicing them uud stringing them up to dry.) Hut do the kids know die Tesl of the slory?' Can you imagine Priscilla's reaction when John came home and announced. "Guess who's coming to dinner?" There was no sending out to the supermarket for one of Mis. Smith's frozen pumpkin pies. Although they didn't have a frig, with the cold New England winters freezing wns no problem. It was trying to thaw out. Turkeys didn't come plucked and rlcaned with their legs wired together and Midi glhleU M u l l e d in a wax-paper bag. No. children, they came equipped wall gobble and leathers and had to be hunted down and dispatched with gun or bow and arrow depending on which side you were on. The Pilgrims weren’t .»Jt that sure the Indians might not mistake them for turkeys. Considering the fact tltai they tell civilization to cross the stormy oceon In tile cramped quarters of the little Mayflow­ er and dig In on the rocky shore facing the hunger, disease, nnd a hostile environ­ ment, It could have been a natural mistake on the part of the natives. When wc made bur first pilgrimage to Plymouth, Mass., while on vacation In 1982. wc learned u lot about the hardv band, it was Inspiring lo stand on the hill where the many who died that first harsh winter were buried In unmarked graves for fear the Indians would take advantage of their dcpicled numbers, ft WAS exciting to see the Jutunal written hi iliu hand of Guv. William Bradford - an anrcslor of my Husband preserved with baby clothes, and other hems In the local museum. But when wc stood looking down on the Plymouth Rock. It was obvious that many faces there didn't come to this land seeking freedom on the Mayflower. Hut they. too. came to pay tribute. Somehow they could relate to these early Immigrants, because their ancestors came here in the holds of slave ships or they or their ancestors came here via ienky boats from Vietnam or Cuba. Yes. they have a lot In common with the Pilgrims. They know what It is lo risk everything for liberty and to be thankful to live In a land of plenty and freedom. ROBERT W A G M A N A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Pride In Boston Campaign BOSTON (NEA) — For most Boston voters, the may oral election had the best possible results: Ray Flynn, the popular city council member, wns elected by an overwhelming majority. At the same time. Boston can be proud that the contest between Flynn and former black activist Mel King never took a racial turn. Bostonians see these results as proof of bow far the city has come in the past 10 years. A decade ago. Boston was tom by racial strife, as Its school integration battle led lo violence and national headlines. But Bostontnns say that those days are behind them and the city has pulled together. Several experts here weren't so sure that the campaign wouldn't become racial In tone. Both King and Flynn arc regarded as good men: they've known each other since childhood and seem genuinely fond of each other. Both said that above all else, they would ensure that race didn't become a factor In the campaign. However, many King and Flynn supporters didn't share as high a regard for one anolher. The experts said the campaign would slay clean If Flynn remained ahead and King seemed unlikely to win. But If It got close near the end. they said, the campaign might become very dirty — despite what the candidates themselves wanted. What happened was that Flynn took a clear lead from the first post-primary poll and never looked back. And three weeks before the election, when King should have been making his big move, he instead made a statement that wns among (he worst of political gafics. King was discussing an anti-abortion letter that the late Cardinal Humberto Medeiros sent out during the 1980 congressional primaries. The letter, said King, "reflected anti-Semitism." since the only pro-abortion candidate then running for the House was Rep. Barney Frank, who is Jewish. In very Catholic Boston, a candidate docs himself little good by suggesting that a beloved and recently deceased prelate Is a bigot. And so. practically speaking, the election was all over after King's "Medeiros statement." While Boston voters seem pleased w-ith Flynn's victory and arc still congratulating them selves for the campaign's high tone, the political and business establishment is apprehensive about having Kay Flynn as mayor. Flynn Is a lifelong resident of South Boston, the Irish Catholic working class neighborhood that's better known as "Southle." More than that, he's almost an embodiment of Soutine's values: He lives In a modest but sparkling home, supports his wife and six children on his $32,000 City Council salary and drives an 8-year-old station wagon. Although he has been active In politics all of his adult life, he Is tn no way a member of B o s t o n ’ s D e m o c r a t ic p o l i t i c a l establishment. Rising Cost Of Education JACK AN D ERSO N Thanksgiving Chemicals WASHINGTON - Like most Ameri­ cans. I'll be sitting down with my fumily today for the annual Thanksgiving fe a s t. Hut b ein g u p ro fe ssio n a l cu rm u d g e o n , w hile I co u n t our blessings i'll also he counting the strange substances lhut have found their way Into Hie food wc eat — dangerous rhcntlcals never dreamed of by tiie Pilgrim fathers. The unnerving fact Is that Americans have paid a price for the bounty that surrounds us. Our food is no longer produced on small family farms, but by huge agribusiness operations. They depend for their success on the constant use of pesticides that leave tiny residues In Just about everything wc cat. The Food and Drug Administration conducts ongoing studies of food to Identify the kinds and amounts of potentially harmful ehrmleals that find their way onto your dinner table. For these "market basket surveys." the FDA scientists shop at the supermarket Just II kr any homemaker, cook the various items the way you would and then — unlike you — tesl Ihc resulls for toxic chemicals. My associate Vicki Warren obtained an unpublished computer printout for a recent m arket basket survey und checked the data for a typical Thanks­ giving Day meal. Only a few of the quantities of chemicals were of ques­ tionable legality. So enjoy. — The turkey roasted by the FDA scicntlst-chcfs was found to contain a low level of pcntachlorophcnol. or PCP. a wood preservative which contains the carcinogen dioxin. What's a wood pre­ servative doing in lurkey meat? For one thing, the leftover matter from cattle whose hides hud been treated with PCP was ground up and put in animal feed. Though the practice was stopped last summer. PCP is still showing up in m eat, ap p a ren tly b eca u se of its extensive use on farm structures. The turkey meat also contained a low level ol DDE. Hie poisonous substance ili.it rrsuhs when DDT-eontamlnaled plants arc ingested. Though DDT has long been banned in tills country. It remains In the soil and in plants that grow In that soil — and thus In the food chain. DDE shows up In almost every animal product, including milk and rggs. — If you use pork sausage in your stuffing, that also has a legal lint relatively high level of DDE. The white bread you loast for the stuffing contains tiny amounts of the acutely toxic pesticide maiathton as well as the phosphate dlazlnon. — Risk the kids' displeasure nnd sen e spinach If you will, hut know that it contains both DDT and DDE and Uir insecticide dlcldrln. Try (o sneak broc­ coli in as u substitute, and you'll he feeding the little nippers minute amounts of rndrin. another Insecticide. The use of both dlcldrln nnd endrln has been restricted in Hie Unlird Stales. — Mashed potatoes contain dlazlnon. — Squash contains Aroclor 1254. a PCB. the same kind of deadly compound that teaks oul of electrical transformers — If you use canned brown gravy, you'll Invite grandma's scorn. And you'll also be feeding the family tiny umounts of malatliion. — A glass of wine to aid digestion? It co n ta in s two more restricted In­ secticides. dimethoate and Its first cousin, omclhoutc. — Pumpkin pic lias dlcldrm and heptat hlor epoxide. The latlcr is consid­ ered dangerous. — Ice cream contains some of the same wood preservative found tn the turkey (from Hie milk or cream), and traces of dlcldrln. heptachlor epoxide and a banned bul still lingering In­ secticide. BHC. a suapcclcd carcinogen. Foolnolc: A staff aide for a House Agriculture subcommittee, which lias been trying for two years lo tighten pesticide regulations, put the problem this way: "Scientifically, wc can't prove dial even low levels of exposure lo pesticides arc safe. There is clear evidence dial exposure can contribute to cancer and birth defects." In other words, no one knows for sure how safe our food is. For generations. America's small lib­ eral arts colleges have furnished a quality education to the sons and daughters of middle class families. The costs have not been Inconsiderable, but, today, they arc going out of sight. Many small colleges now charge $10,000 or more for tuition, fees and board. Pcrrcnlagc Increases since 1980 range between 33 and 61 percent. As a result of this cost escalation, students from middle class families are likely to he excluded from the private liberal arts colleges. Brace II. Donald, writing In The Wall Street Journal, has discussed this dis­ turbing situation. He (Minted out that ever since the Implementation of Ihc Great Society philosophy, the financial Inability of a student to afford post-high school education, not his brilliance or course of study, has been the criterion used to award federal dollars for educa­ tion. Private colleges, he wrote, have followed public Institutions In providing enormous amounts of aid to students from low-income families. This aid often exceeds funds available from college endowments. Therefore, many roilrgrs have hiked their fees to provide the money they want for student aid. As large scale student aid is extended, students who don't qualify for aid are confrontcd with a much higher price tag. Indeed many students from middle Income families are simply priced oul of the private liberal arts colleges. They arc compelled to turn to slate Institu­ tions. What is taking place Is "Income redistribution" on college campuses. College officials. Donald argued, "find II harder to sympathize with the middle class than with the needy, and fianctal aid Is so complicated that very few others realize what has evolved." The wealthy, of course, aren't con­ cerned with the price of a college education. They are In a position to pay all the hills. The needy have their needs fully met. The students from middle income families arc simply squeezed out of the Instltlutions in which they traditionally have been enrolled. Ironically, middle Income families have been among the most loyal supporters of the private liberal arts colleges. Many of them don't realize Hint they arc in the process of being displaced. Their loyalty Is being re­ warded by the exclusion of their sons and daughters. For years, admissions authorities at many colleges and universities have rejected loyalty to their Institutions as a reason for admitting the son or daughter of on alumnus. They have been Inter­ ested simply In getting a cross-section of American society enrolled. Again, that's social engineering. Now comes the Income redistribution. The Institutions which engage In social engineering and Income redistribution, however wellintentioned. arc weeding oul the people who would he supporters In deendes to come. SC IEN C E W ORLD M a l a r i a R e s u r g e s W ith V e n g e a n c e By David R. Schw elsberg NEW YORK (UPI) - Malaria, all bul forgotten in the United Stales, Is spreading again throughout much of the world, this time evolving into forms that resist existing drugs and methods of control. Rosy forecasts of the 1960s foretold its eradication, but when spraying and treatment programs In many countries stalled In the early 1970s. malaria resurged with a vengeance. "It's sort of an endless thing." said Dr. Ixmls Miller, a malaria researcher at the N ational In s titu te s o f H ealth in Hrthrsdu. Md. "The whole situation Is becoming more serious." Despite virtual extinction In the norihrm hemisphere, malaria still en­ dangers more than 40 percent of the world's population, according to the World Health Organization. At least 200 million people worldwide are ‘stricken each year by Its high fever, chills and painful rramps. As many as 5 million die. "Hrstslanre of Ihc Anopheles mos­ quitoes. which transmit the disease, to pesticides and resistance of the most dangerous malarial parasite lo (hr drags most commonly used to treat the disease have made things worse." WHO officials warned hi a bulletin earlier this year. The chief hope for a new weapon rests on a vaccine, hut researchers caution It Is years away from the market. "Wllh a little luck, something might come out tn a reasonable number of years, but it's hard to say," said Dr. William Tragcr, a malaria research pioneer at New York's Rockefeller Uni­ versity. U.S. Interest In malaria declined after th e V ie tn a m w a r. w h en m a n y servicemen fell victim. Hul scientists warn that malaria parasites resistant to the chief drug used In prevention and treatment, cidoroqulne. have spread throughout Asia, Africa and South America. "Chloroqulne Is the safest, most effective drug we had." said Miller. "Now wc don't have that." The drug is still used, hut others must also be preaciibcd — some not as effective and others wllh undesirable side effccls, Miller explained. "It's becoming more complicated for travelers." Miller said, noting Ameri­ cans an- ai high risk because thdr bodies have not built up Hie natural im m u n e d e fe n se s com m on a fte r exposure. Malaria rradlrallon programs, in­ cluding widespread DDT spruylng, (leaked worldwide In the 1960s. The ambitious campaigns sapped limited financial and technical resources in developing nations hardest hit by the disease. By the mid-1970s, gcrm-cnrrylng mosquitoes became resistant to DDT and new strains of malaria appeared. In Cambodia, malaria strains ob­ livious not only to one treatment, but several, have been found. In Him alayan valleys of Nepal, peasants still leave thrtr fields late each afternoon and trek to the hills in a daily m igration to escape the m alariacarrying mosquitoes that swarm at night. Malaria Is blamed fur high rates of Infant mortality In Africa and South America. Health officials say It lulls I million children In Africa cacti year. In India, the vlvax si rain of malaria is rarely fatal, hut makes its victims so miserable and causes such frequent relapse that one researcher says. * You only wish you would die." In developing countries. WHO noi stresses the use of drags, mosqult control und environmental manage ment. such as simply filling In pit where water |>ools and creates brccdln grounds. Frustrating the efforts, however, ar rural poverty and Ignorance. Even single villager who refuses to hav stagnant water holes filled In can rend* a campaign futile. There has been little advance 1 pesticides. Malatliion lias replaced DD1 but h Is more expensive, less safe un also can generate resistant mosqultoei scientists said. The mosquitoes spread malaria b feeding on people who already have und picking up Ihc malaria paraslti thru hlfingoiher people. Researchers working on a vaccln caution they have so far been unable t fully Identify the elusive antigens, c chemical lags, that start up the body defense system against the parasite. "No single tool will work." said V J Hhasln. a post-doctoral fellow i Rockefeller Unlvcrsliy and a native i India. You never know how malarj will deceive you at any point." �Evening Herald, Sznlortl, FI. World Reacts To Soviet Walkout On Arms Talks Syria Denies Role In Beirut Bombings j *» * *i * » DAMASCUS, Syria |UPI) — Syria denied U.S. charges it mnstcrmlndcd the Oct. 23 suicide bomb altncks on U.S. and French peace-keepers In Beirut, warning It would strike blow for blow If there were any retaliation. A government-controlled newspaper in Syria Wednesday warned the Hcagnn administration any attempt at reprisal against Syrian forces "will not be a picnic." U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Tuesday Iranians were directly responsible for the Oct. 23 bombings In Beirut but that the terrorist strikes were carried out with the sponsorship, and knowledge and authority of the Syrian government." It was the Reagan administration's Wrongest accusation ngalnst Syria qn the attacks that killed 239 U.S. servicemen In their Beirut headquarters and 58 French paratroops In n barracks nearby. Missile Protests Promised BONN W est G erm any (U P!) — W est Germany’s Social Democratic opposition and peace movement vowed to open a new cam­ paign today against deployment of new U.S. nuclear wca|>on&, but the government said missile parts were arriving Demonstrators will try to blockade or break Into U.S. military Installations lo protest West G erm an y 's a ccep tan ce of the A m erican Pcrshlng-2 missiles, leaders of the anil-nuclear movement said Wednesday. Two giant U.S. Air Force Galaxy transport aircraft, flanked by Phnntom Jet fighters, landed Wednesday al Ramstcln U.S. Air Base, about 100 miles south of Bonn, reporters said. There was no word on t heir cargo. Ramstcln is the main shipment point for supplies for U.S. forces In West Germany. Peace activists say the rockets will be shipped to Muilangcn Field U.S. artillery base, near Stuttgart, about 250 miles south of Bonn. Thr peace movement said It would begin a new round of protests today with attempts to blockade Ramsteln nnd Muilangcn. U.S. Soldier Killed, 2 Hurt ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (UPI) - A U.S. soldier was accidentally shot to death by an enlisted man whose pistol went off as he cleaned it, and two other troops were Injured tn a truck crash, military officials In Grenada said. The dead soldier, whose name was withheld pending notification of relatives, was shot at 9:3 0 a.m. Wednesday In the Vineyard area about three miles cast of St. George's. Grenada's capital. U.S. Army MaJ. Douglas Frey said an enlisted man was cleaning hts .45 callber pistol when It accidentally went off. hitting the nearby soldier. A medical team arrived within 10 minutes, but the soldier was pronounced dead at the field hospital at Point Salines. Two other U.S. soldiers were Injured, one seriously, on the nearby island of Carriacou when a civilian truck carrying 13 medical personnel and soldiers slid off a steep hill and crashed Into a ravine. By United P res* In ternation al NATO governments expressed conftdenee that ihe breakdown In the Geneva talks on medium-range nuclear weapons was only temporary but op­ position parties said the Western Alli­ ance was misjudging the situation. China said the arms race between the Soviet Union and the United Slates threatened the world now more thnn ever. The Soviet walkout followed Tuesday's approval by the West German parlia­ ment of plans to deploy 108 Pcrshlng-2 and 96 cruise missiles on German soil. West German government spokesman Peter Boenlsch said components of the Tlrst o f the 108 Persblng-2s began arriving Wednesday. A total of 572 U.S. missiles are to Ire deployed In Western Europe over five years starting next month to counter 630 Soviet missiles — Including 243 S S -2 0 s . each of which has three warheuds — targeted at NATO powers In Europe. "There's no excuse for what they've done," British Defense Secretary Michael Hcscittnc said In condemning the Soviet walkout. He said the Soviets "hoped that the protest groups on the streets would he able to undermine the will of the elected governments and now "may feel they've got to make a gesture so as not to disappoint the protest groups. "I hope very much the Soviets now realize thay have to negotiate with the elected governments," Hcscittnc said. W est G erm an F oreig n M inister Hans-Dletrlch Gcnschcr said hr was confident the Soviets would return to the conference table. Genscher said a summit meeting between Soviet President Yuri Andropov and President Reagan "Is more Impor­ tant than ever,” hut added that such a meeting should be carefully prepared so that something comes out of It. Another German spokesman. Foreign M inistry S ta le S e cre ta ry Ju e rg c n Mnellcmann. said the walkout showed the Soviets were "pausing for reflection" and possibly redrafting their negotiating position. Prime Minister Knnre Wllloch of Norway, a NATO member, called the walkout "most unreasonable" and said that " I feel we arc faced with a temporary withdrawal." In The Netherlands, opposition Labor Party leader Joop den Uyl said that "NATO's assumption Hun the Soviet Union qu ickly will return to the negotiating table Is a dangerous gam­ ble." Den Uyl's country Is to receive 48 cruise missiles starting In 1986. In West Germany, opposition Social Democratic Party parliamentary leader Hans-Jochcn Vogel said the Soviet walkout disproved the oft-stated asser­ tion that deployment would not affect East-West relations "In 12 hours this theory has suffered a rebuke." he said. In Britain, which earlier this week received lhe first of the 572 NATO missiles scheduled for deployment, the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament blamed the Soviet walkout on a "grave error ofJudgement by NATO." The group's ehulrwoman, Joan Rud­ dock. sa'd NATO should have accepted a Soviet olfer to reduce the number of SS-20s by about half. Such a reduction would have brought about rough equivalence with the number of warheads on British and French missiles that arc outside NATO control. The offer was rejected. "The outright rejection by the West of this offer shows that they had no serious intention of negotiating the non-arrival of cnilse and Pershing missiles." German. British and Dutch spokesmen all stressed the West continued to negotiate while the Sovlrt was deploying new SS-20 missiles. All said NATO would take deployed missiles out of operation as part of an agreement. China's official news agency Xinhua said that despite superpower claims of flexibility. "No missiles have been re­ moved or destroyed and no decisions have been reached on limiting the nuclear arms race. • Falklands War Losers Face Death BUENOS AIRES. Argentina IUP1) - A military commission has recommended punishment as severe as the death penalty for former president Lcopoldo Galticrl and four top mllllnry officers for losing the Falklands war. _______ . . .___ , . . ____ , , , The: commission, hiadrd by retired Lt. G e n .^ n .u iin ^ t t e n m e h a n d ^ t u p t o Investigate the Argcn Inc defeat at the hands or Great Britain, recommended that Ga tierl be sanctioned by arilclcs 747 and 839 of the military code of lusttec. 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PECANS 4 M ARM ALADE PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM Address Address Phone Phone Ship To Arrive: Christmas □ ________ Price $ _________ G R O W E R - S H IP P E R EAST DOYLE ROAD • P .0. BOX 89 OSTEEN, FLA. 32764 PHONE (305) 322-3873 FRESH JUICE • BAGGED or LOOSE FRUIT • FARM PRODUCTS COMPLETE CITRUS A ORNAMENTAL NURSERY PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING TO ASSURE CHRISTM AS DELIVERY: PLEASE HAVE ORDERS TO US BY DECEMBER 5TH It's A Pletunl Ridt In The Country To Poll's A T R A D IT IO N Y O U CAN TRU ST Israel Swaps Prisoners ANSAR, Lebanon (UPI) — Israel freed more than 4.500 Palestinian and Lebanese prisoners today for six Israeli soldiers held by Yasser Arafat's Palestinian guerrillas. As an Israeli navy boat carrying the six soldiers came home today, the first of 1.000 prisoners were released from Israel’s sprawling Ansar detention camp In southern Lebanon and flown to Algeria Thc six Israelis who were Irecd had been held by Arafat's mainline Fatah group and Israel had feared they may have been lost In a PLO withdrawal from Tripoli. T h e P e r f e c t " F ro m F lo r id a " C h r is tm a s G i f t D e lic io u s ! G o o d F o r E v e r y o n e ! Your Copy Of Order Will B« Promptly Sent To You With Receipt Of Check. Sony - No C.O.D.'* Or Credit Cords having principal responsibility for a wartime defeat. Similar military sanctions — long Imprisonment or the death penalty — were asked for Retired Admiral Jorge Anaya, the former Navy commander and ex-member of the Junta; Gen. Bcnajmln Menrncjez tj,c former military governor of h Falkland lslands durlng A u , 0 .wcck o c c u p a ,,^ and two co|onc,5 _ ,Juan Kam(Jn Mabragans and Erne#to Alejandro Reposal. Thc ^(ttn b a c h uc,xirt- Earned thc military* Junta that launched thc Ill-fated Falkland Island seizure last year for poor preparations, diplomatic bungling, and military incompetence* FI BURE, Thuriday, Nov. U. IH3--JA IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST MARCH OF DIMES Cosmonauts A re Back MOSCOW (UPI) — Two cosmonauts suc­ cessfully completed a tricky night landing and were hack on Earth in good health today after 150 days aboard their orbiting space station. Soviet news reports said. GLO" RADIANT KEROSENE HEATER AREA DEATHS V i r g i n i a A l l e n , of ARTHUR ROBERT Kissimmee. LEDUKE T h e Pow ell F u n e ra l M r. A r t h u r R o b e r t L cD u k c. 6 2 . o f 1 0 2 6 Service. Union Park. Is In C h o k e C h e rry D riv e, charge of arrangements. W in te r S p r in g s , died FRANCIS MELANSON Wednesday at Winter Park Mr. Francis. Mclauson. Memorial Hospital. Born 80. of 615 E. First St.. Aug. 31. 1921. In New Sanford, died Friday at York, he moved to Winter Central Florida Regional Springs from Connecticut Hospital. Sanford. Born In 1971. 11c was a security May 13. 1903. In Maine, officer for The Orlando he was u Catholic. He was Sentinel and a communi­ a retired engineer steam cant of St. Peter and Paul pipefitter. Catholic Church. He was a He Is survived by a member of the Veterans of daughter. Miss Martha Foreign Wars. Ju ne Mclanson. Cincin­ Surviving arr his wife. nati. Ohio. Margaret, und a son. Rob­ Brisson Funeral Home Is ert Arthur, of Waterbury. In charge of arrangements. Conn. B a I d w 1n - F a 1r c h 11 d Notice Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, F u n e r a l Is In charge of arrange­ M E L A N S O N .M R . F R A N C IS ments. —M t m o r lo l t o r v lc o t lo r M r . JAMES H. GARRISON F ro n c it M olonton, M . ol t i t E. F lr t t S I . Sontord. *rf*o diod F r l Mr. Jam es H. Garrison, Car. w ill b* «l J p m U tiK d r, «t 49. of 942 Sharon Court. B ritto n F u n a n l Mom* with th# Oviedo, died Monday In R*v Rotwrt A .tdtrton o tlk U lin g B ritto n F u n tro l Homo In thorgo Orlando. Born Nov. 29, !933.tn Atlanta, he moved to Oviedo In 1968. He was SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. a Protestant and worked D IS P L A Y / S A L E S as a store clerk. 2208 W. 25th SI. He is survived by his SANFORD. FL 32771 father. Robert, of Union. 3 2 3 -5 8 8 5 “ “S£ £ £ S.C.; a brother, Leon, of Pennsylvania, and u slater. A tradition o f excellent service h a s made E llis B a n k s one o f the most trusted b a n k s In thc State O f Florida. We invite you to stop by o u r new Sa n fo rd B ra n c h and talk with ou r staff about yo u r needs so we can continue ou r efforts to provide thc besl in personal b a n k in g ser­ vice to you, o u r most valued customer! 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M M EM BER ELLIS BANKING CORP, M EM BER F.O.i.C. ‘M i MCUSlkC LENO ER �■ *- • ■» Ml ........................... ♦ r* ’ * 1 j£ a •a Q .<V W e s t O r a n g e U s e s Trick P la y s, P e n a ltie s To Trip P a trio ts By C hris T lster Herald S p o rt* W riter WINTER GARDEN — For a good deal of the first half of Wednesday night s Elk.r Dow). West Orange High coach Sammy Weir had to be feeling flashbacks of the team he was coaching last year. Weir was accustomed to seeing the University of Central Florida get soundly thrashed. But. this, he had compiled a 7-3 regular season record at West Orange coaching the Warriors. So. when Lake Brantley's Patriots dominated the early going and took a 14-0 lead early In the second quarter. Weir knew this team was capable of coming back. And. thanks to a few trick plays and numerous penalties against Lake Brantley, the Warriors bounced back to claim a 20-14 victory and the Elks Bowl title at Ray Screws Stadium. "The way we won it. coming from behind, made the victor)- sweeter than ever." said Weir with Elks Bowl championship trophy In hand. "The victor)’ capped off a great season for us." West Orange llnishcd the season at 8-3 and the Patriots also finished at 8-3. The offensive highlight for Lake Brantley Wednesday was the running of senior Allen Armstrong who carried 18 times for 164 yards, nearly 60 yards more than the entire West Orange team rushed for. "This Is the best team I've ever had at Lake Brantley." Patriots' coach Dave Tullls said. "W e gave up some big plays and that and too many penalties Is what beat us." West Orange's big plays Included a fake puut which went for the tying touchdown and a halfback option pass that set up the winning score. Lake Brantley's darted 14 yards for the TD. Chuck Stallings* conversion kick gave Lake Brantley a 7-0 lead with 2:34 left In 'hr first quarter. Lake Brantley's defense then held West Orange 14 P in in g y ir d l n L*kk 8 r»ntl*y 7 7 0 0 --I4 without a first down on Its next possession and. after a P in e i 4 ISO W t«tOr*ng« 0 4 I t — 20 24 0 punt, the Patriots took over at their own 18. Armstrong 2 O F u m b lf! lo ll 2I then surged Into the secondary and rambled 64 yards t 74 P e n ilt le i y ir d i 2 IS L « k t B r in t if y — Sh itto U run S J 4P u n ti iv e n g e J-JO before being dragged down from behind at the West (S u itin g ! kick) L a k t B r in t ify — M i r r li 14 p i n from Orange 18. On the first play of the second quarter, IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R S F r i k t i ( S tillin g ! kick) backup quarterback Kyle Frakes came In and hooked up R uihln g —L ik e B r in tify : W elt O rin g e — W h llik t r 2 p i n from A rm itro n g 11144. S h itto 1141. with John Harris for a 14-yard touchdown pass. Hunter (kick blocked) E m m o n i 1 1 W e it O rin g e H ir p Stnlllng's point gave the Patriots a 14-0 lead with 11:56 W e lt O rin g e — H ir p 42 run (Hunter I SI. T lte 7 17. Hunter It If. run) left In the second quarter. P in in g — L ik e B r in t if y : F r ik e i W elt O rin g e - T lte 2 run (kick M 0-If, G ro iecto ie I S O S W en West Orange finally got Its offense cranked tip after felled) O rin g e . Hunter 5 )4 117, Schley the ensuing kickoff, and marched 68 yards on 14 plays, 1 1042 taking up seven minutes of the clock, to score Its first Receiving — L ik e B r in t if y H t r r l i L ik e B r in t ify W rit O rin g e 7 F ln t d o w n i » 2 14 W e ll O rin g e: W h ltik e r I f , touchdown. However. Ricky Phillips got the angle and 15 71) R u ih e i y ir d i 11105 Tlte2-27.M c C I fH in t 42 blocked the extra point attempt and Lake Brantley held a 14-6 lead at halftime. Neither team could get anything going on their first possession of the second half, and West Orange's offense penalties laid the Patriots back on a few drives that they might have scored. The Patriots were slapped with nine sputtered again on Its second possession of the hnlf. But. penalties for 74 yards while West Orange was whistled the turning point of the game enme on a fourth down at the Lake Brantley 42-yard line. West Orange lineup up for only two penalties for 15 yards. A couple of penalties held Lake Brantley back on Us ns If to punt, but the upback. big Alvin Harp, received first possession, but. the Patriots got It right back as the snap, found a gap In the line and gallopped 42 yards West Orange fumbled on Its third piny from scrimmage for a touchdown. Quarterback Travis Hunter then ran in and Scott Horwitz recovered at the West Orange 42-yard the two-point conversion to tic the score at 14-14 with 6:16 left in the third quarter. line to set up the Patriots' first TD. "That faked punt really got the ballcluh fired up." Armstrong ran four times for 32 yards to lead the scoring drive and a key fourth down run by Greg Shnlto Weir said. "It turned the gnme around and gave us the gave the Patriots a first down at the 14. After an momentum.” Incomplete pass. Shatto broke loose up the middle and Harp's touchdown burst not only gave the offense a Elks Bowl much-needed boost, but It also got the defense fired up. The Warriors' defense then shut down L a k e Brantley s offense until the last few minutes of the game, giving the ofTcnsc a chance to pull out the win. And. midway through the fourth quarter, the Warriors mounted their final touchdown drive. It covered HI yards on nine plays and a pass interference penalty against the Patriots kept the touchdown drive alive. Two plays after the Interference call, on a third down. West Orange came up with Its second big play of thr night. Hunter pitched out to Charles Schley who then set up to throw and hit Randy McClellan with a 42-yard completion which gave the Wanlors a first and goal at thr Lake Brantley seven. Three plays later. Andre late barrelled over from two yards out to give West Orange a 20-14 lead. Schley then ran In the two point conversion, but a penalty nullified It and the extra point kick was wide left. Lake Brantley, thanks to the running of Armstrong, had one more chance to try and pull out the victory, but the most costly penally of the night, a third-down holding call, stalled the final scoring threat. "Allen (Armstrong) played one of his better games tonight." Tullls said. "He really deserve* to get a scholarship somewhere. We played pretty well tonight, but the little things like penalties ndded up to make a big difference." AWARD WINNERS — Lake Brantley's Horwitz. who had six solo tackles and one assist and recovered a fumble, was nnmed Defensive Player ol the Game for Ills efforts while West Orange s Harp was the Offensive Player of the Game. Benton, Hillery Help Seminoles Rout Oak Ridge By Chris F itte r Herald S p o rt* W riter An aggressive defense and the hot shooting of Mona Benton and Dleldrc Hillery enabled the Sanford Lady Seminoles to go on a 28-6 third-quarter blitz en route to a 78-40 rout of Orlando Oak Ridge In the first round of the UCF Sun Roast High School Invitational Wednesday lit the University of Central Florida. Benton scored 14 of her game-high 24 points In the third quarter and Hillery scored 10 of her 18 points Sun Roast Classic the quarter as the Lady Tribe turned a slim halftime lead Into a 56-32 runaway. "We came out and responded well In the second Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle said. "The hustling defense was the key. If the team continues to hustle like that on defense, we'll be tough." Thr tournament will resume action on Friday with Seminole going up ugalnst Edgewater at 2 p.m. and Titusville Astronaut playing Winter Park at 4 In the semi-finals. In the consolation bracket. Lake Brantley faces Oak Ridge at 10 a.m. and Lake Howell meets county rival Oviedo at 12 noon. The UCF Sun Roast College Invitational also gets underway Friday as Concordia. N.V. faces West Georgia at 6 and the host Lady Knights battle Jacksonville Edward Waters at 8. Thr high school championship Is set for Saturday at 6 p.m. followed by the college championship at 8. * Both Oak Ridge and Seminole came out a little the beginning which saw numerous turnovers missed shots. Oak Ridge had 12 turnovers in the half alone and Seminole had 11. Seminole's aggressive defense caused Oak Ridge to turn the ball over a lot more times and. when the Lady Ploncers weren’t turning It over. Hillery clogged up the middle and Intimidated her opposition. It was Hlllery's four blocked shots In the first few minutes of the third quarter that Ignited the Seminole scoring surge. Hillery wound up with 18 points. 10 rebounds and seven blocked shots and Benton added nine assists to her 24 points. Also for the Lady Seminoles. Smith tossed In 14 points. Sharon Jen k ins and Catherine Anderson had six earh. Genene Stallworth added four and Tammy Pringle. Beatrice Smith and Sherri Carpenter had two points each. In Wednesday's first game. Edgewatcr's quickness and strength Inside was too much for Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots to handle as Edgewater claimed a 47-21 victory. Sharon Simmons led Edgewater with 12 points followed by Terl Phillips with nine and Tris Bell with eight. Linda Nunez had six points for Lake Brantley. Kim Wain added five. Michelle Brown four and Sherry Asplen. Camle Twaddell and Angle May had each. In Wednesday^* other games. Titusville Astronaut tripped Lake Howell. 64-54. despite 20 points by Mary Johnson. Winter Park stopped Oviedo In the other first-round game. H tr* M P S fte i by Bonntt WHbfttdt T r ib e W i n s , T i e s At the left, Lake Howell's Keith Woodridge drives past a Lyman defender en route to the basket. Woodridge helped the Silver Hawks beat Lyman in the Rotary Bowl Basketball Jamboree Wednesday at Lake Brantley High School. Lake Howell later lost to Lake Mary, which also whipped New Sm yrna Beach in the first period. Above, Seminole's Jim m y Gilchrist puts a move on Lake Brantley's E ric Trombo. The Tribe needed a last-second dunk by W illie Mitchell to tie New Smyrna Beach, 17-17. In Its other quarter, Steve Grey and Bruce Franklin each scored four points as Sanford topped Lake Brantley, 17-12. Greg Courtney had six points for the Pats, who tripped Lyman in their other quarter. Lake Howell also spilt while Lyman lost both quarters. Seminole coach Chris Marlette expressed displeasure with his team's free throw shooting and defense. Seminole made |ust 2 of 12 free throws on the night. The Tribe was just 1 of 8 In the deadlock with New Smyrna Beach. Seminole w ill open the regular season at Lake M ary on Dec. 6. Army Marches West For Shot At Midshipmen; Browns Healthy For Colts PASADENA. Calif. (UII) - The ArmyNavy game lias moved 3.000 mile# weal. The rivalry may be out of site, but not out of mind. ; "When wc play till* Friday In what I consider to be the greatest rivalry, ever)' (nan taking the field will be at his best." Army coach Jim Young said Wednesday (lefore his team practiced for the first-ever Army-Navy Game on the West Coast. ; "Around West Point, they talk about the Army-Navy game In the summertime.” | The matchup between the two military Academies, usually played In Philadelphia. Will be be nationally televised (ABC) from the Rose Bowl at 11:30 a.m. PST. A crowd of fnore than 85.000 Is anticipated for Ihe 84th enewal. I Army and Navy each own 2-8 records, but Navy coach Gar)* Tranquil! insists this Beaton's many low moments will be forgotjen by kickoff. • "They talk about throwing the records out jhe window and I think It's true." he said. "I don't think anyone can get a real flavor like the Army-Navy game. } "It's exhilarating. It's exciting. It's almost indescribable." | Army, plagued by n scries of injuries to key players this season, will be at full s t r e n g t h F rid ay for th e first ti me. Quarterback Rob Healy. who grew up In Southern California, will start for the Cadets. Healy. u sophomore, has completed half of his 140 passes this season. "It's been a disappointing season." said Young. "There were games we eould'vc won and should've won. But we practice us a winning football team. That's amazing to me. They (the players) go out every day and they go at It as winners." Tranqulll said Navy would like to start No. 1 quarterback Rick Williamson, who Injured his knee In a 31-7 loss to South Carolina two weeks ago. Williamson's Ural chance came in last year's Army-Navy game when he led Navy to a 24-7 victor)' ul Philadelphia. "Kirk Williamson had arthroscopic sur­ gery the Monday alter thr South Carolina game." thr coach said. "He practiced last Sunday and Iras made ever)’ practice since then. We're going to play It by ear and sec what happens when Irr's warming up on game day. "lie has a very good chance of starting. If he's able, he'll be the guy." But he won't be The Guy. Na|x>lcon MeCallum has done everything this season Football Roundup except lead the Navy band In "Anchors A weigh." MeCallum Is ranked among the country's leading ballcarriers. Ills 217.8 yards-pergame all-purpose running Is first in the nation. His 1.405 yards rushing, a 4.7-yard uverage for 301 carries. Is third. Hr also has 166 yards on 24 pass receptions. 272 yards in punt returns (13.6 average) and 355 yards in kickoff returns (20.4 avcragel. Although he Is only a Junior. MeCallum already Is fifth In all-time all purpose yardage behind Whlzzer White (Colorado). Marcus Allen (Southern Cal). Ollle Matson (Ran Francisco) and Art Luppino (Arizona). "Napoleon is the top runner we've played against," said Young. "H r has the ability to pound t)ie ball for 3 or 4 yards or hrrak liJcklrs for 20 or 30 yards.” Morr than 9.000 Cadets and Midshipmen were down to Southern California In the biggest peacetime military airlift In history. The entire Corps of Cadets and Brigade of Midshipmen will march together fur the first time In a parade Friday before the gumc. sore arm and all. even though the Browns were manhandling New England 30-0. BEREA. Ohio (UPl) - The Cleveland Browns expect to go Into Sunday's game against Baltimore with only one Btartrr likely to be sidelined, a good omen in their quest fora playoff berth. "He needed to play because he had missed, basically, a game and a half." the coach said. "We wanted him to throw a little bit at the end. loo. Wc were trying to score a lot of points because points are very Important to us now." Wide receiver Bobby Jones was listed as questionable Wednesday with a knee Injury. The only other Injury Cleveland had to report Involved backup running back Johnny Davis, who Is nursing a sore shoulder and Is listed as probable. Since their losing effort against Green Bay three weeks ago. the Browns have been nearly Injury free. "We have been healthy at practice and In games since that time," Browns coach Sam Rutlgllano said, "und that's a big factor at this point In the season." He said quarterback Brlun Ripe staved on the sidelines ut practice Wednesday (o rest Ills sore throwing atm, The soreness was the reason given for Slpe's demotion to backup status a month ago. a situation that lasted only six quarters because Paul McDonald (loundcicd against thr Pat kers. laist Sunday Rutlgllana stayed with Slpr, / The need for points to maximize Cleve­ land's chances in the playoff race didn't prevent Rutlgllano from applying a slightly different phllosphy when It came to Ills team's main offensive weapon. tight end Ozzlc Newsome. The veteran from Alabama caught only one pass against the Patriots, keeping his streak ullvc by catching a pass for the 62nd straight gumr. and wus taken out for some rest. "There was no reason to play O/xlc." the roach said. "He had his ankle rolled up against Tampa Bay. It was also lni|>ortant to give Harry Holt some work because he'll been hurt. "There's no sense Hsking injury In a game when we re up fiO O or 23-0 to a guy like Ozz'.c because we're going to need him down Ihe lint ." �■!f Miry*1 J h itr a i 11**i11'■:*?' ,✓ ■- Pryor Faces Drug Charge tv e n m g N e re id , S anford, F*. Thursday, N ov. 14, 1W 1--7A Lions N e e d lW in To M a in ta in U n ite d T re s s In te r n a tio n a l I.OS ANGELES (UPI) - World Boxing Ansociallnn Junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor was tree on $2,500 ball today and faces arraignment next month on suspicion of possessing rocainc. Pryor. 27. was slopped by sheriff's deputies early Wednesday In sub­ urban Inglewood for a vehicle equipment violation, and when asked to produce his driver's license, began looking for It In a small bag on the seat near him, sheriffs spokesman Mason Kenny said. As he searched through the bag. deputies allegedly saw a container filled with a small quantity of white powder that appeared to be cocaine. Deputies confiscated the alleged cocaine, estimated to be worth $200. and took Pryor Into custody. Me was freed Wednesday on $2,500 ball after being jailed tor about eight hours. Sheriffs officials said an analysis of the powder had not -yet been completed. Pryor's arraignment was sched­ uled to be held In Inglewood Municipal Court Dec. 29. Pryor is unbeaten in 34 pro­ fessional fights, with 32 of the victories gained by knockout. His most recent bout was a title defense In September when he knocked out Alexis Argucllo for the second ttme In htn c a re e r and earn ed an estimated $2 million for the victory. Aaron Pryor became the latest sports personality to be charged with drug possession when he was arrested early today. AL's Top Rookie Kittle Looks For Improvement CHICAGO (UPI) - Left fielder Ron Kittle said Wednesday his award-winning rookie season with the Chicago While Sox was Just a preview of things to come. "I feel the more I play the better Pm going to get out there," Kittle told a Comlskey Park news conference after being named the American League's Rookie of the Year. "I want to Improve every second, every aspect of my game." said Kittle, who received the honor Tuesday from the Baseball Writers Association of America. "You can never do well enough out there." Kittle beat out Ju lio Franco of Cleveland and Mike Boddlckcr of Baltimore In a tight three-man race. Kittle collected 15 of 28 first-place votes while Franco received 8 and Boddlckcr 5. Despite some 79 rookie cllglblcs appearing in AL games during the 1983 season. Kittle, Boddlckcr and Franco drew all the votes. No other rookie was named on the 28 ballots cast by the two writers In each AL city. "1 definitely think I did real well for myself this season," said Kittle, who became a rookie sensation after being released by the Los Angeles Dodgers In 1978. "I never worried a bit that I'd be playing again," he said. "During my tryout (with the While Sox) I hit a few balls up (n the scats and they signed me right away. 1 didn't make the opening day lineup but I played In a lot of games." Baseball Of the While Sox championship season, he said. "Somehow, something worked out ibis year. Maybe we bribed everybody ... but wc had a lot .-. heart." Kittle entered Oils season with some Impressive minor league credentials. He was the 1982 Minor League Player of the Year with the Edmonton Trappers of the Pacific Coast League and was l)ic first minor leaguer in 25 years to put together a 50-home am , 140-KBI season. He followed that with 35 homers and 100 RBI for (lie While Sox. who went on to win the AL West title and finished wllh 99 victories — the most In the majors. His home run total was two shy of the AL rookie record set by A1 Rosen of Cleveland In 1950. Kittle was the first White Sox player to win freshman honors since Tommie Agee In 1966. The only other White Sox winners were Gary Pi ttrs In 1963 and Luis Aparlcio In 1956. Kiltie, a 25-year-old from Gary. Ind.. was signed originally by the Los Angeles Dodgers In 1977 but was released because of chronic Injuries In 1978. 11c Joined the Chicago organization In 1979 and worked his way up in the fann system. in Ha se co n d h a l f to s par k Philadelphia. At Milwaukee, Sidney Moncrlef scored 29 polnls. Including 12 In the third period, to pace the Burks. At Denver. NBA scoring leader Klkl Vandewcghe scored 33 points to propel the Nuggels and hand the Clippers thrlt 22nd <onsecutlvc road loss. At Phoenix. Artz.. Buck Williams hit a Jump shot at the buzzer to lift thr Nets. At Seattle. Gus Williams scored 23 points ami AI Wood added 18 to lead the SuperSonles. Roundup For years a Thanksgiving tradi­ tion. Ihe Detroit Lions would prefer lo make a habit of playing In late December. The Lions, who host the Pit­ tsburgh Stcelers In one or two NFL Turkey Day matchups, have made the playoffs only twice In the last 13 years, and they need a victor)’ lo stay In the chase for an NFC Central title and the playoff berth that goes wllh it. Detroit. 6-6. Is tied with Green Bay for second place, one game behind 7-5 Minnesota, which hurt the Lions double-fold Sunday. By healing Pittsburgh, the Vikings nol only remained a game ahead In I hr standings but also riled up the 9-3 Stcelers. ■ The Lions own a 20-21-2 record on Thanksgiving and their chance for evening the record may rest with Billy Sims. The fourth-year running back gained 189 yards, nine shy of the club record, on a club record 36 carries In Detroit's overtime win over Green Bay Sunday. He also added 47 yards on five passes. It was Sim s' second straight 100-yard game and gave him 294 nishlng yards In two weeks and 661 this season. Sims now has run for 4.0 4 0 In 9 1 7 career carries. "It looks like he's taken the hull by the horns.'* Pittsburgh roach Chuck Noll said by telephone from Pittsburgh. "H e's a very exciting football player. Right now lie's running, receiving and blocking well." Pittsburgh running hack Franco Harris, who needs 555 yards to belter Jim Brown's NFL career best 12.312. has only gained 205 yards In his last four games. He Is running Into a Detroit defense that has allowed 146 .6 yards per game. The Lions have Improved the left side of their line by moving end William Gay to left tuckle and Inserting rookie Mtke Cofer Inio Gay's Bpot at right end. In the other holiday game. St. Louis. 5-6-1. Isut 10-2 Dallas, which has clinched a playoff spot. In their Iasi six games, the Cardinals have done 4-1-1, with only a loss to Washington und a tie against the New York Giants blem­ ishing their record. The Cowboys. 11-3-1 In Thanks­ giving Day gamrs. punished the Cardinals 34-17 on Sept. 1 1 as the defense posted five sacks and forced six turnovers. St. Louis, though. Is averaging 30 points per game over the last six weeks and the Cardinals saw Dallas yield 432 yards through the air Sunday In a 41-21 triumph over Kansas City. The Cardinals have won Just once In 1 1 visits to Texas Stadium, but they boast the NFC's No. I receiver In Roy Green and the league's leading punter In Carl Birdsong. On Sunday. It's Buffalo at the Los Angeles Rams. Baltimore at Cleve­ land. Denver at San Diego. Kansas City at Seattle. New England at the New York J e t s , Green Bay at Atlanta. Minnesota at New Orleans. Philadelphia at Washington. San Francisco at Chicago. Houston at Tampa Bay and the New York Giants at the Los Angeles Raiders. Cincinnati Is at Miami Monday night. Bryan Troltlcr scored on a power play early In the third period Wednesday night to break a 2-2 tie and lead the New Y'ork Islanders to a 4-2 victory over thr Philadelphia Flyer*. With Ihc Flyers' Tim Kerr In the penally box. Mike Bossy gained control of the puck along the boards and fired a centering pass to a wide-open Troltier. Troltlcr depos lied a 15-fooler for his 12th goal as goalie Pcllc Lindbergh could not get Into position. Bob Nystrom scored an empty-net goal frem center Ice wllh 22 seconds remaining. The Flyers uutshot New Y'ork ID-4 In the third period and 51-23 for the game but the Islanders' Roland Mel anson was s har p in goal. Melanson kicked out eight shots including a 20-foot bullet by Kerr during a four-minute Philadelphia power play that came In the third period. " R o l l l e (M e la n so n ) was sjscctarular In goal." said Islanders coach AI Arbour. "He made some big saves. You have a game like that where you don't play very well and win. but there are games where you play very well and lose. Tonight al times we handled the puck like ll was going to blow up In our faces. "W e’ve been getting away with a lot. If you look at tonight's game, overall I guess they really blitzed us. They outplayed us In every sense of the game. I’ll be the first lo admit we aren't playtng well but we’re finding ways to win. whether we ran rnnHot.”- tfc-rt « HjjSTir ** < In other games. Buffalo downed th e New Yor k R a n g e r s 6 - 4 , Washington tied Chicago 2-2. De­ troit blanked St. Louis 3-0. Pit­ tsburgh defeated New Jersey 4-1. Montreal trimmed Hartford 4-3. Toronto lopped Minnesota 6-4 and Vancouver beat Winnipeg 4-1. At New York. Mike Follgno had a goal and an a ssist and S can McKenna scored the game-winner at 3:45 of Ihc second period. The Utah Jazz took a gamble Wednesday night In Las Vegas. Ncv., and produced u Jackpot at the g a te... but a loss on the floor. Dave Corzlnc scored 23 points and Orlando Woolrldgr added 20 lo lead the Chicago Bulls to a 128-117 victory over the Jazz before a Las Vegas crowd of 13.176. the largest to attend an NBA contest in Nevada. ll was the Ja z z 's first of 11 games to be played In Las Vegas, nnd (he team's best single "hom e" game attendance since the franchise moved from New Orleans five years ago. The Bulls look an 28-20 first period lead, spurred by Corzlnc’s 14 points. Darrell Griffith scored 10 of his 2 1 points to keep the Jazz close. Utah overcame the Bulls’ 8-polnt first-period lead In the second quarter by scoring 19 of their 46 points In the session from the frcc-throw line. Adrian Dantlcy, held scoreless In the first quarter, ripped off 18 oolnts and John Drew had 12 In the second quarter. The Bulls, with Woolrldge getting 10 and Corzlnc eight, outscorcd Utah 25-6 during a third-quarter sp u rt that produced a 9 6 - 7 8 Chicago advantage that was never headed. Dantlcy scored 24 points lo pace •,‘r - -.7 fort Rfrfcrr a^r.-n 22. In other games. Cleveland tripped Washington 107-98. Drlioll downed Indiana 115-113. Philadelphia de­ fea ted S a n Ant oni o 1 1 3 - 1 0 5 . Mi l waukee bcut Golden S l a t e 118-94. Denver bombed San Diego 1 3 3 - 1 1 4 . New Je r s e y toppled Phoeni x 1 1 0 - 1 0 8 and Se at t l e humped Los Angeles 106-98. At San Anlonio. Texas. Andrew Toney tossed In 22 of his 34 points V SCO RECARD O f Cardinals Footba11 m a m m IRVING. Texas |UP1) — The Dallas Cowboys, who annually provide a form of dessert on Thanksgiving Day. will line up and do It again today at Texas Stadium with this year's partner In holiday fare being the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cowboys, with a 10-2 record and a playoff berth already In Ihclr pockets, will be trying to put some pressure on the Washington Redskins whllr the Cardinals will simply be trying to continue a comeback Dial has brought their record to 5-6-1. "S t. Louis Is playing awfully well right now," said Dallas coach Tom Landry. "They have most of their Pro Football people healthy and they arc playing with more confidence. "ll Is going to lx- a tough game, ll Is a very important game for us." Every game Is Important for the Cowboys since they are currently tied with the Redskins for the leadership ol the NFC East. Washington will play at home against Philadelphia Sunday. If the Cowboys and Redskins win their next two games, they will still be tied when they face each other on Dec. 11. But every game Is critical for the Cardinals as well since, because their recent success and the lack of glamorous records around the remainder of the NFC leave them still with a chance to make the playoffs. Quarterback Nell Lomax, who missed the first Dallas-St. Louis meeting this yrar. has completed six touchdown pusses during the last two games and will be able to shoot at the league's lowest-ranked secondary when he romes lo town. "It helps to get good protection." said Loniax. "and our offensive line has been giving me lots of that. And Roy Green (the Cardinals' leading recclvcrl Is having un excellent year. "The whole team has been playing good football." This will be Dallas' 16th Thanksgiving Day appear­ ance with the Cowboys having an 11-3-1 record on the holiday. Dallas' last Thnnksglvlng loss came to the Houston Oilers In 1979. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Several current New Orleans Saints football players have been questioned In federal Investigations into drug use and distribution, a television station reported. Play Better G o lf with 't ' 9 JA C K a l m o s t pRiSE voure, e n t ir e LEAGUE Am erica! Cenlertnce East Miami Buffalo New England Baltimore NY Jtlt PiMsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati Howl ion w I » NBA 4 4 W L Pel. >0 Philadelphia Bolton • Now York I How J o r u j 1 Woihmgion ] I US Control t>*i non Atlanta 1 .W la i.U a 4 Ootroil Chicago Indiana Ctortland Walton Cantor onct Midnotl OtvtHon W L Pci Dallas I Don ror 1 Utah 4 Kansas City I I LA Ratdwt 4 D f"rK 1 Saam« 4 naniai City 1 I Son Diego National Cenietrnct E»it W to • Oaliat Weshi-iglcr 14 J St Lcuit 4 Pn.iaotipO.a NY Giant! I Centrel Houston HTT1JM09f • MV 1JB fm W nl Sen Franc iico 1 SO * 1M H LA Rami 1 SO JM H I M l New OrIMM 0 4 0 m !U Atlanta S 7 I A ll 111 M l KliectledeU yell berth Thursday's Comet tAM Timet EST) Pittsburgh at Dotroil, 1M 0p m St. Uut» at Dalles. 4 pm Sunday's Games Baltimore i t Cleveland. 1p m Howl Km i t Tampa Bay. 1p m Minnesota at No* Orleans lp m Now England at N Y Jits. t p m PM ti*£hteltW ufctegt 8G ,lB * . San Francitca at Chicago, t p m B uttlio o tLA R am i,4pm Donvft al San Dtogo. 4p m . G u m Bay at Atlanta. 4pm K in u i Citf al Suttl*. 4p m N Y G-anti at L A Raidon. I p m Mandat i Gan* Cincinnati at M.amL 4 p m Tlwndar. Oac.t L A Raidtn al San D-ogo I p m lv id a r .D K .4 St LoiAt al N Y Gmntt. I p in Atlanta at Waihmglon. 1p m B irlla lo a lM n u iC itr, Ip m Chicago at Grom B ir 'p m CtncmnoM at PitttPwrgti. 1p m L A. Rami at PtwladatpNIa. t p m Miami al Hutton. I p m Non Or Ham at Non England. I p m C opland at Dtrtvoo.lpm rv 11 14 U Ha II Buffalo Atlantic D u n ton Wilt ll ll S San Antonto S Pacific Dmtuen Los Angolas 4 Portland 4 Stott lo I Goldon Stair Son Otago Pkoanti 4 f SOI Wtdnotdsr'l Ratolls Ctonotond 111. Wom.ngtonll Darnell IIS Indtonoll) Ptulodoiptuo 111. Son Antono Its M.inawSoo III GddonS’atots Danotr 111. Son Dtogo U 4 Now Jo nty III, Ptioonii 104 Soottto Its. Los Angolas 44 Chicago t * Ulan i l l Thursday's Games No G o m th o d u lo d F o id o r ‘ 1 G am es (All Ttmos ESTI Atlanta i t Baton. 1 X p m Washington al DttroH. M S p m Gotdan Stoto at Indtono. 1. IS p Philadelphia ot Houston. Ip m San Dtogo al Son Antonia. I Sip m Kontos City ot Oiltos. I U p m Oenitr ot U toh -IM p m CNcogoot Phoenii, I U p m Now JorsoyilLo* Angolas. 10 U p m Portland ot Soottto. II p m il U 10 Montreal NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eiltara Caaltrtaca 1 Cettoril 4 1 1 NY Itlendart Philadelphia t i l i n g ton Pittsburgh Baton 41 14 III 41 IT 14 Queue Hit llord C a n p M l Cantot once Herns Dtolttoa W L T P tl GF GA Minnesota 14 4 1 » 44 IO cogo II 14 1 a 14 14 Toronto 14 II 1 » 4a 144 Detroit 4 14 J II 11 10 St Louis I 11 J II 71 41 Imrflto Dtriuon Edmonton 14 | 1 Vancouver 14 II I Calgary 4 4 1 L a Angelos 1 11 S Winnpog I 14 1 (T*« tour i« rock dtrittoa Stanley Cup ptoyeth I 14 l a 11 « 11 14 14 4} 11 11 quality Wednesday's Results Dotroil l St, Louis* Montreal4 Hartford] Bulla to 4. N Y Range's 4 N Y Islanders 4. Ph.ladeiphta 1 Pittsburgh 4. Now Jersey t Chicago J. Washington I Itwl Toronto A Minnesota 4 Voncsuvtr 4. Winnipeg I Edmonton 1. L a Angelas 1 T b u r t d e y 'i Gomsi (AM Tttim EJT) Quebec at Boston. 7 U p m Wmrupog al Ceigory. 4 H p m Friday's Gemot Ch.c ago aIBu Mato h Y Rangers al Washington PiitibwghetDekoit Edmonton a* Minnesota tl 4S ie 14s 111 tor Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chicago 1 I »S4Goldin Bay 1 Son Diego t Tutu I New York Vancouver 4 Tampa Bay 4 Monday's Results Ns Gomes Scheduled Tuesday's Gome New York Ot Tulu. I W p m . EST Wednesday's Games No Games Scheduled D O N 'T T R V ! < L, PLO T TO t J w iN , N O T frl T O I M P R E S S . t S T R O K * . V O U R E C e iN / C T O N lR X U u M J lV S E F F E C T , T H R O U G H SM A R T CO U R SE M A N A G EM EN T A N O SOUND 6H O TM A H IN G S T R R T E G V . A L S O , D O N 'T G A M B L E I J E E O LE SSLV . F O R E X A M P L E . GO O N LT FO R M E T P A R S ON H O L E S W H E R E 'V O U R O P P O N E N T W ILL H A V E P R O B L E M S PARS. Wtohila Tacoma Tuesday's Retort Memphis A Phoorui ] (0T) H FG oodrich Car Care Service' t l -G A R A G E SALE$3.00 FRIDAY? FLEA M wirldP i myi 7- yA IkiOAV Sal -Sun 4 S PM - 44S 1141 •Dmp *||imun trod far u crtieel ir*ct*e - eel m dry • Tm l>b«i(Uu HIU tw itfM|th ul Im<Iu{ , • Stytali reoed ■Mi lettm tor kifk p trttim M ci M M OVED After 25 Ytara In The Seme Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. ll\- M O V E D T O A \ E * U M A T K I.N T O K £ K V £ YOU B E TTE R WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * A lig n t M l.q n t w W e lt »l )M I u r l l i K t P ) (f preferred »p*Cll*t»Ho«l CD J 3 gLw y O NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Woles Cenlereace Patrick Ohms W L T Pit. GF GA NY Rongtrt It a 1 l l 141 O GROSS Ito Ih Ito Your MUHK ts worth.SSCASHSS ARE YOU GETTING A DISCOUNT ^ ON YOUR AUTO AND HOME OWNERS INSURANCE? ...COME IN AND V WE’LL SHOW j \ YOU HOW A mm n *J 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: 7 f r* M A K IN G - MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER CasSora G t iiiw s W l Memphis Ctoveiond Pittsburgh Buttato Baltimore New York f v S * j H 6 B O -T O *H 6 R O C O M P E T IT IO N . Wes lorn tknston SI Louis 44 1404 Kamos City 1 1 441 L a Angeles 11 441 Phoenii ) 1 404 NHL im p o s s ib l e o n M E W HEN L A d X fC/U M E L T R , i i n r n Kl B E T T E R E W O T -T g M f lW F - R IN / S S 7 LbO n aNATIONAL t io n a l f oFOOTBALL otaah i N IC K L A U S 6 UO O 6 N LV TO Denes at Seattle, apm N V. J it i it Ba'llmert. 4p m Tempo B it 41 San Fronoico 4 p t Monday, Dec J Minnesota i t Detroit. I p m NOW OPEN A T NEW AD DRESS j ABOVE PRICE COOP FOR MOST CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS Q- K A H N S IN S U R A N C E A G EN C Y inc . 4 1 3 * . F lr » l f t . M e e t L - M ~ Awes I 'b 3 2 2 - 5 7 6 2 n iB HOURS; MON. thru FRI. 8*S :30 SftT.‘ 8 -3 :0 0 S a n fo rd A ~MT W«kt t P C U. 2413. S. TRINCH AVt. SANFORD �•A —Evening Herald, Sanlnrd, FI. D e s p ite Thursday, Nov. 24, m i FBI. ONLY A lic ia '83 Quietest Hurricane Season In 53 Years damage estimates climbed as high as *2 billion. By Bruce Nlcholn HOUSTON (UPII — The I9H3 hurricane season, which Lawrence said it was the costliest storm In Texas ends Nov. 30. was .he quietest In 53 years, with only history. , _ r There were three other storms In the Atlantic. Gulf ot three storms reaching hurricane strength and only one Mexico. Caribbean Sea areas monitored by the Nntlonal of those causing significant damage In the United States. Miles Lawrence of the National Hurricane Center V' Hurricane Center. They were Barry, which threatened south Texas Miami. Fla., said statisticians have to go all the way back to 1930 to find n year as quiet. There werr only two „_(uic going asi'orc In northern Mexico with 80 mph winds: Dean, a tropical storm which threatened the hurricanes in 1930. The .nost recent hurricane season was notable for one mid-Atlantic coast with 60 mph winds, and Chantal. storm. Alicia, which rammed ashore on the west end of which stayed out at sen. None of those were reported to have hurt anyone or Galveston Island with 100 mph winds on Aug. 18 and (Kissed through the Houston and Dallas areas before caused significant damage. Lawrence mild scientists still cannot forecast hurri­ dying In Oklahoma. In all. 21 people died because of the storm and cane frequency from year to year with any confidence. The average number of storms per year since record-keeping began Is 10 named storms per year of which six reach hurricane force. "There's been a lot of speculation that hurricane frequency from year to year Is related to El Nino.’ Lawrence said, referring to a phenomenon In which Pacific Ocean waters ofT western South America warm up for some reason. Lawrence said that remains essentially educated theorizing. The National Hurrlcnnc Center also Is concerned that people still hove not gotten the message about the dramatically Increased risk of damage and death associated with recent explosive development In coastnl areas. Bacon Special U Blood Drive Planned » An employee of a SanJ. V --VmYm Vui fered minor burns when an electrical panel box caught fire. John Bath. 59. suffered minor bums to his arm. neck and face during the fire at the Rich Plan of Florida plant at 13th Street and Elm Avenue at about 3 p.m. Monday, ac­ cording to u spokesman from Herndon ambulance service. Bath was treated at the scene. Bath was putting a new fuse In the fuse box of the power panel In a utility room at the plant when an electrical short caused a flash fire, a Sanford fire department report said. Firemen quickly extin­ guished the fire. No dam­ age estimate was avail­ able. i t .. w m n -9 S ikjoav fat-w i • ir m - p n a t s / l f i / d f y « Steak 1ANF0M lANfO tt AVL AT 4* ft. X w i l D M i G e lb. SEMI BONFLESS SIRLOIN EX. EX LEAN PORK f \ Q C USOACHOICE 1Oil SIZZLER KANSAS CITY „ 198 ateaK .» jl BONELESS. ho f AT, tx. UNOtR Ribs FAMILY PAK EX. LEAN PORK CUBED Steak u is J 6 OZ. PAK QWALTNEY HONEY LOAF LIMITc . 5 D AY SALE i m W INE G IF T B O X E S B e a m D eca nters WhlUtnll Dear Cardinal French Phone Antique Globa Treasure Choet Sheraton Metal White Geese GALLO. CELIA. BOLLA. RINEAU. CONCHA Y TORO. B0I00. CHANTEFLEUR i >-*•« SOTS FROM B L A N C de B L A N C S 6.99 MtT■ V illi H E N N E SSY V SO P W ITH SN IF T E R S IN W O O D E N G IF T B O X Charles Fournier Blanc da Blanca Champagne (1.5 LTR) in beautiful wooden gift box. < ( 0 0 48 H A M 2,0,1 THRU NOVEMBER29 L A R G E S T W INE & SPIR IT M E R C H A N T H A S T H E LO W ER E V E R Y D A Y PRICE. S A V E U P T O 4 0 % J --------------------------------------------------------------------— r , HO/./ y o lb. | . 5.99 7 .9 9 7 .9 9 1 3 .4 9 1 3 .4 9 1 3 .4 9 1 3 .6 9 1 5 .4 9 $ 5 0 % O FF 7 .9 9 9 .9 5 1 3 .4 9 1 3 .4 9 1 3 .4 9 1 7 .9 5 3 9 .9 5 Gray Fox ne w e r Cart Pretty Perch Joliet Legion Coffee Grinder Australian Musical Ball Henneuy VSOP Cognac with 2 Imported brandy snifters in gilt box. B A IL E Y ’S & JIM G LASSES IllUf llriaCJlIK BO U RBO N SM IRN O FF 80 P R O O F ^ VODKA ~ ABC C A L IF O R N IA 'v G A LLO f! CHABUS e BURGUNDY A N C IE N T A G E 86 PRO O F v . RHINE e PINK CHABUS BO U RBO N ' r u u t m « u iu u n c i uoz. A CANS 15 M m " LITER EVERYDAY PRICE 'N X L W IN E C E L L A R A B C ’s IN T E R RNIA - WHIT* l . S LITIR - IMPORTED i Balia LambniMO 4 .3 9 occhus LambruKO I l.kfmumlMl f®55*1STEM W ARE CHAM PAONI 6‘ i< u O iia p j Q M V» *t. I u. Cordial P r e m iu m S C H E N L E Y W h l» k le » V O D K A • 5*39 2 Oowuntraf miner a Johannltbarg ledhf F. Rah UabfraumlUh Baccaro Lambnixa Nicolai Cant, ’'ad, Wh. 0 UgM Country White Volckonbarg BARTENDERS m GUIDE CKarlai Faaniior wQ CASS OR 11 Jim B m r i Bourbon 6 3 .5 0 Jack D aniels Bourbon 1 0 9 .9 5 W ild Tuskoy 101* »Rk-1 2 0 .9 5 Early Tim as Bourbon jJ .W O ld Crow Bourbon 6 6 .9 5 J A B Scotch 1 0 9 .9 5 Cutty S a rk Scotch J J J*J0 Johnny W a lk o r Bod 11 " . W D ew ars Scotch Chlvas R opal Scotch Clan M a c G re g o r Scotch C anadian M ist Can. S e a g ra m 's V .O . Can. Lord C alvert C anadian Rich A R are C anadian S C H N A P P S ■ D O M A IN ! • 3.69 SEa U U M S G I N HoHondHou* SWEET A SOUR 8 OZ. sou t« j** F L O R ID A S O U V E N IR GIFT B O X 6 MINI BOTS IRISH COFFEE. SIN. RUM. VOOKJL BLEND •=» J h I l i a III u BUM. CANON SCOT. IACRDI. SMIRNf. JAB SCOTCH ' ‘I * TDtttnM th 7SO ML 1 . 5 9 Popov V odka G o rd o n 's V o d k a O llb o y'o V o d k a R olska V o d k a Saxony V od ka Imparl a I Bland K e illo r Blond C a lv e rt Bxtra Blond Flalschm ann's G in G ilb a y 's G in T a n q u a ra y G in B e e fe a te r G in Sm irnoff V o d k a 80, MINIATURES P E P P E R M IN T * l JM CUlTAfSON GALLON JM A IX JACK DANIELS BUCK KESSUIBUNO GIIBITS VODKA OONQRUM CIGARETTES i: " -*2 LITER SUPERCHARGERS 10 PK QUART 2 59 10 A 0 e 1 9 CA RTO N LITER 1.75 LTR Passport Scotch o i 05 H oavon Hill Bourbon Cutty Sa rk Scotih J jj * Jack D anlols Bourbon ■ 7 6 .9 5 D ow ars Scotch 01 n n Ancient A g e 86 Bris. 7 5 .9 4 M artins W O Scotch J E a rly Tim es Bourbon 6 5 .0 0 Clan M a cO ro g o r Scotch ’ f” * Ton High Bourbon 6 9 .9 5 C anadian M ist Can. K en tucky G an t. Brb. 7 0 .9 5 Se a g ra m ’ s V .O . Can. • O ld Crow Bourbon 7 9 .9 5 7 6 .9 5 d i - . l . i i i i u . i ■ ■1 lie 1 | H i - - J a a a a . . . . . ---- 1’ *|» .«:'i *■ ' K i M w i r n (00° THUI> u WINDSOR I J l ' 1 F | V i fL A Q S m • < ' £ 2 3 j •mu -fae- Schenley O.P.C. Can. W in d so r C anadian H a rw o o d C anadian Rich A B a ra C anadian S a a g ra m 's O ln T a n q u o ray G in Flalschm ann's O ln G llb o y 's O ln > C ■ V T R I B UNO Dtr w |9 • SANTOHO Hay. I7-S2 SOUTH CITY LIMITS BECCARO A May, 17-92 NEAR 414 Sm irnoff V o d k a SO Bacardi Rum Ron Rico Rum S e a g ra m 's 7 Blend C alvert Bxtra Blend O ld Thom pson Blend P h ila d e lp h ia Blend Southern, Comfort SA X O N Y RU M B L U E D IA M O N D A L M O N D S 4 9 ALL FLAVORS 1 . 6 9 • OZ-CAti LAM BRUKO J m m w UHT ORf Ptl CUI’ORM»/COUfOR LONGWOOD B e e fe a te r O ln Popov V odka G o rd o n 's V o d k a G llb o y 's V o d k a R olska V o d k a Sa x on y V o d k a Taaka Vodka 4 9 C A N A D IA N O ui i r I V O D K A 4 " 4IBOITnor MMpvsrnMia wmupfll . i .rLiori fiicustewiw cssns' MW ■ S B .UMIRUIt ROT 14 . • - easetau aft.» iviRYUAY p J i a R d o in g in 4 -H l t a ^ French whlti Bordeiux [750 ML) with 2 Imported French wine' glissei. IN GIFT BOX > L e arn b y r — :— R 1N EAU & G LA SSES -G A R A G E FLEA $ WIRLDf f o . A M E R I C A 'S Vou> JUNK it worth t t C A S H t t SALE$3.00 FRIDAY* r " — — H A special blood drive for the Central Florida Blood Bank is being sponsored over the Thanksgi ving weekend by Flea World, located ofT U.S. Highway 17-92. north of Five Points. Volunteer blood dona­ tions will be taken at the mobile unit Friday, from noon until 4 p.m.: Satur­ day. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: and Sunday. 1-4 p.m. at the large flea market. Flea World Is hosting the drive to help Increase the blood supplies during the holdlays when the blood bank usually experiences a shortage of donors, yet the demand remains con­ stant. Each day nearly 30,000 units of blood arc transfused In the United States with more than 250 p i n t s n e e d e d on an evrrr.fr hnf< in­ patients In Central Florida hospitals. "T h e people at Flea World are committed to maki ng this a record­ breaking drive, and they are offering donor tncenl i v e s to e n c o u r a g e participation." S ue Palt. d i r e c t o r of donor r e ­ cruitment said. To encourage people to roll up their sleeves and give. Flea World will be Issuing free lunch coupons for the many food con­ cessio n s. Any healthy person at least 17 years old may he eligible to donate blood. The process Is short, simple, and pain­ less. Ms. Palt said. Rich-Plan Employee Hurt In Fire ” lb. , AIRILY PS EX. LEAS PORK NUNU lttM It. .. y— 69* 98' CYPRESS LEAKSLICED ALTAMONTE Hay. 17 92 ONE BLOCK LAST O f 1-4_________ 1CASSEIMRRV Hay. 17 92 AT 4JG HAPPY HOUR 5 0 ' D R IN K S l! w h ... �P EO P LE E vening H e ra ld . Sonlord, F I. M i s s Y G a t h e r Y o u r B le s s in g s , o u n g , T.P. Sudd R e p e a t V o w T h u rsd a y. N ov. M , 1 W - 1 B S h a r e A n d B e T h a n k fu l not be a rose garden, but II also Is nol a patch of weeds. Freedom lings! Look and listen. You can si III worship at the church of your choice, casl a secret ballot and even criticize your government without fearing a knock on the head or a knock on the door at midnight. And if you want to live under a different system, you arc free to go. There arc no walls or fences — nothing to keep you Here* As a final thought. I'll repeat my Thanksgiving Prayer: perhaps you will want to use It at your table today: O. heavenly father: Wc thank thee for food and remember the hungry. We thank thee for health and renum ber the sick. We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless. . . . We thank 'h tc for freedom and remember the enslaved. May these remembrances stir us to service. That thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen. Have a wonderful Thanksgiving and may God bless you and yours. — Love. ABBY P. S. Want an Instant high? The surest cure for the post-holiday blues Is to do something nice for someone Whv not call someone who lives alone and Invite him (or s M r. and M rs. Timothy Paul Suddard A u d it io n s B ooks F o r H a ndicap p ed C a lle d Chorus and minor role auditions tor tne urianuo Opera Company's March '84 performance of Gershwin s r o w & Bess will be held Tuesday. Nov. 29. from £ 0 0 • 6:00 p.m.. at St. Jo h n 's Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Orlando Ave. In Winter Park. The tenor roles of Mingo. Robbins, and Petcr^ an^ Jim and the Undertaker will be heard. baritone troles «.— of------* chorus ‘ Basses and tenors for the arc also Invited to audition. ...»asked to prepare either one opera, operetta Singers are theater selection. Accompaniment will be or music U. On behalf of the Aid to th e H a n d i c a p p e d C o m m i t t e e of t he Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., a member of the Florida Federa­ tion of Women's Clubs, C ln d i Goem bel, left, presents two books to librarian Barbara Hall for the Seminole County Lib rary in Sanford. The books are Access to the World, A Travel Guide for the Handicapped , by Louise Weiss, and Different and Alike, by N ancy M cC o n n e ll, a c h ild r e n 's book d e ­ scribing different dis­ a b ilitie s, including a page In Braille. Actors arc also asked to aud.tlon for the three white mole speaking parts and should prepare a 3-4 minute comic or dramatic reading. Persons Interested In auditioning are asked to call the Orlando Opera Company at 896-7575 to reserve a time. Porgy and Bess will be presented March 9. 10 and 11 at the Bob Carr Auditorium and stars nationally known singers Donnie Ray Alpert and Elizabeth Graham In the leading roles. The Orlando Opera Company, currently celebrating Its 25th anniversary. Is the only producer of professions opera In Central Florida. Bizet s The Pearl Fishers will be presented Fcbrunry 10 snd 12 and Gershwin s Porgy and Bess o n March 9. 10 a n d 11. Ticket I n fo n n a tlo n Is available by calling Ihc Orlando Opera Company ticket hotline. 896-7635. 112 South Pari Avenue, Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 D ia m o n d I c ic le A d d S r w r fc ltto h w Ilf. G iv . h w * ihimnwring di.m o nd pwvtont. P e jc j^ ^ E T n in ir ip if l^ d d ^ c I iJ c lc I d c ld c lc J c lc J c J g J c lg Friday, Nov. 25th f i r s t S tr e e t C lo th ie r Quality M an 's Furnishings . 2 0 4 ?o*» First Street Dow ntow n Santord ^ Wherever yougo, fromMaine toCalifornia,you it in Dexter, USA. And Dexter gets you there fashionably inthesedress casuals, made inthe USA. Perfect for anyoccasion, their lightweight soft feathers andgreat stylinghave the lookyou’re lookingfor. Wherever you’re going. Shoemakers to Amonca Smoked Suede Natural/Blue SHOE STORE 2 1 0 E. First St. Senford 322-0204 IV FOR YOUR PLEASURE. REFRESHMENTS SERVED AU DAY Stop In Far Our Drawing For Gift CartHIcstssI Worth Up To For th e LITTLE A D S •100 t h a t M E A S U R E U P ... Other Gift Surprises in Sales and Profits, /218 f . P in t Bt. Downtown Sanford 204 Last First Stax*. Santord. Raida 32771 (3051321 3211 �3D Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Thursday, Nov. 2L 1HJ Yuletide Brings A Host Of Holiday TV Specials NEW YORK IUPII - OK. no a lot of you don’t b?'.... .. rinnln Claua can get you anything your heart desires. How about If there were a lower-level spirit who could put anything you w a n t e d on TV fo r Christmas? A whole group of them Srlght now arc doublc’c hccklng old lists com­ plied by the A.C, Nielsen elves and deciding who’s going to gel what for the holidays. They urc bringing back some old favorites, along with some new. In the animation de­ partment. NBC promises s p e c i a l s s t a r r i n g the . C h i p m u n k s and the JSimirfs. CBS will show "'Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer” on Dec. 3, the . 1 9 7 0 v e r s i o n of ” A Christmas Carol" on Dec. .4 . "A Snow W h ite Christmas" on Dec. 7 and ” A C h arlie Brown Christmas" and Dr. Scusn* "How the Grtnch Stole Christmas” on Dec. 12. Among new shows. ABC on Dec. 6 will show "The Best Christmas Pageant E v er." starring Loretta ( " M- A- S- H" ) Swi t and based on the Barbara Robinson contemporary children’s classic In which the meanest kids In town discover the meaning of the season. The kids steal the show tn this delightful family comedy. NBC Is offering a Mack Davis special and another celebrity program ten­ tatively tilled "Christmas In Washington" that will be taped In thr capital Dec. 11. It also will air the Orange Bowl parade on New Year’s Eve and the Rose Bowl Jan . 2. A ‘‘Hallmark Hall of Fam e" special on CBS After Thanksgiving 25% OFF SELECTED • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • SWEATERS • COATSWINTER^ All $*(♦* Final W lcU U f-fcA ihilhA i/ j ( I lulmimj f iitltmnt Jud fur Nmi tooH o rn 1.1 avi Nut rvuvit u m i i*Nro*o n.o«io* “ Not Ne c e s s a r i l y the guardian angel (Clorls do c ume nt ar i e s . " L e t 's News,” It will debut Dec. L c n c h m a n ) - S p e n d t h e N i g h t Clncmax also has schcd: Together" and "Gimme 10. For Ihc kiddles. HBO uled "Spend New Year’s Shelter," to run back-towill offer beginning Dec. 9. Eve With the Rolling “ T h e S n o w m a n , " an Stones" and two concert back starting at midnight. animat ed special In­ troduced by David Bowie. HBO also plans to repeat some popular perennials number replaces a dozen WASHINGTON (UPI) — with no dates set at this differing regional 8 0 0 Planning a train trip for writing. They Incl udr numbers. People who call "R ed Skelton Presents the holidays? Amlrak has the old numbers hear a a new. casy-to-remember, Freddy the Freeloader’s recorded message giving n a t i o n w i d e , t o l l f r e e Christmas Dinner." the new one. In addition, "Emmet Otter’s Jug-band number for information local seven-digit numbers and reservati ons from C h r i s t ma s . " with J i m arc available In many "M uppct" Henson, nnd anywhere In the 48 con­ Rich Little's "A Christmas tiguous states Ju st dial 1 larger cities for Informa­ tion nnd reservations. Carol." In which the co­ (800) USA-RAIL. The new median plays all the lead­ ing characters. On Christmas Eve nnd The Fumlly of (lie l«(e Sister Cleo Christmas Day "Nickelo­ Jones expresses (heir upprecludon deon" will show the U.S. premiere of "Raisins and for the support provided during A lm onds." a Canadian (heir bereavement, with special ac­ Broadcasting Corp. pro­ duction about a young girl knowledgement to Elder Hczcklah who is the only Jewish Ross, Freewill Holiness Church child In her hometown and Family, Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mor­ unhappy because her fam­ ily docs not celebrate the tuary and the many friends of the Christian holiday. family. Also on Christmas Day, Nickelodeon will premiere a u a n i m a t e d "Nutcracker." nnrralcd by Hans ( “ F ra ctu re d Fairytale") Conricd. It also h as schedul ed a New Year's Eve special featur­ ing three rock concerts, a premiere by Men At Work, and two repeat m nerrts by Talk Talk and Dcpechc Mode. Cmemax also has sever­ al Christmas shows, in­ cluding two looks at how the holidays are spent in foreign lunds. On Dec. 1. there’s "Dot and Sant a C la u s ." tn wh i c h Dot hops Into S a n t a ' s s l e i g h fo r a round-the-world adven­ ture. and on D ec. 4. ’ ’ B c n j l ’ s V e r y Own C h r i s t ma s S t o r y . " tn which the lovable pooch sniffs out the real Kris Kringlc (Ron Moody) and gets a holiday tour of many lands. On Dec. 5. there’s "It H a p p e n e d One Christmas." the O.K. re­ make of the 1946 Jimmy Stewart classic, "It's A Wonderful L i f e . " The remake star* Mai to Thom-*, as as the manager of a smalltown bank who Is I saved from suicide by her *■ Holiday Train Travel Dr. Seuss' How The Grinch Stole Christmas: CBS, Dec. 12, 8:30-9:00 p.m. Dec . 6 will be J o h n Steinbeck’s "The Winter of Our Discontent." star­ ring Donald Sutherland. Tcri Garr, Tuesday Weld and E.G. Marshall. On Dee. 11, the same network will air "All Star Party for Frank Sinatra." and. on Dec. 20. "General Foods Golden Show case" will present "The Gift of Love, a Christmas Story," star­ ring Lee Rcmlck. Angela La n s b u r y a n d P o l l y Holliday. CBS will usher in the New Year with the fifth annual "CBS* Happy Nrw Year. A m erica," a live music and dance celcbratlon b r o a d c a s t from various locations In New York's Time Square, at Disney World and across the country. It also has scheduled " T h e CBS T o u r n a m e n t of R oses Parade and Pageant" nnd "The Cotton Bowl Festival Parade." For viewers who think New Y ea r's I s n’t New Y ear's without a Lom­ bardo at the WaldorfAstoria, the syndicated "New Year's Eve with Bill L o m b a r d o nnd His Orchestra: An American Tradition Renewed,” will feature the nephew of lute bandleader Guy Lombardo In th e h o t e l ’s Gr and Ballroom. Bill's Uncle Guy and his Royal Canadians played the Waldorf every New Year’s Eve from 1929 until the bandleader’s death In 1976. when Bill Lombardo took over. The cel ebrati on was carried by CBS through 1979. when the nephew left the band and CBS switched to u New Year's special hosted by Dick Clark that originated from L as V e g a s and the Waldorf. "The new group Isn’t at all similar to the old one,” Lombardo said In an in­ terview, "except It's a big band. But we'll be doing a tribut e, a Lombardo medley with such songs as ‘ Li t t l e Coque t t e * and ‘Sweethearts on Parade.’" The program also will fe a tu re Miss Amer i ca 1984, Vanessa Williams, singer Bobby Vinton and original " Ma n on the S treet" comedian Steve Allen In Times Square. PBS has prepared a feast for fine arts fans. First comes Hans Chris­ tian Ander s en' s " T h e Snow Q u een .” an Ice balleh Jo h n Curry and Dorothy llamtll Dec. 7. T h e r e ‘11 be Mi khai l B a r y s h n i k o v ’ s "N u tc r a c k e r " Dec. 10: "The Christmas Songs." with Mel Tonne leading an all-star cast (Rich Lltllc. Ge o r ge S h e a r i n g and others) In a holiday tribute Dec. 18. "Christmas at Kennedy Center with Leontyne P” an evening of music, song and readings, will be aired by P B S D e c . 2 0 ; "Christmas at Pops," the Boston Pops conducted by John Williams. Dec. 25; and on Dec. 26. Patricia McBride and Peter Martins of the Newf York City Ballet In "The Merry Widow and th e E n gl i s h C h a mb e r O rch estra playing Vivaldi's "Four Seasons." And on cable: W tB S has lined up a number of holiday movies Including "A Christmas without Snow" starring John Houseman on Dec. 8: ‘ ’ C h r i s t m a s In Con nectlcut” starring Barbara S t a n wy c k and Denni s Morgan on Dec. 16; "A Dream for Christmas" on Dec. 19; Gene Kelly In "Christmas Holiday” on D ec. 2 1 ; and “ I t ' s A Wonderf ul Li f e” with Jimm y Stewart Dec. 24. HBO so far has planned “ Not Necessarily the Year in Review.” a 60-minutc special with highlights of Its regular comedy feature. . hojUcA ^ lL ALL DAY FRIDAY, NOV. 25th u t O lt o * " Flower* eru»',n* With Out Wanml IVitlw Fw Tke Seam-— HOUDAY REFRESHM ENTS W ILL B E S E R V E D E V E R Y D A Y U N T IL C H R I S T M A S I PROUDLY SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA FOR OVER 25 YEARSI And So Much More...Come See Our Lovely Nativity Sets, Figurines, Plaques, Desk Sets.. Something For Everyone. FREE BRID AL REG ISTRY AN D CO N SULTIN G SE R V IC E III tn Nelli* & Boyd Coleman l / B f l If 228 f D O W N TO W N 209 E. C O M M E R C I A L A V E ., D O W N T O W N SAN FO R D 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 E a s t F ir s t S t. SAN FO RD 3 2 1 -0 7 8 0 X t i �How To Buy A Christmas Tree The best way to get a good Christmas tree, an expert says. Is to shop early and shop around. "Most trees arc cut by the 5*h of rverrmber nnd they are going to get no fresher on the retail lot," said William Huxstcr, a forest resources specialist at North Carolina State University. Huxstcr said shoppers should check prices and trees at several lots before making a purchase so they can gel a better Idea about the freshness of the trees and their relative cost. needles on the floor at home. •'A fresh tree will last In the house three or four weeks with no problem." Huxstcr said. "The secret Is to get the fresh tree back into water rather than getting a dried tree back Into water.* A dried tree will not pick up wnter. The fresher the tree, the faster it recuperates.” Wulghlstill Avery, presi­ dent of the North Carolina Christmas Tree Associa­ tion, said a couple Inches of the trunk should be cut ofT so the tree can soak up Freshness can be de­ water. termined by bending a few "If you don’t do that, the needles. The needles of a tree has sealed Itself at the freshly cut tree will be bottom and water can't lie pliable. Those of a dry tree taken up." he said. will snap when bent. Once Inside, trees Tapping the trunk of the should be set sway fiom tree on the ground is heat vents and kept odeanot her meas ur e — a quately watered. shower of needles when the tree,Is dropped means a dry t ree and mor e Trend Is To Natural Tree Huxstcr said trees this year should cost about the same as last year, with the price dependent on height, density and freshness Huxster said price in­ creases will depend on Individual retailers, with some retailers charging more because they are selling a better product. "If the retailer has up­ graded the quality of his product, then his trees will be considerably higher, but It should be reflected In better quality trees than he had last year," Huxster said. Evening H era ld , Sanford, F I. 'K zt/ u f 4 Paperback Books more people are buying natural trees because they like the Individuality a tree represents. Avery also forecast a growing market for natu­ ral trees. "As long as wt give a good product at a reason­ able price, we will not have any problems," he Such givers may be trying to re-create in others the feelings they remember having as a child — touched Joyfully. Inside and out. from head to toe by a gift, Levcnson said. "But what a lot of people remember about childhood ts not accurate." be said. People tend lo look at "Christmases past" through rose-colored glasses. "Buying mure expensive gifts In such a case la. part of the romanticizing that goes on at holiday lim e," Levcnson said. Others buy beyond their means to make a splashy Impression. Choosing an expensive gift becomes the easy thing to do ns the buyer gives in to financial, psychological and emotional holi­ day pressures. Levcnson said. "For most people, the key to the holidays Is too m uch." he said, when asked how shoppers can break the cycle of overspendIng. "Know that you can'l do It all and that It will help to set priorities, "Don’t Just add names to the Christmas card list, for example. Drop some while you are at it. "Know there ate parties you can't go to because you can't do It all. Know. too. you can't give all the parties you want to." What's the best way to navigate through the holidays? Bjr K a t e C a r lis le culture," he said. "In Europe, when you go shopping, you take your net hag and you keep the same bag for years." Shopping bags are art. he said In an interview, because the unusual medium la fairly unrcstrlclivc. although a hag designer works with limited space and materials. “ No one tak es shopping bags that seriously," he said. "You're not trying to get anyone to buy something or to pick it up and read it — all you want a person to do Is Just experience It." He suggests shopping bags are actually a form of American folk art. "You see them everywhere. They go home to kitchens and go out with the garbage. They go out to all the folk, and they end up being muic timn just Lag," They arc undeniably good marketing gimmicks, especially at holiday seasons when they arc seen everywhere. Shopping bags sighted on buses, city streets and mall Both Huxster and Avery believe more American homes will have natural trees this year. SALE PRICED IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Battery Operated Pencil Sharpener. R tf . $ 1 5 .9 5 NOW * 1 1 96 SUPER BUY NOW *37.46 PRI SALE PRICES OOOD WITH THIS AD P O W E L L 'S 117 M A G N O L I A D O W N TO W N SANFO RD OFFICE SUPPLY Huxstcr said he believes C IT Y S ID E W A L K S B U S Y S ID E W A L K S D R E S S E D IN H O L ID A Y S T Y L E ESPEC IA LLY AT “Plan early." Lcvenson said. "Organize It In advance. That Is the only way to make It easier. "It Is bard to think about It now but the time to get It In hand Is six to eight weeks ahead of Christmas. "If we can tell people ... It Is okay not to do everything, we will help them take some of (lie pressure off themselves." Another source of stress comes from practicing glftmanshlp — trying to outdo one another with expensive gifts, gifts beyond one's means. Levcnson said. Receiving a very expensive gift embarasscs some recipients, he said. In general, he said, some people are more comfortable giving and others, receiving. Most arc In the middle, he said. They don’t have extreme feelings, one way or the other. People who feel painfully uncomfortable about receiving gifts of any kind may. deep down, question their own worthiness — have low self-esteem. Levenson said. "Like most things we do. however, there are no universal rules about getting and giving gifts, no behavior patterns that reflect deeply on us as Individuals." It Is preferable lo slick with pre-detennined amounts. Levcnson said, but It is not a great character disorder to go beyond them — as many people do. home. SaSBSf? For All Your Snonbunnlesl Baby Clothes, Furniture, Toys 'lean Used Articles. HEAVY DUTY OFFICE STAPLING MACHINE REG. S49.95 "Six or.seven years ago there was a trend to go to the artificial tree," Avery said. “But In the last three years or so. the trend has been to go back to the natural tree. I think people like the aroma of a natural tree In the house." parking lots, gci noticed and are ellectlvc advertising. Slore executives recognize the promotional value and don't always allow artists free rein over design, he said. In fact, advertising directors work with designers to gel the "maximum visual excitement within budget considerations." Shopping hags have to fit each store's holiday promotion theme, whether nostalgic or high-tech. Despite the considerations of advertising, the creative challenge remains, Bruner said, The professor has been collecting and designing shopping bags for 10 years. His collection numbers about 135 to date, and he has framed some of them to decorate his 107 MAQNCL!.* DOWNTOWN SANFORD For Someone On Your Gift Lict f la m o - t l t' 07 e t n * t it c ir w , With Any La-Z-Boy Product, Your confidence Is Well War­ ranted. When You Purchase One Of These La-Z-Boys, You'll Discover A Special Blend Of Comfort That Only La-Z-Boy Offers. It's Call Peace Of Mind. a Holiday Shopping Bags: American Folk Art (UPI) — Holiday shoppers leaving shops and department stores with bulging hags of gifts and decorations bring home a bonus nearly every time. They carry examples of Americana. In the form of the shopping bags stores give or sell to haul the loot home. Most shoppers probably see nothing un­ usual about the throwaway paper or plastic bags. To Paul Bruner, an associate professor of graphic design and illustration at Rutgers University's Mason Gross School of the Arts, they are American art. American, he says, because you don't find shopping bags lo the extent and variety In Europe as in the Untied S ta le s . The cash a im cany, qulck-flx fashion in American shop­ ping mandates convenient, throwaway bags for purchases. “ I think it has to do with our disposable BUY SELLTRADE said About The Stress In Holiday Gift-Giving (UPI) — You sland al u Jewelry counter, shifting weight from fool to foot and sweating a little ns you finger two look-alike "gold" chains. One ts costume Jewelry, a mere $19.95: the other, genuine gold, $150 and light years away from what you can afford. As on holidays past, you choose the costlier gift for a dear friend or relative. Is giving beyond one's means u sickness, u character flaw, or what? The question was put to Dr. Alan l^vcnson. head of the American Psychiatric Association budget committee and chairman of the psychiatry department at the University of Arizona Medical School in Tucson. "We tend to generally overdo many things at holiday time and overbuying Is one." Levcnson said. "The association with guilt Is a part of It. Some feel guilty about not staying In contacl. not keeping a relationship going throughout the year — or not being around to help when a friend or relative needed you. "Buying expensive gifts seems to some a way to make up for the neglect and (lo) ward ofT the guilt, feeling If It Is not an expensive gift It Is not right." Buying beyond your means also has something of a sense of expectation about It. the psychiatrist said. Thursday, Nov. 74, IM 3 —3B 101 E. FIRST ST., DOWNTOWN SANFORD TELEVISION, APPLIANCES - WE FINANCE U 322-5181 S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. ■£'* ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. U j CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY, SALE STARTS FRIDAY P i START Y O U R H O L ID A Y S A V IN G S ^ Prictt good Fft -Sol Only! m. Two bags he designed for Fllenc's of Boston are part of the permanent collection of the Cooper Hewitt Museum, the Smithsonian's national museum of design, In New York. f U X B H M IB f lA L SPECIAL SPECIAL! CANDLEWICKKITS ^ ' 4 . ( t y iiA b it M SPECIAL! NYLON NET unu DRESS FABRICS SAVE UP TO S I 2.00 WOOAV A |AlNO\ Choose lr om all the latest styles and colors Con­ temporary looks tradi­ tional tails, cutaways & stroller looks Wing collar shirts in colors A white Red A lavender cummer­ bund A ties Youll find just whal you want LARGEST SELECTION! • Ti m ToppoM • $"xL.nS. 2 5 % OFF STORE WIDE I mmC/nyMT (/crm til. Jzz-O/UU Didn’t Get FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 25 - 26 met l.49lo 1.91 VALUE fj SILK-ESSA IOC'S tear fsrJSA* j A 1 DliiJiNom■! ™ m ■ din wet in ■ f t I I V 3W 3V m O bvAlUl* a Christmasziiniio 1 TREE SKIRT QuUUp * ft! W ' Bc $ 1 [8 8 O N L Y ... 11 E«h CHRISTMASCUTOUTS S' Now SoWlion ol Botin Dowotw Dropoiy 1 INTttf stoat OF K r u.g..i CHRISs.u<i«n! TMASTRIMS IOR % i l l 10 (excluding Perfumes - Colognes And Aigner Accessories) CtMTffKDMSUM Call Circulation Dept. - a VALENTINO otNafKl CHRISTMAS CUT-OUT STUFFABLES VsjLACE DOILIES • Qrnamontt ^ _ Round ■ SUPCI A SA N FO R D D R Y CLEAN ERS Your Paper? ■ MASTERCARD WHERE E L SE BUT... H I PALM ETTO A VE. S A H to a o SPECIAL PURCHASE WOOLENS ■ rilN IttlO lllSlM A S . • (TABLECLOTHSi ’; ; ; S] i B„ OFF * T W IN S I Z E ru u v o w n m o D R A P E R IE S BEDSPREADS tu o tv UtfCttON 322-2611 Name Brand Dresses • Blouses Sweaters - Shoes - Sportswear Shoes • LingerieEg in to * Stock 2ft \ I f ? N | Cbh w 100% CbHbp �.*V- B LO N D IE A H H ...A N O TH ER , M A ST ER PIEC E 4B — Evening H era ld , Sanford, FI. OAGWOOO, I'M S E R V IN G OUR •U R KH V OIN N ER IN P IV E M IN U T E S ! T h u rsd ay, Nov. 14, 1463 I'LL BE RIGHT THERE A F T E R I FINISH ) ^ ---- i t THIS < by Chic Young ^ H E 'S T H E O N LV PERSON' I KNOW WHO C A N T E A T ON AN ^ g m p t y sto m a c h by M ori W alker BEETLE BAILEY Answer Ip Previous Purile across 1 Pari of a church 5 Monkeys 0 Tima rone |abbr.| .12 Goat to court 13 River in Yorkthlr# 14 Piece out 15 Sr.alf f>!ecs of ground 16 Land meaiure 17 Help 18 Frolic 20 Sixth tente (abbr) 21 Went before 22 Equipage larch) 24 Polithing (tone 26 Exclamation of diigutt 28 Greek letter 31 Once more 33 Meaiure of time, 34 Imitated 38 Artifice 39 Stray 40 Religious aervice 4 1 Rope* (suffix) 45 Human mountain* 48 Orman , i»ga«iva Cooking r .T iin u i □□□ 7 Is human 8 Trickled 9 Normen Vincent _ 10 Athlete 11 Theodore's nickname 19 Moray 23 W elki in water 25 Madame Hypoglycemia Diet: Veggies, No Sweets d o olrj nj o; t L l^ M X p .o £ ^ ^ T T T iT i BoTTioi* ‘ s u! r p r o |N Nj u u| °-»{ r U 0P JL sj Y r »rjoj nl r iA. A_ st . sg) DEAR DR. LAMB — My 15-ycar-old son had a Bvc-hour glucose tolerance test and was diagnosed ns having hypoglycemia with n flat glucose tolerance curve, along with food allcrglc8 32 Water hole 35 Artist's specialty 36 Curly letter 37 Energyseving |fc (S 0n a low-sugar, allergy diet and Is mUch better, but still Is overweight. Tills diet docs nQ[ ^ ..cxrhangc- Mgts fo r, *he carbohydrat es Pro ,cI« * ^ Instead 11 allows nlmost a11 vegetnH A V E GOTTEN FLY/ hies, prolclns and dairy A C H A IR / products’ with no restrtc1 Snakes 26 Former 2 Soft miss t I o n s O- 11 t h e Mideitt 3 Scins carbohydrates. The diet alliance 4 Ether also calls for vegetable (abbr) compound snacks only and I've found 27 African 5 Motoring he has to have protein entelops ivsocistion snacks, especially at night. 29 Rad planet 6 Rupee fraction 30 English poet As he Is Involved In sports nnd he needs his it 4 7 9 to i e 8 2 3 5 strength, he needs to lose --------------this excess weight. Can 14 12 13 you suggest a diet or tell me where to obtain a diet 17 15 16 designed for a growing by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER boy? 21 16 20 DEAR READER - The ( M t m U L K W 1? CM m tOLVZU MOWL0W6 HAVE 490 \ ■ " fact that your son has 22 25 23 T\W0 BEEU i W M P y - t AMWVERSAR4 ! Improved Is encouraging. L H m ic I'm a little doubtful about k iO W ? r ~ « , 26 27 29 30 w .y th e h y p o g l y c e m i a ■ 1 diagnosis If the curve was 36 37 31 35 32 33 as flat as you stale. And I ■ | 34 w o u l d p r e f e r to s e c 38 E H 39 ■ 8 40 s y m p t o m s o f hypoglycemia combined 41 42 with a fall In the blood ° 44 n glucose level at the time of 46 47 45 49 th e s y m p t o m s b e fo re _ S 3 54 making such a diagnosis. 51 56 50 S3 1 55 52 Whether a person has ■ ARCHIE 58 57 59 60 hypoglycemia or not. the rule to losing body fat is ZAP 61 63 62 the same: consume fewer MAN? calories than your body WHICH MACHINE 9 0 64 66 65 uses. Since your son ap­ YOU WANT TO PLAY SNACKS parently Is Involved In JUGHEAP T DUG athletics, that should not DIGGEI be difficult to do. Cutting out the fnts nnd sweets will get rid of the sou rce of high ;n lo r!c fo o d s. T h a t I n c l u d e s e l i m i n a t i n g t he f at t y meat s and fatty dairy about you In all types of products. Protein beyond | YOUR BIRTHDAY social settings. ills dally needs (about SG NOVEMBER 2 0 . 1 9 8 3 TAURUS (April 20-May grams) will not help. A—\.\ T _ F-jl There arc many sur20) Although the methods Concepts arc changing by Howie Schneider Pri«;9 ,n 9,ore for >’°“ 'J»l9 you'll use to achieve your regarding food exchanges EEK & M EEK -------------------------coming year and, fortu­ nately. most of them will ends today may appear I G O O U T A M D F lfO D LOWE A M D LOVE. fS ALL KE- MEED TD be rewarding. The times unor t hodox to others, W L l B a k ) G J 0 V V SOUR U F E FldJD PEACE AND HARRNkSS ahead will definitely not be you'll know what you're doing and attain desirable run-of-the-mill. results. 8A O ITTA RIU S (Nov. GEMINI (May 2 1Ju n e 23-Dec. 21) Yoq could be exceptionally lucky today 20) This Is a good day to In enterprises or ventures discuss your bright Ideas NORTH which you personally orig­ with confidants whose ♦ A Q 1098 inate or manage. Have Judgment you trust. The 47973 faith In your ability to exchange can help make ♦ A65 ♦ K4 succeed. Major changes something good even betarc in store for Saglt- ter. EAST CANCER (June 2 1 -July *872 tartans In the coming year. 4 7 A K Q J I4 Send for your Sagittarius 22) Act upon any Inspira­ ♦7 tions today which you by Hargreaves & Sellers Astro-Graph predictions M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS ♦ Q6 5 today by mailing $1 and think can increase your SOUTH y o u r z o d i a c s i g n t o earnings or provide yon ♦ K J51 with more material securi­ Astro-Graph. Box 4 8 9 . 478 .A N D YKNOW Radio City Station, N.Y. ty. They should work. ♦ KJ82 S O M E T H IN G ? I 'V E B E E N W O R R Y I N G LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 10019. ♦ A 1012 A U L o f AAY U F E C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . Persons you meet socially Vulnerable Both 22-Jan. 19) You're adept could be of considerable Dealer East today In handling situa­ help now In furthering West North Eaxi tions which affect others your self-interests. Avail 147 yourself of opportunities to as well as yourself. You'll Pass 147 Pass Instinctively know how to make new contacts. Pau 36 Paw VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. Paw 5* Pass put things in proper con­ 22) Try to maintain a Pau Paw Pau text. positive picture today AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- pertaining to the outcome Feb. 19} Your attitude and of important events. If you presence tend to have an think "w in," you will. exhilarating effect upon LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. by Stoffel & Heimdahl asssoclatea today. All will BUGS B U N N Y 23) Promoting new ven­ By Oawald Jaco b y benefit from your Inspira­ tures looks especially fa­ AN D ^ AO AN D H£<5 A P W S T 7 Y GOOD READY NOW and Ja m e s Jacob y tion. 'T H R E E A N D F O U R UON T A M E R , B U T vorable for you today, South's double of one PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch provided you add some heart was ideal, allhough AN AWFUL CANCE 20) C o n tin u e to set y o u r unique twists of your own on the minimum side. TEACHER. ------* sig h ts as h ig h as possible, making. Dare to be dif­ No r t h ' s hand was so ferent. e sp e cia lly re g ard in g w ork strong that he started with SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. a g a me - f o r c i n g hear t o r career. Y o u r ch an ces for 22) Do not permit yourself cuc-bid, continued with ail su ccess are exce lle n t. ARIES (March 2 1 -April to be intimidated today by acc-showlng diamond hid 19) Your personality Is situations measured In and finally made a Jump to more magnetic than usual large figures. Lady.Luck five spades. South carried today. Don't be surprised will be pulling with you for on to six. since he felt that if people start to cluster a profitable outcome. his ace of clubs and slnglc- you GET T H A T c o j l p 42 Be imbitiou* 43 Body of water 45 Part of a ahoe <6 Grow 47 Put un money 49 Gandhi's nai.on 52 Animus 53 Hostels 55 Deih 56 Cry of despur 59 flegird . HOROSCOPE wi t h r e a c t i v e h y p o g ly cem ia. Not all carbohydrates arc equal. Recent studies show thjlt potatos arc almost llkfc eating sugar Insofar as running up your blood glucose level Is concerned, while rice will hardly budge the level. Whole bulky vegetables are a g o o d s o u r c e of c a r b o h y d r a t e s . Both d i a b e t i c s and b y p o g l y c e m l e s need carbohydrates. It Is Just Important that they not be concentrated sweets. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a -12-year-old woman and am beginning to have ar­ thritis pains. My family d o cto r h as p rescrib ed Motrin tablets, three each day. My pain Is less since 1 started the Motrin. I would like to know If there could be any side effects. DEAR READER - All medicines have side ef­ fects. So does food. Motrin Is a good medi­ cine and has a few un­ desirable side effects In some people. The main one Is Irritation of the stom ach or even ulcer formation. But often It causes less stomach com­ plaints than aspirin. It should not be used during pregnancy since Its effects on pregnancy are not clearly established. Motrin Is not a hormone like the corticosteroids and does not have a hormone act i on. It rel i eves i n ­ f l a mma t i o n and pain, which Is why It is used In both rheumatoid arthritis and o ste o a rth ritis. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Dox 1551. Km lio Citv Station. Sew York. N.Y.’ 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE F RA NK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves N ° w O N Pg? T h e y c a ll it IJLA N O ” LU6G *S6E "F a ton heart were just what North hoped he had. Hearts were opened and continued. South ruffed the second heart high, led a trump to dummy’s nine, ruffed dummy's last heart high and led two rounds of t r u m p s to d i s c a r d a diamond from his hand and to pull East's last trump. Next came three rounds of dubs In case he could drop the Q-J. They didn't fall, and at first glance It looked as If the slam w o u l d d e p e n d on a diamond finesse. That chance didn't look good after South Reviewed the bidding and Analyzed the lead In accordance with the acronym ARCH. It looked as If West would have raised hearts with four hearts and p spade singleton, so East held at least six hearts. He had followed to six black s jlt leads so he could hold only one diamond. There was very likely u squeeze. Dumm y's last t rump was led. South chucked a dlnhiond, utid sure enough. West had to c o m e d o wn to t wo diamonds to hold the club J a c k . D u m m y ' s t hi r d diamond became the key winner. GARFIELD PERCHING HIGH ON A POOR > G iv e s VeNT TO A CAT'S s PHILOSOPHICAL BENT OBSERVING LIFE FROM AN OMNISCIENT POINT OF VIEW ALLOWS ONE TO W IT N E S S FASCINATING HUMAN RITUALS oO LIKE JON » } CLEANING X-( HIS EAR n ta sy T H Sip A L w ***** tSOUCAH AY/ A F g lv F f kVITH THEM PKVTS by Leonard Starr TU M BLEW EED S T■n e i P D t f T• W lA to l * \flflY r \ 4 TAtPfk v AXJJ 1T IM f lE w, nKlFJ, ir . , HAVING CHICKEN FOR "THANKS GIVING PINNER. ^ OH1HATS > NlCE/C0WPD/i H/MS v f\ H A P T Y l L E T S S E E ..S H A I L I H A V E I T F R lf l? S P O IL E P O R S C K A M P L E P ? > - B 'B U T I THOUGHT MR. KING NAS RICH! > HE M S ! HE MADE A FORTUNE 5HIPPIH' .. NON HE NOT ONLY HAS MiS$ ANGELA'S MONEY IL L E G A L LABOR ALL OVER TH4COUNTRY— BU T HE LO ST IT A LL ON 3AO INVESTMENTS! -B U T HE C'N DRILL FOR OIL ON H ER LAND/ TH' LAND HE DESTROYED! - a i l r J MR. RING RUINED ANGELAS CROPS?/ ANNIE/IS 1MT POISONED HER PESTICIDE, t k c a r et a h er ? I D REALLYURE TO GETAWAY I FROM MERE* �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, Thuriday, Nov ^4, I f M - 56 TONIGHT'S TV © (DJIM BAKKEH THURSPAYL 1 0 :3 0 © (38) B O B N EW H 4BT 11.-00 6:00 M 0 ( 9 ( D O ( S O news 0 (M| BENNY HILL © (I0|ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ( 9 ( S C new 8 ( 1 (( 3 5 ) B J /L O B O © (10) M ACN E IL / LEH R ER NEW SH O UR © ( D O N E DAY AT A TIME y- © ( I ) TWILIGHT ZONE 1 1 :3 0 O (9 TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Carton duett Robert BUI* 6 :0 5 (JJ U T T LE HO USE ON THE PRA). W KRP IN CINCINNATI O A B C NEW 8 NIQHTLINE "Tha Last Gama," a w ar-gim * a ia r d M intended to ffluatrate lha option» available to A mar lean toada r t during a e m it that might leault In nuclear war, It prevented (Part 3) 8 6 :3 0 O f f i N BC HEW S 0 A B C NEW S n (33| ALICE ^ © (B ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 8 Cllnl Eastwood, starring as Philo Beddoe, the best barroom brawler in southern California, buys a drink for his buddy, Clyde, a 165-pound orangutan, in Any Which Way You Can to be rebroadcast Saturday at 8:30p.m. on CBS. 0 (M| THICKE OF THE NKJHT NEWS 8 © (t|HOUSE CALLS 7 :0 0 O (4) P E O P L E 'S COURT ( 1 ) 0 NEW S (71Q JO K E R ’S WILD (U) (35) THE JE F F E R 3 0 N 3 © (10) NATURE "Tha Flight 01 Tha C ond or" Or. Donald Johanaon ta le r newer* on a rara lourney through lha And at Mountain* r ; © (8) RO W AN 4 M ARTIN ’S LAUG H I ffi O T R A PP E R JOHN. M 0. Ooruo and a new turgeon (Joanna Mtaa) become (he prime tumpeclt whan taveral patient* are mur­ der ad. (R) 0 1 THE C A T U N S 7 :3 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An tntarvtaw with Jama* S la w trl. whore 195-1 Mm "Rant W indow" I* 0 ' The Y e llo w R o s e ' Will B loom If G iv e n A C h a n ce T V S t a r s D o m in a t e S ty le M a k e r List ST. LOUIS (UP1) — Television actors Rider. Lee Horsley of Matt Houston and dominate the National Hairdressers and Tom SciicckofAfagnuni. P.I. Cosmetologists Association s Top 10 Completing the list were recording Male Style Makers of the Year for 1983. artist Hick Springfield, movie star John The 10 m ale style niukers were TraVoHa and Hobert Wagner of Hart to selected by association-member haird ressers, m en's sty lists and M lon -Thc5C 10 mcn best personify personal owners In nationwide balloting during ^ ma8Cu|,ne altr£ tlven4 ‘ and a October. hlgti degree of llkabillty." said Larry Selected were Pierce Hrosnan. star o j 0Khnv,n% 8#odlItlon president. Rcnilpgton Steele. Jo h n Forsythe of * Dynasty and actor Klchard Gere. As for the absence of politicians on the Also. Gregory Harrison of Trop/x-r list, hr said. "This may change during John. M.D., David Hasselhoff of Knight next year, which Is an clecllon year.” MOVIE " R .P .M " (1970) Anthony Quirvv Ann.Margrat. (U) (35) STR EETS OF S A N FRAN ­ 8:00 O ffi AN IM ALS A R E THE FUNNI­ E ST P E O PLE Tha m u tu a l and com ical charactarttlic* ol numarou* animal* are turveyed by hott* Loretta Swtt and Bin Burrud and g u e ttt including Dick Clark and Brook* Shieidt (1) O M AGNUM . P I. ( D O H O LLYW O O D 'S PRIVATE H O M E M OVIES B Tim Conway h o t li Hut look at the mlimata CO f f i O MOVIE "H E A L T H " |1979| Lauren Bacall. Glenda Jackeon 0 1 MOVIE ' Manttrh" (1956) John Brom field, Lon Chaney 2 :3 0 O C4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Jama* Stewart, whore 1954 Mm "Rear W indow" I* © (10) A L L H OUSE 8 :3 0 NEW DONAHUE MOVIE (35)) G REAT S P A C E C CO © (M O AST A ST IE R ( M I 8 E S A M E STR EET I R ) q (I) RICHARD SIM M ONS 8 In ‘•(Q jinim oioam C B S N EW S NIGHTWATCH (Joined In P ro g ra m f f i O MOVIE City Beneath The Sea" (1953) RoOerl Ryan. Anthony Quinn 2:00 9 :3 0 0 ( 9 L A V ERN E 4 SHIRLEY 4 COM PANY AT) (M ) I LO VE LUCY © (8) BODY BUOOiES 1 0 :3 0 © (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CO N TACT © ( 8) C LA S S IC COUN TRY 11:00 KEN N ER FAMILY C L A S ­ Amn Rr'Hnv c.in pllt W‘U111.1" M ln o * exciting urn ironnunt chnHfiifcin^yiHi tu Jo ihing* von ilnvr thought vou could 2 :3 0 N C A A FO O TBALL (Hi (35) I D REAM OF JE A N N iE f f i (10) M AG IC O F FLO R A L PAINTIM3 (7) O l l > l M U ' \ v i v k i ’ r u l ti month. '.I uMr ami uni 'J irt 3 :0 0 0 <4 i G IL U Q A N S IS L A N O (11 (35) THE F U N T 8 T 0 N E S © (1 0 ) PO STSCR IPTS © (B ) IRONSIDE .n?l.’'V|vruMr It* like LVtung|uul tor an udvinturv Cill 'our Anm Ra’ aTlv ri’jvi'H’iiuii'v In tin’ Yellow r.n.%**wider Rc-cntiiing 3 :0 5 O FUNTIME 3 :3 0 0 ( 9 M O R K AN D MINDY i l l (35)S C O O B Y DOO © (10) M ISTER R O G ER S (R) 335 8 1 1 :3 5 4 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) F A N TA S Y ISLANO 01 (35) SUPERFR1ENOS f f i (10) SURVIVAL © ( 8) MOVIE 4 :0 5 O l TH E M U N ST ER S 4 :3 0 0 1 (35) PINK PANTH ER AFTERNOON 4 :3 5 0 1 THE BRAD Y BUNCH 5 :0 0 f f i MIDDAY O C A R O LE N ELSO N NOON I f ) o NEW S (fC (35) BEWITCHED f f i (10) NATURE © ( 8) MOVIE 8 AT 1 2 :0 5 0 7 MOVIE 4 :0 0 0 f f i N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT 4 :1 0 f f i O MOVIE Forb»dd*n"(1954) Tony Curltt. Joann# Oru ® MOVIE "!t'» A Great Feeing (19491 Dorl* Day. J * * C a n o n v» "G A R A G E SALE-S3.00 FRIDAYS jFRIOAVl THIS O LD Q Setdmd fytlm, yk* 7U S facial S mumi! ★ M ir r o r s ★ A rt Suppl ★ Picture F ram e s 5*0 (1 )1-8 COUNTRY 5:30 ' O ffi N BC N EW S OVERNIGHT 6:00 ffi O C B S E A R LY MORNING N EW S 0 8 UNRISE (35) 20 kUNUTE W ORKOUT N EW S 8 (C u sto m M a d e ) Hwy 1 7 « I Q t i a ALL SEATS S c t iia r' V o u tt (35) QUINCY (10) DINNER AT JU LIA 'S Chocolate truffle* Mtprr* a vMil to a chocolate lectory; Juka prepare! to**l aaddi* o l veei, and girett chef Lotte* R a il make* curried oyttar*. S 6:45 9 :3 0 O f f i CH E E R S A determination to win at any c o t! turn# the Coach kilo a tyrant aa he manege* a Mtleleagua b aiebaii team © (10) THE G O O D NEIGHBORS ' T R Y S O M E T H IN G D IF F E R E N T . O ikv .i nuiiith tin* 0 1 THE FLINTSTONES 1 1 :3 0 0 0 ALVIN AN D THE CH IP­ M UNKS 0 LOVING (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK N EW S © (1 0 ) PO STSCR IPTS aiTEXA3 5 :3 5 H I B E V E R LY HILLBILLIES OLD 0 0 AN O THER W ORLD f f i 0 M ER V GRlFFIN © (35) O O M E R PYLE f f i (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING © (B ) BO N AN ZA 0 ( 9 SM U R FS 0 ( 5 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE © (3 5 ) FAMILY © (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) © ( 8) 0 0 0 C O U P LE © (10) AR T OF BEJNQ H UM AN Your JU N K ' It Worth t t C A S H t t 3 :0 0 0 f f i N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT 9 :0 0 O f f i W E O OT IT M A D E Mickey It at the mercy o l a tanning lotion'* bizarre ratutt* while modekng a tw im tuU tor on* o l Claudia'* bo*tea (E d it McCturgV i l l o 8 >u o n a b i m o n in u a u c o . A J and Rick M arch tor a young g ki <Robm Ignico) who may have bean abducted by her eapioalv**etpert lather (Taylor Lac her) (R) f f i o TR AU M A CEN TER The parMaty deal S it become# involved with a young auto-accident victim who tuflared a hearing toe*, and three m o to rcyd rtti suttatn mjurte* O 1 :3 0 ( 1 ) 0 N C A A FO O TBALL Of) (J5) DICK V A N D Y K E © (W ) A L L NEW THIS 9 :0 5 <B> MOVIE ffi O 8 :0 5 iffl RED M A N FO O T BALL R EPO RT 8 :1 5 FO O TBALL LS U n (4 ITO BE ANNOUNCED 1 :30 f f i N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT 0 TV etar* through home movie* ot Burl Reynold*. Eddie Murphy, John Wayne, Bo and John Derek, Mr. T. and othert Q a I' (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 © (10) WILD AM ER ICA "WHd W m g i' Marty capture* the grace and beauty ol a variety o l bird* horn the arctic tarn to the clown ol lha deter 1. the roadrurmar f f i (8) MOVIE "The Terminal M en" (19741 George Segal. Joan Hackefl B ated on a novel by Michael C rich­ ton. A man bacon ret a guinea pig InvoMng electrode implanting when ha tuff art horn blackout! which 5 7 NCAA TUane 1:00 ffi O S-10 ajOM*A*8*H f f i tJ A U M Y C H IL O R E N © (SS) ANDY QR1FFTTH © i 10) FLORIDA H O M E GROW N 9 :0 0 1 1 :0 5 0 1 THE C A T U N S 7 :3 5 I U H O G AN 'S HEROES 5 :0 5 © L E A V E IT TO B E A V E R 1.00 SICS (fJ0 B E N S U N (R ) 111] ( 3 5 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY © (10) M AGIC O F OIL PAINTING f f i (8 ) HIGH C H A P A R R A L 8 50 T H R E F SC O M P A N Y II (3 5 )C H IP SP A T R O L ©(M |A R TO FB E IN GH U M A N 0 a. D A Y S O F O U R LIVES 8 '3 5 ( H I L O V E LUCY ffi o CD O P.M. M AG AZIN E A look at tom * Ngh-laeh gift* available lor Ih it C h rltlm a t teaton. a look at tha new M art of the "D yn atty" tar lam 0 FAMILY FEUO (35) B ARN EY MILLER © (8 )T 1 C T A C D 0 U Q H B y David Handler trying to wipe them out. Plus, they arc Here's another of those fall show3 that broke. can’t seem to climb up out of the ratings But what Western Is complete without dumpster. But The Yellow Hose will The Drifter? This one has a doozy. a make It l( NBC stands by It. A decent lean, mean loner who goes by the name lime slot wouldn't hurl, cither. of Chance iSarn Elliott). He's a wrangler. After all. this Is prime-time soap opera Ask him where he's from and he glowers at Its finest — brawling, deliciously and replies "A lot of places." wicked and colorfully played, with a Actually, he Just did seven years In welcome dose of outdoor action to lxx>t. Huntsville prison. For murder. Grace Is It's Just a matter of Kmc before true junk none loo happy to nee hint He broke bet bounds catch up with The Yellow Rose. hrarl some yrars back. You've got yourself two warring Texas Colleen Is. though. She throws herself families here, the Champions, who are al him. "You read my mind first Kmc I the good guys, and the Holllstcrs. who looked at you." she drawls. And Chance, aren't. well. Chance doesn't get out of the way. Old man Je b Hollister (Chuck Con­ Actually, there's a strung reason why nors) owns Just nbout everything In Colleen Is,so attracted to Chance — he's Texas — politicians, newspapers, oil, Wade's Illegitimate son. Not that he land, you name It. He's a meanle. How wants anything. "Lasln's the price you mean? lie beats bis grown son. Lenny pay lor havin'," lie believes. Plus lie (Steve Sbutton), with a stick. He has hated Ills father. He's not too crazy about people's dogs killed. He's mean. brother Hoy, cither. The one thing Je b doesn't own Is the But they Join forces In the opening Yellow Bose, a 200.000-acre ranch he episodes to try to clear a ranch hand recklessly gnmbtrd away In his youth to (Will Sampson) framed for killing a cop Ills arch-rival, tough old Wade Champi­ during a dope raid. They ultimately on. who Is now dead. Jc b won't rest until learn that Lenny Hollister Is behind the be gets the place back. dope ring and bring him to Justice. Wade's stubborn, hot-irmpcrcd son. Hoy Induces Chance to stay. He needs Hoy (David Soul), runs the place now. his help. Chance ngrccs, uneasily. .along with his father's tough, sexy Their newest crisis: Hollister buys up young widow. Colleen (Cyblll Shepherd!. all (he trucks they were going to use to Hoy Is divorced and has a tccnagcd son. get their herd to the railroad. Then lie Whit (Tom Scbanley). Hoy is hoi for sabotages the wildcat rigs they rent, Colleen. The feeling Isn't mutual. nlmost killing Colleen. They luivc no The Hose is a genuine modern-day choice hut In brtttu tltr herd In with an working ranch, complete with horses old-fashioned trail drive. and cattle and dust, not to mention a That about brings us up to dale. Oh. pair or blekrrlng old hands. Coryell (Ken Hoy Is getting Interested In Hollister's Curtis)and Dillard (Noah Beery). lovely d a u g h ter. J u lie t (D eborah A tip p le r n am ed G ra ce (S u san Shelton), who's editor of the local Anspach) does the cooking. Young Whit newspaper. She doesn't realize what a Is hot for her. The foreman Is Qulsto had man daddy Is. (Edward Alberti, who also has a law Also Susan Anspach wants out of the degree and Is the result or a liaison show because they aren't giving her between Wade and a Mexican woman. enough lo do. The producers may trade It's a day-to-day (rattle to survive, what her lo For Lore and Honor for Kachel with rabid mountain lions, dope smug­ Timlin and a first-round draft pick In glers and Hollister, who Is devoted to 1 9 8 4 . 8 :3 0 © (36) POPEYB ©(10) MISTER ROOMS (R) 10:00 12:00 o® L ov esa*.r 1 2 :3 0 t ) 0 S E A R C H FOR TOM ORROW 0 ) O C B S FESTIVAL OP LIVELY A R T 8 FO R YOUMO P E O P L E (T l O R Y A N 'S HO PE (U (M ) B E V E R LY HILLBILLIES 8 :0 5 (JJl BEW ITCHED 0 N EW S (10) A M . W EATH ER 7 :0 0 TODAY C B S M ORNING NEW S QOOO U O fttCN O AM ER ICA (35) TOM AND JE R R Y UO) TO LIFE) NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN S a y <x ' p u t f a t P an . S e t O w t “P e U x tl A n d H 6t ( f a n fi U U H fi % ‘t f o t i d a y t . £ i* t t T & a M ft a fiv i. PC IM O V IL L A N D j S 10*0 f f i HILL STREET BLU ES Deputy Chief Mahoney (Ron Parady) it d iilr e u e d lo learn that CepL (8) H EALTH FIELD to mayoral candidal* Chtel Denlpi* Cl) o SIMON 4 SIMON (Joined In P ro g re u ) In M ailco , A J. and Rick M a rch lor a young girl (Robin Igni­ co) who may have been abducted by her eip lottvea -eip erl lather (Taylor Lecher) (R) 7 :1 5 f f i (10) A M , W EATH ER (1)020/20 7 :3 0 © (35) WOOOV W O O D PECKER f f i (10) S E S A M E STR EET (R) g © (•) NEW Z O O REVUE NEWS d i I DREAM OF JE A N N iE © (10) O D YSSEY "M aya Lord* Ol The Ju ngle" Remain* ot lha d ataic Mayan c ira u ilto n deep In the tung ie t ot Central America are u a ­ 8*0 © (IS) BUGS BUNNY AN0 SEMINOLE COUNTY’S ONLY RADIO STATION .. 1 4 0 0 A M . . .C a ro u se ! R a d io 14 OPEN DAILY * MON.-THURS. 9-7. FRI. 9-8 SAT. 9 6 SUN. li-4 P h o n e 3 2 3 -0 1 8 0 2 7 th & 1 7 -9 2 S a n fo rd ■ C A S H & C A R R Y - W E A C C EP T FOOD S T A M P S P IN E C R E ST SH O PPIN G CENTER (Next To Jewel TJ STEAK roan Wbl'! or Ir 'A L L FREEZER BEEF^ i l l ! H M i i m CaUieiHKt CUSTOM CUT A DOUBLE WRAPPED FREE. USDA CHOICE BEEF . CHUCK ROAST 1 FRONT BEEF HIND BEEF L u sc io u s L a u ra H QUARTER.............. lb. SIDE CF _ BEEF f a U JL lU I/f* L BEEF SHORT RIBS Q U A R T E R ............. In her role as Laura Avery, Constance MeCashin has made the transition from married life fo single parenting on Knots l anding, now in its fifth season, a ir­ ing Thursday nights on * T-BONE STEAK III* ( O M lI li #0411P I pork I BOILED HAM ' i in* ■ # 5 , * 1 « 3 9 * 1 S L ij Ro ast b a k e d haaj f iwnp . Fats D o m in o Ricky Na(»on L ittle Richard P a t Boo ne Elvl* P re sle y D rifte rs C o a ste r P la tte rs B re n d a Lee C o n n ie F ro n d s Je rry Lee Lew is Sam C o o k s S h e rrill* SO L ID - 74 G O LD B e a t le i Beach B oy* Jan & D e an S u p re m e i Sim o n A G a rfu n lk lo B o b b y G o ld sb o ro N e ll D ia m o n d B o b b y V in to n M a r t y R ob b in s Farlln H u sk y J a rry W a lla c e WWJZ Bumperstickers st sres merchants displaying Fun Spot Sign... WWJZ License pistes and T-Shirts, listen te Radio 14 for details. \ ' LUNCHEON MEAT \ lb$ 2 H WED., FRI. 9 a.m . 4 SAT. 11 a.m . Buy, te ll a n d (ro d e FREE to In d iv id u a l!. P h ono 3 23-1414 , - 4 BOLOGNA AMERICAN CHEESE U it . l I t l . l l u n it ’ *' Requests and dedications played. Request line 323*1414 �SB-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thurcday, Nov. J4, 111] C h e ck in g Toys For Safety New Bank In Town E llis Bank of Northeast Florida of 3850 Orlando Drive, Sanford, held Its grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony hand to wish the tremony this week. On ............... JU M P bank well was Ned Yancey, city comr amnjjbslonpr, left, followed by Jeffrey Pedersen (branch manager); Bertiee MaltfitT (assistant branch manager); Patrick Eptlng, (senior vice presider jr ^ B tlls Banks); M r. and Mrs. Frank Stenstrom, and Donald Bales. B la c k N ig h t g o w n s A r e B ack , A n d So A r e G a r t e r B e lts By Gay Pauley UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Once upon a time, a standard holiday gift of a man lo his lady was a sexy black nightgown — (hat she usually returned (o the store the next week. After several seasons or pristine while, pale beige and Just barely pink, the color spectrum for lingerie has reversed. Black Is l>ack for the holiday season and beyond. Red Is strong. The lilac family is blossoming as the industry rings up $5 billion In retail sales annually. ■’Lingerie Is a fashion now. no longer a replacement Item," said Virginia Stiles, editor since 1974 of Intimate Fashion News, a trade publication. Newspaper ads and mail order catalogs reflect the resurgence of black, plus a lot more bareness. “The men arc still shopping for black nightgowns." Ms. Stiles said. "And there's an overall trend to the very sensuous, very opulent. In all Intimate apparel." She credited the change to factors such as new fabric developments, new demands for luxury, a new lifestyle In which there Is more Informal entertain­ ing. She said black Is extremely popular this year because ready-to-wear Is focusing so heavily on that color. Red has always been a favorite. The lavender trend Is also keyed to outwear colors. Whatever goes undercover depends in most instances.on what goes over, Ms. Stiles said. "It comes down to a lingerie wardrobe, an undergarment to go with every type dress a woman buys." Ms. Stiles said other Intimate apparel trends are: - At - home garments make up an Important category. Tills developed from an American lifestyle with more home entertaining. From the traditional caftan, a loose, easy lo wear garment, has grown the lounger or glittering pants combina­ tions. —In "new" fabrics, look for a revival of rayon, which has been upgraded In performance. Look for a strong return to silk "for people who want luxury ... more quality, more glamour." —A revival of the garter belt, which was a big deal before the dawn of pantyhose. Now stockings are being revived and something has to hold them up. Manufacturers are featuring lingerie sets — bra. bikini, pants and stockings coordinated in pattern and color. —A demand foi fenilnlulzed copies ol grandpa's nightshirt. Grandpa would not even recognize the glamourized version of 1983. N e w s L e a k S p a r k s P ro b e Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A . CASE NO. U t I H C A -H O IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF C A N D Y JO G R IM M , Petition**,W ile. WASHINGTON (UPI) - . Ma r i n e s s t a t i o n e d In President Reagan, fearing Beirut. Those stories were based administration leaks could have Jeopardized his Mid­ on Nat i onal S e c u r i t y dle East envoy, ordered a Council meetings Sept. Ju stic e Department In­ 10-11 In which Reagan And vestigation In September and senior officials dis­ R U S S E L L JA M E S G R IM M , cussed the progress of Respondent. Husband Into who revealed the In­ N O T IC E O F ACTION negotiations In Lebanon formation. TO. and steps that could Ite Presidential counselor R m u ll Jam es G rim m X I I Westland Avenue Edwin Meese. speaking t aken to protect U .5. Anchor *9*. A laska ftSOJ aboard Air Force One as Marines there., Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an the president flew to his Meese said the White action lo r Dissolution of M arriag e California ranch Wed­ House was c oncer ned has been tiled against you and you required to serve a copy of your nesday. said there were “ there might be personal are written delenses. II any. to It on worries the leaks could r e t a l i a t i o n " a g a i n s t N A N C Y F. A L L E Y , P la in llf fs A l Jeopardize the mission or McFarlane for suggesting torney. whose address Is P 0 Dos 70, Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a 1771) th e l i f e of R o b e r t such an option. Addi­ 0010 . on o r before Ifth day ol M c F a r l a n e . who was tionally. administration December. I H X and lile Ihe original with the C la rk of this Court either serving Reagan's peace officials were worried the service on P la in tiff's attorney envoy at the time. disclosure "might Jeopar­ obe'ore r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; Me e s e s a i d t h e I n ­ dize his mission." Meese othsrw lse a default w ill be entered egelnsl you tor Ihe rebel demanded vestigation was ordered said. In the com plaint or petition afler network television He indicated Reagan has D A T E D on lefts day o l November. and newspaper stories not yet learned the- souice JO) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR reported McFarlane. now of the leaks. As Clerk Reagan’s national security o l the Court Meese would not com­ a d v i s e r , had r e c o m ­ By C ath e rin e M Evans ment on who has been A s Deputy Clerk mended U.S. air strikes questi oned during the P ub lish November 17. 74 and De against Syrian positions in cam ber 1, 1 . 1f*3 course of the investigation. D E N M Lebanon to protect U.S. S h o p p in g By M a il? B y U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T. IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO I) tH l-C A -O f E C IT IC O R P P E R S O N T O P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R OF F L O R ID A . INC . Shopping by mall is generally reliable but problems Pm .nil If. including misrepresentation, non delivery and breakage VS B A R B A R A A N N S C H IF F E R . do occur. Defendant The following advice for mall order shoppers was N O T ICE O F F O R E C L O S U R E prepared by the New York-based Direct Mall-Marketing SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that the Association and the Federal Trade Ccmmlssion: undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith. —Before ordering, check thr company's return policy. Jr.. Clerk o l Ihe C ircu it Court ol —Keep a record of your order. Including the Seminole County, F la rkla . w ill on the company's name, address and phone number, identify­ tth day o l December. I H X between ing Information about the items bought, your cancelled II a m and I p m at Ihe West Front door o l the Seminole County Court check or a copy of your money order and the date you house. Sanford. F lorida, o ile r lor sale and sell at public uutcry lo Ihe mailed the order. —Never send cash through the mall. Send a check or highest and best bidder lor cash, the following described p roperly situate money order. Some companies accept credit cards, but In Seminole County. Florida Lot X F O R E S T P A R K E S T A T E S , remember: special credit rules apply. —If merchandise is damaged, contact the mail order according to tr» plat thereof as recorded in P la t Book JO. Page Al. ol company Immediately. If you return merchandise for •he P u b lic R eco rds o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a any reason, get a return receipt from the shipper. lo Ihe F in a l Judgm ent —If you don't receive your order and your package Is pursuant entered In e case pending in said lost In transit, the mall order company probably will Court, ihe style of which Is indicated ibovt take responsibility for tracing it. W IT N E S S m y hand and official —If your prepaid order doesn't arrive when promised, seal of said Court this ISth day ol you may cancel the order and gel a full refund. If the Novem ber, l i t ) company doesn’t give a delivery dale In Its solicitation, I S E A L ) the company must ship your order within 3 0 days of A rth ur H Beckw ith. Jr. CLERK receiving It. O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T By S u san E .T ab o r - I f you cancel a mall order purcliaac charged on your Deputy Clerk credit card, the seller must credit your account within P ublish November If, J 4 IH J onr billing cycle following receipt ol your request. DEN ft NEW YORK (UPI) - If a b i c y c l e Is on y o u r Christmas shopping list, mak* sure the one you buy has Consumer Pro duct Safety Commission certification nltached. says a safely expert. The certification means the manufacturer has met the governm ent's stan ­ dards for strength and safety. Dan Turcott's other tips for recognizing sate toys Include: —Stuffed animals' eyes and n o s e s s houl d be securely fastened to the hend. If a child can pull them off. the child may well pop them Into his mouth. — S c a m s s h o u l d be tightly sewn. If they rip open, youngsters may cat the stuffing —B efore buyi ng any loys, especially metal or plastic ones, check for sharp edges or points that could seriously Injure a child. Turcotl says all toys sold In his company's stores meet CPSC requirements and ma ny have been tested for safety. Legal Notice IN T H E CIR C U IT CO U R T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y . F LO R IO A . C A S E N O .U 7H1 CA ) f P In the M e tier o l Adoption of: C H R IS T O P H E R R Y A N ECH O LS. N O T IC E O F ACTIO N TO SCOTT B A R N E T Route 1 St. Jo t. A rk e n te t 7347J Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Ihel a Petition hot been tiled In Ihe above styled Court for the adoption o l the minor child named therein and w h a ra ln you a r t nam ed a t an Interested party, and you a r t hereby required to verve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, lo It on J A M E S A B A R K S . Of S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . M O N C R IE T A N D B A R K S . A l torney! tor Petitioner. P o ll Office B o, JJTf. Sanford. F lo rid a 17777 7770. and Ilia the o rig inal with tha Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before December t. Iff}, otherwise, a de fault w ill be entered agalnsl you W IT N ESS m y hand and lha teal ol said Court on the 7lh day o l Nov ember, 1H1 (S E A L ! A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . CLERK OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y. Jean B rllle n t Deputy Clerk J A M E S A B A R K S of S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N , M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S Attorneys tor Petitioner Post Oftlc* Boa 7770 Sanford. F lo rid a 1377? 7770 (MSI 1711440 Publish November 10. 17. 14 and December I. iff] D E N 41 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TICE O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G 1 0 W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : W ILL YO U P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E TH AT , the C ity o l Lake M a ry . F lorida, w ill hold a Pub lic Hearing on the tsl day o l December. I H X at 10 0 P M . a l the C ity H all. C lly o l L a k t M a ry . F lo rid a , to consider a Petition by the landown ers of the property described below, requesting the C ity o l Lake M ary. F lorida, to annea Ihe following a» scribed property: A parcel ot land In Section 17. Township It South. Rang* 10 E ast Sem inole County. F lo rid a , being m o r t p a r t ic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as tOllOWt: F ro m lha Southwest corner of Section 17. Township It South. Range X East, run S |f*51'S4” E. along Ihe South line o l said Section 17. a distance ot 1SI X feet to a point on tha North righ t ot way lin t ot C 44 A. said poinl being on a curve concave Southwesterly and having a radius ol 774 517 feet and a tangent bearing ol S 74*00 11" E at said point; thence run Southeasterly along tha arc Of sa id curva X 34 leet through a central angle of 07*7X11": T H E N C E R U N N. 13*11’J J " E I II leel lo a point on tha South Una of said Section n and tha point ot beginning, thence ronllnue N T T rtl'S i” E. !}i-S0 teet; thence ru n S •**5114 ' E 75X 74 leet; thence run S It**)’*#’’ w n* JJ leel to 4 po.nl on said South tine ol Section 17; thence run N ir* U 'S 4 " W. 777.54 feat to tha p o in t o l beginning, containing 7 0U acres; Tha P u b lic H earing snail ba held al me C lly H all. IS* North Country Club Rood. Lake M a ry , Florida. >1 O t cem ber I. IH X at I 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible At that lim a a ll Interested persons lor and against the request w ill be heard Said hearing m ay be continued from lim e lo lim e until Uriel action is taken by Ihe City Com m ission This notice shall be published In the Evening H erald, a newspaper of general circulatio n In the C ity of Lake M ary, F lorida, one lim a each week lor lour (4) consecutive weeks p rio r to the date ot the P u b lic H eerlng A taped record ot this meeting Is made by the C ity to* Its convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate record lo r the purposes el appeal from a decision mode by the C ity Com m ission with respect to the lo r e g o in g m a ile r A n y p e rs o n wishing lo ensure that an adequate record o l the proceedings Is m ain laln e d lo r appellate purposes Is edvised lo m ake lha necessary er r a n g tm a n ls a t h is o r her own evpanaa. D A T E D November I, IN I C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A III Connie M a|or C ity Clerk P ub lish November 10. 17, 74 and Decern b e / 1. IN I D E N 47 ” flMAATUi C A LL TULL T R E E 2*44-541 t i l l Legal Notice Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that we are Irgeged In bulsnesi at SS4 Hunt Club B lv d . A p o p k a 13701. S e m ln o la O m t y , Florida under the lld ltlo u s name of IN T E R N A T IO N A L TO UR S o l W E K IV A , and that -re Intend lo register said ncm e with the Clerk of th* C ircu it Court, Seminole County F lo rid a In accordance with the p ro ­ visions o l the F ictitiou s Name Stal utes To W it: Section 145 oe Florid# StatutesItSt. Robert E . M ille r, J r . Joan R M ille r Publish- November 34 A Decem ber 1,1.15, IN J D E N 111 N O T IC E U N D E R T H E FIC T IT IO U S N A M E ST A T U T E N O T ICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that lh* undersigned p ursuant to th* ’ ■FIcllUous Nam* Stalute." Chapter #45 Of, F lo rid a Slatu t-i, w ill register with lh* Clerk e l the C ircu it Court, in end tor Seminole County. Florid* upon receipt o l prool of publication o l this notice, the fictitious name, lo wit: D E P E N D A B L E IN S U R A N C E ASS O C IA T E S under which I am engaged In b u ll ness at *01 East State Road 414. Long wood. Florida Thai the corporation Interested In s a i d b u s in e s s e n t e r p r i s e Is D E A L E R S I N S U R A N C E A S S O C IA T E S O F F L O R ID A . INC D ated a l Longwood. Sem inole County. Florida. Ihls 7*lh day ol Oct.. N O T IC E OT P U B L IC H E A R IN G R E L A T I N G TO T H E IS SU AN CE OF IN D U S T R IA L D E V E L O P M E N T BONDS B Y S A N F O R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y N O T IC E IS H E R E W IT H G IV E N that on Ihe IJth day o l December. M il. S A N F O R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y , a body p olitic and co rp o rate , w ill hold a public htarlng In th* Conference Room. Building I, 7715 M tllo n v llle Avenue. Sanford Airport, Sanlord. Florida, at I D a m ., r e la tin g lo th a p rop o sed Issuance o l industrial revenue bonds not lo exceed 5l.200.uu0 00 pursuant to tha provisions ol SUM, Internal Revenue Code of If 54. as amended The Industrial development bond Issue Is proposed In order lo finance Ihe construction and equipping ol an Industrial m anulecturlng fa cility tor roof trusses and related Items at Sanlord A irpo rt lo be leased by Lowe’s ot F lorida. Inc.. Paym ent os sa id bonds w ill be so le ly Irom revenues derived Irom the lease of said fa cility , and the lu ll faith and credit ot Sanlord A irp o rt Authority. C ity ol Sanlord. F lorida , and any Other governmental entity w ill In no way be pledged. A ll Interested parlie s are Invited to attend said hearing tor Ihe purposes o l providing any Information deemed desirable relating lo the necessity or propriety ot said protect. You are further notified that said Industrial development bond Issue. It approved, w ill be exem pt Irom federal income taxation D A T E D a l Sanford. F lo rid a lists l is t day o l November. IN I S A N F O R D A IR P O R T A U T H O R IT Y By A K. Shoemaker Jr Chelrm an Publish: November 24, IN J D E N 111 N O TICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N SID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N olle* Is hereby given that a P u b lic H earing w ill be held at th* Com m ission Room In Ihe C ity H a ll In th* C ity o l Sanford. F lorida , at 7:00 o’clock P M on December 17, IN I. to consider th* adoption o l an ordl n a n ce b y th* C ity o l S a n lo rd . F lorida, as follows O R D IN A N C E NO. 144) A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F LO R ID A . UPO N A D O P T IO N OF SAIO O R D IN A N C E . A PO R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N PA LM W A Y AND SANFO RO A V EN U E AND B ETW EEN P O IN S E T T A D R IV E A N D ROSE D R IV E SAIO P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S I T U A T E D I N 'S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH TH E V O IU N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PRO VISIO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R IO A S T A T U T E S . P R O V I D I N G FO ft S E P A R A B IL IT Y . C O N F LIC T S . A N O E FF E C T IV E D A T E . W H E R E A S , there has been tiled with the C lly Clerk of Ihe C ity ot Sanlord. F lorida , petitions contain Ing th* names of th* property owners In Ihe area described hereinafter requesting annexation to th* cor p ora tt area o l th* C ity ol Sanlord. F lorida, and requesting to be In eluded therein; and W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ly A p p r a is e r o l S e m ln o lo C o un ty, Florida, ha vln g ca rtille d that there is on* owner in the are* to be annexed, and tha I said property owner has signed the Petition tor Annexation: and W H E R E A S . It h a s b een d* term lned that th* property described h e r tln a lltr Is reasonably compact and contiguous to Ihe corporal* #r*as o l the C ity o f Sanlord. Florida, and II has further been determined that th* enneiaflon ot said property w ill not result 1/1 th* creation o l an enclave; and W H E R E A S , th* C ity ot Sanlord. F lorida. Is In a position lo provide m unicipal servlets lo the property d e s c rib e d h e re in , and th* C ity Com m ission o l lh* C ity ot Sanlord. F lorida , deems it in the besl Interest of th* C ity to eccept said petition and to annex said property. N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F L O R IO A S E C T IO N I That th* property described below situated in Seminole County, F lorida , bo and th* same Is hereby annexed to and mad* apart of th e C it y Ot S a n lo r d . F lo r id a , pursuant lo th* voluntary annexation provisions *t Section 171 044. Florida Statutes: Lots I and 7 (less W e il 40 leel), B>ock 7. F L O R A H E IG H T S , occord Ing lo lh* p la l 1hereof *1 recorded In P la t Book 1. page If, Public Records 01Seminole County, Florid * SECT IO N 3: That upon Ihls CVdi nance becoming effective, th* pro perty owners and any resident on th* property described herein shall be entitled to a ll th* rights and p r iv i­ leges and Im munities are Irom tim e to lim e granted to residents and p ro p e rty ow ners of th* C lly of Sanford. F lorida , and as are further provided In Chapter 171. F lo rid a Statutes, and shall further be sub|tct to th* responsibilities ot residence or ownership as m ay Irom lim e to time be determ ined by th* governing authority ot th* C ity ol Sanlord. F lorid*, and th* provisions ot said Chapter 171. F lo rid a SM twttt SE C T IO N 1: It any section or port kin ot a section ol this O rdinance proves lo b* Invalid, unlawful or unconslllutlonal. II sh all not bo held lo Invalidate or Im pair lh* validity, force or affect o l any other section or part of this ordinance SE C T IO N 4 T hai a ll Ordinances o r part* o l O rdinary** In conflict herew ith, be and the sam e a re hereby repealed SE C T IO N 5 That Ihls O rdinance shall become effective Immediately upon III passage and adoption. A copy shall be availab le at th* O ftlc* Of the C ity Clerk lo r all person* d esiring lo exam ine th* same A il p arlie s In Interest and clUtons sh all have an opportunity lo ba heard at Said hearing B y order ot th* C ity Com m ission ol the C ity at Sanlord. Florid * H .N Tam m , Jr. C ity Clerk P ublish November 17, 34. jn d D* ■em ber 1,1. IfBJ D E N f4 as mi D E A L E R S IN S U R A N C E A S S O C IA T E S O F F L O R ID A . INC. By: C H A R L E S F. JO H N SO N , l i, Secretary Publish November 1.10.17.14. I t u D E N IS FICT IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given Ihot I am engaged In business a l S. Cameron Avt Sanlord. Sem inole Courtly, Florida under the lic tllio u s name ot G A D A U T O BODV and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* C ir c u it C o urt. Sem ln o lo County, Florida In accord*. to th* provision* ol th* F ictitiou s hem * S tatu tes. to W II: Se ction 145 Of Florida StatutesltJ7 / * / Donald Croslyn P u b lish November 17, 14 A De cem ber 1,1, IH ) P E N 0 7 ______________________ FICT IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7400 Orlando D r . Sa n lo rd . Sem in o le County, Florid * under ihe fictitious name ot ID E A L T U N E UPS. and that I intend lo register M id name with the Clerk o l Ihe C ir c u it C o u r l. Sem in o le County, F lo rid a In accordance with lh* provisions ol lh* F ictitiou s Name Statute*. to W II: Se ction 145 Of Florida Statutes If57. /*/ M ark 0 Boardman P u b lish November 17. 74 A De cem ber 1.1, t t f l D E N to FICTITIO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given lhat w* are engaged in business a l P O Box 717. M a itla n d FI . Sem in o le County, F lo rid a under lh* lic tllio u s name ol C O R N . N A SH . A A S S O C IA T E S . M 9 . and lhat we intend lo register M lo name with C lerk o l th* C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provision* ot in* Fictitiou s Name Statute*. To Wit Section 1*5 0» F lor Ida Statute* I f 57 Jonathans Dorn Roger W Nash Publish November 17. 14 A D* cem ber 1, 1 . I f t l D E N 4]________________________ IN T H E CIRCU IT CO URT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO 4)111 C A -tf-K M O RTG AG E FO RECLO SURE P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOC IAT ION. etc . P la in tiff, vs G E R D W O L F a n d SH IRIN ASSAOI K E R M A N IW O L F .e t *1 . Defendants C L E R K 'S NOTICE O F S A L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p u rs u a n t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure entered In Ihe above e n tllle d cause In lh* C ir c u it C o u rt ot the E igh te en th Ju dicial Circuit, m and lor Seminole County. Florida. I w ill sell at public auction to the highest bidder lo r cash at th* W est Ira n i d oo r o l th* Courthouse In th* C ity of Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, a l the hour Of II 00 A M on Oetem ber 14. I f t l. that rrrte in p a rre l o l real property described at follows L o t 101. B lo c k A , W I N T E R G R E E N I* planned unit develop menl). as per p lal theeeol recorded In P la t Book 1< Pages 40 and 41. P ublic Records ol Seminole County. Florida (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C L E R K O F CIRCU IT CO U R T B y E ve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish November 74 A December I, IH J O E N 114 IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID Sealed bids w ill be received In the City M anager's o lllc* . C ity H all, Sanford. Florida for I Replacement o l M e la l Root on f* * r k * B u i l d i n g I n c lu d in g Downspouts an d G u lle rs II Replacement o l Downspouts and Gutters on Maintenance Build Ing Detailed specifications are avail able In lh* C lly M anager's o lllc*. C ity H all, Sanlord. F lorida Th* sealed bids w ill be received In th* C ity M anager’ s attic*. Room 30). City H all. Sanlord. F lo rid a not later then I )0 P M . W ednesday. De cem ber 7, IH1 Th* bids w ill be p ublicly opened later that same dal* a l 7 P M In the C lly Commission Cham bers. Room 117, C lly H all. Sanlord. Florid * Th* C ity Ot Sanlord reserves the righ t ts accept w reject any or *11 bids in th* best Inleresl ot th* City. /s /W E Knowles City Manager C IT Y O F S A N FO R O Publish November 74. IH ) O E N 117 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 otir* Is hereby given that Ihe u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t Id th e ‘ ‘ F lctlllo u s N*m* Statute” . Chapter M S Of. Flortd* Statutes, w ill register with th* Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, In and for Seminole County. F lorida, upon receipt o l proof of tho public* tion o l this nollco. the lictllio u s name, lo w ll: R C B U IL D IN G A D E S IG N under which w* are engaged in b usin ess e l 341 M a r|o rl* B l v d . Longwood Seminote County, Florida 17750 That the parly interested in M id business enterprise Is as follows ROBERTA CARNEAL Dated a l Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida on November 14. !H ) I II Robert A Carneel P u b lish November 17, 14 A D t cem ber 1,1, IH ) DEN If N O TICETO THE PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given that th* Board ol Adjustment of lb* C ity ot Sanford w ill bold a regular m evtirg on December f. IfU . In th* City H all a l 11:10 A M In order lo consider a request lor a variance In lh* Zoning Ordinance as II pertains lo Irani yard setback requirem ents In SR IA toned d istrict In Lot 10. B lk X Be* A ir Being more specifically described as located; 1104 Washington Avenue planned us* o* lh* property Atu m inum Carport Cover B L P erkin s Chairm an Board ol Ad|wvtm*n1 Publi-Jt November 24 A Decem ber 4. IH) DEN H i I CLASSIFIED AD S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 lltp^........................ 64 C a lint 3 consccutivB limts . 58C a lint 7 contocutive times . 49 C a tin* 10 consecutive times . 44C a lint S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy 17JO and Chapter IJ 14to Free conference Attorney M Price. For Appt 477 7ft7. 21—Personals II your name Is CH R IS and you were born In Sanlord May f. I f 44, P L E A S E call your lather In FI. Lauderdale, c e lle d I 5*4 am. L O N L E Y T W rit* er ca ll Bringing People Together Dating Service, (age* M • M l P O Box 1451 W in t e r H a v e n FI JJM 0 11) 7*1 7777 25—Special Notices New Office now opening VORW ERK __________ 1170 W 1st St__________ 27—Nursery & Child Care 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold II you c o fltc l payments Irom a llr s l or second mortgage on properly y o u s o ld , w* w i l l b u y lh * mortgage you are now holding 7M 7SH 71— Help Wanted A CCO U N T A N T S Accountant* Secretaries Laborers Professionals OR A N Y O T H E R JO B C H E C K W IT H U S I S T JOBS AVAILABLE v A ll of our jobs are current V -Fully computer Ired prequalilled set appointments .» M an y " R E A L ” |obs r-Computer added A deleted dally .'A llt y p e s o f |obs v-NO JO B. NO S E R V IC E F E E (110 application fee I ^ M o rt than a listing or Inform* lio n s e rv ic e , m o re than an agency, we’re •JOBS AVAILABLEOF ORLANDO* W ill car* for children In my home PI**M c a ll 111 1541 31—Private Instructions A flllite d w lth Jobs A v ailable ol F la , Inc T H E Colonial Dr O rla n d o F L Open Mon S a il X ) X Sun I S Se Habla Espanol En|oy Lessens. Plano and organ in you- t.grne L im lle o openings now available, by professional. Don Jam es Phone 471 3407 SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1 800 342-1098 33—Real Estate Courses A d v e r t i s i n g S a le s R e p . lo r Northern Seminole and surroun ding areas Unique opportunity lor Independent person 111 711) BO B B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R EALESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 17)4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V ISA A V O N C H R IS T M A S WOWH S T A R T S E L L IN G N O W f 111 M it e r 111 1155 KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL BISKITS LASTO FTH E YEAR N ext * Day A ccelera ted Class Starts Nov 71.IH J For tuition reim bursem ent inform ation call M ild re d S Wang 171 MOO You can learn how lo find and buy mortgage foreclosed properties F in d S u p e r O e a ii l C a ll 1)05)147 7004 I I P M 55—Business Opportunities Begin an exciting career in Ihe last load business by toming our team at S ls k lls We are accepting applications lor positions at our Sanlord restau rant A pply in person at X ) I Orlando Or . Sanlord. F la .________ J Broadcasting Jobs 11K N atio na l-Lo cal Agent O r you ca n reg iste r nouncer training c l a s s C L E R I C A L . A c c u ra c y a must, typing and to key exp erien cej re q u ire d If interested c a ll Linda. 177)4*5________________ Grocery Store For S a lt 115.000 Including Inventory C all H lre m R iv e ra 171 4*75 IN V E S T M E N T S a New Sm yrna Beach Busy U S I, with business and properly a Beachsid* M otel and Owners Mom* * Beer and Win* Bar B u sy U S t a Car Wash. G as Pum ps on busy U S I Business and properly, good term* * E n tire Block. Convenience Store, G as Station. M obil* Home Pads. Car Lot. 1 homes Financing available Peachstd* R eally/R ealtor 111 F lag le r. New Sm yrna Beach. C all Anytim e V)4 477 H I ! N E E D T A X H E L P * ftJ.OOU tax cred its 177,100 depreciation this year excellent par t tim e business and cash (low New. targe com laundry In Orange City or Port Orange, financing availab le I >00 417 7777_______________ __ a a a * U R O T IL E a a a a Men needed lo learn new trade I High p r t lil m argin. IJ* 55)5 stisniius iliTii Plant a Want Ad And Harvest Detlarsl Legal Notice N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : Notice is hereby given that lh* Board of A d |v tlm tn l of th* C ity ol Sanlord w ill hold a regular meeting on Decem ber t. If*]. In lh* C ity H a ll a l 11:10 A M In order lo consider a request lor a variance In lh* Zoning Ordinance as ll pertains to side yard setback r iq u tr tm e n li in M R 1 toned dlstr let In: Th* Northwest 5a, less lh* E esi )S to ol B lk X T r IX F lo rid a Land and Colonisation Company Lim ited M ap ol Si. G ertrude's Addition lo Town o l Sanlord. According lo lh* p la l thereof as recorded in P B i. P G 11) ot the P u b lic Record* ol Seminole County, Florid * Being more specifically described a llo c a te d 1071 W V d Street Planned use Ol lh* properly Is a Single F a m ily Residence B .L . P erkin s Chairm an Board ot Adjustm ent P ublish November 74 A December 4, IH ) D E N 177 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 olle* Is hereby given lhat the u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to lh * " F lc tlllo u s Nam* S le lu te " Chapter M l Of, F lo rid a Staluta, w ill re g u la r with lha Clark o> Ihe C irc u it Co url, In and for Oronge County. Florida, upon rcce.pt ot proof o l tha public* I‘on o l this nolle*, the lic tllio u s name, to w n T H E O U T P O ST wndor which I am engaged In business a 1I 7S E Slate Road 4*. Sanford. F lo rid a 17771 In the C lly o l Sanlord, F lo rid a Thai lh# p arty interested In M id busmoss enterprise Isas follows III Danish B Bushrui O ile d *1 W inter P a rk. Orange County. F lorida . Novem ber II, I f t l P ub lish November 14 A Decem ber I, I. I). IH ) OEN IX to X K ! 1*4 01)7 tor an e s ___ tin ploy mint 323 5176 »«4 French Av* fi& W H M G L .'J. PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322 2611 A S K FO R TO NY EVENING HERALD Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U S N A M E — ; Notice Is her shy given that w* are* engaged In business a l I If N Sum m e rlin A v* , S a n lo rd . S e m in o l* County, Florida under the tlctlllou * name o l N A T IV E C A S U A LS . a n * lhat w* intend to register M id name with the Clerk ol th* C ircu it Court,, Seminole County. F lo rid * In * c ' cor dance with Hie provisions of tha F ictitio u s Nam e Statutes, to Wit Section MS Of F lor Ida Statutes I f 57 /*/ Gene E Feuertiahn III Donna Feuerhahn III Hom er F R ay III Bernadin* Ray P u b lis h N ovem ber 10. 17, 74 A December I. IH ) D E N 40 F ICT IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* I* hereby given th*i i am engaged In business at P O Box I X ) . A ltam on te Spring* FI.. Sem inole County, Florida under lit* lictllio u s name ol M O B IL E U L T R A S O U N D S P E C IA L IS T S . I N C . and that I Intend to register M id name with Clerk o l Iho C ircuit Court. Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance with lh* provisions o l tho F lctlllo u s Nam* Statutes. T o W II: Section M l Of F lo rid a Statute* i f 17. Jam es C M cG regor, R IR M D S Publish: November 10. 17. 74 A December t IH ) D E N 44 ___________ F ICT IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged in business at NO Apple Lane. Altam onte Springs. Seminole County. Florida under «h* llclltlou* name ol CAS LA W N S E R V IC E , and lhat I intend to register M id name with lh* Clerk o l Its* C ircu it Court. Sem inole County. F lo rid a In ac cordanct with the provisions o l the F ictitio u s Nam# Slalutes, toW II Se cltonias Of Florida Stalute* 1*57 III Charles Riettte P u b lis h N ovem ber 10. 17, 34 A December t, I H j D E N 5* _____________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that t am angaged in business at * X N Hwy. I f f3 , C a s s e lb e r r y . F L 13707, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the llf.llto u * name o l C U S T O M R e N T A LS. and that I intend to register sold name with th* Clerk of toe C ir c u it Court. Sem inoi* County, F lo rid a in accordance with toe pro visions ot th* F ictitio u s Nam* Slat utes. town Section M ) 0 f F lo rid a Statutes I f57 IV Robert A Leavitt P u b lish November 17, 74 A D* cember l, | . tig ) DEN 00 t �,r • 53r 71—Help Wanted * . N r * h**d cook looking lor o w ning k. O ln n or to . n r c t n a r y ly l t a S P M Do Iloop inn cook S 71— HelpWanted 93— Rooms lor Rent o tlic a Help needed. F u ll tim e W ill fu lly train. Start right away. C a ll 479 *094 Do you qualify for a career withP art time. M u tt have own car. M U T U A L of O M A H A ? Excellent Soma bookkeeping. < hr». d ally earnings and iraln ln g C all M r plut Saturday! Age no factor. Vann, *44 3*09 E . O E . M / F ____________173 9*11.___________ O rlv'ng and J o llv try work p .r P r iv a te R e ild e n tla i T reatm ent '■ m anenl lo ll llm », good pay Center In M a itla n d . F lo rid a ''L o a d in g and unloading M arried couple to earve a t r a il Call tr? ttm dent counsellors and there Joint re ip o n iib ih lltt. B en efilt Include E L E C T R IC IA N S and experienced food, lodging, m edical and re ’ .1 i« 1 p w a n lt d . c a l l W a t te r s llrem ent plan and paid vacation. E to d rlc . 3131041 or 3721294 Starting ta la ry 111,000 Pleate F A C T O R Y Assem bly work. Good la n d r a iu m e to L a A m l il t d wagaa, Im m td la lt w o k M u itb o Foundalllon. 301 Alpine Drive. a f t , to sle rt right away. C all M aitland, Fie.______________ P o ll or P a ri Tima. Work from homo on tolophono program . E a rn U t a m p e r hour. M l- m g General Laborers Wanted. No to . parlance necessary. F u ll lim a | .good tla rlln g par . C a ll *29 *094 A J----------------- ---------------------- „ C r e e lin g and R tc e p llo n C a ll Ira n tlarrln g , light typing, lu ll lim a. Immediate. C a ll t n *094 Nous# Parent needed lor ChrH tian C hildren’* Home In Geneva. Full lim e , m ature Individual. Call ___________ J49 5099____________ L P N par) lim e 117 th ill Sanford H u rtin g A Conv. Center, 9 X M e l.on v llle S a n to r d .e iM F. P R O C E S S M A IL A T H O M E I 375 00 per hundred! No etp erien ce. P a rt or lu ll lim e, Slert Im medi­ a t e ly D e la lI t - t e n d t e l l addretted t lamped envelope to C.R.I. 300. P.O. Box 41. Stuart. FI t u n OUR ROARDINQ H O U SE . __________ PIKE‘6 (StfINti ON TWE Lovely sleeping room with kitchen­ ette end private bath. u s . Wk. Include* u lllllle s 1100 security deposu. C a ll 3314v*t or M l au9. S A N F O R D Furnished room* by the' week. Reasonable rales, M aid s tr v lr e catering lo working pen pie 373 4X 7.500 Palm etto Ave R E C E P T IO N IS T F R O N T ' d I n T Typing, phone Never a Fee T E M P /P E R M 7 7 4 12U . R E S T A U R A N T M A N A G E R with cooklr.g experience. M u si be w illing to relocate. Reply with lu ll d etail! la P.O Box 1139 Deland. F lorida 37730_________ Lovely I B d rn r, lu rn lih e d apl. Conveniently located No p e ll. U S wk Includes utilities. *700 tec dep 373 7749or371 4947.____ Saietpeople. F u ll or P art Tima. E e m SSU p lu t a week. r 3771119 _________ S A N F O R D S Rms. lu rn lihed . kid*, pet*. 1375 Fee Ph. 339 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtey. Lovely 1 Bdrm Newly decorated. Complete p rlvecv. S7S wk. p lu t 1200 Sec Dep C e ll 373 7749 or 321 4947.______________________ I Bdrm apt. S3S0 a month. 300 sec. dep and no pets _____ 333 1477.____________ Slock and w arehou u worker! F u ll lim e w o rk goo d p a y . h a r d workert. Start right away call 439 *094____________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y n e td t mature per ton for abort trip* ■urroundlng Sanford. Contact c u ilo m tr i. W t Iraln Write K.O. Dlckeraon. P r e i . Southwestern Petroleum Box 7*9. FI. Worlh. Tx. 74101. ___________________ B A M B O O C O V E APTS 3U0E. A irp o rt Blvd. Ph 321 4470 E fficie ncy, Irem t i l s Mo. 5 % discount lor Senior C lllit n s _________ an w w _________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL D IP L O M A ? ________ C A L L W l t t t _________ Need experience furniture delivery man. Apply In p trto n . Babcock Furniture, 3 X J S French Ave . P art Tim a Attendant. A lert. In lelllgent Indlvudal needed to look alter am utem enl center. Sanford P la ta. M u tt be a M ature non tm oker. neat In appearance, and bondabi* Phone lor appt. M l 490J U N D E R P A ID ? N ew Bualnett Need! U I G E T W H AT Y O U ’ R E W O RTHI F o r appointment c a ll 371 1403 W ELD ERS On alum inum. M u ll be t in t c la n No Iralneet Steady. 4} hour! per week. Good benefit program F lorida E x tru ilo n 3140 Jewett Lane San lo r d _______ 3 LA D IE S TO W O R K F o r i w h o w o n 't . m in i. LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 Adults section. Poolside. 7 Bdrm*. M a ile r Cove Apt* 331 7900 _______ Open on weekends_______ M a rin e r’ s V illage on Lake Ada. t bdrm from 1371, 3 bdrm from 1131. Located 17 93 lu ll south ol A irp o rt Blvd. In Sanford. A ll A d u llt 373 8470________________ a M allen ville T ra c t Apt*. • Unfurnished 3 bdrm . Spacious Apl. W alk To Lake Front. No Pat* 1135 Ph M l 3901_______________ N E W I A 1 Bedrooms. Adjecenl lo Lake M o n r 4>e. H ealth Club. Racquetball and M o rel Santord Landing S. R . 44131 4770. R ID G EW O O D A R M S AP T S 3340 Ridgewood Ave Ph 133 4430 1,3 A 3 Bdrm* from 1300 New in Town? Hunt Her*I There's 'No L im it' an the Bargains Y o u 'll 'Bag* It's Easy It P lic a a W A N T ADP H O N E 331-1411. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Wo aro tool Need a fresh, now, convenient apartment? Como visit Sanford Landing Apartments. • Countiy C lu b lllo ity le • Clubhouse With Hoalth C lu b And Saunas • P o d dlebo ati On A Four A cre la k e .• Tennis* Rocquetbatl. Olym pic Pool • On-Site M anag em ent And M aintenance • O ne Of Two-ftedioom Floorplans • FrostFroo Refrigerator; Ice Maker*, Soli-Cleaning Ovens O P U SATURDAY • Adult A Fomlly Sections • W / D C o n n e ctio n s • C o b le T V, P o o l • Short Term le o s e * A v o ilo b le 1,1.1 If. MU. 2 It. TJL ■* •*- •i g SHENANDOAH VILLAGE / r APARTMENTS Unfurn. I yr. old. dishwasher, garbage disposal, lea p a k t r , w ather/dryer hook up, 2 B , ] B drm . 1400 plut security. Attar 4 P M 132 1449._________________ t Bdrm., dean. quiet, walk to downtown. No pelt. 17S Wk. »7CC deposll. Call between S-7 P M 321 4507. SCO Palm etto Ave. I Bedroom apt. N lc t Area 1371 Include* a ll utilities. ____________333 1(193____________ 3 Bdrm . kids, carport. 17S. Wk. Fee Ph. 139 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc, Realtor. 3 Rms., a ir. porch, pets, 1710. F a e P h 319 7700 Sav On-Rental Inc Realtor, 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 323-2920 Of //» Z t 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 99—Apartment; Unfurnished / Rent S IX Fee Phone 3397700 *av On-Rental Jnc. Reeller. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent. Executive Home 1 Bdrm . 3 Bath, pool. No pet* U 1S M o t il, last and deposit 373 4101.___________ Groveviaw, new 4 bdrm., fam ily room , a ll appliances, carp el, drapes, garage. S I X e month 42* 9714.________________________ L A K E M A R Y A R E A 3 Y r. old. 3 Bdrm ., 7 bath sp lit pain 3 car g a r a g a . v e r t i c a l b lin d * throughout. *5SO M e Call 139 4700 or 173 1234____________________ R A V E N N A P A R K 4 Bdrm . 2 Bath, knead back yard, a ir, h ta l. 14jp. Itl and last M l 2791._________ Rebuilt ham*. 1 Br . 2 B . washer, dryer, stove and trig. Central heal 4 a ir. Large lot, *4X / m o + utilities. 7t«4143, T U 0092. Santord 1 R m i , kids Ok, carport. 1100 Fa« Ph 319 7200 Sav-On-Rantal Inc. Realtor. Santord 1 B d rm .. t B ..new ly painted, carpeted, appl. 1375 a mo. + dep Attar 1 P M 4411124. L A K E M A R Y 3 Bdrm . kids, a ir, no lees* SXS Fee Ph. 319 7300. tav-O n-Renlal Inc. Re a Iter. Large 2 Bdrm Laundry room, drape* 1371. Includes water and low er. A lte r 1 ,17149ii ________ N E W 3 bdrm, I bath duplex. Scr. p o rrh . carpet, stove, re lrlg .. D /W .L /rm 331 1353___________ 3 Bdrm ., porch, cor port, kids, OK. S300 Fee Ph 139 7300 S a v O n R tn la l Inc. Realtor. 1 B d rm ., bath, drapes, u tility room, carport. S I X per month and security deposit. 339 S543. ~W— 3 Bedroom. 3 Bath. With Patio. M7 3534___________ aw — 117—Commercial Rentals 144 Sq F t. A ll Purpose Building S I X a month X 7 E lm Ave 333 0154 127—Office Rentals T H E M E R C A N T I L E B U IL D IN G B O B M B A LL J R .P A . R E A L T O R 111 4111 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A L T Y L k . R eal Estate Broker 2440 San lord Ave L A K E M A R Y . 33. blk. enclosed garage, Inground pool, secluded a r e a . P r ic e d u n d e r to d a y s markat.S39.900 O R E A T S T A R T E R . 1 -1 .3 . fireplace, alarm system, fenced back, good location, priced righ l 141.900. B E S T O P P O R T U N IT Y TO OW N A C A M P G R O U N D . 3/4 m ile from lage on 1*5. 74.5 acre* with lin in g lake. M in . SX.000 cash. B illy Rogers. D illon Raalty. I n c . 9017744115. P.O. Draw er I X . - Dillon. S.C.39SX.______________ C LE A N AND N EA T P rice cut on our newly renovated 1 B d rm . hom e. U n b eatab le at 115.900 w ith excellent term s. D rive by M t l Grove Drive. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _______________333 7491 C E D A R A V E N U E . 7 bdrm. 3 bath. Inside utility, carport, no pels. 11*0 a month, t it and last. Phone 434 7421 O E N E V A , S acre tr a d . Osceola Road 4.7 acre*. St. Johns Ave. W allace Cress R aalty Inc. 313 5091. H ALL A N D LE T AN EX P ER T D O TH E JO B E X E C U T IV E S -D O C T O R S PLA YBO YS Exquisite, 1 bdrm, 1 bath, M aytalr horn* on huge lot, w / J a c u u l a ll n u tte r bdrm I Indoor Botanical gardansl F ire piece I A steal at im .a a * To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SO M E T H IN G S P E C I A L 3 Ddrm.. 1W b a th , C / H / A , F la . R m . garag e, lo v e ly y ard w / o a k il Easy le rm t, enty H I, too Rcmodelinf Specialist W* handle the Whole B all of Wax B.E.link Const 312-7023 Financing A vailable A ir Conditioning & Healing a O IL H E A T E R • C LE A N IN G A N D SE R V IC IN G C all Ralph 1114711. No |ob lo im a ll. M inor 4 ma|or repairs Llcensad 4 bonded ____________ 377 1171____________ H O W ARO IN SU LA TIO N A llie s , lle e r s , new ed d fllo n * . Q uality work a l low price*! For tree e itlm e le ca ll 11? 4IIJ or 134-4423.______________________ P A R T N E R S . Roofing repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions. Free E t l.C a ll E ves 323 m *. Home Repairs » % Discount On A ll R tp a lrs F ar Window A ir Conditioner* On* Day Service H il7 7 IkJI. Austin's Maintenance. Plumbing, carpentry, e le ctrical, painting, m atonry. RV*., pressure clean In g a n d re m o d a lln g M M W I. Electrical Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patio*, sic . A sk lor A rt Hubble ____________373-170.____________ Q ua lity E taefr leal Serv Ice Fans. Ilmers, security lit**, addl flons, new se rv ic e s . Insured. M aster E let trie lar. Jam es P a u l. I l l 7119 General Services c o u ld sa v a th ousan d s o l lia rs by being a do it yoursalt n lraclor C all 1 X 1 )2 0 2004 >.M. * COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Health & Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rn e tt'* B eeu ly Nook 119 E. I l l SI 323 1742 Home Improvement C O L L I E R 'S M O M t R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p a in tin g , window r t p a K J3I447I C h arly 's Garage Door Service X I M a lik Sheet. Senior d Co m m ercial 4 Resldantlal M l 973* Maintenance o l a ll type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing _____ 4 elect-Ic 3334Q14_______ No |ob too sm all Home rtp a lrs and remodeling. 11 Years experience C e il TO *441 Interior Decorating Custom D r e p trle */Vertical* A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharor ’* C r a a lt o n t j 7 l8 3 U _ _ Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G , F I L L DIRT C L A Y 4 SH ALE 123 UU Landscaping A 4 J Landscaping Complete Lawn Moift!t<*enc* 331 *341 Lawn Service Plasterlng/Dry Wall K IN O 4 SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. 4 K Special F a r Any Averaga Yard. 3457934. L 4 M Lawn C a rt Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or M a rk 331 1147 or 332 tit* . Randy* Uwa lity Lawn Service Complete lawn maintenance. Clean upspRtiial* 331 0714 ATL^PhTsaTTrTTasTTrTng Masonry M R O O r iN O lt H it I'm A rt Hubble. I do beeutilul work I do new roots, roof leaks. I replace or repair valleys, roof* vents, etc I w ill save yeu money 1333-1713_______ B E A L C oncrel* I man quality operation. P a lla s , drive w ays. Days 111 7311 Eve* 337-1331. S W IF T C O N C R E T E F a o te r* . drivew ays, pad*, floors, pools. C l.atl Stone Free E l l/ 172 710] Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakevlew N u n ln g Center 919 E. Second St . Santord 373 4X 7 Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, sim ulated b rick. 131 5993 Roofing Hoc! Maintenance Repair work.New work T roy or Georg* lor F r t e E l l . __________ 3051451440.__________ Tile e C E R A M IC T IL E * Sales. Installallon.Rapalrs. 333 2504 John P a rke r 449 4449 Tree Service w rty Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Heme Imprevement Painting. Carpentry, Sm all R tp a lr i 13 Years Etperience. 31I 3U9. C U N N IN G H A M A N O W IF E P a ln l ing Team Q uality brush and ro ll work by tha hour, day o r job __________ C a 1 U a * 4 W __________ • a F R E E E ST IM A T E * a Rhodes Painting A ll Types IS Y rs E x p 24H r Phone X 3« 93l Paving H U O C O N C R ETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K I N O f INC. S p tc 'a llte In drivew ays, patio*, sidew alks, curbs and guD trs. r e t a in in g w a lls . L lc a n s a d , ■ C all 37i 1010 Free Estim ates FOH ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 D R IFT W O O D V IL L A O E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE 3511 F R E N C H A V E R E A LT O R 32T-004T SAN FO RDREALTY REALTO R 133SM4 A lt. H rs. 172 4914,173 4241 Sanlord by Ownerl Motivated to sell country estate. M agnificent h o m e on 4.7 a c re s . T o ta lly assumabla 9W% first mortgage. 1155,000.434 IPX.______________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. F E E L I N ' CROW DED I This 2 Bdrm ., 2 0 . home with H U G E gameroom, could be whet you noed. Beautllul country et m otphere. yet near everything See this todeyl U 5.X 0. Reduced Interest Rates Available on this 1 Bdrm ., m B . home. CA A CH . carport, carpet, fenced 95% financing available S47.000 N E E D R O O M ?? T his lovely 1 Bdrm ., 2 B.. home has 1544 sq It. plus screen porch, 3 car garage, laundry room, and more Owner Is anxious and w ill finance. 177 X 0 Save I C re o ll on Good Wood! JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E X Y rs Experience 7M Cl IS JO H N A L L E N LA W N 4 T R E E Low. Low prices Firewood SSI. M l 1X0 Trt Cewnfy Tree Sendee Trim , remove, Iresh hauling Iire wood. lre * * !t 373 9 4 X __ Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y Free PWk Up 4 D elivery H O M E BO AT A U T O 331 I7M "ftENT SILL BUY W ith * W ANT AD Dial M2 2411 IN VESTCR S D R E A M . 3 B drm , IW bath, " la x Ih e lle r," Screened p e rch l Fen ced y a rd l E a sy Assumption. Only *43. W* S O U T H E R N C H A R M E R . 1 story, 4 bdrm, 1W hath on earner let, fam ily ream, fireplace. Zoned G a.S 45.aM . E Y E D E A L W acre surreunds this unique 3 bdrm,, w /lam . rm ., Iire place I 3 werhshoptl Sparkl­ ing privet* pool! A ll ler only S1UM . U N B E L I E V A B L E . U r g e 3 Bdrm. hem* In prim e lecatlenl F am ily ream, form al dining ream, hug* gorgeous O A K S ) Assum able 19% mertgagel Only 117JOO. vm m s* WE N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 219—Wanted to Buy W E LIS T A N D S E L L M ORE H O M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN IO L E CO U N T Y W E 'V E G O T IT. 1 Bdrm .. I Balt* home In F alria n e Estates, on a large le d E xtra s Include an aal In h llc h t n , scree n e d p e rc h , fenced yard. In a nice area. 143J M . S U P E R 1 B drm . IW bath home In m in i cen d lllen . In W aedmere P a rh l New ly painted eutiid*. new reef, new cerpet, CHA. and more. S47.4M. JU S T FO R Y O U 3 Bdrm ., I Bath heme. In Highland Parh, o r a nice corner landscaped Ial I CH A, W W C carpet, calling la m , lets al storage, and a M il* work shop U r tha handyman. U4.909. JU S T L IS T E D 4 Bdrm ., 1 hath hem* In Sunland with your own peel end pellet Beeutttully re ­ m o d e le d , b r ic k l l r a p l e c e , F R .DR . end a lovely Unced lot. 149,9M. C O U N T R Y S E T T IN G 1 Bdrm ., 3 Bath ham*, en W acre with a ll tha e x l r a il Lovely peel and patio, spilt plan, b rick fireplaca. panelling, newly painted, new root, and en a canal. Perfect lor lls h ln 'l *11,SM L A K E F R O H T ) Bdrm .. 1 bath hem*, en L e k t Gteasen. with your awn deck, screened perch an d p e t le , m a n y b e l l i In*, fireplace, F R ., OR, sp lit plan, and just painted. Lets m orel * S A N F O R D 1-44 44* 1W A cre Country heme sites. Oak, pine seme cleared A pared. 11% down 10 yrs a ttl% . e G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .* S Acre Country tracts. W ell treed en paved Rd. 19% Dawn. II Y rs. a! 19%. tv tty C A L L A N Y T IM E 181—Appliances / Furniture Dining Room te l. M aple. 4 chair*, and pedeslal table, with pad. fo r m ic a lo p . c u ih lo n !**t*. Excellent condition. S I X 333 *479,________________________ W h ile Westlnghouse Elec, range. 1 yr. old Used V E R Y little. E X C . cond. *325 2 antennal, boosttr, mast, rotor, pole. S I X or b elt ___________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E J i t 3I5E. F I R S T S ! . ____________ 373 U77____________ Good Used Televisions U S And Up. M LLERS 3411 Orlando D r 333 0152 Stereo. Pioneer Receiver SX -7X . I 1 X Duel turn table 245. S I X C e ll M ike 321 0931 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Toshiba B D 3X1 d ry copier, with sta nd , any p ap er, o n ly 3500 copies 52500 C e ll 331 3413 193—Lawn 4 Garden F I L L O I R T 4 T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SANO C le rk 4 H lrt 133 7MO 121 7*31 199—Pets 4 Supplies Help abandoned beautiful white m ale cat. Needs home. 113-3277. a f te r ! P . M ___________________ P it B ull puppies for Sale W ill m ake good hunting end na tch dogt * X 1770410 E X C E R C I S E B IK E In very good cond 11ion L ik e new. w ill sell cheap________ 3714407,________ Mans and Beys Cam e Clothing A R M Y . N A VY SU RPLUS 310 Sanford Ave___________373 5791 Used Mooter* 4 stove*. Gas. o il and electric. Cam per Stoves and M lsc. 317 i. Palm etto Ave.______ W A N T E D . Responsible party lo assume sm all monthly payments on Spinet Consol* Plano Can be seen lo c a lly . W rit* : (Include Phone No I Cred't Manager. P.O. Box 309, Breese, II. 477X _______ Y A M A H A 115 O. Walnut Organ A u lo y tiy lh m . earphones and m usic, 4 mo.* t old. Hk* new 1924 SJ2 T75I. r l ' ‘ I p a ir draperies N W,o» ■ 44 long, gold color, like new, foam back t X 137 4732__________________ 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check- E asy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E 5 f t X S . Santord Ave. 321 4875 S H « K 'C U J B U LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T I I Hudson Ante Sale* O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K It 17441 .17-93_____________ 3114904 ? f/ - ! , r T K A K i: i; : v : : ; 3 Kid d y's K a r Sa ks 1137 5. Sanford Ay*. 323 S»9. G tb a r y A u to 4 M a r in a Salas across the river top of h ill 174 Hwy 17 92 P eh ary 4414544 1975 C h rysler Newport. 4 door, new tire*, good running c o n d , loaded *1400. A lt e r 5 : X P M 333 5947. 49 International Scout 4 Wheel D rive . 304 V I tor sal* C a ll 173 5403. Ask lo r R od n ey________ 71 V e la r* . A C .P S .P B . A M / F M stereo cassette. Jenson ip tc k e n . M ag * heels, radial. E xc. cond. M u st see to believe 3331593 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 201—Horses Of* to m 71 Dodge Van W ill Ira d t lo r pick up o l equal v a lu eIill 4 7 3 3 . EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call P ay ar Night_________ 123-4304 O E I U X Boarding Stable, lie d * *71.00 L on g w o od /Leke M a ry area. Classic 2 year old Arab F illy tor sa lt Ph IXOS14 or X I 4344 207—Swap Corner Winter won't lest forever.. Start your Spring Cleaning Now... W ith Soma Classified I 211—Antiques/ . Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and retlnfshlng, staining antiques a speciality. 3314091 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C I A L A U C T IO N S C a ll A l AU C T IO N S E R V IC E 323*190_____________ Y o iy JUNK i i worth I t CASH I t 1 Bdrm . I Is bath. C H A ., WWC . screen porch, S47.9X Reg Reel Estete Broker 313 4491_________ 215— Boa Is/Accessories W elch the Ocean trom your Condo or walk 300 11 end feel the beech sand on your twit. An Unbelievable 129.900 le a ch * Me R eelty/R ealfer Call Anytim e. ITM-412-1II1. t ' 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo 213—Auctions 145-Resort Property/Sale Big Screen T V. 4 F t Now *71*. Was *3*99 Free Stereo system. A V ID E O E N C O U N T E R 41I45U » e * * e * « * 4 4 e * * * * * Color T .V , Couth. Love Seat and Coffee Table __________ Ca ll 333 3949.__________ O u o th a r m W a ll H t a la r w ith autom atic fan. and outside o il drum *75 321 le*2._____________ Even When It's Cold . The Door on Classifieds H Open. A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED . rec/vidlNontd. freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed N early New. 317 E . l i t SI. M 74X. C ash lo r good used fu rn itu re. L a rry 's New 4 Used Furniture M art, 215 Sanlord Ave. 333 4132 1541S. P ark 4 /2 P ln e c r e e l, a is u m e b le mortgege. Joanne Cason/Reeltor 1210451 J .B Steelm an jnc. E R A 44V1435.______________ A ir Com pressors: JAenulecturer has an overstock of brand new industrial grad* 5 H .P . single phase, to gallon tank, two stag*, quick air recovery- A ll cast Iron, Industrial V pump. Sailing lo tha public tor *795 00 (plus freight). Suggested retail *3,195 » 31 43 C. P. M . displacem ent at m axim um R. P. M .. w vy.m g pressure I X P . S. I. L im ited warranty. (90 gal. alsoaveU ebU . (501)347 1741. lOOFI.W eterfronl*00 F t. trom Ocean Beachtide R ta lly /R e a lto r. Ca ll Anytim e 1 9*4-477-1112. TO S E T T L E E S T A T E . Contant* ol. ap artm en t. F u rn itu re , temps, linens, kfthen utensils, m ile . F rid a y 15th. 10 A M lo 2 P M. I i.M 0 fir m B I Sendlewood ________ 110 A irp o rt Blvd.________ Sanford’s Sales leader 223—Miscellaneous 163—Waterfront Proper!// Sale R E A L T O R 373-4991 REALTORS 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 ____________ 373 7340____________ 7 or 2 B E D R O O M H OUSE Your P R I C E .M Y T E R M S ____________ 172 *441 Kenm ore pert*, service, used wacher*. I l l 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S STENSTROM Baby Beds, Strollers. Carseat*. P la y p e n s , E l c . P a p e r b a c k Beaks. 333-4277 - 333-9544________ P ayin g CASH tor Alum inum . Cans. Copper, Brass, Lead. Newtpe per. Glass. Gold, Sliver. Kokom o Tool. 914 W 1st 1 4 X 541 9 1 333 nog ___ _ 159—Real Estate Wanted F O R E S T A T E . C o m m a re la l or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals al* C n ll D e ll's Auction 373 Stic FLEA * Gel the "C re a m Of ths C re p t" The Seasons B e lt Buys A r t In the W ant Ads I Ostaen, very nice dbl/W , mobile a n d L O T . a d u lt p a r k . U nbeiieveabie tow m alnt. Incl. golf, green lees. Furnished or no. M an y extras, low price. 777 9W9. 1494 H W Y 17-91 FRIDAYS Y A R D S A L E Lots ot M lsc. 100 P ep lar Behind Dr. Josh's office. F r l. Nov. Jiltv 10 4. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E SK Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B a a c h V IH a Greenlee! P a lm Springs P a l re, M anor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing X S 273 5700 Newly licensed A exper. lu ll lim e rea l estate talesmen needed. • G A R A G E S A L E . 19" Color TV S7J, D o ll Clubs *35. W ater Heater (new) 5100. Oak T a b u 4 Chair* *75 A ttractiv e A rtltt/D re ttln g table *175. M uch more M any sm all Hem*. Saturday only. * AM 5 PJVI 3)1 K rid e r Rd (Senort) Santord. _____________ Oarage Sale Saturday only 9-4 . Antiques. Ethan A lle n bookcases, Duncan P h y la d rop let I. d re s s e rs. p la n ts , lo ts m o re l I 300 B o r ado Rd In Hidden Lake Carrtaga Cava. F a m ily and Adults A re a l. Ooublt and single. M any luxury custom features Im m ac­ ulate. Best P ark with many recraatlonal fa cilities V A /F H A A v ail. Betty Abey, Inc Realtor, H 4 9591 A lt, hrs Rent; 441 5917 1 Story House. Double carport, fireplace, alum inum siding, ap pllences 3331117 or 1717139 GARAGE SALE$3.00 G arage Sale Sat and Sun t* FI Buccaneer Sailboat Dinette, sot* and ch a irs 557 H a 'ta w iy Drive. Altam onte. *21 UPS a s A c ra * L a k e S y lv a n A re a *43.500. W. M a llcto w sk l Realtor G .E . No F r o il R elrlg/w hlle. X I Cubic Feel. L ik e new, *1111 In w arranty. t 3 X firm . Phone 373 1374_________ REALTY C L E A N I N G H O U SE ! Sawing machine, datk 4 th e ir, m ist, hcu uh otd items. F rt. 4 Sat, to t i l ? 1443 B a y Ave. Curage Sale.-2 F a m ily F rid ay , Nov. 75 3087 G randview Ave. * U S P M Income P m narty Twn Wy.ies. two mooil* home* on approx. 3U a c re s . F in a n c in g a n d dow n payment rcrjoiiabla. C a ll 17719*9 New Home* sterling e l U99S Easy credit and low down. Urtcta Roys. Laesbung.US.44l 904 797 0274 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 M AllM tC" V lilfO * II limtIP ItN h C C Home Improvement keues 7/7//, 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling ___ Just B uilt In Osteen 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath sp ill plan on I a cre with nice oak* 2nd acre optional Cent. H /A, Ic a rg e re g e . 323-4319. n a iX K f e i n o 1 Bdrm ., turn. kids, air, carper \1 fc \ 4220 S. O « U h 0 0 DRIVt s iM o e o Call now: 321*6220 O n w u w s H r k H V id iN iiM M C /H /A . pool, axtra larga fenced yard HOC a mo. plus dep. 371 1170 *325** •rkJHILKS IrtlCOUl 1\ * OUMFIt FOOL )>’ tfUTMOUM •CUMMOUSi \5 P O B5N T W ANT TO M 165 IT - 217—Garage Sates 151—Investment Property / Sale 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 323-3145 A t t ir Hour* 3 » 3447 227 04)4 or 331 3411 4 B D R M . m bath, appl., W/W/C. * A litw e 0<a4*i Ael ; Sheer tS R «> Sanloid. fkrtdi illl\ W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN G S II Santord Lake M a ry . New 1 bdrm, 2 bath, big yard, m any extras. 1571 a mo Ph 133 0131, alter * P M . 3 b d rm . t fu ll belt* home Approx Im elely 1700 sq. ft. large yard In C ity . I S X M o. 1st, and last months rant In advance 3711X7 or 331 0013 _______________ 1 or 7 Bdrm . I B . large home, w 'washer 4 dryer. 1*00 a mo. + deposit. A fter 4 P -M 333 I149. *290 1505 W. 25th St from 1W0 West I m l INC. CH REALTY WORLD. O ut Thu rtd iy , Nov. 74, 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale REALTY, Furn. Aptt. far Senior Ctllie.i* 1IF Palm etto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone C a ll! Service Technician wanted Imme dlalety. Knowledge In ttereo’i and television's F ield service, need own lool* C a ll 331 4793 M O D E T S W A N T E D lor lathlon d e tlg n e r. T .V . c o m m e rc ia l* , m ag ailnet, brochure* F u ll or part lim a. A ll age* a ll heighlt, no eip erlen ca necessary, male or lema<e Appolnlm enl only. In Deltona. Home* Available Th-ee Bedroom, Two Bath 1270 X lo 5400 00 C e ll 13051574-1434. O W N E R F IN A N C IN G A T I9W% 1 Bdrm ., 1 lots with Ir-rit trees and Ig a rd t n t S59.M0. M ature per ton. book keeper/1ypl it, p rev lo u i olflce experience re tjulred Im m ediale opening (or local apartment com m unity. F u ll lim e, tome weekend!. Good u l a ry. C a ll 121-4270 for an appoint- ______ t<A 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent W a k lv a R lv t r E l l l c t n r y . A ll u lllllla t Included, adults, no pets. canoe u*e S71S C a ll 373 4470 „ F o r ta le by B uilder. 3 Bdrm . 3 B . large G reat Room, 1 acres, with m i double garages, u im ty building. 7 m m l l t i was* of S a n lo r d . I f 9.900. f f l i i l M C a ll 3t 7-rr.w tor aggt. INLAND SA N FO R D , Rea* weekly A M on Ihly rates. U til. Inc. e ll 300 Oak Adults 1 941 7991 S E C R E T A R Y • Type SO W P M Generel office x k tlli No Fee ____ T E M P / P E R M 714 1)41 - _ R oon.i tor rent. P riv ate entranca 333 MSI M a n a g e m e n t T r a in e e G r e a t tta rlln g pot Ilion Good pay. F a il advancement C a ll 429 *094 want.- A lR j TV 1$ MY W2RP. HAVE] 6CPNP IT BUT AFRAOP YPL) MO a?wOF AN THE PRCW RAM O P E R A T I O N ,, HPUR F O R P R E S C O T T - * PIREOTOR OF told HIM FEELIN06 ANP HE P HIT SILENCE ~ - S R , A H * * --< THE 56RAP ^ P E C ? LE M I6H T id t f T n H PILE. IN5TEAP.' LIKE7S? TIME R?R m IT.' Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 141—Homes For Sale K E W A N T E P T I0 6 H O W 1$ Local W orking G en lltm an. P rlv a la entrance C a ll anytime. 373 1134. wflh M ajor jH oople t* F t Jon Boat And 7t*H .P. Motor _________ *500 333 7)73__________ t il* B o w rtd tr. 45 Horsepow er C h ry s le r A l l re a d y to lls h 11400 0 0 ,0 8 0 321 5 X 9 _________ IS F t T rl hu lL bow rider boat with *5 H P. Evenruda Motor and M o n t y T raile r. 373 33U 70 14 It. Specie raft r\ Rocket tra ile r New floor, carpal, seal* W ill custom rig. e d d lk n a l Items. *700 gr bast otter 323 *777 attar J PM 73 Dodge Van W ill Ira d t lo r pick up of equal value I X I 4732 71 Chevrolet Luv. P ic k up A ir, auto M ikado M odal S199J *34 4401 or 33* 9100________ *0 Dodge FW O PS, A C . A M F M radio, cam per top. 11.000 M ila s t l 000 F irm 113 5*00 237—'T raclors/Trailers IIM P Pow er King Iarm tractor. Front and loader, blade, disk. plow, dual Irens E ves. 333 *443. 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes YAM AH A RD I X Slree l Blk*, brand new engine, d u tc h , tire*, battery. Not d riven since work was don*, over U00 Invested In parts. H ave * ‘ l receipts. Asking *700 C a ll alter 4 P .M 331 57X 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Cam pers T ra ile rs M otor Horn** New and Used *04 4139573 R V Sales Hwy, 44 N ew Sm yrna B 1970 Scatty 15 Ft. Suit contained with A 4 C, electric refrigerator, 11500 173 2012 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS 4 TR U CKS F rom S >0 to S X or more. C a . f s n 1*14 333 4111 TOP D o llar P a id tor Junk 4 Used cars, tr ucks 4 haa vy equipment ____________ 371 5990___________ WE PAY TOP DO LLAR FO R JUNK CARS AND T R U C K S CBS AUTO PARTS. X J 4X1 �I B — Evening Heruld, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Nov. 14. t t l l PORTAOLE GAS GRILL POWER RETURN TAPE RULE CONCRETE 5EL 180 square inch table-top grill. Single burner rated 10,000 BTUs, fold and lock legs. Uses a propane fuel cylinder. Includes lava rock. Model 8203. 3 /4 " x 12’ No. 8312. Was 6 .8 8 3 /4 " x 16". No. 8316. SCOTTY’S BRAKO* CONCRETE (Sunbeam Reg. 1 .6 5 3 /4 " x 25'. No. 8325. 1 UJHIINI* CAULKS Siliconized SUPER KORKER Interior/Exterior use. In White. Brown or TRASH BAGS FILL VALVE Ten, 6 bushel 1.6 mil. Lawn Bags; fifteen, 33 gal. Heavy Duty Trash Bags; twenty, 26 gal. Trash Bags; or thirty, 13 gal. Tall Kitchen Bags. Your Choice - 4 Fits most tanks. No. 216. S E W v r W r .. Your Choice. Woodtone 10.5 (I. oz. Reg. (White) 2.49 Reg. (Colors) 2.55 Butyl RUBBER CAULK TO UT TANK In White or Gray. FILL V A L V E 10.5 fI. oz. cartridge. Reg. (White) 1.96 Reg. (Grey) 1.99 Clearlastic CAULK i 10.5 II. oz. w Reg. 3.60 Reg. 4 .9 9 Reg. 1 .9 9 Green SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET ^ tra sh * Q \ LAWN i il A O S Cotton WORK GLOVES M em phis Glove Co. No 8100. 6' and 12' widths. Sq. Yd. Reg. 5 9 0 Reg. 3 .4 9 uib STANLEV ALKALINE BATTERIES Interior- k o t t y i Exterior LATEX KORKER CAULK* ENCH "C". "D" and "AA" (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). 4 oz. can. UTILITY KNIFE Two position blade, full and quarter. Blade storage in han­ dle. Includes 3 blades. No. 10-299. ^ .A x COMBINATION PADLOCK 114". No. BD1090. Radiator Specialty Yellow BUG LIGHTS 10.5 fl. oz. 60 watts. Pack of two. Was 1 .7 9 SA V 1 R M Was 1 .4 9 FIBERGLASS ATTIC BLANKET SAW T IC 6CX Was 2 .7 0 Scotty's Reg. 8 8 0 SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 96" 1 .7 7 |SA V E R I R -2 5 \ 8" x 23". The most powerful roll of insulation you can buyl FlBERGLAS 47.92 Sq. Ft. 25 Lin. Ft. V I Roll. 1 8 .4 9 • The higher the R Value, the greater the Inflating power A ik your Scotty’s talesman lor the Iact sheet on R Values Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Sq. Ft. i« lA « 19 n R-19* 6" x 15" 6" x 23" Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets. Agency approved. F lB E R G L A S •The h ig h e r th e R value, th e g re a te r th e in s u la tin g p ow er. A s k y o u r S c o tty 's s a le s m a n lo r th e fa c t s h e e t on R values. R-11* 3 W ' x 15" 3Vi" x 23" 2 x 4 x 92%" Precut 1 .6 9 Sq. Ft. 26* FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. FlBERGLAS 3 3 Square Bundle 7 .9 4 Square 3 /8 " x 4' x 8* ........................ 7 . 3 3 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8 ' (3 p ly )............. 7 . 9 5 1/2 " x 4' x 8' (4 p ly )............. 8 . 4 7 5 /8 " x 4’ x 8' ........................ 1 1 . 4 4 Bundle 8.15 PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 1 e S c o t t y 's S co tty* 1963 A COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST! OPEN f k ORANGE CITY UNTIL 4F pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 -- OPEN T IL 6PM - SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers ptcking up merchandise at out store IV livery is available lor a small charge Management reserves the right tc limit auantities on special sale merchandise. Scotty's stores open at 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday Clotted Sunday I f �Evaniiuj M rt.ild & Herald A dvertiser. Santord, FI. Thursday. Nov. 24, 1 M 1 -1 C 9 :0 0 a .m . • Santa w ill be h ere w ith treats fo r the f k id s u n til 4 p .m . * 10:15 a .m . • K id s! It ’s a C h a rlie B ro w n m o vie fo r ju st 50c. At the Plaza TWin Theatre Coupons available in all mall stores. Sp ecial m u sic fro m the S em in o le H ig h S ch o o l B a n d . D o n ’t m iss it. "W here Good Things Happen" Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 �/v n a upr- v • >. — JC— Evening Herald t Herald Advertiser, Senford, FI. T h u rsd a y. Nov. 24, m 3 Store Opens Friday Nov. 25 9 AM To 9 PM 3 BIG Days Sale S a v e 3 0 % To 5 0 % Save 50% Table Lamps American Tourister® Lightweight Vinyl • Steel Frames • Clear Glass • Mocha Jar • Metal • Oriental Sale 24°° Carry-On orig. *85 Sale 425 0 26” Pullman With Wheels orig. Sale 63°° 29” Pullman With Wheels origins Sale 69°° Shoulder Tote Solid Colors mos As Shown Orig. *80 Bath Sale Hand 39" Throw Pillows Cotton Velvet Large Selection Of Colors 2 For 700 30% To 50% Off Classic Brass Choose From Our Unique Collection Of Solid Brass Accent Pieces Save 30% Orig *10 Wash Orig. *6 Save Up To 30% Save Up To 50% Small Appliances Kitchen Coordinates 2 Slice Toaster Reg. 1 7 " 4 Slice Toaster Reg. 2 6 " Slow Cooker Reg. 2 5 " Griddle Reg. 4 9 " 0 , b a le 0 , b a le ^ , b a le , b a le Bath Hand Orig. *8 Wash Orig. ‘6 ons 9,1 Floral Design Sheets Twin Assorted Style Example Orig. *16 Sale 4” Sale 8” . _ . „„„ Sale 7” Norelco® Coffee Maker Bed Pillows Dial-A-Brew II 10 Ci;p Reg. 3 4 " Standard Reg. *10 Sale Save 20" Exercise Bike Sale vru- 79” Reg. *13 King Reg. *15 Photo Album Lace Or Woven Orig. *24 Sale 9 99 Electric Blankets 4 99 8 00 Twin Full Queen King Sale Reg. *24 Reg.‘30 Reg. *37 Reg- ‘41 Sale Sale Sale Sale Novelty Designs Oreo-ChefIce Cream Special Purchase 17” 23” 29” 31” 2699 Men’s Metal Woods 1-3*5 W oods Orig. 3 4 " Sale 29 99 Golf Gift Items 099 Umbrellas Rain Suit Vinyl Club Covers 1 4 99 799 499 All Low Regular Prices Save 30" Save 20" Men’s or Women’s Girl’s 20” Bike 26” 10 Speed Bike Reg. 129" Wild Rose Reg. 8 9 " 99" J C P e n n e v THE CHRISTMAS PLACE Sanford Plaza Only Q a b t Save Over 20% Ceramic Sale q Save Over 30% Sale 69 *1191 J C >*rw*i Cor»M«f M a q Golf Bags R eg. M 0 Cookie Jars Sale 7°° Sale 1040 Sale 12°° TOO Page Orig. *20 Sale 24” Assorted Colors R eg . 'so Sale 39” Orig. 4 5 " Reg ’60 Sale 47” Sale R eg . *70 Sale 55” Twin Full Single Full Dual Queen Vellux Blanket Sale Queen Save 50% Table Cloths Save 20 % Save 20% A A Q A Sale 198 Orig. *50 Sale99* 0 Sale99* Sale 199 Save Over 20% Save Over 30% Chair Drive Reg. 9 9 " orig. 3" Save 50% Leather Portfolios Save 50% Sale Picture Frames Orig 9 " 3499 Coffee Mug Set 50% Off Full orig. MO Standard Cases 1 9 99 Orig 2“ Dishcloth Orig. 2” Sale 499 Sale 399 Sale 2” Orig. ‘10 Save Up To 50% orig. 9" 2 0 99 Striped Towels Set Of 4 Deluxe Stoneware Regra39« Orig. 3"” Save 50% Sale 2095 Sale 2795 ReTgray29» 1 3 99 50% Off Food Dehydrators More Styles On Sale At Similar Savings Samsonite® Hard Side Sale 7 " Sale 4 " Sale 2 " Orlg. *14 orig. m s VM » 69” All Quantities Are Limited i �Evening Herald & Herald Advertiier. Sanlorri, FI. Thureday. Nov. ?<, IM3—1C Save 60% Men’s Velours • Solid i •Trim m ed | • D esigns l Men’s Flannel Robes W^j Fashion Warmup Suits Nike® Med • Large Only y Orig. '20 JK r 1 Orig. *60 Orig. To ’30 ---------- Sale Adidas 24" Orig- ‘80 Sale ^ - _ 39" Men’s And Women Sizes Dress Shirts Save 30% Long Sleeve • Solid • Tone On Tone • Stripes S p e c ia l P u rc h a se / \i Men’s Flannel Shirt 100% Cotton Special Purchase C o w Save Over 30% Men’s Sport Shirt Short Sleeve O rig !*19 - , 1 099 Save Over 30% Fox® Jacket Bright Colors With Hoods Orig. *19 e M e n ’s Belted S la c k s H ™ Men’s Pajamas R o lf ® Slim Fit. Assorted Colors. Orig. ‘20 Print Or Solid Long Sleeve Long Leg Reg. ‘14 Bifold •Trifold Large Selection Orig. ‘18 « | Save Over 50% Men’s Turtle Neck Sweater Navy-Tan Only Orig. *14 mm n Save Over 40% Men’s Fashion Ties m a q 1 . ii n n A 9 9 Men’s Belted Slacks Over 400 To Choose From Large Selection Of Colors m m Orig. To *25-* , | V Save Over 40% Save Over 35% Men’s Velour Robes Men’s Jacket Monk Style Orig. To ‘35 j* > ^ Warm Up Coordinates Long Sleeve Shirts t Orig. *17 I Sweat Pants Orig. *13 { Sweat Shorts Orig. *8 q q t j j C<*i*#*« a a q 1 Men’s Sizes Men’s Sweater Denim Reg. ‘15 S a le Corduroy Reg. *16 i -f 99 S a le I I i i 99 I I VN eck Fashion Colors O rig .‘30 . m mm r % r T k a a Men’s Ski Styles Long And Short Sleeve Button Down Oxford Cloth i Orig. To ‘16 . , Sweaters Crew Neck Orig. *28 Save 50% Save Over 30% Men’s Western Shirts Men’s Dress Shoes Fancy Yoke Slip-ons or Oxfords Assorted Styles ^ O rig .‘60 . . m 1 a a q A QQ99 Long Sleeve Shirts a Pearl Snap Buttons h 100% Cotton Special i Save Over 35% Men’s Sport Shirts Save 50% Men’s Leather Casuals Slip Styles Orig. ‘36 Sale / ^ * Sanford Plaza Only C j Save Over 35% THE CHRISTMAS PLACE *i m Polyester Shell KnltQuff O rig .‘30 , Plain Pocket Jeans W e ste rn Flannel Men’s Active Wear Sale Sale 1 Choose From Black-Brown Cordovan, 11/2” Wide Orig. To 1350 Square End Knits Orig. 850 - M e n ’s W allets Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. To Sat 9:30 To 9 i �4C— Evening H v n ld * Herald Advertiser. Sanford. Ft._________ Thunday, Nov. }«, i t l l Store Opens Friday, Nov. 25 9 A.M. -9 P.M. 3 BIG Days Sale Save Over Save Up To 40% Rings • Rings Special Sale Cubic Zirconia Rings Beautiful Holiday Blouses. Choose From 4 Styles Including Ruffle Front and Bow Blouses. Junior Oxford Shirts With Button Down Collar Choose From Assorted Pastel Colors And White " 17 Genuine Stone Rings Orig. *20 - *22 Sizes 5-13. Orig. *13 Plus Free Ruby Ring With Purchase Of Stone Ring. Sale " Sells 13 799 1 2 " Save On Junior Hunt Club i Denim Jeans Reg. *22 Sale Save 33-40% Misses Silk Blouses Soft And Feminine in Four Fabulous Styles Orig. *45-50 " 14 Sale 29 Ori9-,20-‘25 S a l e / " Save Up To 40% Misses Dresses Assorted Woven Styles Orig. To *34 Sale 19" Save Over 30% Misses Dresses Assorted Styles Orig. To ‘45 Sale 29" Save 25% Misses Silk Dresses 100% Pure Silk. Many Styles to Choose From Orig. ‘80 Sale 59" Junior Short Sleeve Plaid Shirts. Orig. *15 " to ^ Sale 6" sale 9 " Pajama Reg. *15 Sale 11” Save Over 35% Save 50% Junior Crewneck Sweaters Save 50% Save 20% Misses’ Coordinates Genuine Leather Handbags 2 Styles To Choose From J.C. Penney Brand Hair Care Products. Mini Pro Dryer Reg. n» Sale 9 " Hairsetter Reg. 26 " Sale 2 1 " Curling Iron Reg. 4" Sale 3 " Choose From Vests, Skirts, Pants Or Blouses In Polyester Knit. Red, Cream, And Navy. _ _ _ Orig. *30 Sale 100% Acrylic. Assorted Solid Colors Sale 14" 8 A A " Fashion Jewelry Save 20% Special Value Fashion Chains Special Value 2 Special Value U 8" For O Selection Of Silver And Black Earrings, Necklaces, And Bracelets. Sale CPennev Choose From Blouses, Skirts, Pants or Jackets In Polyester Knit. Save $201 Holiday Fashion Jewelry 35 Q 9 9 Your Choice 5/ Holiday Gift Boxed, Three Fashion Belts. Fabric or Suede Sashes. Re’ " 2 Sale 99! Save s3-s10 On Motion Pant'“ And Partners. Blazer Pant Skirt Shirt Blouse Rog. '50 Reg. MB Reg. '18 Reg. M9 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 39.99 14.99 14.99 14.99 16.99 Reg. *21 Misses' And Petite Sizes. Women's Sizes Available On Sale At Similar Savings. THE CHRISTMAS PLACE Sanford Plaza Only 12" Your Choice O Buy Two...Get One FREE Save Up To 50% °"9- 7“ Sale Pink or Blue Reg. 7” Timex Holiday ‘83 Watch Promotion. Purchase Any Two Timex Watches, Fill Out Timex Mail-In Certificate, And Receive A Golden Accent Quartz Digital Watch FREE Assorted Gold Tone Chains With Lifetime Guarantee _ 3 Styles Orig. *25 S a le 639 Four Way Mirror Reg. 26” S a le 2159 Style Dryer Reg. 14" S a le 1 1 " Nall Machine 2 " *3 " Womens’ Large Size Sweaters Misses Coordinates J.C. Penney Brand Beauty Care Products. Large Selection Of Gold And Enamel Earrings In Fashion Right Colors And Styles. Affordable Fashion Watches In A Rainbow Of Colors To Match All Your Wardrobe, Stacked LCD Baquette Display With Color-Coordinated Plastic Case And Vinyl Strap. r I** On Basic Flannel Sleepwear. Choose From Gown Or Pajamas In Assorted Patterns. On Entire Line Of Small Leather Goods For Women. Choose From A Wide Range Of Styles All On Sale Armitron® Wrist Ribbons MMJ J C Save Over 50% Gown Reg. *12-*13 Save 20% Select Group Of M isses Blouses. Assorted Styles Limited Quantities h a a Save $2-$3 Available In Mo Sizes All Quantities Are Limited �Thursday, Nov. 24, I W - J C Evening Herald t Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. 3 BIG Days Sala Sale Starts Friday, Nov. 25th 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. Save Up To 25% Save 35% Girls’ Velvet Dresses SlipperslFor The Family Women’s Boots With Lace Trim Choose From Two Styles Blouse Not Included Sizes 7-14 Special Buy Smurf Slipper Socks High Or Low Cut Vinyl. Boots Orig. 19.99 Reg. '7 Sale 5", Women’s Boots Sale 11" Sale 4 " Orig. *6 Reg. ‘8 Sale 5 " Men’s Boots Reg. *10 Sale Large Selection Of Colors. Little Girls’ Velvet Dresses Save Over 30% Save 50% Save 50% Save 40% Boys’ Sweaters Boys’ Hooded Sweat Shirts 100% Acrylic Prep Sizes Orig. *18 Prep Sizes Orig. *16 Women’s Leather Dress Boots Little Girls’ Soft Orion Sweaters. Solids Only Orig. *8 Orig. *68 Sale Sale 799 Save 25-30% On Girls Corduroy Stadium Coats Save Over 50% Girls’ Velvet Jacket With Detachable Hood o“ ,s SFS Saie Sale 22" 29" Orig. 24 Sale Various Styles To Choose From Orig. ‘12 17" 19" Sale Pony 5" Skirt Orig. ‘ 14 Pants Orig. *18 ® Sale Sale 6 " Sale 9 " f t Sale 1 ( j Q Q Orig. To 23“ Sale u it h ljw v 14" Sale Save 50% Women’s Crepe Sole Casual Step-On Orig. '16 Sale T 99 Save Up To 40% Boys’ Corduroy Pull On Pants And Long Sleeve Velour Shirts Men’s Work Shoes 0r'9 *14 Fur Trim Corduroy Insert S-M-L Special Buy 2 4 " 15" 6” And 8 " Boots Leather And Vinyl Orig. To *35 Sale Sale 9^® Boy’s Ski Jackets Men’s And Women’s Tennis Oxfords *§ 5" Boat Shoe Look Thick Sole Orig. *30 Save 28% Adidas ® Men's, W omen's, B o ys' •IM] J c P rr*+ i Como*-*, V* 5" Jr. High Corduroy Skirts And Pants Nylon or Leather Oxfords 019 To 29 Sale Sizes 8-16 Orig. ‘10 Save Over 40% Girls’ Long Flannel Gowns Oirg. ‘9 8" G irls’ Long Sleeve Plaid Blouses Sizes 7 - 1 4 Orig. ‘10 15" Sale Boys’ Brushed Flannel Shirts Save 40% Nylon Jackets Sale Orig. 27"' Save 40% Sale Save Over 30% Girls’ Orig. '31 099 Toddler Dresses Solids And Striped Women’s Leather Casuals * Save 25% Girls’ Velour Jog Suits Sale 00 Save 50% Boys’ Ski Jackets *T I O i l I t Save 25% Save 40% 19" Save Up To 50% Girls’ Shoe Closeout Leather Slip-On A . O rig. T o ‘22 S a le Big Girls’ Patent Slip-Ons Sizes 2 Vi*7 a Orig. '15 j% q q S tpqq Sale 7 " Pony® Leather Velcro Men’s or Women’s Orig. 27" Sale 19" B o y s’ Sizes Orig. s25 Sale 17" All Quantities Are Limited All Quantities Are Limited THE CHRISTMAS PLACE'MU' Sanford Plaza �*C— E ve ning H era ld * H e ra ld A d v t r llu r , Sanlord, F l^ __ Thursday. Nov. 2 4 ,1 « j Twenty-Five Days And Counting. The Merchants At Sanford Plaza Are Ready To Meet AH Your Christmas Shopping Needs. Sd N FO R D P Ld Z d "Where good things Happen.” Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30 - 5:30 Accomodations Transfers Meals Fun Books 3 Days/2 Nights FREE *325 6 Days/5 Nights •385 CHARM HOLDERS O rd e r Y o u r P a rty * P la tte rs l fro m ... j riedman’s JEWELERS a W ith A n y P u r c h a s e PLAZA SQUARE x ] SANFORD PLAZA i FAMOUS BRANDS I 5 AT DISCOUNT PRICES! S Pre-Christmas Sale FOTOM AT. Fully Lined Corduroy Blazers Orifr *60 $ MOW f24«' *M.« Chic Jeans h HIS EXP. 1 2 4 7 4 3 k . *5 A MFG. RCIATE LEVI’S ACTION SUIT! 100% Dacron* Polyester JACKET $69.00! • Unique hidden panel lets coot m ow when you m ow • Easy core — mochino wcshobte/ Sta-Prest* ^ $21.99! CUSTOM SERIE D e v e lo p in g 35mm, 110, 126 and Disc Great Prices Great Selection • Stretch waistband breathes with you rdinatos is i isuits trie • Betted • Easy core — machine washabie/ Sto Presf* Soft Sots . Blouses / S w e a te rs^ Dresses “ Accessories LA Y A W A Y MAW FOR CHRISTMAS Cmi|H>n Good for 82.00 off one order of ruatoni aerie# developing. • High-quality stretch fabric m o w s w hen you m o w FREE Alterations Gift Wrap Lay Away COUPON NOT VAUI) WITH ANY OTHER OFFER I 'm r n l ruupun » lirn picking up )our rirtrluping onlrr. G ood O n ly At P a r t i c i p a t i n g FO TO M ATS / Back To Glitter & Glamour _ For The Holidays Sparkling New Shades Of Polish For Your Nails. ^ Tips * 1 0 Sculptured 'ENi MO.VJtAT. V.30.V M 'V IK . > D O N 'S S H O E S Friday, Saturday & Sunday Store Wide Shoe Sale Regularly Priced Shoes Only *25 Please Call For Appointment X 323*2631 C o m e See O u r S c ru m p tio u s N e w L e a th e rs F ro m k C a lifo rn ia LADIES’SHOES WHILE THEY LAST T h e 11ace for tin* C u sto m Rice* SAN FO RD PLAZA Send a song to someone special! This Christmas, set your holday wishes to m u­ sic with the new musical greeting cards from Hall­ mark. Each unique card plays a favorite Christmas melody when it is opened and will replay the song hundreds o f times Come in and see our entire selection today..and, this Christmas send a song to someone special. �Open House Coils For Appetizers, Desserts When the occasion is special — holidays or any time — you'll want foods as beautiful and delicious, as these extraordinary recipes. Crunchy California walnuts enhance many of these delicacies while aluminum foil and oven cooking bags simplify the preparation and case clean up. All ihe&e loods can be made ahead of the party — a bonus for every hostess. The Herbed Appetizer Cheesecake nestles in a crunchy crust of walnuts and cracker crumbs. It‘s sensational spread on crackers or cucumber slices. The recipe makes two and bakes In 5-Inch springform pans fashioned from heavy duty aluminum foil. An oven cooking bag keeps the Turkey Breast Roll tender and Juicy during cooking with no oven spatter or baking pan to clean. Thin slices are delicious on cocktail rye lopped with Walnutty Broccoli Spread — a grand creation for many other uses. The colorful Party Sandwich 1-oaf has three tasty fillings. The desserts are Irresistible. The fragile Walnut Lace Cookies take a bit of doing but arc so glamorous thcy‘rc worth your lime. No need to buy baking pans for the pretty Cranberry Apple Tarts as they are easily made from heavy duty aluminum foil. Whichever dessert you serve will make u grand finale. HERBED APPETIZER CHEESECAKES 1 cup stone ground wheat cracker crumbs 'A cup finely chopped California walnuts 5 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 3 18-ounce) packages cream cheese, softened 3 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 garlic doves, crushed Mi teaspoon oregano M>teaspoon thyme Mi teas|xxm basil Mi teaspoon salt Parsley, finely chopped Radishes, finely chopped CubUmbcr slices Make two heavy duty aluminum foil 5-lnch Appetizer ‘‘Springform" Pans.* Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Combine cracker crumbs, walnuts and butter until crumbly. Place half of crumb mixture In each pan: press crumbs evenly on bottom and one Inch up sides. I’lacc pans on baking sheet and bake for 20 minutes: cool on nick. In large bowl, beat cream cheese; gradually add eggs: beat until smooth. Blend In lemon Juice, garlic, herbs and salt. Spoon mixture Into pans: spread level. Bake 35 to 40 minutes longer. Cheesecakes will be almost set and cracks will form on top. Cool completely. Ju st before serving, at room temperature, remove foil sides: garnish with a circle of parsley In center and surround with radishes to the edge. Serve for spreading on crackers or cucumber slices |Can lx* stored. In plastic wrap. In your refrigerator up to 3 days.) Makes 2 cheesecakes. * A ppetiser •‘Springform" Pan: Tear off a 19-lnch sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil: fold In half lenglhwlsc. Fold again in thirds to make a 3xl9-lnch band. On the long edge, make M-inch deep cuts into foil at 1-Inch intervals forming tubs. Set aside. Cut a 5-inch circle out of light cardboard: cover with aluminum foil. Using a can to support circle, bend foil band around It. cut-side up. forming sides. Fold tubs down and attach with clear cellophane tape to CircleRemove can. Jolri bond ends Into* a •■earn. Repeat procedure for second pun. PARTY SANDWICH LOAVES 1 I -pound unsllced loaf white bread 1 1 pound unsllced loaf whole wheat bread Butter or margarine, softened Corned Beef Filling Walnut Cheddar Filling Pirn lento Cheese Spread Walnut halves or large pieces for decoration Trim crusts from bread and cut 3 lengthwise slices, about M»-lnch thick, from each loal. Save trimmings for another use. Butler each slice lightly. Cover one slice of white and one of whole wheat with the Corned Beef Filling and u slice of each bread with Walnut Cheddar Filling. Slack a whole wheat slice topped with Walnut Cheddar Filling on a white slice with Corned Beef Filling: then top with a buttered white slice. Repeat for second loaf, reversing colors of bread. Frost tops of loaves with Plmicnio Cheese Spread. Put remaining spread into pastry bag. fitted with a small slar tube; press out a border along upper edges of loaves. Decorate with walnut pieces. Cut a strip of aluminum foil about 25 Inches long and fold In thirds lengthwise. Starting from one corner, place the foil around sides and ends of one loaf and fold ends together. Makes 2 loaves about 12 slices each. Corned Beef Filling: Mix together l -Mi cups finely chopped corned beef (Mi pound). Vi cup mayonnaise, ‘ » cup chopped sweet pickle. I teaspoon prepared mustard and Vi teaspoon prepared horseradish. Makes about l*Mi cups filling. W alnut Cheddar Filling: Mix together 2 cups (8 ounces) grated sharp Cheddar cheese. V4 cup mayon­ naise, Mi cup finely chopped California walnuts, 1-W tablespoons each finely chopped plmicnio and parsley. 1 t eas poon prepar ed mus t nr d and Mi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Makes about 1Vi cups filling. Plm icnto Cheese Spread: Soften 4 3-ouncc packages cream cheese with plmirntos: blend in V* cup milk. Makes about 141 cups spread for frosting. WALNUT LACE COOKIES Vi cup butter or margarine %Scup granulated sugar Vi cup light com syrup I tablespoon brandy or milk I cup all-purpose flour 4, cup very finely chopped California walnuts In a small saucepan, combine butter, sugar, corn syrup ami brandy: stir over low heat until butter melts. Remove from heat and stir In (lour and walnuts. Cut aluminum foil Into 6-lnch squares. Place 2 to 4 squares ul a time onto baking sheets: lightly grease each square. Drop a slightly rounded leaspoonful of batter on center of each. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 6 to 7 minutes nr until cookies arc evenly golden. Remove from oven: let stand ubout a half minute. With metal spatula, loosen edge of one cookie from foil and peel o(T foil. Quickly roll cookie uround handle of wooden spoon to shape. Working quirkly repeat with remaining cookies II cookies become too crisp to roll, return to oven lor a few seconds. Makes about 48 cookies. Note: A second sheet of cookies can lie started a few minutes after the first but It Is best to work with only u few cookies at a time as they very quickly become loo crisp to roll. CRANBERRY APPLETARTS cuji butter or margarine, softened 4 ounces cream cheese, softened I Vi cups all-purpose flour 2 '« cups coarsely chop|K*d fresh or frozen cranberries ) 1« cups peeled and grated apples 41 cup granulated sugar 4icup coarsely chopped California walnuts 5 tablespoons all-purpose flour | tablespoon butter or margarine, cut Into small pieces Whipped cream Walnut halves and large pieces for decoration Thursday, Nov. 14, 1 fU -7 C Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanlord. FI. Sugared whole cranberries lor decoration To make tart shells, cream together well butter and cream cheese. Blend In flour and press Into a ball. Cover with plnstlc wrap and chill 2 hours. Cut 24 circles of heavy duty aluminum foil (3!4 Inches In diameter). Keeping dough chilled, shape 24 balls from dough. Press out each brill to cover foil circle. With thumb nnd forefinger, form star shnpes by pinching edge of each circle at 5 points. Transfer to baking sheets. To make filling, combine cranberries, apple, sugar, walnuts, flour and butter. Spoon a rounded tablespoon­ ful Into each tan shell. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 20 minutes or until pastry Is browned lightly. Cool on wire racks. To serve, decorate each tart with whipped cream nnd walnut half or large piece or sugared whole cranberry. Makes 24 tarts. Note: To freeze baked tarts, cool completely: wrap In heavy duty aluminum foil. To serve, thaw uncovered at room temperature for 30 mlntucs, reheat at 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Cool before decorating. Herbed cheesecake and sandwich loaf enhance buffet. Publix THIS AD EFFECTIVE: FRI., NOV. 25 THRU WED. NOV. 30, 1983 . . . JHIRMACH DRY OR NORMAL TO OILY Instant Conditioner 8-oz. bot. WHEN YOU CLIP AND REDEEM THE EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS COUPONS ON THIS PAGE. ^W GreVnStam psf3 j 1 *1 OFF S 30 Ifn.cb,. Ho, iv io iM D W ith T h is C o u p o n O N L Y I Bufferln Tablets S ; ll- o i. can Noxzema Instant Shave ; Regular or Mint 100 JwGreVrTstampl|3 100-ct. bot. (Eflocllvo No*. IS - 30, 1983) •1 of U o r. Of Any S lIIIH H H lH ItH im ilH H n tttlH H Anchor Hocking dataware 21 il *»«>..» Ho. IV M . IM U 200 WwGreenStampsfSJ Qj^WGrWnStampsfjn •ny tli., any ilyto Sinai Nasal Spray Ladiea or Mens Acclaim Socks I lfriKlw. No, i v »o. 1M1J 22<f "K t n . H o t lV M . 1M)J H*oi. bot. Reg. or Long Acting 200 --** _ Vick's Formula 44‘ D Cough Syrup 2 h». 200 - •— — ~ Topol Tooth Polish Vick's Vaporub Kotez Security Tampons 3. <(ti»ci>.o Ho, 12 If tlKliX Ho. 1110 Itai) iv m Frozen Pizza Pie 11 (IK.Clif. Ho- IS 10 1MU L. 23 . laaii 200 iw G reenStam psfS 10-lb. bag Purina Dog Chow 25 13 Ctt10fti»oHo, IV 10 IM U n S ta m p s R l 200 ^ G re e------ ISS M i l l i e GrVenSta mps F 9 ------—i IsS 10-01. bot. m ***•la* t»Wa seeswHwmHm 100 [j 2 tO-tb. bag • Swivel 15 tlnocu.0 Ho. iv e ss e ■» ■m m m m m mm m m m m S m S taait ^WGreenStempsffJ • IS S ^V/GreenStampsH J Secret RolBOn Anti-Perspirant Robitussin Cough Syrup 16 tfrtocfa.o Ho, iv 7. (triocto.o Ho, I V M IM U '• •'» m S5-oi. pkg. Arm S Hammar 27. ltn«b»o Ho, j 5 0 < L pkg. Aqua Frash Toothpaste 9 it Mo, i>,o Ho. — -- iv m |Rg . ivaii IR S 200-ct bot. Bayer Aspirin 1M1I mmmmmmmmmmm 0:0 j H I 60-et pVy Plavtlc or Shaar ! Curad Bandages | Bic Butane Ughter vingla pack Ditpovablo iv m . raait mo bm m m m m m mmm mmm mmmm • W iitiMPtoHo. t v w ivair 4JWGreenStamps|3 e u rH iM M M i» .« M i< e I ■ ***** i 9-01. bot. Rag. Htrbii. Vinegar 8 WatarJ i Summer's Evs |Disposable Douche S 18 tfrrocP.o Ho, IV M . «MU 200 ^V/GreenStamps|2l Hq\ 24 40 JVJO 1M3| ••■*•••"■"■«'!*» ™™ OO• »••••»<**«« - op•m mm m mm | 29 (IttoctiioHo, - — e*x" hi " " “ * w *m 10 I ^WGreenStamps| 4p 8.2-01. tuba 35«-Off Labal 28 rfrtocp.o M ps LooooP 8 (ftoclrto Ho.. IV M . taail 200 ^W G reenStam psH . taau Sweet 'n Low Sugar Substitute - . ivaii mm m mmmm m-mmim mm m mm mm 4 ^WGreenStampsW V|T 12-oi. bot. Madtcalad iv m 0jj^V/G reenSAta m p s H j —■■HIM IW MIPOI, I S5. ^WGrVenStampsfjS *nate|IM<IHaMi»t«ie * Mnssengill 1 Disposable Douche | Extra ^WGreenStampslJJ '»•»(tubs* au iv*i m, i f* | JJKs •Mewneei pkg. Rag. or Unacantad 4-01. bot. Rag. P.E., D M. or C.F.w*e las 1SWWsee M4 «Mae*I.25-OI. ft .: j 200 ____ ,.J S Super Washing Soda Detergent Booster Disposable Razor 6 if ritciit# Mot 14 K> 1M3l — -------- ■«. 26 i f no<u,o Ho. i v m . w a it 100 GreenStamps | 2-cl. pkg I Ultra Ban Anti*Perspirant 200 i L.OI.OOOOOOOOOOO.OOO*..., t-O*. p k g . m m m m m m m mmm m [IjID ^ Gree n SI amps [ 3 J Itait 200 ^WG reenSta m p s f 3 L Ho. I V M raail Utter Green : Cet Boz Filler Nivaa Hand A Body Lotion 5 iiriocu.o Ho., i v ..J (^ ^ G r e e n S la ,:;p s f 3 | Centrum Vitamins 4. It tlotli.o Hat IV M . 1*411 . iaau. . . . . . . aAT MOST Putaix LOCATIONS 100-ct. bot. Vital! s Liquid Hair Groom m FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON. WG ree'n"stamp s f 3 4-01. bot. |tn«t».o ho., i v Publix Teller 30-cl. pkg.Rag. or Suptr 3-OI. |at H or 7.3601. Datuia Combination W tigM Watchara 3-oi. tuba J l u io. ivan ■■ !j 6 -0 1 . C t lM M . 6 .7 5 - a i. V aal S o u io o o ■ 6-ot. Chaata, 6.75-0*. Vaal Sauvaga I 3-OI. bot. fTTn**,*— -e m n *a- — Publix Solid Deodorant 19 (tnoclKoHo, I V M IM U !i .r 16-OI. hbol. KAAAl S ! Carbons Tub A Tils Cleaner • 30 if no-h, o ho, 4** n Im ^ G re e n Sta m p siJ i I ' - - H P — 0M . - 0 I5 5 J 2 oi. pltg. R l^ V /••••M»6^W44a»oatPae** G re e n S ta m p s f3 iv m .nan i «" " ’ " ’ i F i rlJ^V/GfeenStampsrjJ r — — ........ Ig m j 16-01. bot Carbons Shampoozer 31 ItnocHrtHo I V M IM U �1C -Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 14, l»*J Microwave Mogic Delightful Apple Desserts In Minutes Apples baked in a lightly spiced molasses syrup lake only about six minutes cooking time In a microwave oven. Chef's Guide To A Great Performance In Carving By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL CHICAGO |UPI| — Absolutely anybody can roast and carve a delicious and dcganl-looking turkey without tears by following a few simple tips from Chef Hans Acschbacher. Chef Hans, who leaches carving classes for the holidays, offers instructions both for those who wish to carer with panache before an audience, and those of us who need simplified methods we'd rather follow behind 'a closed kitchen door. "Successful carving starts In the oven." he stressed as he demonstrated his techniques for UPI. "The worst thing you can do is overcook the turkey, because then you'll never be able to carve it." He says fresh turkeys nre best but hard to come by. If your bird ts frozen, defrost it In the refrigerator a full two days. He says a 15-pound turkey, which serves 12 to 15 people, should be cooked about hours at 325 degrees F. Chef Hans, who presides at Lawry’s The Prime Rib. of Chicago, rubs the turkey with two parts of seasoned salt and one part regular salt, and sprinkles it with a little melted butter before he puts it In the oven. Use oil Instead If you are cholesterol conscious. He roasts the bird in an open pan Into which he puts a large onion, peeled and quartered, a stalk of celery, u carrot or two. and some bay leaves and sage. These flavor the {ran Juices with which he bastes the bird during roasting. He roasts It unstufTed, to cut cooking time and avoid overcooking and bakes the dressing In a casserole. When is the bird done? “ Lift It up from under the wing with a meat fork. If the Ju ices run clear. It's done." he said. Then take It out and let It rest 15 minutes before carving. Carving requires a meat fork and two sharp knives, one at least 15 Inches long (blade and handle combined) for slicing, a shorter one for boning. "Don't ruin the edge on the carving knife cutting bones with It." the Swiss-born chef said. Start by removing the drumstick. Cut straight down between the thigh and the body. Push the leg outward so you can find the Joint connecting the thigh to the backbone, and cut through it. Next, slice the breast meal. Make a horizontal cut Inward to the bone at the base of the breast, then cut slices down to It so they will come away more easily. Transfer slices to the serving platter. Don't saw! "Use long strokes like a violinist." Chef Hans said. "The wrist guides the blade but the knife does the work." Divide the leg and the thigh at the Joint. Lay the thigh skin down, cut along the length of the bone, and remove It. Turn the thigh skin side up and cut it In slices across the grain. Hold the drumstick ankle-end up. Cut down to the base, working around the drumstick. Cut around or pull out the string}’ ligaments and tendons. That's the professional method. Chef Hans says there's an easier way for an amateur to carve a turkey breast. Make a vertical cut as far down as you can. right next to the breastbone. Then, make a horizontal cut in to the bone al the base of the breast. Remove the entire breast from one side. Put it skin side up on the board and cut slices ofT. always across the grain, which runs from neck to tall. However you slice the bird, place the slices In neat.' overlapping rows on a serving platter. Garnish with fruit or vegetables and serve. You might put a fancily cut orange and a bunch of grapes on the platter, or a bunch of fresh-cooked asparagus — whatever you have that will dress it up. HOW TO BREW A PERFECT CUP OF HERBAL TEA • USE FRESH, COLD WATER Cold water Is aeratrd (full of oxygen) to bring out the full character of tea. A home water filtration system can supply dean, clear, frcsh-tastlng water from the kitchen tap. • BRING TO A ROLLING BOIL Bolling water released the full flavor and fragrance from lea leaves. Avoid boiling too long or boiling twice. • PREHEAT THE TEAPOT OR CUP Fill teapot or cup with hot water and let stand a few minutes to preheat. • USE ONE TEABAG PER CUP This gives each cup the maximum flavor, color and body. • POUR AND COVER Pour In boiling water Immediately and cover to retain . heat. • BREW 3 TO 5 MINUTES Brew by the clock, not by color. Some teas brew light, others dark. For most teas. 3 to 5 minutes is recommended. • SQUEEZE A gentle squeeze will remeve every delicious drop of tea. 0 • SERVE Serve. If desired, with sugar or honey. Enjoy! Johnny Applcsccd. the pioneer who became a legendary figure In American history, traveled for *10 years In Ohio and Indiana during the 1800s carrying apple seeds with him wherever he went. He planted them in thinly settled ureas and as a result of Ills dedication and foresight, apples arc available In abundant types and quantities. Try these two delightful apple recipes from a Whirlpool microwave oven cookbook. One features npples baked In a lightly spiced molasses syrup. The second recipe Is for Dutch Apple Cake, which conks In only 14 Vf* minutes and Is an ideal dessert for blustery fall days. DUTCH APPLE CAKE Total cooking time: 14 minutes. 30 seconds Wheat germ I Vi cups all-purpose’ flour teaspoon baking soda 44 teaspoon salt 4* teaspoon ground cinnamon 3 medium cooking apples 1 «'gg f**™ E R N F IHtwrfcrrd sugar, U teaspoon vanilla, and enough milk 44 teaspoon vanilla (about 1 W tablespoons) to make ol drizzling consistency. *4 cup cooking oil 1VS cups granulated sugar SPICY MOLASSES BAKED APPLES 44 cup finely chopped walnuts Total cooking time; fi minutes Powdered Sugar Icing (recipe below) Iti cup water Grease u 9 lnch microwave lube dish. Sprinkle Inside It cup light molasses of dish with wheat germ to coat. Stir together flour, U cup sugar baking soda. salt, and cinnamon. In mixer bowl 2 tablespoons lemon Juice combine egg and vanilla. Heat, on HIGH speed for 2 U teaspoon ground cinnamon minutes. Gradually add oil, beating till thick. Gradually • V i teaspoon ground nutmeg beat In sugar. Add dry Ingredients alternately with 4 large baking apples apples, beating after each addition. Beat at MEDIUM In small bowl combine water, molasses, sugar, lemon speed for 3 minutes. Stir In wnlnuts. Turn batter into Juice, cinnamon, and nutmeg; set aside. Core apples and prepared dish. Place In microwave oven. Cook for 13 minutes at MEDIUM, giving dish a quarter peel VS of the way down. In- IVi-quart casserole place turn twice. Cook for 1V4 minutes at HIGH till cake tests apples; pour molasses mixture over. Place III microwave done, giving dish u half turn once. Cool on counter top oven. for 10 minutes. Remove from pan. Cool thoroughly on Cook apple mixture for 3 minutes at HIGH. Turn rack. Drizzle with Powdered Sugar Icing. Makes 12 apples over and spoon sauce over. Cook for 3 minutes al servings. HIGH till apples are almost lender. Garnish with thin Powdered Sugar Icing: Stir together I cup sifted strips of orange peel. If desired, makes 4 servings. PUBLIX SUNNYLAND ™ OR BEEF MEAT ^ T \ p I " 25? II ^ ( ^ " Orange o ra n g e Jumbo Franks ! 1-lb. pkg. I SOFT-PLY ^ (T T ° Marmalade ||B a,6 h Tissue ) - r o ll p a c k 2-lb. jar Discover It A ll [§| Fresh Produce of PUBLIX P u b lix EXCELLENT BAKED OR FRIED, GENUINE SIZE A Idaho WHh the holiday* |uU ahead. It'» not loo soon to begin your preparation*. And by dropping early, you 11avoid the ru*h and be able to enjoy the holiday* delickiudy. SEALTEST " / } ASSORTED FLAVORS THIS AD EFFECTIVE: FBI.. NOV. 25 THRU WED., NOV. 30, 1983 Ice Cream THE NATURAL SNACK h RUBY RED |Seedless J. Grapes half gal. ecretr' LIBBY Thu fe a tu re * R tgulw l, t) M 11 cup Muffin P m ReouUrr, I J 14 |)S . i 10 . . S ' ) Utdmjm C o o t* Sheet eeth >2.99 eech '1 .9 9 IIff. «!,*•- 1* IS. IHII Good Source of Vitamin C, Florida Juicy Corned Beef O OHk'i / Oranges............... IZ 9 Florida Fresh Tender Green B e a n s ....... Orange J u ic e ...... $!!! *1 Crisp Juicy ALL GRINDS COFFEE York or Cortland Apples ■• bag 7 M U 'f t l Maxwell House IMI MGHI Good Source of Vitamins C and A, Tender TO LIMIT QUANTUM > toio Fresh Broccoli.... . bonth 0 Perfect for Sandwiches, Florida Extra Large 1-lb. can Tasty T o m a to e s.. IT 4 (Limit 1 P le ase , With O ther P u rc h a se s of E 7.50 or More, Excluding A ll T ob aoce Item s) Chunky Blue Cheese W ish-Bone D re ssin g ............. Hunt's Tomato S a u c e ....2 '£• *1 Hunt's Crystal Light Assorted RIGM.A" PREGO REG., WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS Drink M ix............. 30c-0ff Label. Dish Detergent, Liquid Palm olive............ Spaghetti Sauce BALLARD (10-CT. CANS) 12-01. bot $ 1-0ff Label, Detergent Dynam o............... 30c-0ff Label, Concentrate Heavy Duty Detergent Fresh Start 48-oz. jar ZO-oi Peanut Butter..... T " M 49 Publix Orville Redenbacher Gourmet Toffee B a rs ......... Popping C orn...... * i 19 Lady Borden Assorted Flavors Orville Reddenbacher Buttery Flavor Ice C ream ............VJ5M ” Publix Special Recipe Thin White or W heat B re a d ....2 £ £ * 1 ” Tomato Ju ice 31-01. bo I Lucky Leaf PUBLIX VERMICELLI, REG. OR THIN Popping Oil.......... ,ft?‘i 1i9 Swift Premium, With Beane Chili...................... 'IS 79« Spaghetti Dixie Living Ware 9-Inch or 7-lnch P la te s ......................... *1#9 1-lb. pkg. Dixie Living Ware 9-oz. A pple S a u c e . Cold Cups............ *189 Lucky Leaf Old Fashioned Natural A pple S a u c e ....... 4# m2* M 19 $1-0ff Label, Purina Hi Protein Luzlanne Doa M e a l.............*749 I Buttermilk i Biscuits \\ six-pack Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy Tomato P a s t e .....6 9 c Welch's «?' 4 Made from Concentrate. Minute Maid Chiilod Tea B a g s ............. ,S?., *179 Nabisco Spoon Size y Shredded Wheat .. ' K «1« * Fleischmann’s Squeeze Bot. Margarine........ ..... tot 99’ Mazola Reg. Corn Oil Quarters Margarine............ . Swift Brookfield CM.' 79* Blend Margarine.... I* *12» Sunny Oelight Florida Citrus Punch......... 52! 99* Kraft Cracker Barrel Sharp or Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese... V&* M 89 County Line Mild Halfmoon Colby or Cheddar C h e e se ..................t e M 89 �I Evtnlng Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI Thursday, N ov, 2i, »C Do Work Ahead For Ease And Style One of the tricks of entertaining with style Is to have most of the work done ahead. Keep the table setting bold and simple. You want to enhance the food, so choose a color that will complement each course — and make the food irresistible. Because you can make it several days in advance, Danish Creamy llavart! en Croute is the star appetizer, Wonderful Danish Creamy Mavartl encased In rich puff pastry dough can be carefully wrapped nnd frozen for 3 to 4 days before the party. From freezer to oven to tnble takes only about 25 to 30 minutes. When golden brown, lift it onto a tray with mclt-in-thc-moulh Danish Blue Castello. refreshing cubes of Creamy Havartl with Dill and wedges of Danish Fontlna to be served with fresh fruit, It's a tray of sure winners. All Danish cheese conforms to the strict regulations of the Danish state control, so you can count on their high quality and superb taste to start the party with flair. Continue in the same high style with a dramatic Iamb entree. Fresh American lamb Is nutritious, easy to Glazed lamb racks and cherry topping add drama to feast RICH, THICK TOMATO Hunt’s Ketchup * MINUTE MAID FROZEN CONC. REG. OR MORE PULP BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA Dairi-Fresh Orange Juice 3 2 -o z . b o t. * Milk per dozen S&H Stamp Stamp •r CattHI0*** S&H S . v e 'C e r i m c a t e Gallo Wine 1 .5 - llt . b o t . gal. size 1 2 -o z. c a m . lne S&H Stamp SAVE 80c, BURGUNDY, CHABLIS BLANC, RED RO SE’, RHINE OR PINK CHABLIS FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF iar C e rtific a te ROYAL OAK Charcoal Briquets I Eye Round Roast 2 0 - lb . b a g FRESH, EITHER END OR WHOLE / U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF (S eafood [ 3 Seafood Bottom Round Roast Seafood Treat! Fresh Delta Pride Whole Dressed Catfish... Seafood Treat! Fresh Haddock F ille ts ... Fresh Frozen •ESS* Orange, Lake, Sem inole, A O tce ola Ceuntlea Only! Swift Premium Boneless Ocean Perch F ille ts ........ Hostess Ham....... «« Swift Premium Or Lazy Maple Seafood Treat! 61-70-ct Sliced Bacon....... Shrim p................. Swift Premium Sliced Olive Loaf Pickie A Pimento Loaf or PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Bologna............... 7 ,/U.S.O.A. Choice Beef C-1 Short R ib s ........ Rath Blackhawk C r. U.S.D.A. Choice Beet Smoked Daintees.............. ^ Blade ; Chuck R o a st.... LAST WEEK Great B o lo n y .... .. P*9 8 i I Boneless Strawberries ’n Cream' *1 Gwaltney Chicken Bologna M toef For S t e w .. Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef, Cheese or Nacho Cheese W ieners............... ^*5: *1 Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog 2J Frozen Foods Sausage.......... . lit *1 REG. OR EXTRA LIGHT BLUE RIBBON Pabst Beer tw elve-pack, 12-o«. c a n s S w a n s o n ’s Fro ze n Chicken a ’laKing ., Breast of Chicken Parmlglana ErtiwSet AftSSSaeSH •»* <► »«*-*M ** I (EffacNv* Nov. 25-30 1083 tOO-cl. boi Equal Packets Sliced Turkey Breast.. Sweet A Sour Chicken Chopped Sirloin Beef.. 40 Poanut Butter 1IN-VI p4| iiiim Uu No, » u ttu i R e e s e ’ s C u p s .......... $ 1 Skor, Whatchamecallit. Roto Chewy Chocolate. Milk Chocolate.or Kit Kal C a n d y B a r s ............... $ 1 Tasty Polish Loaf or Dutch L o a f ..... .... V 09‘ Cadbury Milk Chocolate, Hazel Nut, Brazil Nut, Fruit A Nut or Roast Almond. Beef Sirloin Tips Yankee Pot Roast Pepper Steak..... C a n d y B a r s ......... .... Butter C h e e s e .... TC*»1« Potato S a la d ....... £ Seneca Frozen Cone 89' Ready-To-Take-Oul, Southern Grape Ju ice .... Reg or Buttermilk, Downy W affles..... Fried C h ic k e n ..... *2” Chef Saiuto lOb-inch 14-oz. Pepperonior 15-oz. Deluxe Fresh-Baked Lemon Krunch P ie ........................ P izza s.................. Oregon Farm Hot From The Dell! Carrot C a k e ...... Beef S te w ........... Macaroni & C h e e s e ................ Gorton Batter Fried •1” ^? (Effective It li i V U i t nNov. v v i 25-30. 1981) ----* S u u iiu ifjftfu iitifftffiu tj Publix V ____ 1 50* OFF | On The Purchase l Of Any i H.R.Vacuum Bags (*9 Perch P o rtion s.....i T J iy m itm (ro w r m n n rn n i I With This Coupon ONLY Fab Detergent 84-01. pkg. where I shopping is Delicious German Zesly Flavored two * 1 With Thia Coupon ONLY / 50«-0ll Label, King Sira Laundry it With This Coupon ONLY | Dairl-Fresh Soft Cream Cneese S 8-oz. pkg. z (EfUctiv* Nov. 25-30. 1003) With This Coupon ONLY SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0N&W00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro Lake, Lee, Manatee. Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! Family Pack Cube Steak 3-ifcs. cr mora (UaMt I Pm F*auJ, I*I«IH, Wit* Jt*w V u r c O m •! ST.S0 m Bm« 4 l»W4N»a A4 T tW tM Itm u ) prepare and extremely versatile. Cook It to an Internal temperature of 140“F. for medium rare or 155°-160eT . for medium to retain Its beat mellow flavor. With the introduction of the New Look In American Lamb many more cuts are put together In an unusual way to make a pocket for the delicious fruited stuffing that cooks right along with the lamb. Glazed the last few minutes with a tangy red cherry and almond mixture, this Is a stunning roast that Is deceptively simple to cook and serve. The quick convenience of easily available red cherry pie filling used as a glaze adds wonderful color and flavor to the lamb with the least amount of fuss. Little else Is needed to complete the main course. Ju st toss a simple piquant green salad with chunks of Danish Blue cheeAe for a tangy accompaniment. Light In calories and flavor, the entire meal is right In line with today’s life styles, Then for dessert, indulge their sweet tooth. A silken tart of white chocolate In a pat-ln-pan crunchy almond pastry shell. Is topped with a special red cherry and elegant toasted, sliced almond layer. Made ahead and refrigerated, it needs only to stand a few ndnutes at room temperature before serving. Be sure to sprinkle the thin crunchy almonds over the top at the last minute. Thai way their texture adds a crisp contrast to the tangy fruit and creamy filling. Paper thin and lightly toasted to bring out their full flavor, almonds always add a special touch from appetizers to desserts. After coffee — collect the compliments on a dinner party filled with savory lasle treats and served with flair. DANISH CREAMY IIAVARTI EN CROUTE 1 (7oz.) round Creamy havartl. plain or with dill, or equal size In square bulk pieces 2 frozrn patty shells (or puff pastry sheets), thawed Butter 1 (5’’|foil pic pan 1 egg lightly beaten Press two patty shcels together; then roll out on lightly floured cloth to an 8 ” circle. Place cheese In center of circle, bringing edges of pastry Just over top edge of cheese, forming tucks. Place in lightly buttered foil pan. brush with beaten egg. Chill 1 hour. Brush again, then bake In preheated 375°F. oven for 15-20 minutes, or until golden In color. Remove from oven and let cool slightly In pan from serving. Or cool and chill: then reheat before serving, srve warm, cut In wedges with crisp fresh fruit or raw vegetables. Other types and sizes of Danish cheese (approx, same weight) can be wrapped and baked following this recipe. Variation: Place 1 teaspoon of DIJon-slyle mustard on bottom of pastry together with 1 tablespoon of fresh herbs. Place cheese in center of paslrv and bake as above. CHERRY/ALMOND GLAZED RACKS OP LAMB 2 rack s of Iamb, 6 to 8 ribs each (3:/» to 4 lbs. total) Stuffing: 2 cups cooked brown rice 1 (8 oz.) can chunk pineapple, drained I cup sliced almonds, toasted 1 cup shredded coconut 1 cup raisins 1 18 oz.) can sliced water chestnuts, drained 1 cup cooked green peas Glaze: 1 (21 oz.) can red chcny pic Oiling Vi cup slivered almonds 2 tablespoons Amarctto liqueur or V£ teaspoon almond extract Have butcher "French" the racks so the meat between rib bone tips has been removed (approximately IHi Inches). Criss-cross the two racks, forming a pocket for slufllng. Place lamb on a roasting rack to collect excess drippings. Combine all stuffing Ingredients in mixing bowl. Place mixture In lamb cavity until full. Roast at 325°F. 25 minutes per pound, or until meat thermome­ ter. placed in center of muscle, registers 140BF. fdr medium rare or to the desired doncncss. Place remainder of rice stufTing in a casserole and bake with lamb for approximately 30 mlntucs or until done. Combine red cherry pic filling and silvered almonds in a small saucepan. Heat until warm. Remove from heal and add Amarctto liqueur or almond extract. During the last 15 minutes of roasting, baste lamb with cherry glaze mixture. Serve remaining glaze with lamb and stuffing, carve at the table. Makes 6 lo 8 servings (2 ribs per person). WHITE CHOCOLATE CHERRY TART 1V4 cups butter, softened 44 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 bar (3 oz.) white chocolate*, melted Crunchy Almond Pastry Shell Cherry Topping 14 cup toasted sliced almonds Cream butter until smooth and fluffy. Beat In eggs one at a time. Blend In vanilla and white chocolate. Spoon Into Crunchy Almnd Pastry Shell. Chill until (Ira. Spoon Cherry Topping over tart. Chill up to 8 hours. Remove from refrigerator about H hour before serving; sprinkle with toasted sliced almonds to sen e. •Or 3 oz. German Sweet Chocolate. , CRUNCHY ALMOND PASTRY SHELL 1 cup flour 2 tablespoons sugar U teaspoon salt */.>cup butter V4 cup teed toasted almonds 3 tablespoons water Combine flour, sugar and salt. Cut in butter until mixture looks like coarse com meal. Stir In almonds Blend in water to form crumbly dough. Pat Into bottom and sldea of a 9-Inch tart or pie pan. Chill 20 minutes. Bake in a 400°F . oven 15 mlnuts or until Itghtly browned. Cool. SALAD PigUANT 2 heads butter lettuce, washed and tom V6 cup Danish Blue Cheese, cut into chunks Piquant Dressing Lightly combine lettuce and cheese in salad bowl. Drizzle with dressing and toss again Just before serving. Makes 8 servings. Optional Additives: U cup toasted sliced almonds or W cup chunked red apple Piquant Dressing In a small bowl, whisk 2 egg yolks with Vi cup white wine vinegar and 2 teaspoons Dijun-style mustard. Stir In t clove mashed garlic. 2 teaspoons chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon minced shallot. I teaspoon salt and Vt teaspoon pepper. Add slowly 1 cup olive oil, whisking constantly, until slightly thickened. Makes about 1!4 cups. CHERRY TOPPING 1 can (21 oz.) cherry pie filling 2 tablespoons brandy 3 tablespoons sugar V* teaspoon almond extract Combine cherry pic filling, brandy and sugar. Doll 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Blend In almond extract. �T IOC-Evening H«r»ld & H trs lJ Advertiser, Sanford. FI. T h u rid a y , Nov. 14, W indow Pane-T ing ' Brighten Up Your Windows With Do It Yourself Designs . ... . . . . . . Shirley Hosier calls her holiday nrt "window pane­ » . 1 Colored chalk (artist pastels) Stencils A small kitchen grater or a single-edged razor blade " as n child she used a popular brand of cleaning A small cloth powder lo stencil snowflakes on the windows of her A plastic bottle with tapered tip home. Mix onc-thlrd cup cleaning powder and W cup water As an adult she uses the same technique to decorate windows at both her office and her home In Hrca. Calif., Into a clean plasUc bowl. Stir powder and water vigorously with a Yi-lnch paint brush or squeeze the with Christmas designs. Once the holidays are over, a cold water rinse leaves sponge In the mix to make It thick and foamy and the windows clean and unserntchcd. Excess powder can Increase In volume. Remove some mix to another bowl and thin with be swept up or vacuumed away. The manufacturer of the cleaning powder she uses water — about 1 teaspoon, depending on how much mix found out about her work when Ms. Hosier wrote the Is used. With straight, even strokes apply the thinned mixture company to describe her hobby. She says her technique can also be used on almost to a window, mirror or picture-size glass with sponge or any glass Item. Including pendants, tabletops, ashtrays brush to make n white background for your artwork. Allow to set 5-10 minutes, or until It feels dry to the and ornaments touch. To speed drying time, use a hairdryer. Her tools and materials: If stenciling, use brush or sponge with the original 1 (12-ounce) rectangular can of Bon Ami Cleaning Powder (Do not substitute the 14-ounce round can of thick mix. Using the eraser end of the typewriter brush, sketch n Bon Ami Polishing Cleanser) design on the background. Use the brush end to gently 1 small sponge whisk away excess powder. Practice will help you decide 3 paintbrushes (W. Vt and 1 Inch each) how much pressure Is needed for this step. A typewriter eraser with a brush at one end Use the cuticle stick for detail work. A cuticle stick with pointed and blunt ends Any glass surface not covered by the picture should be V* and one-third cup measures gently brushed with a clean, dry brush. V* Inch or 1 Plastic bowls with covers Tips To Ensure NEW YORK |UI»1| - Christmas In most homes means lots of vlsltois and a hot. crowded kilchcn wllli family members and friends work­ ing together to prepare the holiday feast. Crowding presents lots of safety hazards, especially In kitchens. Cooking fires are the most fre­ quent cause of apartment fires and the (bird largest cause of fire fulullllcs In all homes, says Nancy Golouka. director of consumer af­ fairs at the Insurance Information Institute. To prevent aocldcnts she sug­ gests: —Be sure an adult Is supervising the kitchen when the oven and stove are being used. —Don't try lo save time by placing the turkey or roast In the oven before retiring for the night. —Don't leave your home the next morning while the turkey or roasl Is roasting In a hoi oven. A fire could easily start If the oven malfunellons or If grease splattered In It. —To extinguish a grease lire In the oven or on l he range lop. cut off lhe fire's oxygen supply. Close the Shocking New Idea In Holiday Decorating By Frederick M. Wlnthlp UP1 Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — It's time lo lake a fresh look at holiday decorating through the eyes of experts at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. ll s not unusual for Chris Glflos. manager for social events, and Ids associate. John Funl. lo arrange a party a week al the museum, usually for one of Incorporate members. Entertaining there often has a purpose _ fund raising — but Glflos and funl have plenty of Ideas on how to deck the halls |usi for fun. They said as much natural material as possible should be used — leaves, flowers, evergreens and fruit. They arc r "thuslastlc about garlands made from sod materials such as pine, sndlax. grasses, rhododendron and magnolia. Camellias In vials of water can be attached lo garlands. Fruit can also be added, using fakes for |>cars and other fruits that ripen quickly. Al The Cloisters, the Mel's branch for medieval art. horllcullurallsl Susan Leach Insists on all fresh fruit In Christmas garlands. She uses oranges, apples, (tears, (romegranalcs. times, and small red and green lady apple* and replaces them when necessary. •Tm making an right-fool diameter wreath for The Cloisters for the first time and ll will Ik- hung from llu- celling by three chains like a chandelier.'* Miss Leach said. "Anyone can make one like It If the natural materials are collected just before the (teak of bloom In the summer, then dried." Her fragrant wreath Includes yellow tansy, ladles' mantle, artemista. catnip, l eeks , c h i v e s , s avor y and whi l e sneeze wort. "I like pumpkins and gourds und It's ihr one lime I use chrysanthemums, esp ecially rover c h r y s a n t he mu m* , which have a dalsy-tyjK- Bower and come In while, yellow, red and champagne." Funt suggested keeping away from the trad ition al. brown, orange and gold palrtlc for the holidays ami using mauve cushion chrysanthemums Instead. "I like lo try new colors." lu- said. "For Christmas I'm going to make u lemon pyramid with babies' breath lucked Into ll und maybe u few colorful stuffed finches perched on ll." Glflos pleaded for restraint. "II you have a mantel over your lac e, you're going to decorate II. of course, but there's no reason lo havi u wreath In t l r i i f o n ncan be r p lreturned l i m e d (O to thethe bowl, m imixed x e d Willi . a the pane-ting bowl, with few drops of wntcr and re-used. Detailed designs can also be sketched on 5x7. 8x 10 or 9x 12-Inch pieces of glass with a felt tip pen- Ifyou turn the glass over and place a piece of white cardboard behind It. the sketch will be easy to see and to follow while working. When the paneling Is completed, remove the felt tip sketch with a damp cloth. For a rough, textured look, dip a small sponge Into the basic ml/.turc and dab on the glass. Allow the sponged on layer to set 5-10 minutes, then repeat. The more layers, the rougher textured the surface will appear. A Stippled effect can also be achieved by using the Vi-Inch paint brush In the same manner, dipping It Into th e mixture and dabbing on the glass. Through varying the amount of mixture on me sponge or brush and the number of layers, pane-tings can take on a smooth-as-glass or a three-dimensional appearance. .. Two or three light coats of clear acrylic lacquer will secure the pane ling to the glass, bet each coat dry before applying the next. The final result will look like a frosted picture or glass etching. To remove, use lacquer thinner. HowHoliday To Pack, Mail Holiday Gifts A Happy • —Clear clutter from stairways and oven door and turn off the heat. If hallways. fat Is burning In a pan on the range —Remove or replace loose bricks lop. place a lid over It. Carrying u burning pan from the or stones or pieces of pavcmcnl on range or oven lo the sink only fans walks and driveways. You may be aware of the loose block and the fire by adding oxygen to it. Turning water on a grease fire Is unconsciously avoid It. but .in unsuspect i ng friend muy not. equally dangerous, because It can make Haines splatter — perhaps especially after d ark.' —Provide handrails on porches or Into somebody's face. stulrs. —Remove all dlshlow cls and —Clear debris or dangerous ob­ potboillers from the stove area lo jects from the yurd. csjicclally In keep them from catching fire. areas where children may play. —Remove objects hanging above —If you plan lo use the fireplace, the stove where children might equip It with a sturdy, securely reach for them. filled metal screen and tell small —Examine electrical appliances children lostay away from It. that arc used only occasionally, —Check flues and chimneys besuch as an electric carving knife, a . fm» days afv-arf n{ ?(tne la Brake --urt • fore stuCv.-g to use o w ois&unuag stove or fireplace. they are working properly. —Never leave a woodburning fire Young and elderly visitors arc unattended and never bum garbage particularly vulnerable lo home In a fireplace. accidents. —Provide plenty of glass or mclal Look around for safety hazards. ashtrays for guests who smoke. Ms. Golonka says. —Before retiring for the night, —Be sure I hr floors aren't shined so sickly elderly visitors don't slip empty all ashtrays Into a metal can — not Into the garbage where they and fall. , will mix with combustible materi­ —Remove loose scatter rugs that als. any visitor could trip over. Naturally Innh . . . . . . . . . . all .il l excess | .(| < P U powder. ix m ilrr Inch, I.. to remove Grate the colored chalk onto the cover of the master mix bowl or shave the chalk with the razor blade. Be sure the chalk Is thoroughly powdered before adding to mix. Pulverize lumps or chunks with the back of a 9poon bowl. The chalk will thicken the mix. and a few drops of water from the applicator will return It to the proper consistency. For more than one color, divide master mix Into additional bowls. Brush or sponge the colored mix on glass, working from lop to bottom and letting each area dry. Apply colors In thin layers, which spread easier than thick coats. For deeper colors use several coats. When the color Image Is completely dry. use the typewriter eraser to outline the subject: Follow the same procedure for each Image and color — outline and brush, then wipe away excess before adding the next color. Use a gentler touch with each succapslvc layer. If the medium shifts, rcstrokc back and forth lightly, allow to set and re-apply. When stenciling, wait for the background to dry before adding colors. The mix Is useable Indefinitely. Powder brushed from . » . . NEW YORK (UIM) — The disappointment of being far from your loved ones during the holidays can be partly eased by knowing that your gifts will arrive In lime and In one piece. The U S. Postal Service Is the best known package shipper, but there are n growing number of alternatives — from Untied Parcel Service lo one of the express delivery services that have sprung up In recent years. Whatever method you choose, there arc general guidelines to follow: —Use a strong I x j x . i ’l r k up sturdy boxes from neighborhood shops or stores. Or. for nominal charges, you can buy rcady-to-scal Ixixcs In three sizes and padded bags at the postoITlec. —Cushion packugcs to make sure there Is no empty space. Crumpled newspaper works well, as do commercially available plastic foam, alr-pockel padding or even unbutlcrcd popcorn. automated. Packages with cord and twine can catch on machinery. Wrapping paper can rip. Strong tape labeled for package use works best. Avoid lightweight ccllulov adhesive tapes. —Write In large letters with smudge-proof Ink. Where appropriate, mark juukages "fragile." "per­ ishable" or "do not bend." —Put your address and the recipient's address and telephone number Inside the package in case the outside label Is ripped off. .............. ..... l l __________I . M t l f l n lltlllrtlt 1c If you use the postal .service, which Is far less expensive than the s|>cclal. overnight delivery services, the kev phrase lo rcmember Is "mall early" - early In the day. early In the month and early In the season. To be on the safe side, allow several weeks for domestic parcel post. •Tf? asks customers to allow ubout three lo four working days for a parkage from New York lo Chicago, for Instance, and at least seven working days for a New York to Los Angeles package. Both U.S. Poslul Service and UPS rales vary according to destination. UPS charges an extra fee above shipping charges for pickups from Individuals who arc not regular business customers. For people whose well-made plans go awry during the busy holiday season, there are several possibilities: The U.S. Postal Service's Express Mall guarantees. ucVivcry'wnmri 24 iiouis uom a.oou |x>si olflecs in 1.200 cities. Greyhound Package Express Service also has coast-lo-const sendee. A 5-pound package from New York lo Chicago, for example, would arrive In 20 hours and cost 810.60. The package can be picked up at the local Greyhound station or. for a slight additional fee. be delivered lo a home address. Twenty-four hour services nnd 2-day services are offered by such companies as the Memphis. T c n n . - b a s e d Federal Expr e s s . THE SILENT CASH REGISTER every window, decorations In every corner and Santa Cluuscs all over the house, even on match boxes.” he said. "I think It's nice to trim bits and pieces from your own evergreens In the garden. Fill a row of small Jars on the mantel with balsam, wifi white pine or Japanese pine." "We've learned to concentrate on the dining table for the most effective holldy decorations," Funl said. "The rest of the room can be subdued. The dining doth should Ik - a solid color to the Iloor and. If you want to use an heirloom cloth or an old tartan shawl. It cun be used as an ovcrcloth. 'Rem em ber, all-white cloths look washed out at night In dim lighting, although I would choose whltr napkins no matter what the color scheme. Gold makes a stunning tablecloth as well as an undcr-lrec cloth on which to display presents. "I like toys filled with candy, snippets of holly scattered around the table even If you have a centerpiece, and big bows on the candlesticks." Glflos mentioned the use of family treasures us part of the centerpiece, a lovely tureen, a Canton china bowl or folk art such as duck decoys or old doll9. Both recommend Douglas firs as the Christmas tree that sheds the least and blue spruces for those who can- afford them. Try doing without tangled skeins of tree lights, especially the winking ones, und experiment with floor lights shining up through the tree with a pin spot shining down from the celling. Ihcy said. "You don't have to have ornaments at all." Funt said. "Why not Just luck dried heather or babies' breath Into youi tree or straw flowers or Just use ribbon tied In tiows? Go to a notion store und buy trimming in eyelet und plaids." Glflos mukes his own wreaths or pine conrs and walnuts on a chicken wire base. Funl favors bells. Including cow­ bells. sprayed a uniform color and arranged on the door. For Nrw Year's Eve. both suggest adding touches of silver lo Christmas decorations after retiring anything re­ lated to Santa Claus Concentrate on food und drink, they say. using every sophisticated Item for entertaining In the house. Including all the crystal. "Invite u few good friends In and rrlux.” said Funl. "Rent a great movie and show It on your video system. Huve fabulous music. The holidays are behind you now." It’s ringing up your kilowatthours. Maybe you've never thought about It this way but every time you turn on a light or take a hot sliowcr or do the laundry you’re shopping with Florida Power. Buying electricity And while you may not give these purcliases a second thought, the meter outside your house Is ringing up those kilowatthours like a silent cash register It’s like any other credit purchase. If you wait until the bill comes at the end of the month to tell you how much you've spent, the total can com e as quite a shock to your budget. That's why II makes sense to keep track as you go along Meter reading puts you right on the money When you record your meter readings at the same time every week, you can budget for your monthly electric bill the same way you budget for other expenses ll will also help you determine how your energy conservation efforts are working and which ones ate really paying off for you. Itb quick and easy The dials on ycur electric meter are like little docks. They alternately run clockwise and counter clockwise. Reading from right to left, write down the last number the needle has passed The difference between the new reading and your last one totals your weekly consumption. It's really that simple Pick up your free meter reading guides. To help you keep your records straight. Florida Power will give you a supply ol specially designed mcteT reading guides absolutely free. S o pick up yours today and catch up on your reading After all. since you probably buy electridty more often than anything eke. it pays to keep checking out tire cash register W e’re C u stom ers, Too. � 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 24, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 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 24, 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/717a37aba2378419bd45923fc790b6ee.pdf 0eed81573273e2340996dd0815291d8b PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(USPS 401-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 104—Monday, December 19, 1903—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Search On For Babies Abducted In Cabbage Patch Caper By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer Seminole County sheriffs investigators arc searching for two babies that were abducted In a brcak-ln at the Geneva General Store. The babies. Cabbage Patch Kids Carla Llsbeth and Kristi Alndrea, arc both about 18 Inches long. Carla has light brown hair and pigtails. When last seen she was wearing a blue and white dress. Kristi has short curly, light brown hair and was wearing a white and burgundy dress. Linda Halliburton, assistant manager of the store, said she had been taking care of the babies since October and had plunncd to turn over custody of the pair to her daughters. Joy. 12. and Heather. 9. on Dec. 25. If any Infants arc lound. Ms. Halliburton said she will be able to tnske positive Identification of the her girls because she has the babies' fingerprint and footprints records, which the thief didn't lake. Ms. Halliburton said the thieves also left behind the birth certificates and the udoptlon papers of the two Cabbage Patch Kids, so they will become blackmarkct babies If they arc not recovered. She said she Is not hopclul she will sec the two babies again, at least not In time for Christmas. Finding another pair of adoptable children for her daughters may be difficult at this late date, but Ms. Halliburton said she has a friend In one of the agencies that handle Cabbage Patch adoptions who may be able to help her out. Her daughters, she said, became very upset when they learned about the loss of thler prospective children and arc so nngry they want to take the law Into their own hands when the thieves are caught. She said they will seek the death penalty In the kidnapping. In addition to the abduction, the perpetrators, who entered through the roof of the rear restaurant portion of mam indeed won the prize. Philip, who is In the choir at Central Baptist Church, had heard his mother and father talking about the Christmas project of their couples Sunday School class, which was buying gifts to send to a missionary In Alaska for distribution (o needy families. The missionary, the Rev. Dave Baldwin. Is a former assistant pastor at Central Bap­ tist Church and every year passes out gifts for the needy. "But the Idea of giving the prize away was totally his own Idea." said Mrs. Perez. "W e're very proud of him and his decision." 4Us two sisters. Heather. 7. and Monica. 5. also think It Is a good Idea, their mother said. "He's one of those people who likes to do everything and is pretty successful at most of It." she said. Among Philip's varied Inter­ ests are karate lessons, playing the piano, and playing on the Toronndos soccer tram In Winter Springs. From Staff and Wire Reports Despite the usual post-holiday season decline, 22 percent of all business will hire more workers starling In January, compared to 14 percent a year ago. a survey showed. " I f the present trend holds, un­ employment levels should come down In the period ahead," said Mitchell Fromsteln. president of Manpower. Inc., which did the utudy. The figures represent the highest first-quarter hiring Intentions In the past five years. Manpower reported In Its quarterly poll of 11.000 employers In 346 cities. In Seminole County, the hiring picture for 1984 is mixed. County government has no plans to hire new personnel until at least Oct. 1. and the school system may put on only a handful of new workers, spokesmen say. Senior county personnel analyct German Romo said that all county positions Including those of the sheriffs department and the elections office, are determined during the budget hearing process and then set for the fiscal year. Except for emergency situations, no new positions, reclassifications or upgrading of positions are carried out until a new budget Is considered, she said. How is he going to get the stocking full of gifts to Alaska In time for Christmas? Mrs. Perez Is confident. ' My husband Is good at figuring things out and I'm sure hc’ii think of something." she said. H *r« M fcy T » m m y V ln c w rt Sanford Man Pleads Guilty In Rape threat of force was used. According to Mark Blcchman. prosecutor for Orange County state attorney’s office. Rios en­ tered a guilty plea In the rape of an Orange County hotcl-bur employee May 14. Blechman said Rios went to a bar that had video machines and spent the evening there re­ peatedly talking with a reeptlontst each time he went for change to play the games. At the end of the evening, according to B lech m an . the 20-year old woman went to her apartment with Rios. After she changed clothes. Rios said he had a knife nnd assaulted her. the prosecutor said. The woman called her room­ mate who worked at the same business. Her friend got an offduty police ofllccr to detain Rios who was returning to the bar. Rios was then turned over to on-duty officers, according to Blechman. Blechman said the Seminole rape Rios Is charged with oc­ curred a similar manner as the Orange County battery. Flood, who w ill prosecute Rios In Seminole County, declined to comment. Rios, who pleaded guilty Dec. 9. will be sentenced Feb. 14 by Orange Circuit Court Judge Ted Coleman for the Orange County rape. He can receive a sentence of 3W to 4W years under the s t a t e 's n ew s e n t e n c in g guidelines. Rios Is currently being held In the Orange County Main Jail. Firm U sin g 'Scare Tactics' W a te r S o ften ers N o H elp A g a in s t EDB Sanford residents are being advised that water softeners are of no help In eliminating EDB contamination In drinking water, ac­ cording to Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete” Knowles. Knowles said an area comj>any has been telephoning local residents In an effort to Video games and a pool table were broken Into and about $600 In change was taken. The total value of the loot stolen, which except for the Cabbage Patch Kids, belonged to Glenn Williams. 42. Is about $1,200. U.S. Firms To Boost Hiring; Outlook Mixed In Seminole 11-year-old Philip Perez holds up the giant size Christmas stocking filled with toys and games he won and plans to give to needy children. A Sanford man. scheduled to tried for rape and kidnapping In Seminole County, has pleaded guilty In Orangt: County to the sexual battery of a hotel-bar employee last spring. G regory Rlon. 20. o f 134 Lakeside Drive, faces trial Jan. 16 In Seminole County Court on charges that he kidnapped and raped another woman while on ball Assistant state attorney Joe Flood, said Rios will be tried for kidnapping and rape In which a They got away with 25 pounds of catfish. 40 pounds of shrimp. 25 pounds of steak. $20 worth of oysters, half r hog, 3 hams, and a roll of bologna. They also took 12 cartons of cigarettes, a box of chewing tobacco and enjoyed a couple of beers while they ransacked the store and restaurant. Jobs :! Boy Says H e W on G ifts 1 A s Test O f P rom ise To G iv e A ll To N e e d y By Jane Casselberry Herald 8taff Writer Although he Is only 11 years old. Philip Perez, a fifth grader at Wilson Elcmcntnry School, has already discovered the real Joy of Christmas Is In giving. The son of Oscar and Marilyn Perez of 304 Kimberly Court. Sanford, was the winner of a stx-fodi tall stocking filled with nidrc than 25 gifts given away b.v the Seminole County Teach­ ers Credit Union. "I think I'm more excited about giving It away than If I was keeping It." Philip said. The stocking contains stuffed toys and games and Its value Is estimated at $75. Plilllp said he believes his name was drawn from the 5.000 entries because God was testing his promise to send the slocking and all of Its contents to needy children In Alaska If he won. When Philip filled out three entry blanks last Wednesday, he tol d his mother that If hr won hii would send the toys and gifts to the needy children In Alaska and was not going to keep on e thing for himself. "God will probably let you win to see If you keep your word." bis mother told him. Saturday he received a call to confirm the fact that he had the store on State Road 46 at State Road 426. broke Into two freezers and stocked up for a Christmas feast. demonstrate their water softener, "but they apparently arc Implying the water softeners can eliminate EDB contamination. That Isn't true. Water softeners have no effect on EDB or any other organism." Knowles said some city commissioners apparently were also called by the company. and that other residents have complained to them about what one city commissioner described as a "scare tactic" to get Into a person's home to demonstrate a water softener. "They're absolutely useless against EDB." Knowles said. Longwood Hotel Restoration Set The old Longwood Hotel, known as the Longwood Village Inn since 1973, as It has looked In recent years. The Centennial Corporation plans to restore the building to Its original state. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A $1 million renovation of the century-old Longwood Village Inn is planned by the Orlando-based Centennial Company. The firm acquired the landmurk for $220,000 recently from Cornell University, according to Centennial president James M. ScncfT Jr. When restored, the 1883-vintage building In the heart of the historic district In downtown Longwood will have both office space and upgraded restaurant. Seneff said. "W e're going to restore the building to Its original state," he said, "with probable tenants Including professionals who need u small office space, 200 to 300 square feet with shared secretarial hrlp. Rents will be $11 to$13perrquarcfoot." Seneff said renovations should start early In 1984 with completion before the end of the year. The three-story, wood frame Inn, which Centennial seeks to have Included in the national register of Historic Sites and Properties, fronts on County Road 427 between Warren and Church avenues. Bee HOTEL, page 2 A The once-a-year review Is a procedure instituted by the county administrator. T. Duncan Rose III, she said. In the private sector, however, things aren't so rigid. Cardinal Industries, a Sanford manu­ facturer of modular homes, apartments and motels, will be adding approximate­ ly 40 people to Its work force this coming y e a r , a c c o r d in g to a c o m p a n y spokesman. Bill Bridges. Cardinal director of personnel, said the company will be adding to Its administrative force start­ in g In J a n u a ry and c o n tin u in g throughout the year. Later In 1984, the company will be adding personnel In the manufacturing phase of the business, he said. Cardinal currently has a work force of 487 people, up 87 workers from a year ago. Bridges said. 'If the present trend holds... we can expect a dramatic turnaround In job opportunities.1 Penney's store In Sanford Plaza said that If the current ecnomlc upswing con­ tinues. "a small number of new positions will be added within the store, but there won't be a significant number of people hired In 1984." In N o vem b er, the n a tio n 's un­ employment rate was 8.4 percent. The Milwaukee. Wls.,-based temporary employment agency study showed only 12 percent of all the firms polled plan a workforce reduction In employees during January. February and March. It was the lowest first-quarter figure In eight years. It predicted a "dramatic turnaround" In Job o p p o r tu n itie s w ith in the manufacturing Industries — particularly In the West. Thirty percent of manufacturers of durable goods. Items built to last at least three years, lik e ap p lian ces and automobiles, reported plans to hire additional workers, compared to 12 percent a year ago. the survey said. Only 9 percent expect to reduce their workforce compared to 19 percent one year ago. Twenty-two percent of manufacturers of non-durable goods, like foodstuffs and paper, plan to add staff, compared to 11 percent last year. Only 8 percent expect reductions, compared to 11 percent last year. The survey showed the South and West will have greatest hiring Increases in all Job categories. In manufacturing. Western firms re­ port the greatest number of expected Job opening Increases — 37 percent of the first for durable goods and 29 percent for nondurable. The Seminole County school board In the wholesale-retail Industry, won't make Its employment projections merchants apparently expect consumer for 1984 until March. But Owen McCardemand to remain strong because 19 ron. assistant superintendent for ad­ percent plan to odd workers compared to ministrative services, said because of the 11 percent last year, the survey said. It growth In the county tn recent years the said Southern merchants report the best trend has been and will continue to be to outlook of all regions, but Western add a few new people each year. He said employers report the greatest Improve­ that the addition of one new school In ment over last year's hiring expecta­ the county — Hamilton Elementary In tions. Sanford and — will create a few new Construction companies &howed the Jobs. highest first-quarter hiring predictions In at least eight years. S tro m b e rg -C a rls o n . L o n g w o o d . Although the first quarter is histori­ expects Its employment picture to cally a period when more employers plan change little In the new year. Company to cut back than add workers. 22 percent spokesman David Wonderllng said he plan to hire and 19 percent will reduce forsecs no significant openings In their their workforce In 1984. The most Seminole County facility, but a few Jobs construction Jobs will open up in the may open In their sister Orange County South. companies which will be expanding School systems reported the best Job throughout the year. outlook since 1979. Overall. 12 percent plan to hire more workers and 5 percent In April and May. Rush-Hampton plan reductions. The Northeast reports Industries of Longwood expects to have the most Job openings. openings In their production depart­ Manpower Inc., a subsidiary of the ment. Chris Carduccl. director of personnel, said he couldn't project at * Parker Pen Co.. Is the world’s largest temporary employement agency and this point how many workers the annually places 700.000 people In Jobs company will hire. through 1.000 offices In 31 countries. Buck Hodges manager of the J.C. TODAY There are at least nine children's homes In Florida about which state officials know very little. Those homes are operating Illegally because they don't have state licenses. And the law governing such matters Isn't much help. Btory. page 3A. .....2A ..... 4A Bridge. ...4.5B .....6B .....4B Editorial........ ........... 4A Florida............ ............3A Horoscope...... ........... 6B Hospital......... ............ 2A Nation............ People............ Sports............ ........ 5,6A Television...... Weather.......... World............. days until Christmas �3A — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 1*. 1»U NATION IN BRIEF Greyhound Buses Could Roll Again By Wednesday PHOENIX, Arlz. (UPI| — Greyhound Hus Lines will resume full service this week If today's vote count shows striking workers approved n contract that calls for a pay cut and an end to the 47-day walkout against the nation’s largest Intercity bus firm. Amalgamated Transit Union Union officials were to start counting ballots cast by Its 12,700 members early today and announce the results later In the day. The proposal calls for u 7.8 percent reduction In wnges E.B. Franklin. International vice president of the Amalgamated Transit Union, said.union officials believe Ithe contract will lx- approved. If the union accepts the new contract ofTcr. Greyhound Hus Lines Is prepared to resume full operations Wednesday at bus terminals across the country, said Leslie White, a spokeswoman for Greyhound. However. If the ofTcr Is rejected, the bus corppany will begin Implementing "Phase II.” she said. She said operations now are at 10 |>ercent of pre-strike levels and said "Phase II" would Increase that to about 25 percent. ; t .V Care And Share Day Of v> WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan, whose top adviser made headlines for ques­ tioning the authenticity of widespread hunger In America. Is lending his prestige to a voluntary efTort to feed the |>oor nt Christmas. Reagan was scheduled to sign a proclamation declaring today "National Care and Share Day." to recognize efforts In previous years and to encourage more participation by the food Industry to donate food to the needy. The White House office of private sector initiative Is asking food wholesalers to donate cans to poor people through civic associations and supermarkets to set up bins where shoppers can deposit cans they have bought In the store. Fires Kill 13; Dozens Hurt United Press International Raging fires destroyed apartment buildings in Michigan and Illinois, roared through eight floors of a California hotel and damaged a fraternity house and mobile home In Texas. At least 13 people died in the weekend blazes, and dozens were left Injured and homeless. if WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Record-setting deadly cold us much as 40 degrees below normal for mld-Deceftiber halted cars In their tracks and locked people in their homes as temperatures dropped ‘ below zfcro from Montana and Michigan to central Missouri early today. Frost spread within a few milts of the Gulf Coast and snow kept drifting down on western New York, where up to 4 feet of snow from a storm off Lake Ontario piled up. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of rain. High in the low to mid 70s. Tonight partly cloudy and cooler. A 20 percent chance of showers. Low upper 40s to low 50s. Tuesday mostly fair. High In the upper 60s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisor)1 is In effect St. Augustine to Cape Canaveral. Small craft should exercise caution south of Cape Canaveral. Wind northerly increasing to 20 knots today Cape Canaveral northward and 15 to 20 knots south of the cape and continuing tonight. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Tuesday wind northeast 15 to 20 knots over the area. Cloudy with rain and a few thunderstorms through tonight. Decreasing clouds Tuesday. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 57: overnight low: 57: Sunday's high: 81: barometric pressure: 30.11: relative humidity: 100 percent: winds: A*'north at 10 mph: rain: trace: sunrise: 7:13 a.m.. sunset 5.33 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:01 a.m.. 8:21 p.m.: lows. 1:11 a.m.. 2:02 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:53 a.m.. 8:13 p.m.: lows. 1.02 a.m.. 1:53 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:16 a.m.. 2:24 p.m.; lows. 7:45 a.m.. 7:28 p.m. »• St $• M It It t if' HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g ie n e l H s ip ita l S ender A D M IS S IO N S Saturday A D M IS S IO N S S a n lo r d A n g o la M A d a m t N a n o tlf M V a lo rl Suvan L W a lk e r L o r a M W ilto n E lt ie M D y e r, D elto n a J a m e s H a o fc in i. D e lto n a D IS C H A R G E S S an lo r d : S h e ll* A H a ll a n d b a b y B>rt M a r g a r e t E M cG o w a n Suvan M S pringe M a rlo n O u e ta d a . D e lto n a R o b in A H a rty a n d b a b y g ir l. D e lto n a S e n lo rd D e b o ra h A B oyd Jo yce R L a w re n c e W illia m R Y a te tJ r . D onna L. D ic k ln to n . O e B a ry D o ro th y G G o ld in g . D e lto n a L e ro y F R oth. D e lto n a Suvan E S hie ld *. D e lto n a B e tlie R R m a n u a l. E n te rp ris e L y n n H S kip p e r. L a ke M o n ro e D IS C H A R G E S S a n lo rd . W illia m J T a y lo r W illie W rig h t N a n ette M V a le ri a n d ba b y boy H e n ry W F in k . D e lto n a B illy G K a /c e . D e lto n a STOCKS t h r u quoUhont provldrd by member! ot Ih* Netionel A h o c h I kti ol Securll.et D ts t n try rrpre i t*r\l*lir* Infer dr*itr p r in t *i et eppronlmetely neon tod*> Inter {*• deeter m e rit!i Cheng* throughout in* d*r P r in t do noi include retell ji; metkup merkdonn ltd A ik A tla n tic B ank ..... J4 '» lt>t B a r n t t t B a n k ...................... J » u J f> j F le g s h ip B an ks ]4>« j | I E i m i n g H e r a ld : Florid* Hotter t L ig h t F la P ro g re ss F re e d o m S tr in g * MCA H u g h e * S u p p ly Morrison'* NCR C o rp Pi****? . . S to tt? * ............ Sun B a n k ! ........... S outheast B an k 40U un ch a n g ed JOU M * . I J ' i l« ...... - .......1 / ■> J / k . It »4*e I I ' > un ch a n g ed I TFT* un ch a n g ed J l* . » . , I ) H u n ch a n g ed . .. ! « '. J * 'j 71<e MU tu*** «>»••> it Monday. December 19, 1983—Vol. 76. No 104 P u b l.ih e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y . e « t * p t S a tu rd a y b y Th e S a n lo rd H e ra ld . In c . l e t N F re n c h A r e . S a n lo rd . F la . I t l l I. •« i# S e c o n d C lo u P o tta g e P a id a t S a n lo rd . F lo r id a Wl\ H o m e D e liv e r y W e e k . 1 1 0 4 ; M o n th . H .25; 4 M o n th s , f 14 00, Y e a r, 1 4 } M B y M a ll W e e k i t M i M o n th . I I M ; 0 M o n th * . t ) » 00; Y e a r. U f . M P h o n e ( M l ) J » 1*11. 'Alphabet Bomber' Plotted To Kill Ford ATLANTA (UPI) - The CIA and law enforcement officials foiled a 1974 plot by the "Alphabet Bomber" o f Los Angeles to assasslnrtc President Gerald Ford with homemade nerve gas. The Atlanln Constitution reported today. The report, from the newspaper’s Washington bureau. Is based on a paper hy two chemical weapons experts to be published in Janunry by the institute of Foreign Policy Analysis In Boston and on Interviews with Los Angeles police. Law en fo rcem en t o ffic e rs , with assistance from the Central Intelligence Agency, aborted the plan, weapons experts Nell C. Livingstone and Joseph D. Douglass told the Constitution. Police arrested Muhnrem Kcibcgovie. a native of Yugoslavia, on Aug. 9. 1974. Although never charged with threaten­ ing Ford. Kcrbcgovlc was found guilty of killing three people w'th n bomb planted at Los Angeles International Alq>ort. Kcrbegovlc become known r.s the "Alphabet Bomber" because when he telephoned or mailed bomb threats to authorities he revealed each location with a different letter of the alphabet. Al his trial he claimed to lx* the messlah and told the Judge he had access to 19 atom bombs. Detective Arlclgh McCrec. head of the Los Angeles Police Department bomb squad, (old the newspaper Kcrbcgovlc had assembled most of the materials for a n m c gas bomb. M cCrec said a search revealed Kcrbegovlc had all but one of the Ingredients to construct a nerve gas bomb In his home. The detective said an organic phosphate that would liuvc produced a highly lethal nerve agent when combined with the other Ingre­ dients had been ordered by Kcrbegovlc. "It had been shipped to Los Angeles and It was Just wnltlng to be picked up. Hr was that close.” said McCrec. Kcrbegovlc was never charged with threatening the president. Prosecutors believed they had n stronger case against him on other charges, said McCrec. A Secret S ervice spokesman In Washington, however, said that agency has no record of Kcrbegovlc threatening n president. Livingstone, chief author of the paper, declined to reveal Ills sources, lie said only the source was a "senior member” of the Secret Service presidential protec­ tion detail. "What they were dealing with was essentially a very skilled looney with the nblllty to manufacture a very rudimenta­ ry agent." Livingstone told The Con­ stitution. Sanford W om an N abbed In Disney Trinkets Case Disney Worlu Investigators. Orange .County sheriff's deputies and Seminole County investigators converged on Flea World outside Sanford over the weekend and arrested a vendor who Is accused of selling stolen Disney trinkets. The Saturday afternoon arrest came after a monthslong Investigation by Disney authorttes who have been trucking Items that disappeared earlier this year from their Inventor)1. The Items: keychains, ornaments, sterling silver charms, are unique to Disney World. Disneyland, and Tokyo Disney, and arc not available through any other source. Investigators said. At Flea World booth R-12 on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford, the Investigators said they bought about $90 worth of Disney trinkets for under $30 from the vendor. The Investigators said nearly $10,000 worth of Disney inventor)1Is missing and about $6,500 worth of Items was found In the possession of the flea market vendor. Rachel Rose Mullen. 44. of 312 Pacer Court. Sanford, who was charged with trafficking In stolen property In the case, posted $8,000 bond and was released from the Seminole County jail Suturduy. Her hearing is scheduled for Jan. 6. Investigators said a Disney employee Is also a suspect In the case and other arrests arc expected. ORANGE ASSAULT An Apopka woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she was assaulted by an orange-throwing man while nl an Altamonte Springs nightspot. Rita J. Olsen, of 220 Atlas Dr., said she and her husband. Robert John Olsen. 31. of the same address, were at Captain Hooks. Stute Road 436 and Montgomery Road, when her husband became angry. According to the report. Olsen started throwing oranges at Mrs. Olsen and Katharcn Butche, of 6812 Bonavista Court. Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Olsen had fingermarks on her neck and minor pain from the orange strikes, the deputy noted In the report. Olsen was arrested and charged with aggravated assault. He was laken to the Seminole County Jail and then released on $5,000 bond. SUING FOR SURGERY A Fern Park woman is suing Central Stales Health and Life Co. of Omaha In connection with costs arising from surgery. In her civil suit, which seeks an unspecified amount of damages in excess of $5,000. Sondra S. Grossbcrg charges that a medical Insurance policy she bought from Central States on Feb. 22. 1982 should have paid for a mastectomy she had on or about Aug. 10. 1983. The company has refused to pay medical bill for the surgery, she claimed. Ms. Grossbcrg Is suing for costs, damages, fees, and demands a Jury1trial, according to the suit. ...Hotel Continued from page 1A Earlier this month, the Centennial Company received the "1983 Gold Brick Award" frorp downtown Orlando Inc., for Its renovation and revitalization of the Southern Building located at 618 E. Colonial Drive. A spokesman for Centennial noted that recent court decisions and new tax laws created Incentives that make rehabilitation projects economically feasible. The history of the old structure, outlined In the application for Inclusion In the national register, notes the following: In 1883, E.W. Ilt-nck. president of the South Florida Railroad Company and the founder of Longwood. commissioned Joslah B. Clouser to build a stately hotel there. Clouser was well-known for constructing Victori­ an homes In central Florida, and by 1887 he had completed The Waltham Hotel. The doors opened for business on Jan. 3. 1888. The rate: $3 |x*rday. "The Waltham was not only a haven for winter tourists, but a center of local activity, attracting lumbermen and cowboys as well as farmers and townsfolk." the application sayB. When the Big Freeze struck Central Florida In (he winter of 1894-1695. the tourist trade was ruined along with the citrus crops. The hotel was empty and closed until CAV. Entzmlngcr. a Florida legislator, purchased the building in 1910. refurbished It. adding spittoons and gaslights In the lobby. In 1922. Entzmlngcr sold the hotel to George E. Clark who renamed It the St. George Hotel. By the inld-1920s. Clark's brother. Fred, managed the hotel, renamed It the Black and Orange, and It became known as a sporting establishment and was advertised lor its "bootleg whiskey, gambling and painted ladles." In 1926, Ed Crocker headed a syndicate (which Included baseball great Joe Tinker) which took over the hotel and renamed It "T h e Longwood Hotel." Governors of 32 states on their way to the National Governor’s Conference met at the hotel In 1929. There were a number of owners of the hotel in the Intervening years before L.T. and Bobble Joe Hunt acquired It In the late 1950s or early 1960s. Mrs. Hunt, an heir, but not related to E.W. lienck. the original owner, and her husband were married In the hotel years before. In 1964. the movie Johnny Tiger, seen every now and then on the television late movies, was filmed In part at the hotel. Its cast Included Robert Taylor. Chad Everett. Brenda Scotl and Geraldine Page. In the fall of 1972. Grace Bradford of Altamonte Fprings bought the hotel, forming a corporation with her son and daughter-in-law. ana changed the name to the Longwood Village Inn. The Bradfoids began renovation work In Nov. 1972. and had their grand opening party on Jan. 2. 1973. In 1973. Mr. and Mrs. Georges St. Laurent Sr. of Claustcr. N.J.. bought the hotel. When St. Laurent Sr. died in 1978. Mrs. St. Laurent donated the hotel to Cornell University where both she and her husband had been students. The university has leased the hotel offices and restaurant to several dtlfrrcnt managers since receiving ownership. in the application to have the hotel designated an historic building, the Centennial Company says the building's architecture with Its Itallanate Revival influence marks the hotel as a significant example bf Florida In the late 19th century. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police ARSON ARREST A Casselberry woman was arrested for arson two hours after a curtain fire In her kitchen was put out. At approximately 10 a.m. Friday, a Are started In the kitchen of a home at 32 Carriage Hill Circle. Al that time. Mary Elizabeth Rund. 49. of the same address and owner of the home, reported the fire which started In the kitchen and burned some window curtlans. according to a sheriffs report. Officials became suspicious of the Arc. according to the report, when no Ignition point could lx? found where the fire reportedly originated. On the counter below the burned curtains were matches, the deputy noted, and a wet. recently bunted chair outside in the yard. Mrs. Rund was later arrested for arson and taken to the Seminole County Jail. She was released without bond and ts schedule for arraignment Jan. 6. BURGLARY Randolph Kelley Sr.. 41. of 108 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, reported that someone entered Ills home through the front door between 7:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday and took a camera. Aash, a black and white television. $42. and a bicycle. Kellcv valued the Items at about $750 and said he didn't know If hi it front door had been locked, a report said. MEAT SLICER MISSING A meat sheer was removed from a Sanford nursing home between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 5:30 a.m. Thursday. The $1,500 sheer and a telephone were taken from the Sanford Nursing Home. 950 Mcllonvlllc Avc.. according to a police report. Route 2. box 43. Sanford, when she came to work. According to n police report. Brown was charged after reportedly leaving Zayre Department Store. 2938 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, without paying for a $149 television. Brown wns taken to the county Jail where he was released on $1,000 bond. Ills arraignment date ts Jan. 6 at 2:30 p.m. -L lo y d r Ecard Culpepper. 13. or 712 Gregory Court. Altamonte Springs, was stopped for an cqulpemcnl violation on Ills vehicle Friday night on County Road 427 south of Lake Mary when a computer records check showed that his driver's license had been revoked for six months In September. He was charged with driving on a revoked license and taken to the Seminole County Jail. He was released on u $ 100 bond with an arraignment date of Dec. 29. —Charles Wllllum McNair Jr.. 35. of 1071 Old Kings Road. Holly Hill, was arrested Saturday morning by a Seminole County deputy who clocked McNair traveling 51 mph In a 25 mph zone. A subsequent computer records check showed McNair's driver license bad been suspended In April. 1982 for failure to appear for a tralife summons. McNair was transported to the county Jail were he was released on a $100 cash bond. His arraignment date ts Dec. 29. —William Russell Hammond, 29. of 320 3rd St.. Chuluota. was placed under arrest for disorderly Intoxication after he tried to get Into a Seminole County sheriff^ car following u domestic disturbance to which a deputy had rc|>ondcd. Hammond was taken to the county Jail an<J was released on $100 cash bond. Ills arraignment date Is Dec. 30. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Saturday —4:10 a.m.. 491 Silver Lake Drive, lire alarm sounding. No Arr. —5:48 p.m.. 2541 Georgia Avc.. rescue. Child fell In bathtub and received a small cut on back of the head. No action taken. Parents transported child to Cential Florida Regional Hospital. COIN THEFT Sunday Edward G. Robinson. 26. of 3819 Anna Drive, —6:15 p.m.. 2938 Orlando Drive. Are. Worker?* left trash Altamonte Springs. rcjiortrd that someone took about Arc near wooded area behind Zayre's department More $1,636 worth of silver coins from his house between 8 unattended. Fire extinguished. p.m. Saturday and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. —9:11 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and U.S. High way 17-92. Robinson told police u window above bis carport hail, rescue. An 18-year-old male was In an auto accident. He been forced open and the thief appuruniU*. ciawlrd 4 nii>! was treated for laceration to thr nose and possible nose his attic to enter the house. fraeturr. ' “ ' *1 *•' '*< ARRESTS —9:32 p.m.', I8lh Street and Oleander Avenue, rescue. —Leroy Brown, 24. of S. Olive Ave.. was arrested by Auto In ditch. Car was checked and owner was not at Sanford pollrc Friday and rharged with grand theft. scene. No further action taken. Thanks, Sanford For A Year Of Banking Freedom. A year ago this week, w e opened our ollice in Sanlord wiih the goal ot pro­ viding you complete bgnking services. W e ’re proud that w e ’ve been a b le to meet that goal and become a part ot the Sanlord financial community. Dick f e u . Vice President ot Cotpotale Banking Next year will be even better. Dick Fess, Vice Presidenl ol Corporate Bank­ ing and Tom Bacchus, Branch M anager are two new reasons why you should bank Freedom in 1984. Both Dick and Tom look forward to serving you and meeting your banking needs. Why don’t you stop by and in­ troduce yourseli?They’d be g la d to show you why more people in Santord are banking Freedom. Freedom A new kmo of banking power in Florida Tom Bacchus. Blanch Manage: Convenient office* in Otange Osceola Seminole. HUJseorough Bay. Cha,loti* Clay Esrambia Lee Pasco Pinellas Santa Po*a and Saiasoio Couni.es MEMBERrSJC �Have No State Licenses W ORLD IN BRIEF f | | l Kidnappers Cut Off Ear Of Heiress' Son ROME (UP!) — Kidnappers bolding Jewelry heiress Anna Dulgari Callssonl and her 17-year-old son cut off his rigid ear and sent It to their family in a gruesome warning to pay a ransom demand, police said. The gang telephoned family associates Sun­ day and said they eould find the car In a bag stuffed In a downtown trash can. Police recovered the blood-stained car and after tests confirmed It belonged to Mrs. Cullssonl's son, Giorgio. Gunmen posing as police grabbed the two from tlielr country estate south of Rome Nov. 19. The mutilation recalled the 1973 kidnapping of oil magnate J. Paul Getty’s grandson, whose ear was sliced off and sent to his family. Getty paid $2.9 million for the teenager's release. The sources did not say how much was being asked but in 1975 the family reportedly handed over $2 million for Mrs. Cullssonl's cousin, Gianni Hulgarl. He was kidnapped In Rome and held fora month. Evinlng H trs ld , Sanford, F l^ Children's Homes Operating Illegally By United Press International State officials know very little about a handful of children’s homes In Florida — whether they clothe, feed or even treat the children well. But state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services officials do little to remedy the situation. They Ticllevc their hands are tied because of a state law that Is in limbo. At least nine children’s homes In Florida are operating Illegally by not having stule licenses. The problem is the Inw that requires the homes to be licensed. The law was due to expire Oct. I. but the Florida Legislature postponed a decision until the 1984 session. "There arc a number of facilities that are refusing licensing.*’ said Mary Ann Price, program specialist with the DER's Children Youth and Families Office. "Some were licensed before and either let their license lapse during the last couple of years or never sought to be licensed In the first place." The homes known to be operating without a license Include Victory Home for Girls in Baldwin. Camp Tracey In Childrens Baker County; The Floridai Children’s Eunuchs Demand Rights NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - New Delhi’s "Eunuch Welfare Society" wants the United Nations to help eunuchs gain human rights and receive such government benefits as old-age pensions and free education. Many Indians dismiss eunuchs as misfits who arc forced by unemployment to earn money by begging, prostitution or dancing. Other Indians regard them as auspicious. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Toxic Chemicals Found In Water Treatment Plants FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A survey by the State Department of Environmental Regulation shows traces or toxic chemicals In at least 12 water treatment plants In Broward and Palm Bench counties. Of the 14 plants tested in the two counties, at least 12 showed signs of toxlcltles. Louis Dcvlllon, the department's southeast drinking waler engineer said Sunday. The survey stemmed from earlier queries in which widespread pollution was found In F lo r id a 's g ro u n d w a te r. D c v lllo n said. Groundwater Is the source of 90 percent of the state’s drinking water, he said. Dcvlllon said other South Florida utility companies will comply with a state request to test tap water for traces of 129 toxic Industrial chemicals and pesticides. He said several of the 129 chemicals on the DER list have been linked to cancer In humans and laboratory animals, along with liver, kidney and nerve damage. Computerized Sleuthing HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A crusade led by John Walsh, the falher of 6-ycar-old murder victim Adam Wulslt. has persuaded the FBI to catalogue unsolved murders In a nationwide computer system In hopes of catching mass murderers. The system, to be established after Christmas. Is designed to help law enforcement officials match, details of random killings across the nation. Random murders have increased three-fold in the United States during the past 15 years. Investigators believe many of those killings arc committed by u small group qf men who wander front place to place looking for victims. Walsh became a crusader for murder victims when his 6-year-old son Adam was abducted outside a Hollywood shopping mall July 21, 1981. The boy's severed head was found float Ing In a canal two weeks later. Calendar Hom e In M elb o u rn e: L ig h th o u s e Children’s Home In Tallahassc: Florida Boys' Ranch Foundation In Grovcland: Faith Children’ s Home In Tampa: Edgewood Boys’ Ranch In Orlando: Sabal Palm In West Palm Beach: and Youth Hall In Fort Pierce. Two of the homes — Sabal Palm and Youth Hall — arc both county operated. The others arc pnvaiciy privately run. the outers H otels H ope To Cash In O n Legalized G a m b lin g MIAMI (UPII — Six Florida hotels and a developer have lined up with a plan to finance a statewide petition drive to legalize casino gambling with a stock Issue and by-pass local referendums by putting casinos In unincorporated areas. Charles Rosen, president of Florida Casino Associates. Inc,, said last week that the petitions are designed to give a head start to potential casino operators in Sunny Isles, an unincorporated bcachsldc community In north Dade County. Although petitions have been spread throughout Florida, Sunny Isles Is specifically targeted because It Is the only area of the state In which casinos could open without first getting the approval of local voters. Rosen said. He said he needs nearly 300.000 signatures by Aug. 6 to put the issue on the Florida ballot next November, IRA: 'We're Sorry' LONDON (UPI) — The Irish Republican Army admitted responsibility for the bombing of Harrods department store but said the blast was not "auihorlzcd" and expressed regret over the civilian casualties. The IRA added in its statement issued in Dublin Sunday that police did not take advantage of a warning the blast was about to occur. Five people were killed and 91 Injured In the Saturday bombing of the luxury store. Scotland Yard rejected the IRA expression or regret as "contemptible" and said the group’s warning prior to the bombing had been "an Invitation to death.” The IRA said Its members had planted the bomb outside Harrods, but the attack had not Ix'cn approved by the group’s leadership. M o n d iy , Dac. I t , 1 W - 3A If successful, three Sunny Isles hotels — the Marco Polo Hotel, the Newport Motel and the Desert Inn — are hoping to cash In with Rosen's firm and share up to $40 million or $10 mllllun each In casino profits, according to documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Apple For The Students Lorraine Offer, representing a group of black women educators, hands a $1,760 check to Midway Elementary School pupil Le»-oy Hampton for an Apple computer for the school's media center. Principal Robert Bradley looks on from behind a group of students gathered to watch the ceremony. r Warjets Bomb Druze Fighters BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli that delayed their evacuation from a warjets bombed Syrian-backed sclgc by Syrian-supported PLO re­ Druze Moslem positions southeast bels. of Beirut today In apparent retalia­ Israel’s air strike against Druze tion for a grenade attack that bases In the Dhanidoun area on the wounded two Israeli soldiers and Bclrut-Damascus highway came k illed a Lebanese civilia n In Just u few hums after the bom­ southern Lebanon. bardment In Tripoli. In the nothern port city of Tripoli, On Sunday In a U.S. retaliatory Israeli gunboats kept guerrilla lead­ er Yasser Arafat and 4.000 loyalists strike. American warships pounded penned up with a barrage of shelling Syrian anti-aircraft positions for the third time In less than a week, but Syrian President Hafez Assad vowed his forces would continue firing at American surveillance flights. The latest barrage of 60 5-Inch shells was "against anti-aircraft gun emplacements, which had fired on U.S. Navy aircraft flying a tactical air mission over Lebanon," said Marine spokesman MaJ. Dennis Brooks. years. Prior to hts death, he was a resident of the Sanford Nursing A Con­ valescent Center. He was a member of CARL MERZ home. Bom Oct. 5. 1950, Mr. Carl Merz, 86. 401 In Mt. Holly. N.J.. she First Shiloh Missionary Nlblack Lane. Lake Mary, moved to Sanford five Baptist Church, the Pall­ died Saturday In Park years ago. She was a bearers’ Society No. 5 and H e a lth C a re C e n te r , m e m b e r o f th e Lak e was a U.S. Army veteran Maitland. Bom August 1, Monroe congregation of of World War I. Survivors Include his 1897. In Germany, he Jehovah's Witnesses. She moved to Lake Mary from Is s u r v i v e d b y h e r wife. Elizabeth B.; daugh­ Detroit in 1948. He was a husband. Peter W. Bly; t e r . E v e l y n S w a n e . retired salesman for An oil five children. Petra, Corey. Pennsylvania; brother. company and a Christian Erick. Omar. Paul David, Charlie Bellamy. Laurel, Miss. Scientist. all of Sanford. W U s o n -E tc h e lb e rg c r Survivors Include his Brisson Funeral Home is Mortuary is In charge of wife, Hertha: two daugh­ in charge of arrangements. arrangements. ters. Shirley Jeffrey. De­ ROBERT L. SHROUT ALE X LEVINE JR. troit. and Marian Miller. Mr. Robert Louis Shrout, Mr. Alex Levine Jr.. 49. Tcquesta. Fla. 56. of 537 Ridgellnc Run. o f Route 1. Box 166, C o x -P a rk e r F u n era l Longwood, died Friday al Oviedo, died Sunday at Home. Winlcr Park, is In Central Florida Regional W in ter Park M emorial charge or arrangements. Hospital. Sanford. Born Hospital. Born June 25. NORMA DREUX J u n e 1 3 . 1 9 2 7 , In 1934. in Geneva, he had OREVER Cincinnati, he moved to been a resident of Oviedo M rs. N o rm a D rc u x L o n g w o o d fr o m S t. for 30 years. He was a G r e v e r . 80. o f 200 Joseph. III. In 1975. He laborer and a member of Maitland Ave., Altamonte was a facility manager and New Bethel African Meth­ Springs, died Saturday In u Protestant. odist Episcopal Church. Life Care Center. Alta­ Survivors include his Geneva. monte Springs. Bom Nov. wife. Joanne; daughters. Survivors Include his 29, 1903. In Bloomfield, Karen, and Tammy, both w ife , M am ie S erm o n N.J., she moved to Alta­ of Longwood; brothers. Levine: son. Alex. III. monte Springs from East Clarence and Edward, Apopka; mother, Viola Aurora. N.Y. in 1972. She both of Cincinnati. Levine. Geneva; four sis­ was a homemaker and an B a ld w I n - F a i r c h i l d ters, M ildred H unter, Episcopalian. Funeral Home, Altamonte Sanford, Elloulse Moore, Survivors include her Springs, ts in charge of Geneva, Dorothy Bryant. husband, Earl C.; son, arrangements. W h it e S p r in g s , an d Dreux. Erie. Pa.; sister, Thelma Mungcn, Deltona: JOHN H. HILL Pauline Wolffe, Buffalo. Mr. John H. Hill. 92. of one grandson. Alex Levine N.Y.: two grandchildren. Gat den Chapel Home for 1419 W. 10th St.. Sanford, IV. Apopka. W lls o n -E ic h e lb c r g e r Funerals, Orlando, is in died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Mortuary Is in charge of charge of arrangements. Sanford. Born May 12. arrangements. LORRAINE BLY Mrs. Lorraine Bly. 33. of 1891. in Tallahassee, he JAMES M A TT CARVER Mr. James Matt Carver. 1200 Elm Ave., Sanford, had been a resident of died Wednesday at her Sanford for more than 60 70. of Wcklva Park Drive. San ford, died Sunday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ Speaker. Joan Madison. RSVP director. College Knowledge Seminar for teens sponsored by ford. Bom Dec. 31. 1912. the Central Florida Jewish Community Center. 851 N. In C eredo. W .V a., he Maitland Ave.. Maitland. 7:30 p.m. Lead by Karen Partridge, admissions counselor. Rollins College. For SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. Information call 645-5933. DISPLAY/SALES American Needlepoint Guild. 7:30 p.m., Dade Federal 2238 W. 25th St. Bank. Colonial Drive and Butttby in Orlando. SANFORD, FL 32771 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. a n u r o o c IBUIONBR Highway 17*92 south of Dog Track Hoad. Casselberry. i) d 0 * 3 O O 9 u ita a .u a Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. AREA DEATHS MONDAY. DEC. 19 Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce hrlstrnas party and open house. 5-9 p.m.. 291 Maitland VC., Altamonte Springs. Sanford AA. 8 p m . closed. 1201 W. FlrslSt. Alanon Step and Sludy, 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center. . Luke Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens [■tiler. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. DEC. 20 WEDNESDAY. DEC. 21 Rotary Club of Longwood 7:30 a m.. Cassidy's Sanford Kl wants Club. noon. Civic Center. rstuurant.SH434. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Optimist Club or Sanford, 11:45 a.m.. Western SUzIln Information, 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center, ;rak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Stale Road 200'Y'Lakc Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole la l hiterstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. ate), County Road 426. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Winter Springs Sertonta, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaslrr. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. onriK*. American Association of Retired Persons South Sanford Airport. Rebus and Live Oak Rebus Club, noon and 8 p.m., •mmole chapter, holiday social. 1 p.m., Lasselberry -nlor Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. closed. 130 Normandy Rd„ Casselberry. H I L L M R . JO H N H. — F u n e ftl M r v l c t t to r M r. Jo h n H . H ill. n . o l H i t W . 10th i t . U n lo r d , w ho d ie d T h u n d iy . w ill be e l 1 p m T u c u lty *1 Ihe F l r t l S hiloh M lu to n e r y B e p t lt l C h u rch . I lo t W 1)th $ t.. S en lo rd . w ith the R ev. H D R u ck e r, p e tto r . In ch a rg e B u ria l In S hilo h C em etery ■C a llin g h o u rt lo r Ir le n d l w ill be 1 0 p m . to d a y a l lh a c h a p e l. W ilt o n E Ic h e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry In ch a rg o L E V IN E . M R . A L E X JR . — F u n e ra l a tr v lc o t lo r M r. A le i I t vine J r ., a t. o l R o uta I. Bo> IM . O vie d o , w ho d ie d Sunday, w ill be a l 1 1 a m . T h u rtd a y a l Maw Bethel A M E C h u rch , G eneva, w ith the R t v . T h ln k le B la c k , p a tte r , In c h a rg e . B u ria l lo fo llo w In G eneva C t m t le r y . C a llin g h o u rt lo r Ir le n d l w ill be fro m noon u n til » p m W e d n t t d a y o l lh a c h a p o l. W ilto n E Ic h e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry In ch a rg a C A R V E R . JA M E S M A T T — F u n a ra l it r v l e e t fo r J a m c t M a tt C a rv e r, JO, o l W e k lv a P e rk D riv e , S en lo rd , w ho d ie d Sunday, w ill b t a l 10:JO a m T u e td e y a l B r itto n F u n e r a l H o m o w it h Ih e R e v E tm o n d M ilton o ftk te tln g In lie u o l flo w e rt. d o n a tio n ! m a y be m ade to th e F l r t l B e p lltt C h u rch o f L a ke M o n ro e b u ild in g lu n d V ie w in g w ill be to d ay l l p m B u ria l w ill bo In K en o va. W V a . B r it t o n F u n e ra l H om e In ch a rg e FREE u L L .H U L L IN G - W C -- tw>s SANFORO Ave V j ~ i-— Sanford W A TE R FILTER R e g iste re d W ith ERA AFFORDABLY PRICED (Compare) F o r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n C all 322-4926 574-6979 DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE Thank You To Our Patrons W ho’ve Made This Year So Special. We Look Forward To Serving You In 1984. Richard Swann and Staff iH AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS "Why Go Anywhere Else" P H . 3 1 2 -7 4 2 1 2890 S. OrUntfj Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Swiftrt Funeral service is (or the living . . . for those left behind who must make an adjustment. What we do, therefore, must be based upon their individual thoughts and feelings. . Dangers PINCHED iM ot :nvts GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME tamt si AtnponTHOuikvAHu S A M O W ). FLORIDA ULEPHONC 373 J7I3 W it LIAM L.URAMKOW Electric A b a c t e r Ta s t a t ic S P IN A L E X A M IN A TIO N With*' PLUMPING & S ilv e r rS S Funeral Notices Sfay* - , , WANTED TO KNOW ORINKINO WATER WHAT YOU ALWAYS ABOUT YOUR .moved to Sanford from there In 1973. He was a retired welder. He was a member of the First Bap­ tist Church. Lake Monroe and a Mason. Survivors Include his wife. Frances: daughter. Mrs. Louise Ferguson, Kcnova. W.Va.: son. Jerry. Kenova; two sisters. Mrs. Virginia Herring. Bradenton and Mrs. Freda Wilson. Sanford; one step­ daughter. Mrs. Harlcne V an A u k e n , St. P e t e r s b u r g ; s te p s o n . H o m e r S a p p . Gaithersburg. Md.’t seven grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. W a rm & C oxy QENTRAL HEATING CALL-3J2 456? In addition, the documents show three other hotels and a hotel developer have signed Identical profitsharing documents with Rosen’s firm. They arc the Holiday Inn Beachslde. Panama City Beach; the Ramada Inn, Fort Walton Beach: La Playa Motor Inn. Daytona Beach and the owner of a planned hotel In Key West. Rosen, who led a failed casino-referendum last year, said he Is confident the SEC will approve the stock sale. He said if the SEC rejects his plans, he would resort to private financing. SANFORD PAIN . CONTROL CLINIC DR .THOMAS YA N O ELl Chiropractic Physician -3ftl? r n E WCH A v e SANF.ORD. * 323-5763 �EveningHerald tU S P S 411 310) 30, N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 531-9993 MB Monday. December 19. 1983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thome* Giordano, Managing Edllor c T lo b e rt Lovenbury, A d v e rtin g and Circulation Director 5*. flbme Delivery: Week. $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail; Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.C Year. $57.00. *!rcio<* By Donna Estes Federal Benefits 'Are Out Of Line rThe federal government has a monopoly In Us m id. Absent any prospect of competition, the only restraint on spending is the availability of public )T\tnds. . And even that Is not much restraint when a Republican president is leading the nation down the path of deficit spending to the tunc of $200 billion a year. But President Reagan Is not without the right instincts. He has established a committee of 161 top executives of leading corporations and asked (hem for a study of possible savings In the operation of the executive branch of the federal government. Under the chairmanship of J. Peter Grace, the committee Is publishing reports of its fjndlngs. Vol. V. "Anomnlies in the Federal Work Environment," Is at hand. yi.It concludes that the government overpays its blue-collar workers 8 to 12 percent and Its white-collar pay system costs too much because of ovr . grading (classifying jobs at higher pay grades Hiatt necessary 1. ’" It says federal workers enjoy n benefit package Mat would be unaffordable In the private sector — health benefits that cost the taxpayer 6.8 percent payroll compared to 5.8 percent in the private sector, vacation benefits that cost 7.1 perent of payroll compared to 4.5 percent In the private sector, sick pay that costs 3.4 percent of payroll compared to 2.1 percent In the private sector. Are all these goodies really necessary to attract qualified applicants and keep them in the federal service? We doubt it. "But the most costly benefit is the federal fjftircmcnt system. /.Consider that the cost of the civil service and military retirement systems has been rising an average of 13.6 percent a year for the last 36 years, doubling every 5.4 years, heading toward S50 billion In 1988. Unfunded pension liabilities of the federal government (not Included In the national debt) arc rising at the rate of nearly S100 billion a year. Of course, congressmen and U.S. senators don't get any Brownie points from civil servants or the military’ by voting to reform the federal benefit pystems. And the public doesn't pay much attention to roll call votes In Washington, just as Jong as their representatives pay Up service to government economy In Rotary Club speeches. Our political system rewards congressional gener­ osity to public employees. It penalizes any effort to economize. And yet some such effort must be Jnade. /•Reform would create two classes of civil service mjd military people — a senior class with more benefits and a Junior class with fewer. There would bo discrimination, but it can’t be avoided, if the system is to be changed. Already civil servants luted after Jan. 1 will have to pay Social Security taxes — a step in the right direction. Further steps should be taken. V r it Blood C lo ttin g S tudied O n The Illusion A t Polls In the control group. 50 percent of the animals developed esophageal leaks. Of these, four died. In the Fibrin Sealtreated group, only 20 percent of the animals developed and died from esophageal leaks. Ambrus said further research is clearly warranted. He Intends to apply to the Food and Drug Administration for permission to start human trials when the animal studies ure completed. ffji ft. vi y LnK 2 c •»>*■<* ! " Thai reminds me! NEXT Sunday, we're going to church!” C o n s e rv a tiv e C ritics Now that President Reagan has come within a millimeter of announcing his candidacy for re-election. It is time for those of us who approve for the most pari of the Job he has done during his first term to say so directly. The president has his liberal critics, of course, and we have become ac­ customed to their approach. For months during the economic recession, you could not turn on network TV without seeing lengthy Interviews with the welfare and food stamp constituency, and Dan Rather developed considerable expertise at finding the most destitute and pitiable citizen of whatever town he happened to be visiting. Now that the recession Is over, the liberal venue has shifted to foreign afTairs. and we are Invited to believe that Reagan Is threatening our very survival In de­ ploying Pershing missiles or Invading Grenada. All of that Is par for the course, and only to be expected, but the surprising thing Is that Reagan appears to have not only critics but political enemies on the conservative right. In some degree, they are valuable to him. To the extent that they possess political plausibility, they permit Reagan to say to a Chuck Percy or a Bob Dole "I would like to do what you want, but the right would crucify me." During the Nixon administration, the White house deliberately tried to stimu­ late conservative criticism of Nixon so that he could do Just that. Indeed, criticism from the right allows the president to look "centrist." which can be politically valuable. But what does the right have against Reagun. or his first-term record? There is. In fact, quite a shopping list and I give It to you In no particular order of priority. Reagan did not do enough, or for that matter anything much, about Poland. He stood by and watched Solidarity being crushed. He caved In on sanctions against the Siberian natural gas pipe­ line. and he caved In on selling grain to the Soviets. He has not given anti­ aircraft and other weapons to the Afghans. He has been soft on the Taiwan Issue, and tended to undercut a steadfast, more or less democratic nnd prosperous ally In order to curry favor with a problem-riddled tyranny In Peking. He responded only with words to KAL 007. He submitted to the tax-increase engineered by Bob Dole. He has not done much on the "social Issues" which figured so Importantly In his 1980 campaign. Racial quotas and reverse discrimination are still with us. as are abortion on demand and the prohibition of school prayet. Porno­ graphy Is unchecked. There Is something to be said for each of those points, but If you examine them one at a time you see that there Is at the same time more to be said In behalf of Reagan. For example, the coherence of NATO Is certainly more Important than trying to Impose pipeline sanctions on our European allies. Reagan could do little to help Lech Walesa. His concessions on Taiwan have been entirely rhetorical. Much In the "social Issues" area Is constitutional In nature, and not sus­ ceptible to a prsldent's will. I myself cannot defend the Dole-sponsored lax Increase, nor, really, docs the White House try very hard to do so. it merely says that the financial community had to be reassured that the administration takes a serious view of the deficits. Reagan's critics on the right, however, tend to go off the deep end. and even make fools of themselves — as they did In the premature howls over the ap­ pointment of Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court. Indeed, one of the key Issues In the coming election Is the fact that Reagan will In all likelihood make two or three appointments to the Court during his second term. It would be politically Intelligent In all quarters, however, to recognize that Reagan was elected In 1980 by a coalition of various Interests — defense, tax-cutting, soclul-lssue. patriotic — and that the priorities of each Interest may differ. He Is also dealing with competing and often Intractable situations abroad, and with allies whose priorities are often not the same as Ills. (When ABC News earlier this year surveyed a sophisticated group of politi­ cians. the members of the Democratic National Committee, an astounding 61 percent of those polled were undecided or refused to disclose their preference.) The problems posed by excessive reliance upon premature poll results become magnified because of the ten­ dency of the news media to use those figures as a guide to which candidates merit coverage because they are "m a­ jo r" contenders and which politicians can generally be Ignored because they are not "serious" candidates. NRC Considering TMI Start-Up WASHINGTON - The Nuclear Rcgulatory Commission Is scheduled to meet behind closed doors today to consider continuing equipment troubles at TMI: — A reactor operator testified that the c o m p a n y d e lib e r a t e ly fa ls ifie d measurement data to make leaks of reactor cooling water at Unit 2 appear smaller than they actually were. Now the NRC's Investigators suspect that management lied about leaks at both TMI reactors. The agency has denied that almost caused a meltdown in Unit p d l JEFFREY HART W ASHINGTON (NEA) - To un­ derstand why public opinion polls are a highly Imperfect tool for assessing candidates' strength in political cam­ paigns. take a look at what recently happened to former Sen. George S McGovern. D-S.D. Almost Immediately after he declared his candidacy for next year’s Democrat­ ic presidential nomination. McGovern vaulted ahead of four other Democratic contenders In public opinion polls. Docs that mean that McGovern is actually preferred by more potential voters than former Florida Gov. Rcubln A s k e w . S en . A la n C ra n sto n o f California. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado or Sen. Ernest F. Bollings of South Carolina? It a lm o s t c e r t a in ly d oes not. McGovern’s ability to quickly achieve relatively high ratings In the polls Is probably almost wholly ascribable to the visibility he attained when he was the Democratic Party's presidential nominee In 1976. McGovern's experience Illustrates the fundamental flaw In relying upon sur­ vey data to designate some politicians In a multi-candidate field as the leading or major contenders while virtually dis­ missing some others as less than serious. In a celebrity-conscious society, many people Instinctively Identify themselves with politicians whose names are famil­ iar because of earlier publicity — and those politicians Invariably dominate the early stages of the campaign. The current status of the race for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomina­ tion provides a superb Illustration of that phenomenon. Leading the pack Is Walter F. Mondale. with 30 percent to 35 percent support In most recent polls — much of It attributable to his tenure as vice president from 1977 to 1981. In second place Is Sen. John H. Glenn of Ohio, whose career In Congress has not been notably more distinguished than the other three senators In the race. Instead. Glenn's high ratings undoubtedly are related to his earlier fame as an astronaut. Behind Mondale and Glenn are McGovern, the former presidential nominee, and Jesse M. Jackson, a relatively well known civil rights leader, with 5 percent to 10 percent support each. Occupying the bottom half of the list, with less than 5 percent each, are Askew. Cranston. Hart and Boilings — all of whom currently arc suffering not because voters have carefully examined their credentials and found them want­ ing but because they weren't famous before they entered the race. JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD R in A public school system employee, sup­ porting the four-day workweek approved for School Board employees during the summer time, put her feelings In verse. The poem composed by Betty Hickson, accounts payable clerk with the finance department at the county school office, says It all: I must admit I had a fit when Monday morning came. To be at work at 7 sharp Is really quite a shame.. And 38 minutes for my lunch. I really must confess.. It Isn’t time for me you see to give myself a rest. The extra time I used to have I certainly took for granted.. It's remembered every morning as I rush around in frantic. But now that Thursday is Pnally here I want to tell you this To work every week for five days straight Is something I don't miss. ROBERT WALTERS The clotting concentrate used with such favorable results in the animal work consists of fibrinogen, which forms the network of a clot; a natural agent which promotes clotting; another to promote growth of platelets, blood cells associated with clotting: ana other elements. Sprayed on~sutures while the patient Is In the operating room. Fibrin Seal "works by creating a stablized fibrin clot around the surgically-formed passage, keeping it virtually leak-proof for up to 10 days." Ambrus said. By that time, the normal healing process Is well on its way. he said. In the most recent Roswell Park study, published In the "Journal of Surgical O n co lo g y ." Ambrus and associates observed 10 dogs treated with Fibrin Seal and 10 In a control group. I We cannot change the implicit contracts that £over today’s federal employ***?, today's military people and those already retired. Their benefits fannot be cut. \ But, we need to look carefully at the Incentive packages needed to attract new federal employees hnd new military recruits and officer candidates. •The benefits should be brought in line with the Rencflts of employment in the private sector. And the benefit packages should be redesigned to suit the purposes of government, not lobby pressures. Baskets for the Needy for the Tuskawllla Middle School; Share-a-Hcme and local nursing homes from the South Seminole. Mllwce. Lakevlcw and Teague middle schools; hospitals from the Rock Lake and Lakevlcw middle schools. The county schools coordinator of sec­ ondary language arts. Charlotte H. Geyer. assisted the schools with the project. SCIENCE WORLD By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - An experimental blood clotting concentrate may be the key to stopping a dangerous complica­ tion of surgery for cancer of the esophagus, researchers say. Dr. Julian Ambrus. a Roswell Park Memorial Institute scientist In Buffalo. N.Y.. is investigating use of the com­ pound to stop leakage of body fluids — such as saliva — Into the space between the lungs following resection of the esophagus. - " T h e m o rta lity rate fo llo w in g esophagectomy ranges from five to 30 percent." said Ambrus. director of the Institute's pathophysiology department. Fifty percent of these arc related directly to leakage and respiratory’ complica­ tions. "Clearly’, any reduction In leakage Incidence will have a major Impact on patient survival." he said In an In­ terview. This year. 9,000 Americans will have been told they have esophageal — food pipe — cancer and 8,500 will die as a result of the malignancy, the Ameri­ can Cancer Society says. More than half the cases have been linked to smoking, according to the Surgeon General's Report on Smoking and Health. In patients, fluids might leak through minute holes made while surgeons stitched the operation site. Esophageal leakage also can be attributed to Other problems such as previous radiation exposure. Inadequate nutrition, or happenstance. Ambrus said. In his research with dogs and monkeys over the last several years. Ambrus said he has used Fibrin Seal, provided by the Austrian Institute for Blood Components In Vienna. He said the preparation closes hemorrhages and air leaks, and has been used at Roswell Park to reinforce surgical closures during lung and spleen surgery In laboratory animals. Civil service retirement benefits are two to three times higher than those of the top private-sector plans. Military retirement benefits arc about six times higher (with some Justification because of the need to keep the armed forces young). , .We have and must continue to have a first-rate qjvll service and a first-rate military. But federal sprvlce is not so unrewarding that we have to offer premium benefits to attract first-rate people. The federal compensation package should be compa­ rable to private employment. It docs not need to be gold-plated. More than 500 Seminole County senior citizens anil hospital patients will receive handmade holiday greeting cards from students In the county's middle schools. The cards with individualized Illustra­ tions and written messages of cheer from the sixth, seventh und eighth graders Is part of nn "across the disciplines writing effort" known as the "Power of Writing" program. In its second year the program has as its main objective Increased writing activities In all subject areas. Organizations which will distribute the cards Include: Meals on Wheels for the Jackson Heights. South Seminole. Rock Lake and Sanford middle schools' cards; At the time, the NRC ordered Unit 1 to remain shut down, citing, among other reasons, "questions about management capabilities." Now the commission Is under tremendous pressure from Gen­ eral Public Utilities, the owner, to allow Unit 1 to begin producing jiower again. Despite thr Indictment of the com­ pany last month on charges of falsifying crucial safety dula before the accident, the commU»k>ncra gjc repotted to be leaning toward approval of thr start-up plan. There are three main problem areas the agency should consider before It lets TMI start operating again — managem e n ! I n t e g r i t y , q u e s tio n a b le supervision by the NRC and continuing equipment troubles: — A reactor operator testified that the c o m p a n y d e lib e r a t e ly f a ls ifie d measurement duta to make leaks of reactor cooling water at Unit 2 appear smaller than they actually were. Now the NRC's Investigators suspect that management lied about leaks at both TMI reactors. The agency has promised that TMI-1 will not be allowed to resume operation until the Investigation of the alleged falsification on that unit Is completed sometime next month. Coin­ cidentally. the plant won't be able to start until then anyway. — As further evidence of management problems, the NRC levied a $140,000 fine against GPU last July for falling to tell the federal agency that the facility's supervisor of operations had cheated on a licensing exam. — Both the company and the NRC knew soon after the 1979 accident that a plant operator had blown the whistle on the falsified records. Yet neither saw fit to dig deeper. The company's Investigation conrlsted of a consultant's Interview with the whistleblower., Harold Hartman Jr. — but not with the company executives who may have ordered the falsification. After squelching any mention of Hartman's charges In Its two massive reports on the TMI accident, the NRC staff finally told the commission last May — more than four years later — that Hartman's charges were believed to be true. — A valve failure triggered the TMI accident. Yel the same kind of valve will be used In the undamaged reactor, despite the manufacturer's warning that Its use under certain conditions "m ay be detrimental to Its ability to seal without leaking, thus contributing to an Increased failure rate." The warning was deleted from the NRC's final TMI report, and was brought to light by the Union of Concerned Scientists. The valve may not be the only piece of equipment that needs checking. There have also been problems with the instruments used to measure the amount of cooling water available In case of emergency, according to the company's own admission. The first devices installed after the accident failed miserably. New meters also proved Inaccurate. But In a November letter to the NRC. the company explains that the Inaccu­ racy of the meters is not really critical, because th* instruments are more accurate during high-flow conditions and operators can use other means to ascertain the flow levels. So the com­ pany concluded that everything is hunky-dory. Footnote: A Genera] Public Utilities spokesman admitted the valve' leaks under low pressure conditions. Bui another valve upstream, he said, should solve the problem. �) SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 19, 1993—SA Seminole's Brown Takes 140-Pound Title By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor While 4A powerhouse Brandon breezed lo llic Lyman ( hrlslnms 1onrnamcnl, Seminole 140-poundcr Tony Brown kepi Ihc Hillsborough County grapplcrs from making it a clean sweep. Brandon placed eight wrestlers In Saturday night's finals and seven came away winners. The eighth -r Dale Perazzola — fell prey to Sanford's Brown. The Seminole senior standout, used his great quickness to overwhelm Perazzola, 9-3. With the championship victory. Brown upped his record lo 9 0 for the season. Brown advanced to Saturday's finals via a 18 6 victory over Oak Ridge's Chuck Scincrtck while Perazzola advanced by blanking Lake Mary's Bob Olson. 4 0. Although Brown spoiled Brandon's supremacy in the finals. II still rolled to the tournament title with a score of 222 compared to 135 Vj for second-place Lake Mary. Oviedo was a distant third at 108 V5. Brown Jumped to a 2-0 lead with a takedown, but Perazzola came back with a reversal to even the match after one period. In the second period. Brown used his superior quickness to score a reversal and back (joints for a 7-2 edge. Perazzola picked up one penalty point when Brown locked his hands. In the final period. Brown escaped fora point and then took Perazzola down for a 9-3 victory. "Brown was too quick and knew too many moves for Perazzola," said Seminole assistant coach John Brady. "Tony wrestled u great match." Turner Loses Disputed Decision To Smith, 4-3 The Fighting Semlnolcs. who are 0-5 In dual meets. Just missed another championship, according to Brady, when a referee Incorrectly charged 157-poundcr Troy Turner with locking his hands against Lyman's Derek Smith. Seminole's tenacious freshman eventually dropped a controversial 4-3 decision. Smith, a senior, took a 2-0 lead but Turner, came back with a reversal for a 2-2 deadlock after one period. In the second two minutes, the controversy flared. Turner got behind Smith and took him down with locked arms, which Is legal. At that point. Lyman coach Skip Pletzcr interjected and told the official Turner had locked his arms after Smith had hit the mat. which was not legal, "Smith was coming back up and It would not have been a takedown." said Pletzcr. Brady, and Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz, however, saw It differently. "Turner definitely took him down," said Brady. "The referee admitted after the match he had made a mistake." Schwurtz concurred. "The otllclals felt badly alter the match, but It was too late then." In summary, the officials look awuy the takedown points, which were debatable, but they gave Smith the penalty point, which was Incorrect. “ They did make a mistake on giving Smith the f p e n a lly p o in t.” conceded P le tz e r: ’ “ But It's a n y o n e ’ s Interpretation whether the takedown thought It should have been zero-zero." was legal. I Davis Nips Likens, 6-5 The one point, nevertheless, ended up making the difference In the match which Smith claimed, 4-3. The tournament's most exciting matchup, too, came down to one point as two of the state's top 114 pounders — Lake Mary's Jack Likens and Edgewater's Eugene "D ap" Davis battled tooth-and-nall before Davis pulled out a 6-5 decision. Both were unbeaten state champions last year and this year's encounter had all the makings of a stale final. Likens broke on top. 2-0, with a takedown, but Davis came bark with a reversal to tie the match after two periods. Likens started in the down (josition for the final two minutes, but he reversed Davis to take a 4-2 lead. With a minute to go, however. Davis switched Likens to pull even at 4-4. Likens then escaped for a 5-4 lead with 25 seconds left, but In doing so went chest down on the mat. Davis, reacting Immediately. Jum|>ed on Likens for two points and a takedown to pull out the narrow victory. period. Esguerra escaped In the second two minutes, but Carbta escaped, too. and came close to pinning hls Brandon foe at the end of the period. In the final ''tried. Esguerra used hls superior conditioning to pull away for a five-point win. "Esguerra Just kept coming on that final period and Ivan (Carbla) gave up too many back points." said Schwartz. Rawls Flattens 4 Lake M a r y ' s Ivan Carbla, above, tries to breakaw ay from Brandon's Diego Esguerra. At the right, Lake M a r y ' s Jack Likens, top, maneuvers Edgew ater's Eugene "M / ' Davi s. Both k ns w restlers lost tough decisions in the championship finals of the Lyman Christmas Wrestling Tournament. H « » ld P h o to ! b y Bonn(» W ic b o ld t "Jack (Likens) Just used so much to get his escape, he wins. The Rams lost another tough one al 107 pounds when sprawled on the mat," said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. "Nobody but Davis could have reacted that Brandon's Diego Esguerra outlasted Ivan Carbla. 10-5. quickly. He’s Just unbelievably quick. I feel badly for Esguerra took a 2-0 lead with a takedown, but Carbla came back with an escape and a takedown for u brief Jack, he dominated for two periods." * The loss was the first for Likens afler 39 consecutive lead until Esguerra escaped for a 3-3 deadlock after one Lake M a ry G irls Blank Tribe; SCC Loses 3 Lake Mary's girls soccer team pushed across four first-half goals, then added one more In the second half lo shut out Seminole, 5-0, Saturday at Seminole High School. "Seminole played a much better gam e the second h a lf ," said Seminole coach Suzy Reno. "Sus­ anna Hauman did a tremendous goal as goalie." fluaman, a senior, slopped 12 shots In the second. Sherri Rumler handled goal-keeping chores in (he first half and had seven saves. Seminole. 1-2, hosts Lyman Jan. 10. Seminole Community College's L a d y R a id e rs w en t on th e ir southern swing over the weekend and ran Into some tough competi­ tion. dropping three straight games as their record fell to 6-11 for the year. SCC played Broward Thursday night and lost a 64-61 decision. Sanford's Cathy Jones tossed In 14 points and Sue Wlnternhelmcr had County Roundup 10 for the Lady Raiders while Valerie Rocsslcr grabbed 12 re­ bounds and scored nine (joints. In Friday's game against Miami Dade South. SCC succumbed. 68-52. Rocsslcr and Lee were the only players In double figures with 10 (joints each. In Saturday's final game, Miami Dade North blew away SCC. 83-66. Jones tossed In 17 points. Evelyn Smith added 13, Ross had 12 and Brinkley threw In 10 points and handed out 14 assists. Juana Colcttf contributed nine points and 11 rebounds. SCC returns to action Jan. 7 against Brunswick. Ga. at home. Lake Brantley's Patriots scored 12 more (joints from the field (six field goals) than Oviedo's Lions Satur­ day. You think that would be enough to win. or at least keep the Patriots close. However. Lake Hrnntlcy was whistled for 36 fouls and Oviedo went to the free throw line 55 times, making 38 of them, as the Lions claimed a 68-57 victory in prep basketball action at Lake Brantley High. Oviedo. Improved Us record to 7-4 while the Patriots fell to 1-6. The Lions will host the Oviedo Outlook Tournament starting Tuesday at Seminole Community College. Four players scored In double figures for Oviedo Saturday Includ­ ing Ed Norton and Mike Wicks with 14 each. Kelly Klukis with 13 and Steve Cohen with 11. O V IE D O (M ) - K lu k l* 11. Cohen 11, N o rto n 14. K e w le y 4. H u g h * ! I. T h o m fio n J. W ic k * 14, R e k h le * T o t* )* : IS I t M M L A K E B R A N T L E Y ( I J ) - G a r r lq u e i 7. G a b ro v lc 0. H ill 0. B ro u n 10. T ro m b o I t . H o d g e t 4. G r o ie d o i* 9. E v « n l 1. B la c k 4, C o u rln e y 1. T o ta l! I I I5 M 5 7 H a ltttm * — O vie d o 79. L * k t B r a n tle , X) F o u ll - O vie d o » . L a k y B ra n tle y 34 F o u le d out - H ill. T ro m b o , E v a n t. C o u rtn e y . G ro w c lO M T e c h n ic a l! Tennessee Lowers Boom On Boomer, Terps, 30-23 ORLANDO (UPI) - The Citrus Howl featured a brilliant performance by Tennessee miming back Johnnie Jones and a record five field goals by Maryland's Jess Atkinson, but one tackle changed the game's complexion. Tennessee's Reggie While and Dale Jones made Ihc tackle on Maryland quarterback Boomer Eslason In the second quarter of Saturday night's game. Hut It became more than merely a sack when Esiuson. a senior southpaw, crashed hard lo the ground on his left shoulder. He spent the rest of the night on the sidelines with a slight shoulder separa­ tion, watching Ills ISth ranked Terps fall 30-23 to the unranked Vols. "If it hud been my right shoulder. I would have gone back In." said Eslason, who threw for more than 2,300 yards this scuson, "But since It was the left. I couldn't throw the ball and wouldn't have done the team much good. "What a way to end It." The Atlantic Coast Conference cham­ pion Terps finished the season 8-4. Ihc Southeastern Conference Vols, after losing two of their first three games, wouild up a solid 9-3 for the year. Maryland trailed Tennessee 7-3 when Eslason went out. Reserve quarterback Frank Reich did a fine Job. passing for 192 yards, but the Vol defense allowed the Terps only one touchdown. "W e didn't capitalize on the big plays." said Marylund Coach Bobby Ross "W c had to settle for too many field goals. "DcfrnslVtly. wc couldn’t slop them In the second half." The Terps hud trouble stopping Jones j-'l'tiight in front of an Orlundo Stadium MM 15J IS lit * I so )I * 33 19:49 M at M l IU 14 14»1 I 4J It I5 » II Maryland s a i l T ) A-50.1*1 9 — 1) S 1 4 -3 0 F lr a l P a r lo d i M d - F G A lk ln io n I I : T — T a y lo r I J p a u lr o m C o c k re ll (R e v e l/ k ic k ). M — F G A lk ln io n a l, M - FG A lk ln io n J l. T — F G R lv e li 11. M - F G A lk ln io n » T — K w n k it o n I 9 r m i ( p a n la ila d h M - B a d a n |* k l r u n t B a d a n jik ru n ). T - J . J o n e t I ru n IR e v e li k ic k ) : T - J J o n e t l ru n ( R e v c li k ic k ) : M - F G A lk ln io n M CHAMPIONSHIP PHIALS 100— B ob H e n d r lc k io n t B r ld J e r r y J o rd a n ( 0 ) I S 107 — D ie g o E ig u r r a ( B r ) d. Iv a n C a rb la (L M ) I0 S 114 — E ug e n e D a p " D a v it ! E ) d. la c k L lk a n t ( L M ! 4 5 111 — C h r lt A r la lo n * ( B r ) p . B 'la n S m ith <0) 5:10 111 - S tephen S ch ra m m tM C I d . A lb e rt N o rfle e t (O R ) 114 iw — J a y H u m H e r ( L ) d . M ik e H llg a r 10)5-1 140 — T ony B ro w n (S I d . Tony P e r a u o l* ( B r ) M 147 - T odd G u ila lio n ( B r ) p M a rk M il c h t ll I E ) J 67 157 — D e r tk S m ith ( L ) d T ro y T u rn a r ( 5 ) 4 ] 149— F r t d C a c h llll ( B r ) d . A n d y W h ile IM C ) 4 5 117 — C h r li O e n lto n ( B r ) p. B ta le r R o b e rt! (C ) t i l 111 — F e lto n H a y e il B r ld . F re n k le G le n n IA ) 5-4 U N I — R o b e rt R a w t i lL M lp A n d y Y e ra rh u o a * IB M ) 1:05 C O N S O L A T IO N F IN A L S 100 — C had D u b ln I U d T h w ie i H a ilin g * (C ) I d 5 (07 - T o m D unne (M C I d. E d E d it ( A ) 4 ] I U — S haw n K n a p p ( 0 ) p . G ra d y J e H e n o n (O R ) I 00 111 - R ich M c K e n n a (B M ) d C h r it D ia l (M C ) 1 1 114 — S ieve B e rg ( O ld . O a v e H ln e ( B r ) SO 1 J 4 - C h r is S o lim ln e (M C ) d. K e n tM u lle n fc u rg (A ) 1 4 0 T 140 - B o b O lw r. (L M ) d C huck S lm e r k k (O R ) 19 7 147 - G ene G a rrlla n o (M C ) d M a r k ll n d q u l il ( L M ) 5 1 157 - S la v * C o m ( W P ) d M a rk F o lg e f (A ) 1J 4 1 4 9 - Jo e W a re ia k (L B ) p W e n d e ll B la c k ( E v t J:15 I I ' - Steve C lna ( LH I w on b y d e fa u lt 113 — N ed K o lb jo m te n (L M ) p R ic h a rd S chum ann ( L 3 ) 1 00 U N L - CUM M o te ly (O R ) p A n d y C r o ll (L B ) :15 Pro Football TENNESSEE Tenneaaeo team B ra n d o n ( B r ) i n . L a ke M a r y (L M ) I U Vi. O vie d o ( 0 ) 101 M . M a r lin C o u n ty (M C I 91 v*. T lb ia v lll* A H ro n a u l (A ) J l. L y m a n I U M . Oak R id g e tO R l *1 V i. C o lo n ia l (C l 1*. B ith o p M o o r* (S M I 49 W. E d g e w a te r ( E ) 44. S a n fo rd S em ino le IS ) ts W , L a k e B ra n tle y ( L B ) H L a ke H o w e ll ( L H ) 19. W in te r P a r t (W P ) 15 Ik . E v a n * t E v ) U Ik, B o o n * (B ) I I . PONTIAC (UPI) — The only thing the Detroit Llorts know about the playoffs Is that they're In them. "W c don't know who wc play or when," Detroit coach Monte Clark said Sunday after hls team qualified for the NFL playoffs as the NFC Central Division champion* sellout crowd of 50.183. The Junior tailback was the workhorse of the Tennessee offense, running 29 times for 154 yards and two touchdowns. His two touchdown dives — from I and 2 yards — came during a 2:03 stretch early In the fourth quarter and put the game on ice for the Vols. "W c wanted this one badly," said Jones, who was voted the game's Most Valuable Player. "The entire team was pumped up. It meant a lot." White. Tennessee’s All-America tackle known affectionately around Knoxville as the Minister o f Defense, led a Vol defensive surge that did some bending but little breaking. "They gave us some trouble with their short passing game." said White. "But when It counted, we stopped them." F lr il D o *n i R tu b e t Y a rd * f a ilin g Y a rd t R e tu rn Y a r d ! Pann P u n ti f u m b ln lent P e m iltie * y a r d i Pen t a n on L y m a n C h rla ta a a a T a c r n e y A T L A R E K A R T H IO H S C H O O L Lions End Bug Misery, 23-20 Citrus Bowl M AR Y LA N D O Although two Rams suffered heartbreaking setbacks in the finals. Lake Mary’s biggest Ram — 300-pound Robert Rawls — made quick work of Bishop Moore's Andy Yerashunas to come away with a pin and a championship in 1:06. Yerashunas dove al Rawls* feet to open the match and was lifting Rawls’ leg from behind in the early going. Rawls, though, was perturbed. "Robert Just gave htm that look that said ‘what are you going to do now?'" laughed Schwartz. "Then he rolled him over and pinned him." [t was the fifth straight time Rawls has pinned Yerashunas over the past two years. F o r t h e t w o - d a y tournament. Rawls pinned all four of Ills opponents In less than two minutes. He Is 7-1 for the season. Seminole County- placed four more wrestlers In the finals, but Just one — Lyman's Jay Hunzlkcr — came away with a championship. Hunziker. a four-year veteran, outpointed Oviedo's Mike Hllgar. 5-2. to claim the 134-pound title. Hunziker used a single-leg tackle to forge a 2-0 In the first period. Hllgar came back with a reversal In the second period for a 2-2 deadlock entering the final two minutes. Hunziker then switched Hllgar In the final period and picked up another point when Hllgar locked hls hands for the three-point decision. Oviedo’s Brian Smith (121) and Jerry Jordan (100) also made the finals, but lost. Jordan was decsloned by Brandon's Bob Hendrickson. 7-5. and Smith was pinned by Brandon’s Chris Artalona In 5:10. • Davis was named the tournament's most valuable lightweight while Brandon’s defending state champ Dale Gustafson (147). who pinned Edgewater's Mark Mitchell In 3:07. won the heavyweight MVP. Seminole County finished strongly in the consolation championships as Lyman’s Chad Dubln (100), Oviedo’s Shawn Knapp (114). Oviedo's Steve Berg (128), Lake Mary s Bob Olson (140). Lake Brantley’s Joe Waresak (169). Lake Howell's Steve Clna (187) and Lake Mary's Ned Kolbjomscn (222) claimed titles. Knapp. Waresak and Kolbjomscn won with pln3. H e ra ld Photo b y B illy M u rp h y Tennessee’s Johnnie Jones takes a handoff trom quarterback Alan Cockrell and heads for some of his 154 yards. Jones carried 29 times and scored two touchdowns to earn him the Citrus Bowl Most Valuable Player award. Tennessee clipped Maryland, 30 23, in the Citrus Bowl Saturday. with a 23-20 victory over the Tampa Bay and ended the misery of the Buccaneers's 2-14 season. Actually. Detroit backed Into Us first title since winning (he NFL championship In 1957 when Chicago defeated Green Bay earlier In the afternoon. Detroit would open Us playoffs at Washington for the second straight year If Dallas wins the wild cord game against either San Francisco or Los Angeles. If the Cowboys lose the Dec. 26 contest, the Ltons would play on the NFC West champion's field. Dallas hosts San Francisco tonight to determine which of the two, the 49ers or Rams, will enter the ptayofTs as the NFC West winner and which qualifies as a wild card team. The Lions will also not know until after the wild card games whether they play Saturday, Dec. 31. or Sunday. Jan. 1. "I'm going to give the team a couple days ofT." Clark said. "But I don't want them to get loo far uway from football so we'll come back Wednesday and work Wednesday. Thursday and Friday against ourselves." The Lions got off to a 1-4 start but recovered to go 8-3 and finish 9-7. It ts only the third time Detroit has qualified for the playoff* since 1957. In 1970 the Ltons lost to Dallas. 5-0 and Washington squashed Detroit, 31-7, In the first round o f the playofTs following last year's strikeshortened season. Three field goals by Ed Murray, a touchdown by Sims and a 6-yard touchdown pass from relief quarterback Gary Danielson to rookie receiver JcfT Chadwick enabled See LIONS. Page 6A. �* A — Evening H w iW , Sanford) FI. Monday. D tc. H , 1W3 Walls Seeks To Atone For '81 Playoff Mistake NFL Playoff Picture Seahawks In,Saints Out Sims Falls In Between — United Press International The Seahawks are In. Ihc Saints arc out and Hilly Sims Is in between. On the final Sunday of a season starving for Intrigue, thr NFu filled out Its 10-teaiu playoff roster and left one division title dangling until tonight's last game or the regular campaign. Seattle earned the first playoff berth in Its 8-ycar history with a 24-6 triumph over New England and the Seahawks were doubly blessed as Denver was trounced by Kansas City In desolate Arrowhead Stadium. The Seahawks. 9-7. will now play host to the Broncos. 9-7. Saturday In the AFC wild card playoff game and the winner earns a trip to Miami on Dec. 31 or Jan. 1. In the other AFC divisional playoff. Pittsburgh will be at the l,os Angeles Raiders, who beat San Diego to guarantee home-field advantage throughout. Seattle's victory leaves New Orleans the only NFL club lacking post-season experience and the Saints will never get closer to completing the circle. New Orleans led the Los Angeles Rants 24-23 In front of a raucous Superdome crowd expecting the Saints to end 17 years o f frustration, but Mike Lansford kicked a 42-yard field goal with Just two seconds remaining that left the Saints devastated and the Rams playolf bound. With the 26-24 triumph, the Rams. 9-7. have clinched at least an NFC wild card spot and Los Angeles will win the West title If San Francisco loses to Dallas tonight. A 49crs’ victory would send the Rams to Dallas Dec. 26 for the wild card playoff game. Sims, who rushed for 56 yards as NFC Central champion Detroit beat Tampa Bay, admitted he has signed two 5-ycar contracts, one on July l with the Houston Gamblers of the U.S. Football League and a second on Friday with the Lfons. — ’ "I signed both of them, to tell you the truth." Sims said from Detroit. "But my heart Is right here. 1 was going' to coritatt fGantblcrs’ owner Argovltz) Jerry before this came out but I never got the chance. "I feel I was misled on a few things ... Jerry feels that I wasn't. I guess it's going to come down to the USFL versus the NFL Roundup NFL." Seattle's Dave Krtcg fired TD passes of 48 yards to Steve Largcnt and 16 yards to Dan Doomink and ran 2 yards for another score and rookie Curt Warner ran for 116 yards to wrap up the AFC rushing title. "What makes Chuck KnoX a playoff coach is his approach." said Seattle guard Reggie McKenzie, a 12-vcar veteran acquired by Knox in the off season. "He's a George Allen type — the future Is now. With a club like this, a lot of people say build for Ihc future. Forget that, the future Is now’." Wide receiver Paul Johns was floating in the Seahawks’ locker room. Miami beat the New York Jets 34-14 Friday night and in Saturday's games. Washington topped the New York Giants 31-22 and Minnesota defeated Cincinnati 20-14. Browns 30, S teelers 17 At Cleveland. Brian Slpe passed for four TDs to power Cleveland to a brawl-marred victory but It wasn't enough for the Browns to'capture a wild card spot as they were knocked out by Seattle's victory. There were outbreaks of fighting during the entire game and Cleveland's last scoring drive produced a large-scale brawl In front of the Browns' bench. A flagrant personal foul penalty call against Steeler linebacker Jack Lambert after he decked Slpe triggered the brawl. Bears 23, Packers 21 At Chicago. Bob Thomas kicked a 22-yard field goal with 10 seconds leh to rally Chicago nnd knock the Packers out of a wild card spot. Thomas' kick capped a drive In the final three minutes after the Packers had taken a 21-20 lead on Lynn Dickey’s 5-yard TD pass to Paul Coffman. The game was played in wind chills of more than 30 below nnd saw tbe Bears’ defense notch four Interceptions and three fumble recoveries. Raiders 30. Chargers 14 Saturday, Dec. 24 Denver at Seattle. 4 p.tn. Monday, Dec. 26 Los Angeles or San Franeiscoat Dallas, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31 AFC and NFC divisional plnyolTs S u n d a y,J a n .1 AFC nnd NFC divisional playoffs Sunday. Jan. 8 AFC and NFC championships, TBA Sunday, Jan. 22 A t Tampa Super Bowl XVIII. 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29 A t Honolulu Pro Bowl. 4 p.tn. SAN FRANCISCO fUPII - The pain Is still apparent In the eyes of Dallas defensive hack Emerson Walls. It was 1981. Walls - then a rookie out of Grambllng — was enjoying a phenomenal rookie season. He had I ' Interceptions during the regular season to break Mel Renfro's club record and had become the first rookie to lend the NFL In Interceptions since Dctrlot's Lett Barney did It In 1967 In the NFC championship game against the San Francisco 49ers. Walls H a H a B H a M a B had picked off two Joe Montana passes and then recovered a fumble. He was on the way to becoming the game's hero for Dallas, Hut with 51 seconds left. Montana rolled out to avoid a fierce pass rush and then launched a prayer Into the endzone that was answered by Dwight Clark as he made "The Catch" and gave the 49crs a 28-27 victory and the NFC title. When fingers were pointed In blame after the game, they Indicated Walls, "T o know that that play kept us from the Super Bowl makes me feel bad." Walls said. "It was the game of the year for us." Monday night, Walls and his defensive mates got the chance they have been waiting for two years as they visit the 49ers In San Francisco's Candlestick Park. And again, according to San Francisco 49crs quarterback coach Paul Hacked, they will be the key. "I look at them and I think their pass defense depends a lot on those front four people." liackctt said. "It's not particularly good after that. As far as the back seven guys arc concerned, they're not great pass defender-type guys. But if you don't neutralize that front four, you're In trouble." To make their pass rush more Intense, Hacked said, he expected the Cowboys to blitz. On the strength of their pass rush, the Cowboys have picked up 55 sacks on the season. The 49ers, meanwhile, come into the contest with 54 sacks. However, the most Important defensive statistic could be the turnover-takeaway ratio. Pro Football At Los Angeles. Jim Plunkett threw for 332 yards and a TD and Marcus Allen rushed for two TDs. helping the West Division champion Raiders clinch hotne-flcld advantage through the AFC playeffs. Chiefs 48, Broncos 17 At Kansas City. Luclous Smith returned an intercep­ tion 58 yards for a touchdown on the third play of the game to trigger a 2 1-point outburst in the opening 10 minutes for the Chiefs. In zero degree temperatures. Kansas City. 6-10, snapped a 4-gamc losing streak before the smallest crowd In the 12-year history of Arrowhead Stadium — 11.377. Denver rookie John Elway was Intercepted four times. Falcons 31, Bills 14 At Atlanta. William Andrews rushed for 15B yards and scored three TDs as Atlanta finished at 7-9 and dropped Buffalo to 8-8. Andrews wound up with a career-high 1.567 yards for the season. Cardinals 31, Eagles 7 At St. Louis. Ottls Anderson ran for 156 yards on a snow-covered field In arctic conditions as the Cardinals closed at 8-7-1 for their first winning season since 1977. The Cardinals finished strongly after Winning Just one of their first six games while the Eagles. 5-11. lost nine or their last 10. Colts 20, Oilers 10 At .BAltlmorc. Klm Anderson's 71-yard Interception San Francisco has lost the ball 13 more times than return nnd Raul Allegro’s two field goals sparked *.he Colts. Curtis Dickey, who Is expected to sign a USFL (hey hnvc forced turnovers. The Cowlroys have forced contract next week, ran for 110 yards to key Baltimore's their opponents to turn the ball over nine more times 191-ynrd rushing attack. than they have given It up. Lendl N e e d s B e tte r B a c k h a n d To Top C o n n o rs NORTH MIAMI BEACH IUPI) - Top seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia says he will have to Improve his backhand to beat Jimmy Connors in today's $90,000 final match In the Nastasc-Hamplons Invitational Tennis Tournament. Lendl advanced to the finals Sunday with a 6-3. 6-4 victory over third-seed Jimmy Arias. He faces second-seed Connors, who moved Into the finals with a 6*3. 6-3 victory over fourth-seed Jose-Luls CIcrc of Argentina, Lendl was not on top of his game but Arias made frequent unforced errors. "1 started off serving bad In the first set but came on strong later on. especially In the second set," said Lendl. "I've had trouble this tournament hitting my Pro Tennis backhand, which Is one of my few shots. I'll have to Improve It tomorrow to beat Connors.” Lendl broke Arias' serve In t lv fourth and sixth games of the first set to go up 5-1. Arias broke back In the seventh game but Lendl took the next game to win the set 6-3. Lendl got an early advantage In the second set with a break in the third game. He also had two break points In the seventh game but Arias fired two straight aces to win the game. Both players then held serve the rest of the way with Lendl wrapping up the victory by winning the set 6-4. It was the first lime Arias faced Lendl since his loss to him in the semifinals of the U.S. Open. "I was a little nervous and tense," Arias said. "I was excited about playing Lendl again and thought I had a chance against him. I was going for shots too quickly and wasn't In control. His ground strokes were not that good. He usually hits the ball back harder. I Just made too many mistakes." Connors said be played well “ In spots." “ I have gotten In better shape as the week has progressed. 1 feel pretty good about my play today. I don't feel Clerc played very well. It seemed he was having problems with the shadows and sun of the late afternoon. It Is a tough time to play." Connors broke Clerc's serve in the first, fifth and ninth games to win the first set. CIcrc managed only one break nnd the clgth gantc of the first set. Connors broke Clerc’s serve In the second game of Ihc second set but Clerc broke track In the fifth to cut the gap to 3-2. Connors broke right back to go ahead 4-2. and again In the ninth game to lake the set 6-3. The final match today will be the best o f five sets, it also will be the first lime Lendl has faced Connors since his 6-3, 6-7. 7-5. 6-0 loss In the finals of the U.S. Open. Both players feel the best of five sets Is unnecessary. Connors sharpens up his forehand for Lendl R ain S lo w s D o w n S p e e d w a y SCORECARD SPO R TS IN BRIEF Botts Wins Mayfair Golf; Christmas Party Slated Margaret Botts carded a 66W to wfln the Mayfair Women’s Golf Association's 4's and 5's (no par 3’s) Whnndlcap tournament. Botts was followed In the championship flight by Ada O'Neil (68VH The first flight Included. Marge Horne (66). Mlchi Otsukl (661 and Dosslc deGanahl (67). The second flight included. Miriam Andrews (71), Kathryn Park (72Vi) and Sally Norris (74) and the third flight Included. Vcmc Smith (71 Vi). Pauline Rose (721 and Thchna Vose (76Vi). In the Inter-Club Tournament at Dubsdrcad. Ada O'Nell had the second low gross and Rita Flndell the third low net. In (he Inter-City tourney at Daytona Beach. Mich! Otsukl had (he third low net In "B " flight and Zclla Eisselc (he third low gross in C flight. The Mayfair Women's Golf Association will have Its Christmas party on Wednesday. Dec. 21 with.a luncheon and play to follow. There will also be an auction of home made items and a contribution will be made to the Sharing Center o f Sanford. 2 Tribe Netters Selected Two Seminole High volleyball players have been selected to play on the Florida High Schools A ctivities Association's fFHSAA) Central Florida All-Star Team. Katy Barbour and Generic Stallworth, both seniors for the Lady Semlnoles this (last season, will Join Christy Scott and Kathy Burma of Lake Howell and two players from the Orlando area on Hie team which wilt play In July In the Central Florida area. Seminole High also had Its volleyball awards • this past week and varsity coach Beth Corso and 1Junior varsity coach Nancy VanWormer pres: ented the following awards: . Most Valuable Player — Katy Barbour, senior. Outstanding Offense — Genenc Stallworth, senior. Outstanding Defense — Janet Hauck. Junior, Setter Award — Dec Goebelbcckcr. senior : Serapper Award — Beth Nelson. Junior. Most Improved JV — Christy Gonzales, sopho­ more. 'Tired1Holtz Resigns FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (UPI) - Arkansas football coach Lou Holtz — known for his quick wit and Ills winning teams — Is leaving the Kazorbacks because he is "tired and burned out." athlellr director Frank Broyles said. Broyles Issued a statement Sunday saying It was tils "sad duly" to announce that he had accepted Holtz's resignation. "He Is tired and burned oul." Broyles said. "It Is easy for anyone In my position to understand the stiess that compels successful coaches like Lou to srek other opportunities and endeavors." NEW SMYRNA BEACH - A full field of late m odels was at New Sm yrna Speedway on Saturday night, but show­ ers limited the action to preliminary events only. Hard charging Daniel Keene, who has won the late model feature for the last two weeks took the first heat, with the second ten lapper going to Perry Lovelady. who drove the Speed Sport Specialties Firebird. The first thundercar heat went to former kart racing champion Mike Goldberg. "Gipsy" Gerry Gradl, who com m u tes re g u la rly b etw een St. Petersburg and Buffalo. N.Y.. drove Marty Locchcr'a Camaro to victory In the second preliminary event. Last Sep­ tember. Gradl topped a super field of 153 cars, to win the 1983 Pocono National Street Stock Championship. The street stock heats went to Ron DiCandlo and Gary Klein. Ike Roland dominated the four cyl­ inder division, besting Glenn Palmer. Bill Martin. W.G. Watts and A1 Gardner. Heat winners were Roland and Martin. The Holiday Racing Schedule has been set as follows: Saturday night. Dec. 24 (Christmas Eve), 8:00 p.m.: Regular program of late models, thundercars. street stocks, four cylinders and spectator races. Rain checks from Saturday, Dec. 17. will be honored on that date. Stock Car Racing Saturday night. Dec. 31 (New Year's Eve), 8:00 p.m.: End of the month Championships for all divisions. The late models'will be featured In a 50 lapper. paying $800 to win. plus $5 per tour for the lap leaders. Sunday afternoon. Jan. 1 (New Year's Day). 2:00 p.m.: "The Red Eye 100" Late Model Championship. $1,600 will go to the winner and lap money will also be paid for that event. Joe Middleton, the 1982 late model track champion and Talladega 300 winner Billie Harvey o f Armuchce, Georgia tup the list of entries for that first annual event. LATE M O D E L S F l r i t h e a t (10 ta p s) I D a n ie l K n w . T a m p * S econd h e a t (10 la p s I 1. P e r r y L o v t la d y . L a k e la n d F f a t u r a llS I a p i) I R A IN E D O U T THUNDERCARS P in t h « a t ( l l a p i ) 1 M ik a G o ld b e rg . O rm o n d B eech Second h e e l ( H a p s ) I J e rr y G re d l. B u ffa lo N Y F u t u r e ( 7 0 1A pe) I R A I N E D O U T STREET STOCKS F lr t lh e e l (S le p t) I R o n D IC e n d io . S h e rp e i Second h e e l l a l a p t l l G e ry K le in .O rla n d o F e a tu re ( l il e p t l - 1 . R A IN E D O U T FOUR CYLINDERS F irs t h e a l ( f la p s ) I. Ike flo ie n d .O rle n d o Second h e e l U le p it- 1 B ill M e r lin . S coltem oor F e e tu re (10 le p > ] t . Ik e R olend. O rle n d o . I . G lenn P e lm e r. L e n le n e : ). B ill M e r lin , S to iiim o o c , 4 w G W e ill. D e yto n e B eech, S A l G e rd n e r. O rle n d o SPECTATOR RACES R A IN E D O U T 'Worthy' Cause Turns Back Blazers United Press International If the Los Angeles Lakers can suc­ cessfully hold off ihc challenge of the Improved Portland Trail Blazers this season, they might say the cause was worthy. Forward James Worthy, still on the road bark from knee surgery last season, scored a season-high 28 points Sunday nlght In Inglewood. Calif., as the Lakers defeated the Blazers 122-115 to move Into a tie for the Pacific Division lead. The Trail Blazers had a five-game winning streak snapped. "I'v e been struggling and It's been all mental." Worthy said. “ You wunl to put the Injury behind you. but it’s hard to do. Pin playing better now because I'm concentrating more." Lakers coach Pat Riley added: "He is playing up to hi* capabilities the last few games. It has been a mental thing with Ills Injury. There is an air of confidence about h.m now. He wants the bail and he's making things happen." Los Angeles also received a boosl from its bench in posting Its 16th victor)' In 22 gumrs. Calvin Garrett tallied a seasonhigh 15 points. Including nine in thr fourth period. Michael Cooper scored 19 and Bob McAdoo added 17 off the bench. In other gumes. Denver outscorcd New Jersey 122-118. and Golden Stutr nipped San Diego 99 97. NBA/NHL Roundup By United Press International Detroit rookie Steve Yzcrmun couldn't have wailed much longer. Yzcrman scored with one second remaining in regulation Sunday night to lift the Red Wings to a 3-3 tie with the Philadelphia Flyers. NFL NATIO N AL FOOTBALL LEAGUE A m tric a a Conference E a il w L T Pci PF > M ie m l t l a 0 .? » 3*» New England I I 0 MO 77a Buttaks f 1 1 SCO Its Baltim ore 1 I 0 a x Ma NY J * ti l f 0 a x 313 Cantral1 • Pittsburgh 10 1 0 US 3SS C X ettahJ f 1 0 347 isa Cincinnati 1 f 0 a x 3*i Houston 3 la o ITS 7M West > LA R aider! 13 a o 730 UJ y Seattx f ; o SU « 3 y Denrer f ; o sal XS San Dego 1 10 0 JJ3 131 Kansas C ity 1 10 0 373 X k National Con ferine f E a il W L T Pet PF ■ Washington la I 0 J7J M l y Dal lo t U 3 0 ooo aU Si Lows 1 7 1 S t 37a Philadelphia 3 I I 0 313 233 NY G iantt 3 13 1 31* 347 Cantral ■ D etroit f 7 0 SU 347 Green Bay 1 1 0 M 42* Chicago 1 1 0 MO 311 1 1 0 300 314 Minnesota Tampa Bay 3 ta o 173 341 Wes) y S Franc m e f a 0 aoo M y LA R am i t 7 0 SU H I Naur Or Nans 1 0 0 300 313 Atlanta 1 f 0 4 X 370 ■ clinched di Hsian litX y clinched pia y*H betlh Friday * Result M iam i M, N Y J t t i la S aturday* Retutls Wash n g tc n ll.N Y. Giants 27 Minnesota X Cincinnati U M i l ' l Remits A tH n ljJ I. B u l l i o n K i n m C i t . i l D m ,* , 17 PA IX IS ])’ HO 11, 303 3 il 307 iM JX 337 377 XI 3A7 PA 111 311 « l' 323 347 Iff Of XI 3al 100 271 141 337 Iff Chicago 71. G rton B«y I I L A R a m iX . New Orleans Ja SI l e u t n i , Philadelphia 7 C X n U n d 10. P iltib u rg h 0 Baft,m ore M Ham ton I t S e a ttX ll. N *« England* L A Raiders X . S*n D-ego l l D ftr& it 13 T in -.p i S ly X M eaday’sGame D a iia s a l San Francisco f p m l r i | * l i r le a s * * i n t i ) EST Bowls Cal leg* Football Bowl G im r t S a tu rd a y . D ie I I I n d e p t a d in c t B lw l A l W irteeporl. L i A*f Fare* f. M ississippi 3 S al a r d o r 's S t u l l s C a lifo r n ia la w l A l I n w C llll N orthern lit,n o il » . FiH Xrton Slate 13 F l u i d * C ltr v t B *w t A l Orlando F li Tennessee X M aryland JJ NHL S unday* Results B . t t l lo ) V an cou ver! D *tro ,i3 P r . iid r lp F iiJ lt i« | P ittsburgh 3. T o ro n X l (tX I W ishing tors S. Los AngeXs 0 B olton 1. Ch-tego I Edm onton 7, W innipeg 3 NBA S unday* R em its D « « * f i n . New Jar la y I I I G oidm S lat* f t , San Diego f t Leu A n g a lti I} ] . Portland 111 Basketball NEW YORK IU P I) - How me UPI T |? 30 college b a i k i i u i l teem s farad through g in ta io t Sunday. D tc l l I K entucky (S O detested W yom ing M X . d * t f i 'r d Brigham Yeung 13 St I N orth Carolina H O I n i l , dN ...L io n s Continued from BA. Detroit to withstand Jack Thompson's third touchdown jsass of the game, a 13-ynrdrr to receiver Gerald Carter with 1:17 to play. Thompson threw u 4-yurd touchdown puss to fight “ 1was afraid I'd hear the buzzer before end Jeff Bell In the first quarter and a 20-yard TD pass I made the shot," Yzcrman said. "The to wide receiver Kevin House Just 1:12 from halftime but puck came up and landed In front of me. It came straight down on my stick and I newly signed Dave Warlike, eul by Detroit In training put It In. It was exciting to do that here t amp, missed an extra point and a field goal for Tampa Bay. against the Flyers.” "It's a funny thing." Tampa Bay roarh John McKay The Red Wings, who extended their said, "bill I think if we hud an NFL plaecklcker this year, whiles* streak to 10 games with their and got a few breaks, we might have been drinking second 3-3 tie with the Flyers In two champagne instead o f them." nights, pulled goalie Ed Mlo In the final "1 said all along all I wanted to do was play.” said minute to pressure on Flyers goalie Pclle Thompson, whom the Bucs acquired from Cincinnati in Lindbergh. exchange for a first-round draft choice when ll became A s the R ed W in gs and F ly e rs apparent they were losing Doug Williams to the USFL. scram bled In front o f Lindbergh. "I'd rather be playing with a 2-14 team Hum sitting on Yzennan gained control of the puek and the bench for a Super Bowl team. “ I don't feel good about this year." said Thompson, fired through a maze of players 4 spilt who wound up with 373 yards passing against Detroit second before the regulation buzzer. on 28 completions In 42 attempts. "But this team, with In other games. Bulfalo shaded Van­ a few changes, can romc back and win It again." couver 3-2. Toronlo tied Pittsburgh 3-3, "I want to congratulate Detroit." McKay said. "They Washington blanked Los Angeles 5-0. deserve to win. As for us. 2 (4 says It all. It's going to be Edmonton downed Winnipeg 7-5. and « long Winter. There will be u lot of changes. Bui 1 think Boston topped Chit ago 5- i . •his (cam has the |KJlcnllul to come back next year." 3 H outtan ( M l d r 't a t td SXtsws fin . defeated Pr inetton 43 X a DtPasrf l i t ) d * lta t* d Alabam a 11 n. d f N aiad Tf i a t Tech 10 al 3 G ta rg tia w h u t i defeated South Carolina S ' l t t f 47 1 North C arotin * Sta<* O i l X U X L g u n .i it* 0) f t I Purdua 0 0 1 d * i* a t*d YoungtXw n Stale *3 SI I M e m p h is S la t * IS 31 d t l t a l a d V tu s u p p i 13 IS. to ll X UCLA AS 31 t Bo*ton College O O l defeated Rhod* I Vend 03 74 d *N a t*d Holy C ro ft IJ 03 IS Georg.a 10I I d e tta X d Valdosta Slat* • O ff 11. M aryland I S 'I d * l.a t* d M aryland Eastern Short 101 t f <1 Si J o h n * 14 0) defeated M anhattan 41 I f . debated Wagner Of *0 13 Louisian* StaX 14 I] w a n d * I I O rg a n Slat* (a IT de'eated Utah 43 X . d e ta ile d Portland t i l t 13. T e ia i E l Paso 1401 defeated St M a r y tlT ia a tia a S J I f LeuStvilH la 3l defeated Ind ia n * StaX IDS 41. defeated N orth Carolina State U Jf O UCLA ( a l l defeated M em phis J la x as si l l AAiefugan (1 01 d rX a te d D etroit la t l I f M ichigan SlaX (S l l deteaXd C X re land StaX I I 4 } deteeXd Brooklyn IS 77 X le w o U S ) w e t Id x Sunday* C alXg* l a i k t t b t l l Results By United P r i l l Inter national C a ii A IC N .S t M icheel s lV f l 11 Georgetown 10, Am erican U J tria y Cl+r SI I t . Rut Camden 11 South So C arotin* is . C ita dtlaa Wool Chaminade V, W arn *. P acific f t OePtuiSO T e ia i Tech 47 (» t Too yal M t i i o u r i 10. H a w a i i - H l l e S aturday* Collage Basketball R eturn By United P re ii la X rnatia nal Tournaments K ettX ( l a n k Cham pM oihip Houston as. P t m cito n X Consolation Santa Clara f3. S X tto niO Tennessee Classic O um psonship Term Chattanooga 13. Term St »3 Con tola lion Concord H . P a * , it it i t D altat M orning New t Clause Cha m pianthip Southern M itr e d .it IS. Contonory 41 Con tele tu n A rlto n a S t 7 I.N e w 0 rX * n ta ; SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 301> FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 323-5763 as �I l i PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. If, lf» l—IB TONIGHT'S TV The ABCs Of Christmas "W e wish you a m erry C h ris tm a s ," the k in ­ dergarten class of All Souls School sang to the audience during the an­ nu al C h ris tm a s p ro ­ gram at the school on Dec. 15. Dressed as angels, the chorallers a ls o p r e s e n te d th e ABCs of Christm as. All e i g h t g r a d e s p a r t ic ip a t e d In th e program . Kindergarten teachers a re Rosann D ay and M a r y Sparkm an. HURRY!! To Reserve Your Space On This Entertainment and 6:00 ® ® 0 0 ) 0 NEWS [MJBJ/LOBO CD (101 MACMEIL / LEHRER NEWBMOUR (D d ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 <U LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- m 6:30 I ® NBC NEWS i O CBS NEWS O ASCNFW Bg J(38) ALICE 1(1)0000 TIMES 7:00 am*. a DEAR ADBY Almost 10 years ago my letter arrived too late to run before the Christmas holidays, so y o u p u b lis h e d It In January. 1am hopeful you will receive it this year In t i m e to m a k e the Christmas deadline. E U O E N E F . Dear Abby Wrapping Service The Versatile Pearl SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Kader Jewelers jS ) M EM BER A M ER ICA N G EM S O C IETY CALLTOLLFREE r-aaa-MMui w w MM M rnimMmm nm wMmm MMM DEAR READERS: Last year Don Townsend sent the following Item from the December issue of Changing Times magazine. It arrived too late for Christmas, but it could be helpful this year: "Don't send Christmas greetings In cash unless you want to risk making an unintended gilt to Uncle Sam. Last year. 170.000 pieces of Illegibly addressed mail containing S l.l million ended up In the dead letter office. The Postal Service tracked down the owners of $472,000 — and kept the rest." ft) PERRY COMO'S CHRIST. MAS IN NEW YORK Michat* Lm Join* Como lor • YuMtld# Mabrilion In th* Big Appl* g Oil (38) THE JEFTERSON8 CD 110) BUSINESS OP EDUCATION CD (■> ROWAN S MARTIN S LAUOH-IH 7:05 OX CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:30 I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I WHEEL OP FORTUNE ) (38) BARNEY MILLER ) ( l ) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 ax HOGAN-8 HEROES 8:00 O ® THE BOB HOPE CHRIST­ MAS SHOW Bob l« Joined by guMt* Including Brook* BMNdt. John Fortyth*. C*th*r1n* B*ch. Ro** OuMn Ann Mart* Col born tnd h*r court, and th* A**oci*t*d Ptm * An-American Football Taam d Q SCARECROW AND MRS. KINO CD O THE JIM NABORS CHRIST­ MAS 8PEC1AL Quail* Including Carol Burnatt and Sutan Anion Join Jim Nabor* in thi* holiday ipacin from Hawaii. (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) MAKING OP MANKIND Anthropologilt Richard Laakay pr***nl* hi* «t*w ot th* nttur* of th* human ipaciM and dt*cu***« th* iaaaont that can ba laarnad from th* paat. p (D (•) MOVIE "Bachaior In ParadiM" (1961) Bob Hop*. Lana Tumar. A bachaior aampia* Ufa In auburbia amid a whir-wind ol auparmarkat*. bibit* and waahlng machina* 6:05 OX MOVIE “A Draam For Chrittmaa" (1973) Had Rhoda*. Baah Richard*. A ravarand find* that th* church In hta naw partah Is soon lo b* lorn down lo maks way for a ■hopping oantar. P laytex* 18HOUR SALE Dining Room Living Room Bedroom Recliners Lamps' Chairs Tables Bedding 20% OFF O ® MOVIE "Found Monty" (Pramttra) Dick Van Dykt. Sid Cat*ar. A bank axacutfv* and a lormar bank guard hatch a acham* lo raward do-goodtri wflh fund* triad from Inactlv* account*. ® O AFTERMASH An unaxpactad aurprlM crown* th* hr*t Chrtilmat caiabratad by KUngw. Potttr and Fathar Muicahy line* Maying TELEVISION • APPLIANCES 104 E. First St. Financing Available • Delivery Service Downtuen Sanford St Bras Longlines All-in-One Girdles (ID (38) STREETS OP SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 ® O C O L U M B O C o lo m b o Stirs u p fa m ily h o s tm ttM w han ha Invastig a tM a ro b b a ry-a la ytn g . (R) 2:05 OX M O V IE " B ig Ho u m U S A " (1955) B ro d trtcfc C ra w fo rd . Ralph 2:30 ® o CBS NEWS NIONTWATCH JJotnad in Prograta) CD O MOVIE "Th* Mind 01 Ml*tar 8oam*a" (1970) Tartnot Stamp, Robarl Vaughn. 3'50 OX MOVIE "H* Ran AI Tha Way" (1951) Shaaay Wlntars, John GarIWd. J TUtSOAY k 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT S*S"< O CBS NEWS EARLY MORNING □ SUNRISE (38)20 MINUTE W0R$0UT S kews 6:30 J NBC HEWS AT SUNRISE CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ap (38) MSPGCTOA GADGET 0 (S) MORNING STRETCH 8 ® Od 6:45 8 0 NEWS (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 ®TODAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNMO AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO UPS FUNTIME (MON) («) BIZNET NEWS 7.-05 OX FUNTIME (TUE-PRO 7:15 CD (90) A.M, WEATHER 7:30 (38) WOOtW WOOOPKKER (W) SESAME STREET (R )g 7:35 OX I DREAM OP JEANHIE 10:30 11.-00 ® ® O NEWS (38) BENNY HIU (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTB (D (R TWILIGHT ZONE 8 11^)5 OX ALL IN THE FAMILY a ® BEST OP CARSON Host: Johnny Carton Guam David Slainbarg. Morgan Fairchad. Jo* WHUm* (R) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (38) THICKE OP THE NIGHT Quasi* Gloria Lorlog. country Mngar T J. Shaphard. coiumnltl Richard Hack, comadian Patrick Cartel, Rick Duccoman. CD(R HOUSE CALLS 12:00 ® MIOOAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 NEWS (38) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) WHAT CHILD IS THIS S 2 |(10) NOVA (THU) ) (10) MATURE (FRO 12:05 12:30 O ' 4J8EAACH FOR TOMORROW THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7) O RYAN'S HOPE (D (36) BEVERLY HHJJMUJES 1:00 ) DAYS OP CUR LIVES ) ALL MY CHILDREN ; (381ANDY GRIFFITH ) ( W) MOVIE (MON. 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FRO Cl) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL flrOO OD (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOO Q j (I) JIM BAKKER 8:05 O BEWITCHED (38)POPEYE (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8:35 ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R jg ) ( l ) MOVIE 4. -05 OX the munsters 4:30 OS (38) PINK PANTHER 4:35 OX THE BRADY BUNCH 5. 0XI LOVE LUCY I ® DIFFRENT STROKES (R) ) d DONAHUE >O MOVIE ) (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER )(10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) (8) RICHARD SIMMONS B 5.-06 OX LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 9:05 OX MOVIE 5:30 m Q U ’ A’ S'H 9:30 ®D LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY A G COMP,ANY (38)1 LOVE LUCY ) (S) BODY BU00IE8 CDO news 5:35 O BEVERLY HILLBILLIES I* 10^)0 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ) (381 FAMILY ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) I (1)000 COUPLE 8 • w 'l n w i w 10:30 Q ® SAU OP THE CENTURY a n 10) SPACES O) (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY ALL SHOWS ( CROSS CREEK 10:35 11.-00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (flA Z A I)) PC 7.41 MU J fS A N C W N IIX a 4L M 6v !i i a n p L - 11:35 OX THE CATUN3 The World Almanac" I. Who was the Jockey of Deputed Testimony, winner of the 1983 Preaknew? (a) L Pincny (b) J Lively (e) D Miller 1. Where was musician Frank Zappa boro? (a) Balti­ more (b) SI Louis (c) Chica§. What is the literacy rate In Ihe Republic of Sierra Leone? (a) 99 percent (b) 23 percent(c) IS percent D K PAR TM IN T STORK ANSWK1LS ■> E p 7 J I M3 It’* 7:30 RATED R RISKY BUSINESS ALSO RATED R 9:10 SPRING BREAK < #>•)'■ ■ « at^trl • 322-4712 bb PLAZA I ) 1M a*ay axWOMANWATCH (THU) - Sale ends December 31, 1963 -00 ) LOVE BOAT I THREE S COMPANY I NCWBCOPfi CHIPS PATROL MOV* 9:00 • OS (38) BOB NEWHART AFTERNOON (SINEW ZOO REVUE 8:30 (Ql NEWS 11:35 OX TEXAS 5:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) Q '4 ) 2"8 COUNTRY (TUE-FW) 11 ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 01 CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE. THU) OXAGRICULTURE U.8A (FRQ 9:30 10:05 NEWS 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS MORNING CD O NEWHART Kirk ha* parsonai raaion* for Mttmg up a aingiM" club *1 th* Stratford inn (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI Th* Matropoktan Optra star ling* "Ay* Marta." "O Holy Night" tnd othar Chritima* classics from th* HoIra Dam* Cathadral In Montraai Qj (R WORLD CONCERN CRISIS UPDATE 0REAM HOUSE LOVWQ I) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 4:00 ( D O MOVIE "If It'* A Man, Hang Up" (1978) Carol Lyniay Paul Angaftt SCIWM IU9CH (ROM I I UNTIL 2 MANUEL JAC O B SO N E. First St, Downtown Sanford U ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAW) LETTERMAN Ouaati: lormar pro football playtr Bubba Smith, actraaa Martiu Hu mar. musical glass piaytr Gloria Parkar. ft) Q ABC NEWS NlQHTUNE K or i4i. 10:00 O EMERALD POINT NAS 11:05 aXTKECATUNS 11:30 12:30 CD O NFL FOOTBALL Daila* Cowboy* *1 San Francisco 49*rt p “ (38) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "An Amartcan Christmas: Word* And Mu*tc“ Hottad by Burt Lancaitar. thi* calabritlon of ChrtMma* includa* parformanca* by Jama* Earl Jon**. Lina Lavtn. Frada Payna, th* Mariam Childran* Choru* and th* Columbia Boy* Choir. 8 ^ "»l 'U l» Including Lovely Look bras by 18HOUR FURNITURE OX MOVIE "Big Jim McLain" ( 1982) John Wayna, Nancy Otaon. 9:00 11:30 Hurry gals, it’s tim e to save! 12:05 1:00 (D O MOVIE "Whara If* At" (1989) David Janaaan, Rcsamary Forsyth. Q ® PEOPLES COURT ® O P.M. MAGAZINE A ertmatcMng psychic, ■ look tl parsonsl •itrclM product* lor Christmas DEAR ABBY: My wife and l solved the problem of what to give the people on our Christmas gift list who have everything — Including a collection of white Dining Guide Page elephants from previous Christmases. We sent them checks (made out to them personally) In CALL the amount of whatever we would have spent for a gift, and on each check we wrote. "Please sign thli over to 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 your favorite charily. Holiday cheer to you!" Abby. there arc so many worthwhile charities, why 8 Y . spoil the holidays fretting and shopping for unneeded TULSA gifts for people who arc doing the same for us? We DEAR EUGENE: I did. and 1thank you for a generous submit tills idea in ihe hope thal It will appeal to grown-ups who want to double their giving. gift, as well as a novel Idea that is well worth repeating: Abby. since you arc probably among those who have everything, please accept the enclosed check for your favorite charily as our gift to you. God bless you and yours. EUGENE F. MEGYESY. T h e Sanford Jayccc TULSA Women 'w ill sponsor a DEAR ABBY: First some facts: I live more than 1,000 gift-w rapping booth at K m art. S an ford. Dec. miles from my parents, who have been married for 45 17-24. P ro c e e d s wi l l years. I've been able to visit them only a few times since my marriage 19 years ago. but 1 keep in close touch by benefit local charities. Prices start at 75 cents. phoning once a week. My husband, two children and I vlslled them recently. Hours are: 9 a.m. to 9 They have a four-bedroom, two-story home, but there p.m.. Saturday: noon to 6 p . m . . S u n d a y : a n d was room for only one extra person to sleep, so I slept on weekdays, from 6 to 9 the living room sofa and my husband and children stayed nearby with relatives. p.m. I couldn't unpack because there was no place to put anything. My clothes were on doorknobs and the backs FREE u • of chairs. I was not allowed in the five upstairs rooms, S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N which for the last seven years have been off limits to everyone but my parents, because nobody could walk Dang* S-gnali ot through them. PINCHED NERVES No closet door will close. Five Inches of counter space In the kitchen Is maximum. My mother refuses to throw anything away. The place Is a warehouse of broken appliances, ou, clothes, newspapers, food etc. My two brothers who live nearby said they gave up XU I P*r*o*«nMl years ago. Dad says If he even mentions throwing miuunct • NKk anything away. Mother creates a terrible scene. When he XSSGMOtn t Aimmd|hOuto«r xcarno *9* discards something, she retrieves It from the trash) • n ft fflr f'.a r .o n km n o t The place Is an obvious flretrap. but we can't do a n UMiarvi Short and tong, classic or jauzy, while or pastel, (toM I At anything about It. Can you suggest something? atone or m groups Pearls, whether natural or • Ar ususl i ssnict Is IrH CONCERNED cultured, are the jewelry lash on leader One strand DAUGHTER m ay be worn as a long necklace, a choker or a bracelet with just a twist here and a clasp there DEAR CONCERNED: Face it. your mother Is a very A pearl stud earring m ay m ake a sim ple statement sick woman, and if your father has lived under those or scream lor attention m a fancy earring jacket DR. THOMAS YANDEL-L conditions for seven years, he's sick. too. Your brothers Chiropractic Physician Tho versatile pearl A must lor ihe should arrange for physical and psychiatric examina­ 7017 F R E N C H A V E well-dressed woman tions for both parents. If they refuse medical examina­ S A N F O R D ** tions, Implore your family doctor to make a house call. The fire marshal and a public health official should also 323-5763 be summoned to examine the premises. Please don't wait until a tragedy occurs. Your parents looked after you. Mow It's your turn to 112 South Park Avanua, Downtown Sanford look after them. 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 TODAY!! ® O HART TO HART Hoapitaiuad for • cor Jarmifar it aura ah* ha* wttnaaatd th* murdar of anothar pattant. (R) ( D O NEWS EVENING! Checks For Charities Spread Holiday Cheer THE PRICE IB RI0MT BENSON (A) OOOO DAY MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING )(l) HIGH CHAPARRAL 12:00 MONDAY �„ '1 .“vp r-fu M iii m rn m » : IB -E v tn ln g Htrald, Sanldrd, FI. Mond«y, Dec. It , m i S p irit O f S eason Show s In H o lid a y G ift C o o kin g In kltchrns across the ■ country. The Holiday Season is the happiest and busiest time of the year. The spirit of the season Is reflected In holiday, cook­ ing and baking. No matter how large or sm a ll the b u d g e t, a ho m em ade food gift crafted by you enhances the pleasure of the holiday season. Give one of the following ■gifts of love made by you: SUGARPLUM BREAD 1VScups sugar 2Vi cups flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1cup vegetable oil 2 Jars (4V4 oz. each) strained plum baby food (1 cup) 1cup chopped pecans Preheat oven to 350°F. Combine sugar, flour, baking powder, pumpkin pie spice and salt in large bowl; set aside. Combine eggs, oil and baby food in a separate bowl. Stir liquid mixture into dry ingre­ dients; mix Just until moistened. Fold In pecans. Divide batter evenly be­ tween 2 ungreased redi­ pan loaf pans or 3 un­ greased mlnl-loaf pans, [take 45 to 55 minutes or until toothpick Inserted in loaf comes out clean. Cool in pan. . Makes: 2 loaves or 3 mini-loaves. ONE-STEP MINI STOLEN 1 package (H-oz.) active dry yeast . . .► V* cup warm water 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 egg at room tempera­ ture | 1 teaspoon grated lemon ' peel W teaspoon salt ‘ Irt to I k cups flour, divided V* cup golden raisins V4 cup slivered almonds Powdered sugar In bowl, mix yeast and water; let stand 5 minutes. Stir In sugar, oil. egg, lemon peel and salt. Stir In 1 cup flour, fruit and nuts. Add enough additional flour to make a stiff dough. Turn dough out onto lightly floured board. Knead about 3 minutes or until dough Is smooth and . clastic. Roll dough Into 7-lnch circle, fold in half Just off center and place on a greased redl-pan cookie pan. Cover loosely with lightly oiled plastic wrap: let stand In a warm place 35 to 40 minutes or until almost double In bulk. Bake in preheated 350*F. oven 20 to 22 minutes or until golden brown. Re­ move to cooling rat k. Cool completely. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Makes: 1loaf. DATE NUT CANDLE RING 514 to 6 cups flour, divided Vi cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast 1cup milk j V4cup water 1 cup butter or marga­ rine 2 eggs at room tempera­ ture Fllllnf; , 1 box |8 oz.) chopped .dates or 114 cups raisins , 1cup chopped walnuts W cup firmly packed .brown sugar , 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon Icing: 1cup powdered sugar 5 teaspoons milk U cup chopped walnuts - Makes: 2 coffee cakes. Mia 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and yeast. Beat in milk, water and butter heated to f20#P-130*F. Add eggs and W cup flour: beat 2 minutes. Stir in enough flour to form a stiff dough. Cover bowl with oiled plastic wrap. Let rise 20 minutes S p re ad with half the filling: roll Into 18-lnch log. Finch seams. Place seam side down on foillined baking sheet. Form around foil ring; pinch ends together. Slash and turn 1-lnch sections. Cover with oiled plastic wrap: let rise 45 minutes or until doubled Form n ring of heavy duty aluminum foil 2 In­ ches tall and 3V4 Inches In diameter. Grease: set aside. Combine filling In­ gredients: set aside. Turn dough onto floured sur­ face: divide. Roll each half Into a 18xl0-lnch re­ ctangle. Preheat oven to 375°F. Bake 15 minutes; remove ring. Bake 10 minutes longer or until golden brown. Cool bread on rack. For icing, mix powdered sugar with milk: drizzle over bread, Sprinkle with nuts. Place on decorative tray with candle In center. Cover cardboard circle with heavy duty wrap. Place bread on tray. To save time, make recipe P e a n u t b u t te r sta rs fe a tu r e s o lid m ilk c h o c o la te kis s e s ahead: drugstore wrap. Label, date, and freeze. At time of gift giving, thaw bread. Place a candle In center or decorate with Christmas greens and overwrap with plastic wrap. PEANUT BUTTER STARS 1 package (3 oz.) cream See HOLIDAY, Page 3B FROM OUR FAM ILY TO YOURS- M r CRISCO cP fid e SHORTENING 3 LB C A N LIMIT-1 WITH A 57.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E M O N ., D E C . 1 9 T H R U W E D ., D E C . 2 1 , 1 9 8 3 . G R E E N G IA N T GREEN BEANS | WASHINGTON STATE R IC E -A -R O N I S T U F F IN G M IX FR E N C H O R REGU LAR C U T DELICIOUS m 2/$j 2/89* 9 • S A V E 5' \*. G R A P E F R U IT JU IC E © C Q 1* . & “ S A V E lO* ■ LB BAG S A V E 20* P E R LB SODAS A S S O R TE D F LA LAVORS 2 . LITER I 69 2 / 41 OOOTON-8 CLAM STEW. MANHATTAN OR NEW ENGLAND STYLE T f\C • • Ilot C O M PA R E LOW W l to 99* P ie R i l i n g ................. 9 9 * • CT. COM PARE ir»w PRODUCfc 4 9 S A V E AO' P E R LB rvtmtMi tow PRO D U CE FRESH GREEN S w e e t Potatoes . ,3 " s1 C u k e s or P ep p ers JUICY FLORIDA 99* B ounce .£££* • p ro POUND GEORGIA RED $ -J8 9 Folger’s Coffee fo Clam Chowder . . ■3$. E M P E R O R GRAPES S A V E 50 GROCERY 20- OFF LABEL- SCENTED S W E E T RED 24/sl S A V E 20* C O M PAR E S W E E T J U IC Y * F L O R ID A ' T A N G E R IN E S £$£ FLAKED BRAVO 3 . PANTRY PRIDE LOW G reen G iant P e a s hSGH S A V E 40* «k (VfnvOAv CREAM STYLE CORN. WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR 10 # ■ • GROCERY Corned Beef PER POUND S A V E 78* TR EE SW EET C O M PAR E @ 1: A O C W 1 W ESTERN B A K IN G POTATOES - APPLES ■ C H IC K E N . WILD RICE & H ERO O R B U TTE R & WILD RICE 16 o z C A N S U S NO RED OR GOLDEN 5 1 *1 NORTHW ESTERN O ran g es 5 ^ 9 9 c Anjou P e a r s ............... ib5 9 * MU3GELMAN M U3SELM AN S APPLE Y ello w O nions . . 3 ^ 9 9 A v o c a d o e s ..............2 / * 1 PINE CLEANER 300 COUNT JOO C OUNI *J 4 Q Sco tt N apkins . . . *1 JUNE BOY FRESH tJ d Q K o sh er D ills *1 ■ | DIET COKE, SPRITE, TAB, MELLO YELLO h b p 'S£E,V.5“ t l SWEET JUICY RED s 3 39 H A W A IIA N PUNCH YOU PAY O O B a n a n a s .................4 * 5 * 1 WITH FREE CANNISTER U ncle B en’s R ic e . SAVE 60“ CASH ! COCA COLA, P in e s o l.................. ..... * 2 88 ■ ■ ' I « j* ■ DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT, £ ■ MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPS! O z f ■ ■ FREE-(REQ OH SUGAR FREE) WITH I 2 UTEFt COUPON ■ UMTT.1 COUPON PER rTEM. OOOO THRU WED . DEC . 21. 1063 . V SAVE S I . 20 F R E N C H 'S SAVE 30* CASH PEPSI COLA, YOU PAY I Q P F 2 7oz IDAHO SPUDS S | 1 9 m A Q (SR “ T ^ • PAPER TOWELS r ^19* 29 6 PACK 1 2 o z N .R . BO TTLES ' SAVE 10* ANDRE* |CHAMPAGNE$ 2/99 ' save * m i *. SAVE 01.00 750 M L on COU1IJUCM 74* 4 COUNT COUN T U P T O N USJ 224 TEA BAGS S |4 9 FAMILY SIZE 4 8oz ............. M IL L E R BEER 8 5 SO . FT. _ SAVE 20* TOMATO JUICE * PAN TR Y P R C * W H RE OR ASBTO. SA CRAM EN TO C ab b ag e CRANBERRY * SAUCE * A SSO R TED FLA VO R S 4 6 o i or 3/ 20 LITER PAPER DTLS FRESH GREEN Rom e A p ples . . . 3 £>7 9 * ■ PUJS" p“ 'r | UMfT-1 COUPON PER fTEM. OOOO THRU W ED . DEC 21. 1003 S u n k ist Lem o n s 1 2 / 9 9 c _ P A N T R Y P R ID E • A t a f _ SAVE 01.00 GALLO La VARIETALS 1.5 L IT E R CNDmiuMcon •I COM PARE Ml ftC LOW B L U E O R B O N E . F fT B FU U LTW M Blankets (polvutim . . . . 9 * SO WATTS FRENCH MADE f V f MfEMfcW # jn n Flood L a m p s ............ * 1 " EACH A laron Telephone . . s 9 " SOFT. M fZXUM OR HARO m T e k T o o th b ru sh e s . 4 / s 1 7-UP, CANADA DRY| GINGER ALE, D w u n B a tfi SAVINGS PLA N S A V E ON LU X U R Y BATH P R O D U C T S •O u t U llC T X X U ’-K M I: " i V ‘<O M i a a v « C lO*»* •4T« W H R /j U I .v | I m i S Y9 S9 M 4 *9 PLU S 3/$l # S IN 7 29 149 BY J.Q. DURAND GRAND NOBLESSEALL PU R PO SE OH RED BALLON WINE GLABBES 8 .2 5 oz/ 8 .5 o z PETRI WINES 3 L IT E R 4 9 9 CHABUS. PINK CHABUS. RHINE O R ROSE 88 * 750 ML M ARTINI & ROSSI SUPER NOBLESSEALL PURPOSE. CUVEE O R RED BALLON W M C O tASBC S ^ A STI SPU M A N TE §99 §99 30* O F F MRS. BUTTERWORTH SYRUP n i l * b O U A . C U L L IftS M X O N W IN K 1 LIT E R il^ . llR WINE GLASSES SANKA COFFEE D R IP M A T IC O R E LE C .PE R K 13 o z C A N 12oz S A V E 32* .. JR 021 TO M S ■ ■ GREAT AMERICAN POTATO CHIPS REG OR RIPPLED 1 LB P K Q OR PRETZEL TWISTS Oo< PK Q LMTT- I COUPON PER ITEM. QOOO THRU WHJ . DEC 21. 1 L M rr-1 C O U P O N P E R fTEM. OOOO THRU WED. OBC, 21. II 4 SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 C ORLANDO ROAD i �..Holiday Gift Cooking Cont’d From Page 2B chccsc. softened Vi cup butter or marga­ rine / 3 tablespoons peanut butter 1 cup flour le g g Vi cup dark corn syrup V^cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted Vi teaspoon vnnllla Mi cup salted peanuts, finely chopped 24 solid milk chocolate kisses Preheat oven to 325°F. Combine cream chccsc. Vi cup butter, peanut butter and flour In medium mix­ ing bowl. Shape dough Into 24 one-inch balls. Cut 24 three-inch circles of h eavy duty aluminum wrap. Press dough balls onto each circle. Turn up edges o f both foil and dough at 5 points forming a star. Place on foil-lined cookie sheet. For filling beat egg until foamy. Add com syrup, sugar, butter and vanilla; beat until smooth. Spoon 2 teas­ poons of filling Into each star. Sprinkle each filled star with nuts. Bake 20 to 1-Inch square paraffin wax.chopped 1 box (9Vi 0 2 .) brown edge wafers (2Vi-lnch dlnmetcrj Chocolate flavored Jimmies Line several trays or baking sheets with alumi­ num wrap: bc( aside. Melt butterscotch morsels and wax over hot (not trolling) water. Stir until morsels anu wax melt and mixture is smooth. Remove from heat. Holding cookie on Its side, dip halfway into but­ terscotch, covering Vi of front and back. Place on 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from oven. Top each tart with a solid milk chocolate kiss. Cool on wire rack. How to Make Foil Tarts Cut 3-inch circles from multiple thicknesses of heavy duty aluminum foil. Carefully separate. Turn up dough covered foil circle 44 Inch forming a 5 point star. Place on cookie sheets and fill. BUTTERSCOTCH DIPPED WAFERS lVi cups butterscotch flavored morsels Red cinnamon candles Place cookies on trays or baking sheets lined with aluminum wrap. In a 1cup glass measure com­ bine p ow d ered sugar, butter, water, vanilla and food c o lo r, b tlr un til smooth. Drizzle over cooktea to form a lace pattern. Before1glaze acts, place 3 cinnamon candles together on one side of each cookie. Remove cook­ ies from foil when set. Makes: 3Vi dozen cook­ ies. CHOCOLATE COVERED PRETZELS 1 package (11 Vi oz.) milk chocolate morsels 3-lnch square paraffin wax.chopped 3Vi to 4 dozen (3-lnch) foil-lined tray. Sprinkle with Jimmies. Repeat with remaining cookies. If but­ terscotch mixture Btarts to set. return to heat until melted. Remove cookies from foil whe?* set. Store cookies In a cool place In tightly covered container. Makes: 4 dozen cookies. WREATH BUTTER COOKIES 1 box (8 oz.) butler flavored cookies (2-Inch diam eter with hole in center) 1 V4 c u p s p o w d e r e d sugar 1 tablespoon hot melted butter or margarine 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon hot water Vi teaspoon vanilla 2 drops green food color Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dee. It , l t » - 3B pretzels Unsalted pet. uts. fine­ ly chopped Mixed colored sprinkles _ Line several trliys or baking sheets with alumi­ num wrap; set aside. Melt milk chocolate morsels and wax oyer hot (not boiling) water. Stir until morsels and wax melt and mixture Is smooth. Re­ move from heat. Using tongs, dip each pretzel In chocolate; drain excess. Place on foil-lined tray. Before ch ocolate sets, sprinkle with choice of peanuts or sprinkles, Re­ peat with remaining pre­ tzels. If chocolate starts to set, return to heat until incited. Remove pretzels from foil when set. Makes: 3 Vi to 4 dozen cookies. CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 3 cups powdered sugar Vi cup butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons milk 2 Jars (10 oz. each) maraschino cherries with stems 8 squares (1 oz. each) semi-sweet chocolate 1-Inch square paraffin wax.chopped For fo n d a n t, cream together sugar, butter and milk until smooth. Divide In half; roll each Into a 6-inch log and wrap In plastic wrap. Chill until flim. Drain cherries on paper towels. Cut logs Into V4-lnch pieces. Gently pat until large enough to cover a cherry. Place cherry tn center of fondant; mold to completely cover rherry. Place on foil-lined cookie sheet. Repeat with re­ maining cherries. Chill until firm. Melt chocolate and wax over hot (not boillngO water stirring until smooth. Rem ove from»heat. Hold cherry by stem: dip in chocolate to cover. If chocolate starts to set. return to heat until m e lte d . P la ce d ip p ed cherries on foil sheet. Chill until firm. Makes 4 dozen cherries. HAVE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS! & UP U.S.D.A. GRADE A NON-BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS GPfide 10-16 LBS LIMIT-1 PLEASE SM OKED HAM * ^ > 7 Q C ™ LB BONELESS E YE R O U N D # BONELESS D IN N E R H A M S TURKEY W BREASTS $ -1 6 9 “ lS 0 ' SAVES1 IO P E R IB COMPARE * * CHECK TH E SE P R IC E S MEAT COMPARE U . a O A CHOICE- WHOLE Lam b L e g s U .& D A . O RAOe A LARGE U S D A GRADE A TW IN PAC K B aking H en s _ . . . JENNIE O ALL DARK M E AT OR LIGHT A. DARK-WTTH O R AVY PAC KE T T u rk e y Pan _ lb5 9 lb’ I " lb9 9 I PARM ER G R AY U S D A . GRADE A _______ Young D u ck s . . . u .7 9 * WHOLE OR HALF LB $4*9 _ _ _ Sm oked H am earr" lb*1 M ARKET STYLE S lice d B aco n . AVQi nPkO LB PIER 1*. ALL PURPOSE C k r i m n pkilko a « d l l l T i p DEVKINID q • • • $-|19 CANNED HAM C H IL L E D O R A N G E J U IC E '■'9.9* $ ^ 9 9 HALF • GAL- CTN. SAVE 51 40 SjAVE 40 CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S com pare PADBBURY S -fO O * Roll S a u sa g e . . CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S D^IRY COMPARE $^29 P ie C ru sts . . AXELRODS m m***, *1 R eal Eg g Nog REFWGERATED DAL O R BREAD A B U T TE fA _ _ _ PANTRY P «O E V la s ic P ic k le s So u r C ream . . . s * -! 3" LYKES HOT. M AD OR BEEP CABIN COOKING 99* 79* P A N T R Y PWDE C ream C h e e se . . ss 6 9 * Sm oked S a u sa g e ^ * 1 7® , ia $ 2 ^ 9 »* LB P A N T R Y P R ID E FLO R ID A Lu n ch M eats vttSr tss c ■ m m AGAR JIMM DE S rHOT OR w m m Y * w k mA tNi o iM ! U f l nMrmAD -U R o ck C o rn ish H e n s ^ 10-16 LBS- 79C PER LB P A N T R Y PRK3E SLICED . . . . SLICES OR R O ASTS * KOASTS . F re sh Pork H am s CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S MEAT Roll S a u sa g e • • • iiol* 7^2 IS A UP P E R LB w v T wUiN i RA rPfBOe - r v w * . rPURE w n c rPORK v rv v C AAO YOUNG 16 lb s m . lb S A V E 3P > U.S.D.A. GRADE A Im m G9 $ - | 3 9 PER POUND i- fa a iM SAVE 40 PER LB FARMER GRAY BASTED U.S.D.A. GRADE A BNLS. BOTTOM ROUND ROAST b SELFt U - - UBASTING A b llN li W ITH A U T O M A T IC P O P U P TIM ER 1 PER POUND ■■■ h .TURKEYS WHOLE OR HALF ROAST SAVE S 1 OO PER LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE - a ■ PER POUND « FARMER GRAY C U M BER LAN D G A P W H O LE- IJI B9‘ , • 5 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ — SHANK PORTION Hi ITT PORTION ■-T" T P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E M O N ., D E C . 1 9 T H R U W E D ., D E C . 2 1 , 1 9 8 3 . M R S KINSERB _________ C ra n b e rry R elish 7 9 C P A N T R Y PRH3E PURE C re am e ry B u t le r . ^ $479 ONLYNieMOlf COUNTY DUt TOOUWLOWPMCffi W9MCSOTVCTHSnCHf TOUMTTOUANBICS SOLDTOOCALEne NOTWW*ONMU TOMTyPQGAAPHCAt iMHURti MAKE PANTRY PRIDE YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERS 9*1 PA NTR Y PRIDE K IN G S IZ E BREAD S 20 o j LOAVES -v FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY TRAYS ALL- A M E R IC A N TRAY '4 V ' cPride l i 3/$l 49 MORTON POT g TURKEY D IN N E R COM9i UTPN.Ftm .lPfl 0*1CANAOANMACON COMPARE CUBIC ZIRCONIA FROM ONLY P A N T R Y PRIO t $ 4 9 9 T O A t e .S B E A C H P L U S T A X W IT H • I OO IN P A N T R Y PR ID E R E Q 'B T E R T A P E S . it u f n n o 2 lo z F R O Z E N Trail 'Bafcry .Specialities ' fwshjakko $ 2 89 D IN N E R R O LLS FROZEN (VtH vDAf (OW 21*1 P A N T R Y PRK3E CoJfoo Lighte n e r 3 / * 1 _ _ B $ 1 7 9 5 _ oravt , H o t M e a l Specials AVALABUW MOMOOM PANTFIVMITCNCN SV TH8OUAMT CONNOWLAOSTUPfWdO OtfAXT QAAVY 9Wt«T YAMS MACARONI 4 CHCIU HOTWACHCOfllW OHCVNMANS. SQUASH 4 MOW FRIED CHICKEN i( N tl 4ATCMCL 8 9 * ■$, PARTY SIZE COOKIES 79< BUTTER C O O K IE S H lr f S H RIM P DINNER •2 " emo $ 0 1 9 vta 4 noun CHRISTMAS S999 CAKE iu>tw Mm* anwuni P A R ISH COFFEE RING PVLF*A»UU A’ SIOI FU LLY COOKED MlADT IO $1NVI m . i or. ooLrr PLUSCMANKIVtY PdJSH02 kAUCI GAVE OO B ro cco li S p e a rs P A N T R Y PfBOE VEG ETABLE G AR D EN TRAY $ 1 5 9 5 ^ (pm coomio w i w n t orm conn m a o DOZEN Fashionable eCRWB ISIS lo -ir i^ m c w 2/69 TOTINO CLASSIC . PIZZA Q ^ 3 3 £ P *$ ' ««= „ 23 95 , $ ^ 6 9 PLACE VOUNOPOfHS IANLYPOP YOUP»UUV COOKID TUMI* WITH TMif PIAMNSPOP CHMA1MA9 , fuu< kuid mo tout Tflity "Prepared M e a t Cheeses ( f Salads... PET m z LEAN BOILED HAM Pie Shells IB-20 LBS WHOLE SAM S-OUE CHICKEJ1 $$B9 W hipped Topping ^ 9 9 *479 PMCCOOWIOWflOHT CORDIAL FUDGE BALLS lVi cups vanilla wafer cookie crumbs V4 cup orange liqueur 1 pac kage i6 oz.) s e m i-s w e e t c h o c o la te morsels 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 ta b le s p o o n s corn syrup Vi cup powdered sugar lVi cups finely chopped pecans, divided Mix cookie crumbs and liqueur In medium bowl. Set aside. Melt chocolate morsels and butter In small saucepan over low heat, stirring occasionally. Remove from beat. Grad­ ually stir chocolate mix­ ture and com syrup Into crumb mixture until well blended. Add powdered sugar and Vi cup pecans to mixture. Stir until well blended. (Dough will be stiff.) Shape by teaspoon­ fuls Into balls. Roll In remaining chopped nuts on a sheet o f aluminum foil. To maintain optimum freshness, store tn freezer before giving. Drugstore wrap In heavy duty folk Label, date and freeze up to 2 weeks. Serve at room temperature. Makes: 48 balls. BEER-CHEESE TWISTS 214 cups butterm ilk baking mix Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper 44 c jp shredded sharp Cheddarcheese Vi cup beer 3 tablespoons butler or margarine, melted Poppy 3ced G ra te d P arm esan cheese Preheat oven to 425°F. C om b in e bak in g m ix, mustard and cayenne. Add cheese and beer; mix until a soft dough forms. Be a t v i g o r o u s l y 20 strokes. Turn out onto lig h tly (lou red board. Knead 5 times. Roll dough Into 8x8 Inch square. Cut dough into V4-lnch strips and tie each In a loose knot. Place on ungreased aluminum foil-lined bak­ ing sheet. Brush with butter: sprinkle all twists w ith poppy seed and Parmesan cheese. Bake 10 minutes or until golden. Cool slightly, remove from aluminum foil sheet. To save time, shape remain­ ing twists on sheets of foil the size of cookie sheet. Slide baked tw ists to cooh .g rack and bake remaining twists. The World Almanac* SMOKED GLAZED PICNIC HAM 1 TURKEY BREAST—^ , ’. . "S'*1.99 SWISS CHEESE OOM CAHC « • t *1. 89 ALL MEAT BOLOGNA:,';:. T 9 9 ‘ SHRIMP SALAD USS? . . . T *2.29 CHEESE NUT BALLS------ -*3.49 HARD SALAMI (mofuxakd) *1.89 CHUNKY POTATO SALAD. .*6 9 ' s l 39 n * 4 T t-oos-tic COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED HAM WtsOLf half o OUAPTtP LU . SANFORD DEU PHONE 3231316 Match each of the following authors with his book: 1. Nathaniel Hawthorne I. Herman Melville S. George Orwell 4. J.R.R. Tolkien (5) John Steinbeck (■) ’ Animal Farm" (b> “The Hobbit” (c) “The House of the Seven Gables” (d), “ Grapes of Wrath” (e) “ Moby Dick" ANSWERS P S g > » t»T3 I �<9 —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. REALTY TRANSFERS Th # R y la n d C ro u p In c. *o J e ffre y A D unn l w f G S lo rte n *. L o t 41, D e a r R un U n. 7A. 170.000 The R yla n d G rp In c to S h lrte y A n n M e A n a lly , L o l 144. D e e r R un. U n 7B.S43.000 The R y la n d G rp In c. to J u d y E . C h ild , tg l . lo l 4*. D o o r R un, U n. 7A. 157.400 R yla n d G R P In c. lo D a v id R H o lltn b a c h J r . a w t L y n n M . L o l las. D o o r R un. U n. 7B .tM .IO O Jo h n H . M cC U nlock J r . a * *l N a n c y to AAathew M G illto a w f G ra y . L o l 41. W ln g fk M flo r in . 147.000 Jo h n A . S m ith a w f K r it t ln o M to D a v id G a y. t g l . L o t 7. B lk A . W r it A lta m o n to H it .111.500 F I L a n d Co to L a ke w o o d V o n tu ro In c .. L o tt 7 a 20 G reenw ood L a k o t. U n. J. 04.100 Joseph M S to k a t a w f D o ro th y to D tlb o r t R u c k o r a w t T r tv a . L o tt 7 1 7 1 1 1 3 a I L L o o n a rd M a n o r. U l . 000 S u n c ra ft P a r tn o rih lp II to J a m o t M C a m p lil. t g l . L o t M . T h t S p rln g t W h is p e rin g P in ts , Sec T w o .tlU .7 0 0 (Q C D l J o A n n S m ith A K A R o w * tk a B ro w n to J o A nn S m ith a hb. D o n n lt. L o t 343. k i t t » ' a W X \ O u e e n t M ir r o r So A d d n C B . 1100 L e o n a rd F R u n yo n J r . t g l to M a rla A. R un yo n , t g l . L o t G. b lk 17 A m ended P it C r y tta l L a k t S h o rtt. 17.000 M a rk h a m H ll lt A t t o c . L td . to D a v id L W ic k h a m a w f C la u d ia . L o l 57 T lb e ro n H ill* . P h 1 A .U 7 .H 0 . R o b e rt W. F u tra ll a w f R tb e k a h to A lb a rfo R o d rlg u a t a J o t* . L o t 13. O a k P a rk S /D . 150.000 D e b orah KM S ta n le y a Kb G a o rg * W. to B o n n k B a y tra * Cent., ta c . Tan. I n c . 151.000 F ra n k D M a ln tra r J r ., to C la v * C h lld a rt a w f A A a rk tte . E ly o f N EV ) o l S W k o f Sac. 17-17 30 S o l O range B lv d .S a m C o .t4 7 .5 0 0 R o b ert E d tb o h lt a w f Jo hn#f t * to R o b e rt W . R o b ln to n t a G k r.n a F .. L o t 15. L o n g d a k In d u t. P a rk . t lll. 0 0 0 W illia m E . E w in g a w t P a t r ic k to R o g ar J . K e lly a w f M u r lt l L .. Lot 17, T h * H ig h la n d ! Sac. 1 r a p l. t* 7 000 C a ro l M . T a tra u lt to C a ro l M T a tra u ll a G a ra rd W . L o t 14. B lk 1. S anlando The S ub u rb B ea u t.. A lla m o o t* Sac .1100 Soda. In c . to N lia r K a n a w a tl a w f M o u n a I . L o t 31. b lk A . F a irw a y C o v*. 175.000 J u t t u t E . E a tt. J r . a w f D o lo r* i to W in to n g D a v. C o rp .. L o tt 4. 7 a a B lk 17 4th Sac. O ra a m w o ld . tll.1 0 0 A rth u r W . J o n a t a w t J o ta p h ln * to R o t* M . C h a ra tt. t g l . L o t 4. T u tc a w llla . U n 4.1115 000 B r a n tk y P o in t. L td . to R u tta ll J. S oplnka a w f N a n cy L . L o t 1. B r a n tk y P o in t, 147.500 W K . N a w by to T a ra ta C L o n g. L o t IS M a n d a rin Sac Ona. 1110.000 IO C O ) O a k W. K u b a ta k to V a d lt D . K u b a ta k . L o t 4. B lk B. T rim A c re *. t i n R o b e rt L . L ik a n t. M D . t g l. lo Jo h n C. Y u r k k a w t P a m e la R . E 175* o f W 575 o f W te o f N E k o f S E k l a t t N 1134 r . Sac U 3017 a t a l. I3 M W . Ban C a rm ic h a e l to A nth o n y G. V itto rio a w f Sharon L . N 34T o l S 1050* o f E k o f W i t o f N E W o f Soc. 1011 U . 115.000 A ndan G ro u p o f F I. to E . H o w a rd O ttro m . tg l. a E u g a n * O ltro m . Sr. a w f M u r k l G . L o t 130 S u n rlt* V llla g o JJn 111,157.300 A nd a n g ro u p to F ra n k J. S c a llttl a w t C a ro l. L o t 117 S u n rlt* V llla g o U n. I I I . 1*1. i n J a m o t T h o m a t a w f C h a rk n o to E d w a rd E . F a lrb a n k J r . a w f A nna F a ir b a n k s L o t 114. L a ke Soarcy S h o rn . L W . 144 500 (Q C D ) R oy P e rm . In d a T r. to V ic to r J . B U otta. a n y a a ll In i W k o f E k o f N W U ( k t t p a r t i Soc 1411 30. t i n iQ C D ) V ic to r B llo tta to W illo w G r o v t D ov. W h o f E5k o f N W k ( k i t p a r t i Soc 34 11 30ate . t i n IO C O ) W m M o a tt T r. ate. to W illo w G ro v * D a v "1 1 0 0 Fad H o m o L o a n M tg C o rp . to S ub u rb a n Sav. 4 L n . U n L-4 L a ke K a th ry n V illa g e C o n d . 4 i n L in C o n tt Co. to F re d e ric k L in b o rg a r a w f E lU a b a th J . L o t I . B lk B . 4 L o tt 7. 10. 11 4 f t B lk G . L a ke /A J Ilt S h o rn . 140.000 O r v ll k L . B a r k t 4 G e o rg ia to C h rlt S. C ra n ia l 4 w t A m a n d a . P a rt o f L o t 1 . B lk 3. T k r 4. S an fo rd . 175.000 B ol A ir * H o m o t In c to M e lv in J. K u lh a n a k 4 w f P a tr ic ia . L o t 151 O ak I o r a i l U n. Tw o . 171.700 L e n n a r H o m o t In c . to M a rlo n B B a k e r 4 K lm b a r k o B . b o th t g l. L t 44 T h * V illa ! o f CB P h. T w o . 154 000 T h o m a t M . E tch e n 4 w f A la ry to J a m o t L . A A trid tth 4 w f AAargarat. S 1*4 of E 145* o f S k o f L o t 11 M o c ca H a m m o ck . 145 000 G uy M . M a tto n 4 w t J ill to D o n ald M a rtu c c l 4 w f P a tr ic ia A .. L o t *5. b lk 34. O ra a m w o ld 4th Soc.. 177.500 R o b o rrt A . D a C ha n * 4 w t S uta n to D a v id A K in g . I f . I ml E l l t . N 110* Of S 170- o f W 144 5' o f SE5* o f N E W of S E k Sec I 30 3 0 .145.n0 M *ro n d o H o m a t In c to R u t 1*11 A . R a n a n l a w f T h a ra ta L . L o t 77 H a rb o u r R ldga. 144400 a ro n d o H o m a t In c to G a o rg * D. 4 w t K a ro n . L o t » . B lk 11 1 h O rl R anches Sec I0 .1 4 3 .0 n lo y a l A r m t Cond to F ra n k J. •H i 4 R o b ert J F r it * a w t A la n *. 514 H R o ya l A r m t C ond . 154.500 R oyal A r m t Cond L t to L i t * M t g l . U n 504 t l R o ya l A r m t 1 .177 700 L k H o w e ll A r m t Cond to J a m a t E . I lt e y J r ., t g l . U n 737 F La ke a ll A r m t Cond . t U . 5 n E k a n o r J . A Aartin to J u a n ita R w k ln t. L o t 10 B lk I I T k r E . n lo rd . T r a f lo r d t AAap. 1100 jfQ C D ) J u a n ita H a w k ln t. t g l to I l i u m G W lllla m t 4 E k a n o r J t in . L o t 10. B lk I I , T k r E . n lo rd T r a t f o r d iM a p . li n F F . Sam VS A th C o n ttr. In c .. L o tt 74 17 04. 47 e tc . C o u n try C lu b V tU g a U n .ll.1 3 4 1 .3 U a lo r a n e t B u rn # 11 to A n n k R . M ftO a n k l. Bag 340' W o f N E c o r. o f I o f S E k o f Soc I I I I 17 ru n S 370'. 3oo * tc . u n a tta r E Shepherd to N a n cy d. L o f 15. P h illip * T a r r . 1100 i E B o y d to W L B oyd . L o tt 4 I B b lk E . N o rth O r I R a n ch a t. W ] . B lk . D . N o rth O r l R a n ch a t & 1 A .1 3 0 .4 U •J te rr. P a rk In v . to M a tth e w S l& a t a g lU 4 Jo y ce E . U n CIOS A il. w ood C ond . C ond 131700 j f f a r n P k In v to V lr g ln U H D a v it. 4 Jo h n H D a v it 4 w f P a m e la . . G 104 A th w o o d C ond.. 143.N0 ntaa H o m a t o l F I to W llk r r u t a M ic h *la n e V a k r u t . t g l 4 t g l . L o f I I . G o rd o n L a ke k te t. U n 3 .1 7I .0U F e rn P a rk In v lo T h e lm a K . O * a llo t , t g l , U n. E-104 A th w o o d .4 4 3 .N 0 Q r r y V . B u rro w 4 w f AAary A nn lo F . C n tw a ll 4 w f S y lv U , i 117 S u tte r * M ill U n I . U 4 300 r.tex H o m a t s f F!. to L u c ille . t g l 4 T im o th y A F lo w e r* 4 w f c y E . L o t IS. r t p l G r o v a v k w jl, I t f A d d n . 157.700 __ P a rry 4 w f A n n lo K en n e th fstlckw r 4 w f G w e n E . L o t 3. B lk .H C o v * .3 n d S * c . U 4 . t n F B a r r I I I 4 w f J a n ic e to L . A r i d a w f M a r y L o t 41, V llU a 0< C o t t a t b t r r y P h Tw o. t.T U Monday, Dec. If , 1713 Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E NO. 447 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 ID A . A N N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L / J S IT U A T E A N O B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R U P A R T IC U L A R ! Y D E S C R IB E D A 3 F O L L O W S ) F R O .* * T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F LO T 1. IR E N E D A L E . AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 4. P A G E 75. 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 ID A . R U N E A S T A L O N G T H E N O R T H L IN E O F S A ID L O T I A D IS T A N C E O F 574 74 F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U TH 42100 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E C O N T IN U E S O U TH I U 4 I F E E T . T H E N C E S 43*12 W . 443 74 F E E T TO A P O IN T O N T H E E A S T B O U N D A R Y L IN E O F T H E JO H N S O N P R O P E R T Y . A C C O R D IN G T O D E E D R E C O R O E D IN O R. BO O K 735. P A G E 40. 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 ID A . T H E N C E N ir 4 7 '3 l " E . 5 04 F E E T TO T H E N O R T H E A S T C O R N E R O F S A ID J O H N S O N P R O P E R T Y ) T H E N C E S 13*17 W A L O N G T H E N O R T H B O U N D A R Y L IN E O F S A ID JO H N S O N P R b P E R T Y 114 05 F E E T TO T H E N E W E A S T R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E O F U S H IG H W A Y 17 73. S A ID R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E B E IN G O N A C U R V E C O N C AV E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N D H A V IN G A R A O IU S O F 3.747 13 F E E T ) THENCE FROM A TANG ENT B E A R IN G O F N 1 0 *4 S 'U "E . R U N N O R T H E R L Y A L O N G S A IO R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E A N D A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A IO C U R V E 35311 F E E T THROUGH A C EN TR A L ANG LE O F 0 3 * 4 0 * 3 4 " T O A P O IN T S I7 *3 7 '4 S "W . O F B E G IN N IN G ) T H E N C E R U N N 0Y*37'45"E. 155 40 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 3 7037 A C R E S M O R E OR LES S . 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 . R E D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . T O IN C L U D E S A IO L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L I M I T S OF THE C I T Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T S TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U C E S A IO L A N D A N N E X E D ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E R IG H T S A N D P R IV I­ L E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F ­ F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , th e re h a t bean Ilia d w ith th * C ity C la rk o t th * C ity of Long w ood. F lo rid a , a p e titio n co n ­ ta in in g th e n a m t t o l p r o p e r ty o w n e r* In th * a re a of S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d a t c r lb a d a t lo llo w t: FROM THE NO RTHW EST C O R N E R O F L O T 1, IR E N E D A L E . AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K 4. P A G E 75. P U B L IC R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A ; R U N E A S T A L O N G T H E N O R TH L IN E O F S A IO L O T I A D IS T A N C E O F 574.74 F E E T ; T H E N C E SOUTH 431.U F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . T H E N C E C O N T IN U E SOUTH I H 4 I F E E T ; TH E N C E S 43*I3*W . 443 74 F E E T TO A P O IN T O N T H E E A S T B O U N D A R Y L IN E O F T H E JO H N S O N P R O P E R T Y . A C C O R D IN G T O D E E D R E ­ C O R D E D IN O R BO O K 715. P A G E 40. P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A ; T H E N C E N .I1 *4 7 -U "E . 5 04 F E E T TO THE N O RTHEAST CORNER OF S A ID J O H N S O N P R O P E R T Y ; T H E N C E S 41*I7*W A L O N G T H E N O R T H B O U N D A R Y L IN E O F S A ID JO H N S O N P R O P E R T Y 114 05 F E E T TO T H E N E W E A S T R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E O F U S H IG H W A Y 1771. S A ID R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E B E IN G O N A C U R V E C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N O H A V IN G A R A M U S O F 1.747 43 F E E T . TH ENCE FRO M A TA N G EN T B E A R IN G O F N 10*4500" E . R U N N O R T H E R L Y A L O N G S A IO R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E A N O A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A IO C U R V E 153 41 F E E T THROUGH A C E N T R A L ANG LE O F 03*40 5 4 " T O A P O IN T S. 4 7 * 3 7 '4 5 " W . O F B E G I N N I N G ; T H E N C E R U N N 4 7 *3 r4 7 "E 11540 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 2 7037 A C R E S M O R E OR LES S W H E R E A S , to ld p e titio n w a t lu lly c e rtifie d to t h t u m ln o k C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra lta r p u r m e n I to th * C h a rte r o l th e C ity o l L o n g wood. F lo rid a . C h a pte r 47 1344. L a w t of F lo rid a . 1747. and C h a pte r 75 377. L a w t o t F lo rid a . 1773. end th * c e rtific a tio n o l the S a m ln o k C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra lta r a t to th * tu fflc k n r y o l tu c h p e titio n p u rtu o n t to th e t t r m i o t to ld C h a rte r re c e iv e d ; and W H E R E A S , th * C ity C o m m lttto n o l th * C ity o t Longw ood. F lo rid a , h o t deem ed I t In th * b e ll In te re tl e l the C ity o f Longw ood. to a cc e p t to ld p e titio n e n d to e rm e i to ld a rea N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O , F L O R IO A . AS FO LLO W S: S E C T IO N 1 1 T h a t the fo llo w in g d e te r lie d p ro p e rty , to w it: FROM THE NORTHW EST C O R N E R O F L O T I. IR E N E D A L E . AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K 4. P A G E 75. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A ; R U N EAST A LO N G TH E NORTH L IN E O F S A IO L O T I A D IS T A N C E C F 'J - H F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U TH 431 U F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E C O N T IN U E S O U T H 1U 44 F E E T ; T H E N C E S 4T 1J W 443 74 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N T H E E A S T B O U N D A R Y L IN E O F T H E JO H N S O N P R O P E R T Y . A C C O R D IN G TO O E E O R E ­ C O R D E D IN O R BOOK 715. P A G E 40. P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A ; T H E N C E N l7 * 4 7 ';i" E . 5 04 F E E T T O T H E N O R T H E A S T C O R N E R OF S A IO J O H N S O N P R O P E R T Y ; THENCE S IT ir W A LO N G THE N O R T H B O U N D A R Y L IN E O F S A ID JO H N S O N P R O P E R T Y 114 05 F E E T TO T H E N E W E AS T R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E O F U S H IG H W A Y 17 71. S A IO R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E B E IN G O N A C U R V E C O N C AV E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y A N D H A V IN G A R A D IU S O F 3.747 13 F E E T ; TH ENC E FRO M A TANG ENT B E A R IN G O F N 10*45 00 E R U N N O R T H E R L Y A L O N G S A IO R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E A N D A L O N G T H E A R C O F S A IO C U R V E 253I I F E E T THROUGH A C E N TR A L ANG LE O F 0 )* 4 0 '5 4 " T O A P O IN T $ 0 7 * 3 7 '4 I " W . C F B E G I N N I N G ; T H E N C E R U N N 7t*J7'47 'E 555 40 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G T H E R E IN 3 7037 A C R E S M O R E OR LE S S . R EC O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A bo a n d th * ta m e i t h e re b y a n n e ia d to a n d m a d * a p a rt o f the C ity o f L o n gw o o d . F lo rid a , p u rtu o n t to the te rm * o f th e C h a rte r o l the C ity o f Longw ood. F lo r id * . C h a p te r *7 11*4. L e w * o f F lo rid a . 1747 S E C T IO N 1; T h a t th * c a rp o ra k lim it * o f the C ity o f Longw oud. F lo rid a , be and II i t h e re w ith end h e re b y ra d a fin a d t o a t to In clu de t o ld la n d h *ro lr. d a tc rlb a o a n d an n a ia d S E C T IO N 3. T h a t th a C ity C k r k I t h e r t o - * u i h o rn e d lo a m e n d , a lte r a n d t u p p k m a n l the O ffic ia l C ity M a p , o f th * C ity o f L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , to in c lu d e m o a n n e x a tio n c o n ta in e d In S ection I he ro o t. S E C T IO N 4. T h a t upon t h lt o rd i r u n e * b e co m in g a ffa c tlv o . th e r a il d a n lt and p ro p e rty o w n * —, In th * a b ove d a tc rlb a d a n nexed a re a * th a ll bn e n title d lo a ll th * r ig h t* and p riv ile g e * a n d I m m u n lt k t a t a re , fro m t lm * to tim e , d e te rm in e d b y th * g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o f th * C ity o l Longw o o d . end th# p ro v ltle n t o f to ld C h a rte r o f the C ity o f Longw ood. F lo rid a . C h a p te r 47-1344. L a w t o f F lo rid a . 1747, a n d C h a p te r 75 177. L o w * o f F lo rid a . 1775 S E C T IO N 1. I I a n y ta c tio n o r p o rtio n o l o ta c tio n o f mil o rd in a n c e p ro v e t to bo In v a lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c o n s titu tio n a l. II t h a ll n o t bo h o ld lo In v o lld a to o r Im p a ir th * v a lid ity , to re * o r a ffe c t o f a n y o th e r ta c tio n o r p a rt o f t h lt o rd in a n ce . . S E C T IO N 4. A ll o rd in a n c e * o r p a r t i o f o r d in a n c e ! In c o n flic t h e re w ith be a n d th * ta r n * a r# h e re b y re p e a le d S E C T IO N 7. T h lt o rd in a n c e th a ll la k # a fle c l p u rtu a n l to th * p ro v is io n * o f F lo rid a S U tu t* S I7 l 044 P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E O T H IS --------- D A Y O F ----------------------------A D . 1743. F IR S T R E A D IN G ; N O V E M B E R 14.1743 S E C O N D R E A O I N G : JU N E LO R M AN N M ayor C ity o l Longw ood, F lo rid a ATTEST: O L . TERRY C ity C k r k P u b llth N o ve m be r 34 L D e ce m b e r 5. 12.17.1743 D E N 143 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H ­ T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N U M B E R 74T447-CA-4J-E T IM O T H Y B R U M L IK . P U In tlff vs R AYM O N O P ALM E R and O O R O T H Y P A L M E R , h it w ife , D e fe n d a n t*. v t. K O N E R U R . PR E SAD , T h ird P a rty D e fen d a n t. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : K O N E R U R. P R E S A O . o r h it u n kn o w n tp o u t* . h o lr t. d o v lte o t. g ra n te e *, c re d ito r*, o r o th e r p a r ti* * c la im in g b y , th ro u g h , u n d e r o r a g o ln tl a n y kn o w n o r u n kn o w n p e r t o r w ho I t kn o w n to be dead, o r I t n o t kn o w n to be e ith e r dead o r a lly * . P o tt O ffic e Box 1731 A b u D h a bi U n ite d A ra b E m ira te * Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O ( t u t an a c tio n to r r t c a t t lo n o f a deed fo i re a l p ro p e rty d ttc r ib o d a t th * S Vt o f L o t S. B lo ck 4. L o ck A rb o r, C o u n try C lu b E n tro n c * S ection, a t re fle c te d In P la t Book J. P a g e t 71 a n d 71 o f th * P u b lic R tc o r d t o f S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a , h a t been file d a g a ln tf you. and yo u o r * re q u ire d to to rv o a copy o f y o u r w ritte n d e fe n te t. I f a n y, t o w ll . on A B B O T T M . H E R R IN G . C r o tt P U I n t lf f t ' a tto rn e y , a t 1101 W e t! F l r t l S treet S anford. F lo r id * 33771. on o r b e fo re the 4m d a y of J a n u a ry . 1744. a n d I l k tha o rig in a l w tm th * C k r k o f t h lt C o u rt, e ith e r be lo r * a o rv lc * on C r o t t P U I n t lf ft ' a tto rn e y , o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; c th e rw lte a d e fa u lt w ill b * en tere d a g a ln tf yo u fo r I ho r a l k f dem anded In the C r o tt C o m p la in t. D A T E D m it l t f d a y o f D e ce m be r. 1743 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C k r k o f C ir c u it C o u rt B y Jean B r illia n t A t D e p u ty C k r k P u b llth D e ce m b e r s. 12.17.34. 174J OEOU IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A CASE NO. 43-3I43-CA-I3-K DEBORAH ANN TROUTM AN. P U In tlff. v t. D O N ELLTR O UTM AN . D efen d a n t N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO ; D O N ELLTR O U TM AN A d d r t t t U n kn o w n Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to r P a r titio n o f R eal P ro p e rty lo ca te d In S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a , ba ln g m ore fu lly d o tc rib e d a t: L o tt 77 and 39. B O O K E R TOW N S U B D IV IS IO N , a t re co rd e d In P la t Book 4. p e g ** 77 a n d 74. o l th * p u b lic re c o r d * o l S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a , h a t boon f l k d a g a ln tl yo u and you o r * re q u ire d to la r v a a copy o f yo u r w ritte n d e te n t* * . If a n y, to It on C L A Y T O N O D . S lM M O N S . ES Q U IR E . P U I n t l f f t A tto rn e y , w ho*# a d d r e ti I t P o tt O ffic e Box 1310. San lo rd . F lo rid a . 1 2 7 iM lX . on o r b o lo r t 35 d a y * a lt a r t h * f l r t l p u b lic a tio n o l m it n o lle * on D e ­ c e m b e r 13. A D .. 1741. and f l k lh a o rig in a l w ith th * C k r k o f m it C o u rt e ith e r ba ton * a t r v ic * on P U I n t l f f t a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th a r w lu a d e fa u lt w ill b * e n te re d a g a ln tl you fo r th * r a l k f dem a n d e d In th * P e titio n . D A T E D m it 7th d a y o t D e ce m be r 1741 IS E A L I A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r. C k r k o f C irc u it C o u rt B y : P a t r ic k R e b ln to n D e p u ty C k r k P u b llth J a n u a ry I I . 17. 34. 1741 and J a n u o ry 2.1744 0EO 41 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 , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. 43-3I37-CA-04-O IN R E i T h * M e r r U g * of R O B E R T IR V IN JO H N S O N . H u tb o n d . end N O R M A J E A N JO H N S O N . W if* . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : N O R M A J E A N JO H NSO N Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D fh o l a P e titio n to r O itto lu flo n o f M a rria g e h o t boon f lk d a g a ln tl you, a n d fh o l yo u o r * re q u ire d lo t a r v * a co p y o f y o u r R a tp o n a * o r P le a d in g to th * P e titio n upon th# H u tb o n d l a tto rn e y . A A M cC la n o h a n . J r .. 104 S P a rk A v * . - S u lk B. S an fo rd . F lo rid a , a n d f l k tha a n g in a l R * tp o n te o r P le a d in g 'n m e o fflc * e f th# C k r k o f th * C irc u it C o u rt, on o r b e fo re m o 30th d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1744. I f yo u lo ll to do to . a D e fa u lt J u d g m e n t w ill b * ta ke n a g a ln tl you to r th * r a l k f d e m a n d e d In th * P at i t Ion. O a fo d *1 S a n f o r d . S o m in o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m il l» th d a y o f D e ce m b e r. I f f ! (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . C k r k o f the C ir c u it C o u rt B y Jo a n B r illia n t D e p u ty C k r k P u b llth D e ce m be r 17. 34. IT U 4 J a n u a ry 7.7.1144 0 E 0 77 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E I O H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . CASE NO. C3 547-CA-47-L P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la in tiff, vt WAYNE H i . ROHLFING. a t Truth a * a n d In d iv id u a lly , a t a l.. D a ftn d a .it* M O R TO A O E FO R EC LO SUR E C LE R K ’S N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u r t u a n l lo a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l F o r t c lo t u r * e n te re d In Ih o ab o ve o n llllo d c a u t* In I ho C ir c u it C o u rt o l th # E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In and lo r S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a . I w ill t a ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th * h ig h o tf b id d e r fo r c a th a f the W a if fr o n t d o o r o f th * Co u r th o u * * In th e C ity o f S anford. S o m in o l* C o u nty. F lo rid a . *1 th# h o u r o l 11:00 A M . on J a n u a ry 74. 1744. th a t c e rta in p a rc e l o f re a l p ro p e rty d e tc rib e d a t fo llo w * ) E X H IB IT " A " P AR C EL. NO I L o ft I th ro u g h 4. In c lu tlv * . B lo ck “ A '*; L o tt I th ro u g h 4 and 17 th ro u g h 34. C !iC k " B " j L o f t I th ro u g h 4. B lo ck " F " ) L o t i I th ro u g h 34. B lo ck " E " ; L o tt t th ro u g h 4 and L o f t 7 th ro u g h 10 a n d L o tt I I th ro u g h 24. B lo ck " O " . a ll in South Longw ood. a c c o rd in g lo th # p u t th e re o f re ­ co rd e d In P la t B ook 4. Pago 30 o f th * P u b lic R a c o rd t o f S a m ln o l* C o u nty, F lo rid a P A R C E L NO 2 (T ra c t No. 1) A ll Ih o l p a rt o l th * fo llo w in g d a tc rlb a d p ro p a rty ly in g E a tt o f th * E a tt rig h t o f w a y lin e ot th * S ooboard C o a t! U n * R a ilro a d ; ! h * u n p lo lta d p o r tio n o f S outh L ongw ood ly in g n o rth o f B lo ck " A " and B lo ck " F " a n d o f th * n o rth e rly te rm in a l o f C h a r k t A venue and Sara A venue, a c c o rd in g lo th * p la t re ­ co rd e d In P la l B ook 4, page 70. o f the P u b lic R tc o r d t o f S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a ; m it ta m o b e in g a lto dotc r lb e d a t th * W e il i t o f B lo ck " A " . I L * U If** South 4 0 05 It th o ra o :) o l B r u t l't A d d itio n lo Longw ood. * c c o rd in g to m * p la t th e re o f o t r e ­ co rd e d In P la l BcxA 1. page n. o l th * P u b lic R a c o rd t o l S o m ln o k C o u nty, F lo rid a . (T r a c t N o 3) A ll m o l p o rt o l th * fo llo w in g d ttc r ib o d p ro p a rty ly in g E a tt o f th * E a tt rig h t-o f-w a y lin o of th * S ooboard C o o t! lin e R a ilro a d ; a ll I h a t p o rtio n m a rk e d " r o t o r v e d " ( L o t t m * E a tle r ly i n It. e f th * N o rth e rly 431.7 f l and th * E o t k r ly 1171 ft. o f ftw S ou th e rly 15 f l. th e re o f); a ll In G k n r e t * Lea A d d l fla n to Longw ood. a cc o rd in g to th * p la t I h e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P lo t Book 4. page 53, o f the P u b lic R e c o rd ! of S o m ln o k C o u nty, F lo rid a L a t t ; (A ) th a t p a rt o f: T h a i p o rtio n m a rk e d " r e t e r v e d " ( L o t t lh * E o t k r ly I U f l. o l I he N o rth e rly 411.1 ff. a n d lh # E o t k r ly 117.1 ft. o f fh * S o u th e rly 15 ft. th e re o f) In G k n R o te L e o A d d itio n to Longw ood. a c c o rd in g lo fh * p la t th e re o f In P U t B ook 4. Page S3, o f fh * P u b lic R e co rd * o f S o m ln o k C ounty. F lo r id * , k t t I t u l p o rtio n th e re o f ly in g E a t lo r ly o f t h * W o t le r ly rig h t o l w a y lin o o f th * o ld A tla n tic C o a tl L in * R a ilro a d C o m p a n y and ly in g W o t le r ly o l lh * W o tle r ly r lg h i o l w a y lln a o l fh # o x lttln g S ooboard C o a tf U n * R a ilro a d ly in g w it h in Ih o f o llo w in g d a t c r lb a d b o u n d e r le t F ro m a p o in t on ftw W e ll lin o o l S ection 3. T o w n th lp 31 South. R a n g * 30 E a tl. b a ln g » 50 ft. N o rth e rly o f tha S o u th w e ll c o rn e r o l the N W k o l the N W la th e re o f, ru n N . I7 *S 5 '4 I" W . 4410 f t to the e x ltfln g W e lt rtg h t-o f w a y lin e o f S la t* Rood 417; Ih e n c * c o n tin u e N. •7 *1 5 '4 r* W . 3 X J7 f l to fh * S outheast c o m a r o f sa id w a te r re te n tio n tr e e , fo r th * p o in t o f b o g in n in g ; Ih e n c # N . 0 r i 4 ‘0 4 " W . 13 M f f ) fhonc# N . o r s r i t " W . 41305 f t . ; fhenc# S. • 7 * 4 2 *4 4 " W . 374.31 f t . to th # N o rth w est c o rn e r o f la id w a te r re te n tio n o r * * ; the n r * S 03*54 5 3 ' E . 454.57 f l. ; fh o n c * S. I7 *5 5 '4 I'' E . 174 14 ff. to fh * p o in t o f b e g in n in g o fo re ta ld . A lio : L a te ra l d itc h rig h t (S o uth ) t t a lk n ISO p lu t 44 U (p o rt) IB ) th a t p a rt o f: T h a t p o rtio n m a rk e d " r e t o n o d " I k t * th * E o t k r ly 100 th o f th * N o rth e rly 431.7 f t . ond the E o t k r ly 1371 ft. of th e S ou th e rly IS ff. th e re o f) In G k n R o t* Loo A d d itio n to Longw ood. a c c o rd in g to ftw p la t th e re o f a t re co rd e d In P U t Book 4. page S3, o f fh * P u b lic R tc o r d t ot S o m ln o k C o u n ty . F lo rid a ; L a t t th a t p o rtio n th e re o f ly in g E a lte r I y o f th * w t t k r l y rig h t o f w a y lin o o t m * o ld A llo n tlc C o o t! U n * R a ilro a d Comp a n y and ly in g W o tto rly o f th# W o t k r ly rig h t o f w a y lin o o l th * o x l t f l n g S e a b o a rd C o a tf U n * R a ilro a d L y in g w ith in 40 ft. South o f a d itc h tu rv e y lln a d e tc rib e d a t fo llo w *B eg in a l th e N o rlh w o it c o m e r of w a te r re te n tio n a r t * a t lo ca ted In (A ) above and ru n S. 07*42-40" W. 171.17 ft. to m * E a tt rig h t o l w a y lln a o f Saaboard C o a tf U n * R a ilro a d ; fh o n c * co n tinu e S. 07*41-40" W 50 H. to th e end o f ta fd tu rv e y lin o d e s c rip tio n P A R C E L NO. 3 L o tt 7 th ro u g h I I . B lo ck " 6 " . o f South Longw ood. a c c o rd in g fo fh * P U t th e re o f o t re co rd e d In P U f Book 4. P a g * 30. o f fh * P u b lic R e co rd * o f S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a . P A R C E L NO. 4 L o tt I th ro u g h 4. B lo ck " C " . South Longw ood. a cc o rd in g fo th * p u t th e re o f a t re co rd e d In P U t B ook 4. page X . o f th a P u b lic R e co rd * o f S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a . P A R C E L NO 5 L o t i 5 th ro u g h I and 17 th ro u g h io . B lo ck " C " . South Longw ood. * c c o rd in g to the p la t I h o r to l o t r e ­ c o rd e d In P lo t B ook 4. P a g * 30. o f the P u b lic R e co rd * o f S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a . P AR C EL NO 4 L o ft I I th ro u g h 14. o n d th * E a tl 13.7 ft. o f L o f t I th ro u g h 4. B lo ck " C ” . South Longw ood S u b d iv ltk n . a c c o rd in g to fh * p U I th e re o f o t re c o rd e d In P U I B ook 4. P e g * » . o l th e P u b lic R e c o rd * o f S o m ln o k C o u n ty . F lo rid a (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR . CLERK O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y / * / E k a n o r F B u r o tto D e p u ty C k r k W in d e rw e e d l*. H e in e *. W a rd 1 W oodm an. P A. P o tt O ff k o B ox M W in te r P o rk . F lo r id * 117700 M 0 A lto m o y t lo r P U In tlff P u b llth D e ce m be r 11.17.17*3 O EO 00 D IV IS IO N C B ID D IN O R E Q U IR E M E N T S A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R S E A L E D • ID S : P R O JE C T T IT L E A N D L O C A T IO N : R E D B U G E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL R E R O O F IN G 4 0U R E D B U G L A K E R O A D M A IT L A N D . F L O R ID A 11751 O W N E R ' T H E SCHO OL B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A 1111 M E L L O N V II.L E A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A U n i A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F P LA N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : D o cu m en ts o v o llo b k o t the fo llo w lo g : D A IM W O O O D E R R Y B E R R Y P A V E L C H A K . A R C H IT E C T S . PA 1S 0S .H W Y 17 71. S U IT E 1 U C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L A J1707 T E L E P H O N E : 305 *341110 O E P O S IT F O R P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : A re fu n d a b le d e p o t 11 I t re q u ire d fro m a ll I n k r e t k d p e r il# * to Include tu b c o n tra c to r* In lh * a m o u n t o l U 0 0 0 -te l T e rm * o l lh * re fu n d a re o u tlin e d In the c o n tra c t d o cu m e n t* L im it I t 5 te ftJ c o n tra c to r S P E C IF IE D BO N D S: A ll b id d e n w ill be re q u ire d to p ro v id e a B id Bond In lh * a m o u n t o f 5% o f lh * to ta l a m o u n t o l th * b id b y one o l fh * fo llo w in g m e th o d *: B id Bond fro m B on d ing C om p a n y. C# t h le r t C heck. C e rtifie d C heck. T h * B id Bond t h a ll b * d ra w n In fa v o r e f th * O w n e r, and tu c h B id Bond th a ll g u a ra n te e th a t fh * B id d e r w ill not w ith d ra w h it b id fo r a p e rio d o f X c a le n d a r d a y * a fte r lh * o p ening of th * b id *. A 100% P e rfo rm a n c e ond P a y m e n t bond w ill b * re q u ire d fro m the tu c c a ttfu l B id d e r P L A C E F O R O P E N IN O O F B ID S : S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y SCHOOL B O A R D O F F IC E t i l l M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 21771 D A T E FO R O P E N IN O B IO S i J a m u r y X . 17*4 T IM E FO R O P E N IN O B ID S : 1:00 P .M . T h * O w n e r r e te r v e t lh * rig h t to w a iv e m in o r I n t o r m a lllk t In th * o p e ning o f b ld t and re |* c t a ll b ld t o r a w a rd th * C o n tra c t to the k rw e il r e tp o n tlb l* b id d e r. D A T E D T H IS O A Y t D e ce m b e r 15. IT U P u b llth D e ce m be r 17. M . 17*1. ond J a n u a ry } . 1704 O EOTO N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N I t u l b y v ir t u * o l th a t c e rta in W r it o f E lo c u tio n Ittu a d out o f and un d er th * ta a l o f th * C O U N T Y C o u rt o f O ran g e C o u nty, F lo rid a , upon e fin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In lh * a lo re to ld c o u rt on th * 15th d a y o f D e ce m be r, A O . I7B3. In th a t c e rta in c a t* e n title d . B a rn e tt B ank o f C o n tro l F lo rid a . N A P la in tiff, -v t P a u l E. P o k r to n and N a n cy G. P tk r e o n aka N a n c y T . P a la rto n , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo ra ta ld W rit e f E xe cu tio n w a t d e liv e re d to m# a t S h e riff of S om inol# C o u nty, F lo rid a , and I have le v ie d upon lh * fo llo w in g d a tc rlb a d p ro p e rty o w n ed b y N a n cy G P a la r t o n . t o l d p r o p e r ly b a ln g lo ca te d In S a m ln o k C o u nty, F lo rid a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc r lb a d a t fo llo w *O n * 1777 O id tm o b lk S la flo n w a g on . O r e n g * In C o lo r. IO f 1H35R7O2414I0 b e ing tlo ra d a t B u tc h ’i C h e vro n In San lo rd . F lo rid a a n d lh * u n d a rtlg n a d a t S h e rllt o l S o m ln o k C o u nty, F lo rid a , w ill a l 11 00 A M . on lh # 3rd d a y o l J a n u a ry , A .D 1744. o ile r lo r to la a n d 1*11 fo f it * h lg h o tl b id d e r, lo r c a th . t u b |* c l to a n y and a ll a x litin g lle n t. a t lh * F ro n t (W a il) D oor a l lh * t k p t o l th * S o m ln o k C o u nty C o u rfh o u t* In Son fo rd . F lo rid a , th * above d a tc rlb a d p a r to n a l p ro p a rty . T h a i ta ld to la I t b a ln g m a d * to t a ll t f y th * la r m t of ta id W r it of E xe cu tio n . Jo h n E . P olk. S h e riff S am lnol# C o u nty, F lo rid a P u b llth D a ca m ba r 12. 17. 14. 1741. a n d J a n u o ry 3, 1744 w ith lh * t e l* on J a n u a r y ) , 1744. 0E037 Learn by doing In 441 D IV IS IO N C B ID D IN G R E Q U IR E M E N T S A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R S E A L E O B ID S ; P R O JE C T T IT L E !!) AND L O C A T IO N !!); O U S T C O L L E C T IO N S Y S T E M O V IE D O H IG H SCHOOL O V IE D O . F L O R IO A O W N E R : T H E SCHO OL B O A R D OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A 1111 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A X 7 7 1 A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F P LA N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : D o c u m o n ti a v a .U b k a l th * fo llo w lo g : D A IM W O O O D E R R Y B E R R Y P A V E L C H A K . A R C H IT E C T S . P .A . I X S. H W Y . 17-71, S U IT E 100 C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L A . M707 T E L E P H O N E : 305-B34 1110 D E P O S IT F O R P L A N S A N D S P E C IF IC A T IO N S : A re fu n d a b le d e p o tll I t re q u ire d fro m a ll In te re tlo d p a r lie t to In clu de tu b c o n tra c to r ! In m * a m o u n t o f S X 00/1*1. T e rm * o f t h * re fu n d a re o u tlin e d In lh * c o n tra c t d o cu m e n t* L im it I t 3 ta ft/c o n tra c to r. S P E C IF IE D BO N D S: A ll b id d t r t w ill b t re q u ire d to p ro v id e a B id B ond In lh * a m o u n t of S% o f fh * to ta l a m o u n t o f fh * b id by o n * o f fh * fo llo w in g m e th o d * B id B ond fro m B on d ing C o m p a n y. C * t h le r t C hock. C e rtifie d C hock. T h * B id B ond t r u l l b * d ra w n In fo v o r o f th * O w n e r, and tu c h B id B ond th a ll g u a ra n te e th a t fh * B id d e r w ill not w ith d ra w h it b id fo r a p e rio d o l X c a le n d a r d a y * a fte r fh * o p ening of th # b k lt A 100% P e rfo rm a n c e and P a y m e n t bond w ill be re q u ire d fro m fh * lu c c e u f u l B id d e r. P L A C E F O R O P E N IN O O F B ID S : S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y SCHOOL B O A R D O F F IC E f i l l M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A 33T71 D A T E F O R O P E N IN O B IO S : J a n u a ry 17,1744 T IM E FO R O P E N IN O B ID S : 3 :0 0 P M T h * O w n e r r e te r v e t lh * rig h t to w a iv e m in o r I n t o r m a lllk t in th * o p e nin g o l b ld t a n d r e |* c t a ll b ld t o r a w a rd lh * C o n tra c t to fh * lo w e tt r e t p o n tlb k b id d e r. O A T E D T H IS D A Y : D e ce m b e r IS. 1741 P u b llth D e ce m b e r 17, 34. 1741. and J a n u a ry j . 1744 0EO 7I C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O 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 b y th * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o f fh * C ity o l L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a . I t u l to ld B o a rd w ill h o ld * P u b lic H e a rin g a t 1:00 PM., on J a n u o ry 34. 1744. to : a ) C o n tld o r o re q u o tl fro m C a rl R J u lia n th a t th * C lfy o f L a k * M a ry , F lo rid a , v a c a te and a n n u l lh * fo llo w ­ in g d e tc rib e d p o rtio n o f a P U I: B lo c k * E ond F , L a k * M a ry W ood* S u b d iv ltk n . a t re co rd e d In P U I Boon 14. P a g * X . In clu d in g la n d * th o w n In rig h t o f w a y t fo r L a k * M a ry W ood*. L e t t th * N o rth 115 fe e l th e re o f, m ore c o m m o n ly d e tc rib e d o t N o rth of S ta t* Road 417 and W e tl o f 17 71. c o n ta in in g a p p ro x im a te ly f VI a c re * T h * P u b lic H o o fin g w ill b * h o ld a t lh * C ity H a ll. C lfy o f L a k * M a ry . F lo rid a , on lh * la th d a y o f J a n u o ry . 1744. a t 1:90 P M . o r o t to o n th o r e e fk r o t p o t t lb k a l w h ic h tlm * I n k r e t k d p e r t w i fa r and a g o ln tl lh * re q u o tl w ill bo h o a rd . S aid h e a rin g m a y be co n tin u e d fro m tlm # to lim e u n til a re c o m m e n d a tio n i t m od e b y th * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o f fh * C lfy o f L o k * M a ry , F lo rid a . A w o rk ih o p t e u t o n on t h lt re q u o tl w ill be h e a rd a l I 00 P M . on D o ce m bo r I I . 1741 T H IS N O T IC E t h a ll be p o lle d in th re e (3 ) p u b lic p la c e t w ith in fh# C lfy o f L a k * M a ry . F lo rid a , a l lh * C ity H a ll w ith in la id C lfy . and p u b liih e d In fh * E ve n in g H e ra ld , a n rw tp a p e r o f g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th * C lfy o f L o k * AAary. In t~ o w e e kly li t u e t a t k a i l 13 d a y l p r io r lo lh * d e l* o f the P u b lic H e a rin g In a d d itio n , n o tic e t h a ll be p o tta d In lh * a re a to b * c o n tld a ra d a l k a t l lllla a n IIS ) d a y * p r io r to th * d a k o f fh * P u b lic H e a rin g A ta p ed re c o rd o f t h k m o o tin g la m a x * b y m * C ity to r I t t convenience T n lt re c o rd m a y n o t c o n tflfu to an o d a q u o k re c o rd to r fh * p u rp o to t of « p p * * l fro m * d a e m o n m a d * w ith ra -p e c t to fh * fo re g o in g m a tte r A n y p a rip n w lth ln g to a n to r# th a t on o d e i i u k re c o rd o f th * p ro ce e d in g * i t m o lr U ln t d to r a p p a ll* It p u rp o te t I t a d v h a d to m a k e th * n e e * n a ry # r r a n a rm o n to a f h i t o r h e r o w n * * p e n t* C IT V O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A /V C o n n k A A a lo r C lfy C k r k O A T E O : D e ce m be r 4. l t f ) P u b llth D e ce m b e r 1 1 .1 7 .17B3 D E O 43 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon DEADLINES N oon The Day B efore Publication Sunday * Noon Friday M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . Saturday N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th * u n d e rtlg n e d . d # tirin g to engage In b u t ln e t t u n d er tha f lc f lllo u t nam e o l S A I S Y S T E M S A S S O C IA T E S . IN C . a l n u m b e r 477 C ro n e t R o o t! B lv d , S I*. I IS. In th # C ity o l A lta m o n k S p rln g t. F lo rid a . In te nd * to r e g lt k r lh * ta ld n a m * w ith th * C l t r k o l t h t C ir c u it C o u rt o l S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a . O a lo d a l C h a rlo tk . N C. t h lt )4 th d a y o f O cto b e r. 1743. S Y S T E M S A S S O C IATES . IN C b y : / f t / E H to b e th O. T tu m e t S ecre ta ry P u b llth D o ce m bo r a 17. H. 174) 1 J a n u a ry 1.1744 D E O 57 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N I t u l fh * u n d a rtlg n a d . d a tlrln g to a n g ag * In b u t ln e tt un d ar t h * f lc f lllo u t n a m * C IM A N Y O IN V E S T O R S a t 547 E a tt S anlando S p rln g t D riv e . Longw ood. F L 377X in la n d * k r e g lt k r ta id n e m o w ith fh * C k r k o f fh * C irc u it C o u rt o f S o m ln o k C o u ify . F lo r id * / t / M I t c h t l J. L o tk a y / * / D a v id M . P om o r a n c* / I / O W. M a o d o w t P u b llth D a ca m ba r 12. 17. 34. 174) t J a n u a ry 1 . 1744 DEOM N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S ALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u * o f fh o l c e rta in W r it o f E xe c u tio n Ittu a d o u t o f o n d un d er th * ta a l o f t h * C O U N T Y C o u rt o f O ron g o C o u nty. F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lu d g o m o n l re n d e re d In th * o la ro to ld c o u rt on lh * l i t d a y o l N o ve m b e r. A .D ., t i l l . In th a t c e rta in c o t * • m ille d . W a ld a rc C om p a n y, P la in 7177. v t J a m o t R lc h o tln d /b /o J l m 'l W e ld in g A F a b ric a tio n . D e fen d a n t, w h ic h a I o r a la Id W r it o f E lo c u tio n w o t d a llv o re d to m e o t S h e riff of S o m ln o k C o u nty, F lo rid * , ond I h o v * le v ie d upon fh * fo llo w in g d e tc rib e d p r o p e r ly o w n e d b y J a m a t F . R lc h a tln . ta ld p ro p e rty b a ln g lo ca ted In S e m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a , m o re p a rt Ic u U rty d e tc r ib e d * * lo llo w t : One 1740 C M C S k r r a C la ttlc . IO I T C W 1 4 A B M II7 1 b e in g t l o r t d a l A lta m o n k W re c ke r S ervice o n d fh * u .id * rtlg n * d a t S h e riff o f S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a , w ill a f 11 :M A M on th * 10«h d a y o f J a n u o ry . A .D . 1744. o ffe r te r t a k and t a ll to ftw h ig h a tt b id d e r, fo r c a th . * jb |# c t to a n y and a ll o a k lin g k ln t . a l lh a F ro n t (W a tt) D oor a t th * t 'a p t o f fh * S o m ln o k C ounty C o u rth o u ta In S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , th# above de tc r lb o d p e ria n a l p ro p e rty . T h a i ta ld t a k I t bem g m a d * lo t o ll t f y fh * la r m t o f ta ld W r it o f E lo c u tio n Jo h n E . P o lk . Sheriff S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a P u b llth D e ce m b e r 17, 34. 1743 and J a n u a ry 1 7.1744 DEOM N O T IC E O F R E S O L U T IO N C L O S IN O . VAC AT I NG A N D A B A N D O N IN O R IO M TS -O F W A Y OR O R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N ; N O T IC E I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t th * B o a rd o f C o u nty C o m m lttio n o r t of S o m ln o k C o u nty, F lo r id * , o f l i t R e g ula r M a ttin g h e ld on lh a l l f h d a y o f D a ca m ba r. A 0 , 1743. In tha C o u n ty C o m m lt t lo n a r t ’ M a a fln g R oom In th * C o u rfh o u t* o t S anford. S o m in o l* C o u nty, F lo rid a , p u rtu a n l to P e titio n o n d N o tice h e re to fo re g iv e n , p a tte d a n d adopted * R e to lu lio n d o lin g , v a c a tin g a n d abandon Ing. re n o u n c in g and d e c la im in g a n y *ni a ll r ig h t o f ftw C o u nty o t S o m ln o k and lh * p u b lic In a n d to fh * fo llo w in g d e tc rib e d r ig h t * o f w a y o r d ra in a g e (e le m e n t, t o w ll T h a t p o rtio n o f lh # 15 f l a llo y ly in g N o rth o f L o k I I S 134. 1)1, 1)4 143 and Ih o l p o rtio n o f lh # a lk y ly in g W e tl o l L o ft 41. 7). 104 A 134 and th a t p a rt o f ftw a lk v ly in g N o rth of L o k i l l IIS A lto fh * W W Of B re w tr A venue ly in g E a t l o f L o f 143. o il In fh# P U t o f B c o ke rfo w n . P U I Book 4. P a g * I f . P u b lic R o c o rd l o f S o m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a B y lh * B o a rd o f C ounty C o m m it tlo rw r x o f S o m ln o k C ounty, F lo r id * , t h lt l l f h d a y o f D e ce m be r. A O . li f t ) (S E A L ) BO AR D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A B y : A r th u r H . B o c k w lth . J r C k r k o f ftw C irc u it C o u rt B y S W a ll D e p uty C k r k P u b llth D o ce m b o r 17,1743 01047 55—Business Opportunities 12—Legal Services B a n k ru p c y S IX and C hapter 1) M IO. F ra # conference A tto rn e y M . P ric e F o r AppJ_4171777 23—Lost & Found LO ST S IB E R IA N H U S K Y . M a k . B la ck and w h ile . B lu a a y a t. • n t w e r t lo Sagar. L a tt te e n In the R u tile W o o d ! o re * o l W in te r S p rln g t P k a t * h e lp u t fin d o u r dog O u r o th e r dog I t d y in g o l g r l t f . 431 1707 o r 131 1757 o r D I 3743 L a z o * R e w a r d P U B L IC N O TIC E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N O F T H E A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F A S U M M AR Y OF THE A D O PTED B U D G E T O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . FO R F IS C A L Y E A R 1743/1744. S H O W IN G T H E IN T E N D E D USE O F F E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G FU N D S T H E S U M M A R Y IS A V A IL A B L E FO R P U B L IC R E V IE W B E T W E E N T H E H O U R S O F 1:00 A M A N D * 00 PJIA., M O N D A Y T H R O U G H F R I­ D A Y . LO N G W O O O C IT Y H A L L . 17S WEST WARREN A V E N U E . LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A O .L . T E R R Y C IT Y C L E R K P u b llth D e ca m b e r 17,1743 D E O 73 RATES 1 t im e ....................... 64C 4 lin t 3 censecutlrt limes . 58C a lin t 7 consecutive times . 49C a lin t 1 0 consK u tioi times . 44C a tin* $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 25—Special Notices DO Y O U W A N T BE YOUR OWN BOSS Jo in D y n a m ic I n l'l S arvlca Co F u ll tra in in g w /c o n lln u o u t m anage m a n ! a ttitla n c a . H ig h E a rn in g P o te n tia l. E x c lu tlv a te rrito r y . A m b itio u s In d iv id u a l! o n ly . C a ll Jo h n W lllla m t. C o lle c t p e r io n p a r to n 117 754 11X .______________ E V E N IN O P A P E R R O U T E . G ood Incom e, la rg e g ro w th a re a _______ R a a to n a h k . I X 3354._______ • * * e U R O T IL E * a a * M an needed 7.< k a r n new tra d * I _^4»£lt_g*^*f7_m »r£ln;_>£O^J»M^_ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W o co n th o w yo u an e ffe c tiv e A p ro ve n w a y to t a k g u a r d yo u r l o m ll y a g a ln t l c h e m ic a l A b a c te ria p ra ta n t In y o u r U p w a te r. C a ll W a te r P u rific a tio n S y t t a m i e l C o n tr o l F lo r id a 145-4113 F R E E D a m o m tra lk n . N ew O fflc * now opening VORW ERK IIT O W k tS I 27—Nursery & Child Care W ill b o b y tll In m y hom e A ll H o u r* 373 M IS R a t/r a la R al 31—Private Instructions E n |a y L a i le n t. P la n o ond o rg a n In y o u r hom o L im ite d o p e nin g * n o w o v o llo b k . b y p r o k t t io n a l. Don J o n w t. Phono 474 2x0) 33—Real Estate Courses BO B B A L L J R . SCHOOL O F R EA L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S . X ) 4114. M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V IS A Legal Notice NOTICE L A K E M A R Y R E S ID E N T S T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y IS S EE KIN G IN T E R E S T E D A R C H IT E C T S . B U S IN E S S M E N . A T T O R N E Y S . E N G IN E E R S . G E N E R A L C O N TR A C T O R S . SUBCON TR A C T O R S A N D R E A L T O R S TO S E R V E W IT H O U T C O M P E N S A T IO N . O N T H E N E W COOE E N FO R C EM EN T BOARD TH O S E C IT IZ E N S O F L A K E M A R Y W H O F IT T H E S E C A T E G O R IE S A N D W IS H T O S E R V E O N T H IS B O A R D A R E R E Q U E S T E D T O S U B M IT A L E T T E R O F IN T E R E S T O U T L IN IN G T H E IR Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S ANDAODRESSTO C O N N IE M A J O R . C IT Y C L E R K . P O B O X 715. L A K E M A R Y . F L 33744. I F Y O U N E E D M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N P L E A S E C A L L X ) 7710 B E T W E E N T H E H O U R S OF I M A M AND4 X P M P u b llth D e ce m be r 17.34.1741 DEOM F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n I t u l w * • r# engaged in b u t ln e t t a t j w O rla n d o D r. S „ San lo rd . F L X 7 7 I. S a m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d a r tha f lc tllio u t nam # of SAN FO R D TRUCK S E R V IC E , a n d th a t w e in te n d to r e g lt k r ta ld n a m * w ith C k r k o l lh * C ir c u it C o u rt. S o m in o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n t* w ith ftw p ro v i t k n t o l lh * F lc t llio u t N a m * S la t U fa*. T o W it: S ection 145 07 F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1757. /f t / W I I I U m R G ilb e rt / * / M a rth a G ilb e rt P u b llth . N o ve m b e r X A D e ce m be r S. 12.17.17*3 D E N 144 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle # I t h e re b y g iv e n lh a I I a m e n g a g e d In b u t l n a t t a t 1400 M o n tg o m e ry R d . L ongw ood F la 33777 3005. S a m ln o k C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d a r (h a f l c l l f l o u t n a m # o l C E N TR A L F LA . SYSTEM S A S U P P L IE S , ond I t u l I in la n d lo r e g lt k r ta ld n a m * w ith th * C k r k of ftw C irc u it C o u rt. S o m ln o k C o u nty. 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D e ce m be r 17. 24. 1713 A J a n u a ry } , 7 . 1744 0EO 77 FICTITIOUS N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g lv o n th a t I a m •n g a g a d In b u t ln a t t a l I 7 X S S a n fo rd A va A 1107 S. S an fo rd A v * , S anford S a m ln o k C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r ftw f lc f lllo u t n a m e o f Q U A D T Y A U T O S A LE S , and th a t I In te nd to re g is te r ta ld n a m e w ith ttw C k r k o f t h * C lr c w ll C o u rt, S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a cc o rd a n c e w ith ttw p ro v is io n * o f lh a F k t l ll o u t N a m e S ta tu te * t o W it : S o c tlo n 145 07 F lo r Ido S U M # * 1757 /f t / M ic h a e l H R iv e ra P u b llth D e ce m b e r 17, 34. 1741 A J a n u o ry 2.7,1744 D E O 74 I t you C O lkct p a y m e n t* Iro m a fir s t o r second m o rtg a g e an p ro p e rty y o u t o ld , w a w il l b u y lh a m o rtg a g e you a re now h o ld in g 714 7577______________ 71-Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT TIME TO UPGRADE YOUR CAREER A NEW JOB BEFORE THE NEW YEAR! WE ARE THE PEOPLE PLACERS B O O K K E E P E R .....................STM W k W ill (ra in on c o m p u ttr t/o r w g a l o lf l c t / a m p l o y a r n a a d t la k e char ga p arson S E C R E T A R Y .......... ................1775 W k T h in k *11 lh a g o o d |o b t o r * la k a n /n o lto C heck I M l o n * o u l C L E R I C A L I I I 4 Wk B o o t! y o u r H o lid a y ip l r l t t / w l t h a new c a re e r, you c a n 't fin d a b a tte r spot a n y w here G E N E R A L O F F IC E Ilk S W k E n tr y te va l to k a r n a ll about m ic r o film fo r g a l o r g u y /llg h l ty p in g w in s th is p o sitio n B IL L IN O C L E R K ...... ............4144 W k C a n 't w a if fo r o good | o b /ll n o t c a ll o n ( h it o n * now 323-5176 2744 F R E N C H A V E F O R E M A N ........... 1775 W k G ra d in g ttp o r la n c a needed b y lo c a l e m p lo y e r lo r b u ty co m p o n y /S u p o rv lto landscape cre w M A IN T E N A N C E ....................4315 W k L ig h t r e g a in o n ly to r new o lf lc t b u lld ln g / t u p e r v lt o r y p o ll llo n /a x c . b e n e fits C A R P E N T R Y ................. 1174 Wk N eed b e n e fit! lo r a g ro w in g la m I ly /to p >pol w ith la b k ta w e xp * * H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T * * M u s t o p e ra te e a rth m o v e r pan I r u c k / r a lt e t a n d p le n ty o f O T. LOW $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE TOO MANY TO LIST AAA EMPLOYMENT Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O 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 by th * P la n n in g o n d Z o n in g B o a rd o l th * C ity o l L o ke AAary. F lo rid a , th a t ta ld B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H o o fin g *1 I 00 P M . on J a n u o ry 74.1744. to 0 ) C onsider * P e titio n to c lo t* , va c a te , abandon, d is co n tin u e , d lt c la im and to renounce a n y r ig h t ot th * C ity o l L a k * M a ry , a p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n , and th * p u b lic In a n d to th * fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d rig h t-o l w a y. to wll: T h a i p o rtio n o f lh * tw e n ty ( X ) to o l a llo y ru n n in g t o i l and w e ll th ro u g h B lo ck 47. A m e n d e d P lo t o l C ry s ta l L a k * Shores, a cc o rd in g lo th * p lo t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la l B ook 4. Pago I I . o l lh * P u b lic R a c o rd t o l S a m ln o k C o u nty. F lo r id * : T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill ba h e ld a l lh a C ity H a ll. C ity of L a ke M a ry . F lo rid a , on th a ]4 th d a y o l J a n u a ry . 1744. a t I CO P M . o r a t toon th e re a fte r o t p o t t lb k a l w h ic h t lm * In ta ra tto d p a r tia l lo r ond a g a ln tl lh a ra q u a tt w ill ba h e a rd Sold h e a rin g m a y ba co n tin u e d Iro m lim a lo lim a u n til a re c o m m e n d a tio n I t m a d * by lh * P la n n in g and Z o n in g B o a rd o l lh * C ity o l L o ka AAary. F lo rid a A w o rk ih o p t e u to n on I h lt re q u e st w ill be h o a rd a l I 00 P M . on D e ce m be r 13. 1743 T H IS N O T IC E t h a ll bo p o tte d In th ro * (1) p u b lic p la c e t w ith in lha C lfy o f L a k * AAary. F lo rid a , a l lha C ity H a ll w ith in ta id C lfy . and p u b lish e d In lh * E ve n in g H e ra ld , a ne w sp a p er o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th * C lfy Ol L o k * AAary. In tw o w o o kly I t t u o t o t k a i l I ) d e y t p r io r fo th * d o le Ol lh * P u b lic H e a rin g In a d d itio n , n o lle * th a ll b * D o tted in th * a re a to b * co n sid e re d a l k o i l llllo o n (13) d o y t p rio r to lh * d e le o f th * P u b lic H e a rin g A taped re c o rd o f t h lt m e e tin g I t m a d * b y lh * C ity lo r l i t convenience T h lt re c o rd m a y n o t co n s titu te an a d e qu a te re c o rd lo r th * p u rp o te t o l a p p ea l Iro m a dec liio n m od e w ith re tp o c t fo fh * lo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y p a rso n w is h in g to e n tu re th a t an a d e qu a te re c o rd o f th * p ro ce e d in g s i t m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te p u rp o te t I t a d vise d to m a k * ih o n e c a u a ry a r r a n g a m a n lt a t h i t o r h e r o w n o x p o n t* C IT Y OF L A K E A A A R Y .F L O R IO A /ft / C onnie AA*|or C lfy C k r k D A T E D D e c e m b e r4 .1 *4 ) P u b llth D e ce m be r 1 2 . 174) D E O 44 �71—Help Wanted n U T O /A IK L R A F T P *ln » Sealant Tach E a rn U l l ) Hr. M u ll e n jo y w o rk in g o u td o o ri w llh h a n d * F i r w o rk in S a n lo rd a ra a c a ll M r. S a n d t.I l i m i m AUTO BODY M AN E xp e rie n c e d , ow n h a n d fo o l* m i a s m 71—Help Wanted ★ * PROFESSIONAL * ★ * * FEE PAID * * PROGRAMM ERS Top le n co m p a ny p e y i 77K to r p ro g ra m m e r. X K lo r te n lp r p ro g ra m m e r, C o b o le x p reeded. 323-5176 A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W It S T A R T S E L L IN G N O W II ________ 173 M i l o r l l l l l t t A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W II S T A R T S E L L IN G N O W II ________ n i i m & r W M n OARTENO ER E x p e rie n c e d p ra la rra d F r ltn d ly . n a a l, p e rso n a b le A p p ly In par io n M F .M T n o c n . D a llo n a In n CARPENTERS S y e a r* e xp e rie nce C a ll a lte r « P M . M l 3101 D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S L o c a l, f u ll lim e , good p ay. Phone *3* tcruor i * 7* 4 0 * 4 ____ D o yo u q u a lity to r a c a re e r w ith M U T U A L o l O M A H A ? E x c e lle n t t a r n ln g t and tra in in g C a ll M r V a n n , *44 1404 E O E . M /F G a rm a n l F a c to ry P ro d u c tio n pao p la w a n te d E ip a r la n c td te w in g tra c h ln a o p a ra to r, p r t t il n g d * p a r t m a n t a n d c u t t in g ro o m p a rio n n a l. A p p llc a llo n i w ill be ta k e n Dae 37th. 7 *th . ?*1h. Be tw e en I A M and 1 P M o n ly H ir in g w ill b e g in Ja n . 1,1344 San D e l M a n u lid u r ln g C orp 7340 O ld L a ka A A a ry R d. San lo rd O E N E R A L O F F IC E N o e x p e ri­ e n c e , needed, lu ll lim e , good s lt r lln g p a y *7* 4044 I 47? 4 W i 7700 F R E N C H A V E P ro g e u lv e p ra c tic e le e k ln g h ig h ly m o tiv a te d c e r t llle J a i i l t t a n l . S a la ry and b e n a tlti c o m m e m u ra ta w ith tx p e rle n c a . M l 17*7. R E C E P T IO N IS T F R O N T D ES K T y p in g , phone. N e ve r a Fee T E M P /P E R M 774 1)44, R E C E P T IO N IS T . M u it be a b le lo tr a m te r c a ll* f a il , lu ll lim a , good p a y. P hone 47* 40*4 o r I -470 40*4 SECRETARY T ype , ih e rth e n d , g e n e ra l i k l l l t N o Fee. T E M P /P E R M 774 1141. _ SPECI AL ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ' * * * T a k in g a p p llc a llo n i lo r m a n a g e r tra in e e ! P o tltlo n t to be fille d Im m e d ia te ly . N o e xp e rie n c e re q u lre d M l X 77__________________ NEED H IG H SCHOOL O IP L O M A ? __________ C A L L 2*514*4.__________ P a rt tim e , n ig M i 1 w eekends A lle n d a n t. a le rt, In te llig e n t Indl v ld u e l ne e de d to lo o k e fle r e m u te m e n t ce n te r In th e Sen lo rd P la te M u ll n e a t In a p p ea ra n ce, m a tu re . A b o n deble Phone fo r • p p t M l 4 * 0 ) _______________ PHO TOO RAPHERS 1 U C a m e ra and d a rk ro o m W o rk In ta ih lo n b u t ln e t l. «410730 PRO C ESS M A IL A T H O M E 1 175 00 p a r h u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt o r f u ll tln w . H a r t Im m e d l a t a ly . D e t a il! te n d s e ll a d d re tte d lu m p e d e nvelope to C. R . I 200, P. O B ox 41 S lu e rt. F L 114*5 EVENTS C O O R D IN A T O R - In S a n lo rd . M o tiv a te d M il t t a r t e r to co o rd i nata a h ig h ly t p t c la llie d a c tiv i­ t y . T e m p o ra ry p o illlo n Ja n th ro u g h M a y I *o S P M Some e ve n in g m e e lln g i 477 W it. STOCK W O R K E R S . N o e xp e rt • n e e , g io d p a y . im m a d la la o p e n ln g i Phone *7 *4 0 *4 o r I 47? 40*4_______________________ Telephone O llic e T r4 in e rt Im m e d ia te o p e n ln g i G ood p a y, lu ll lim e . 47* 40*4 o r I 43* 40*4 W E L D E R S W ith o r' w ith o u t lo o li. c e rtifie d , Im m e d ia te o p e n ln g i Phone *7* 40*4 o r I 47* 40*4 L A W N H E L P . E X P E R IE N C E D AND D E PE N D AB LE . 333 3301._____________ M a in te n a n c e . C o n d o m in iu m . ?g hr» . p e r w k S u ita b le lo r w m l re tire d 2774217. * A M to I P M . MANAGER TRAINEES 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 91—Apartments/ House to Share F e m a le w i l h e i lo s h a re h e r a p a rtm e n t w ith a n o th e r fe m a le . S lO O D ep o ill STOP M o 173 1714 S hare t p e d o u i 3 B d rm 7 B condo N e w ly re n o v a le d a n d n ic e ly lu m tih e d 1*0 w eek p a y * e ll. 11J 0106 o r 111 3143 93—Rooms lor Rent S A N F O R D F u rn lih e d ro o m i b y the week R e a io n a b le r a ta l M a id M rv lc e c a le rin g lo w o rk in g peo p ie 131 4101.100 P a lm e llo A ve S A N F O R D . R e a l w e e k ly A M on I h ly r a t e i. U til Inc e lf SOO Oak A d u lt* 1 141 7411 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A p ti. lo r S enior C itlie m 111 P a lm e tto A ve J C ow an No Phone C e ll* L o v e ly . I b d rm . n e w ly deco ra te d co m p le te p riv a c y S7) a week p lo t S700 MC .d e p C a ll 173 T J tt o r 17) 1403 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0KN SATURDAY • Adull A F o m lly S e c tio n * • W / D C o n n e c tio n ! • MHIUtS MICOMi • w m nc iw . m r s t o u io •CIU* HOUlt ^ $ • S h o rt T e rm l e a t e i A v a ila b le l. 2. J Br. Apt*. 2 I I TJL 323-2920 fmm *290 3 1 1 *1 0 9 0 *100 Off! Security Deposit WITH THIS COUPON A PA R TM E N TS ^ V v \ 3 2 3 x 7 M ^ \ li M — L B A M B O O C O V E A P TS 200 E A irp o rt B lv d Ph 1714470 E lllc ie n c y . fro m |7 )1 M o S X d tic o u n t fo r S enior C llit t n * . F O R R E N T C O T T A G E F u rn lih e d o r u n lu rn lth e d In p riv a te w a ll ke p t g a rd e n . W a te r lu rn lih e d , t l t l a m o n l h . P h 333 1114________ La ke M a ry , c o ty co tta g e , p e ti. N o le a ie . 1140 Fee P h 11* 7700 Sav On R e n ta l I nc. R e a lto r. LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u llt le c tio n . P o o ltld e , 7 B d rm * . M a tte r Cove A p lt. 17) 7*00 ________O p tn on w e e k e n d *________ M a r in e r '* V illa g e on L e ke A de . I b d rm Iro m 1741. 7 b d rm fro m 1140 L o c a le ) 17*1 l u l l to u th o f A irp o rt B lv d In S a n lo rd AH A d u lt) 2 » > *7 0 ._________________ • M tlie n v llie T ra c e A p lt . • U n tu rn iih e d 7 b d rm , S p e d o u t A p t. W a lk to L a ke F ro m No P e lt 4171 Ph 171 1*01_________________ N E W I A 2 B e d ro o m i. A d |a c e n t to L a ke M o n ro e H e a lth C lub. R a c q u f (b a ll and M o ra l S antord L a n d in g S R 4*131 4370 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A PTS 2M0 R idgew ood A v4 . P h 77) *4W 1,2 A 1 B d r m * fro m tWO. I B d r m . c le a n , q u it l. w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e lt S7S W k 4700 d e p o ilt. C a ll betw een 5 7 P M 13) 4107 SOO P a lm e tto A ve I I B d rm ., No ch i Id e m , N o p e t* 1300 *• te c . dep. D e y l 47* 004) E v e t 177 10*7 0 0 1 7 07)7 1 B d rm * .. lu ll k itc h e n , e lr , k ld t, 11*0 F e e P h IT * 7700 Sa v On R e n ta l In c. R » *lto r. S R m t., a ir . p o rch , k id *, no le a ta 4370 F e e P h 12*7100 Sav On R antal In c. R ta llo r . *7 0 (W -k T tA - u — * KISH REAL ESTATE 2)17 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y . ) B d rm . 3 b a th . I ye a rs o ld . huge lo t A ssu m e 11% V A m o rtg a g e W a lla c a C ress Rea lly In t /R e a lto r 377 50*7 -.A N I OR ^ l i t A LT T REALTO R J71S114 _ H r* 111 **4 4 . 727 4105 S A N F O R D C o u n try E sta te on 4 7 a cre s. A A a g n lflie n t hom e, w ith o p tio n s g a lo r e Q u ic k S a le . 4I4Q.MO 014 IP X __________ _____ O W N E R SAYS REDUCED T h is c o u ld bo tho o p p o rtu n ity you he vo been w a llin g fo r. T h is 1 B d r m . . 7 b a th h o m e h a s a G R E A T ro o m lo r fa m ily tu n . L o ca te d on a b e a u tifu l lo l on a q u ie t c u l do sac. W as 4*5.000 now o n ly 45*000 D ont w a it lo * •« th is m 7RE TH E M U N IM P R E -S S E P s 11-1*1 141-Homes For Sale 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent L a ke M a ry E x c a lle n l lo c a tio n . 1 B d ./I D N ew O u p lex. N ew e p p l. A d u lU .n o p e t* 4400 173 0)75 7 B d rm 1 B ath , a ir c o n d itio n . I c h ild O K . No p e ti. 4110 M o . P lu l d e p o ilt. 7441141_________________ T H IS 1 B 0 R M . 1 B A T H IS A R E A L D o ll house w ith S o o o m a n y d a t lr a b la fe a tu r e s Hear shopping school Y ou m u lt see th is to a p p re cia te . 4)5.000 BATEMAN REALTY L ie R eal E sta te B ro k e r 2*40 S an to rd A ve N e w ly licensed A e xp e r. lu ll tim e re a l e stata salesm an naaded. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 M r A M rs N e w lyw e d , lin d y o u r " F IR S T H O M E " In o u r R eal F e lu te C o lu m n il 7 B e d ro o m , 2 B ath W ith P a tio 41*1 p er m o n th 117 1)14 141—Homes For Sale CLEAN AN D N EAT P ric e c u t on o u r n e w ly re n o va te d 1 B d r m . h o m e U n b e a le b le a l 1 )4 ,*0 0 w it h e x c e lle n t (a rm * . D riv e by I t I ) G rove D riv e R E A L T O R >11 4 * f l • 'W A * . L e t y o u r E y e * D o The W a lkin g T h ro u g h O u r d a iiH ie d P age* STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS W in te r S prings. 1 B d rm . 7<s b a th . 1 s to ry , m u s t se ll. Im m e d ia te oc c u p a n c y . m in o r r e p a ir s , a ssu m a b la lir s t l ' i \ P rin c ip le s o n ly 4*4 000 O w n e r 11* S4I) 1 B d rm . house, re a so n a b le to anyone, c o lo r, c re e d o r ra ce __________Ph 273 74)3____________ CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R ______ 772 74*1 E X T R A la rg e 1 ilo r y C o lo n ia l on I a c re o f O ak tre e * A ll Ihe a m tn itie * p lu s guest a p t B e it lo c a le 4700,000 W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R E A L T O R 177 7*43._____________ INLAND REALTY, INC. IH J03—Houses Unfurnished / Rent S an lo rd I b r , 2 B ,C /H /A 4450 m o v u til 44)0 D ep 744*141_________ 744 04*7__________ S a n fo rd /L * k e M a ry 1 B d rm , 7 b a lli. new . b ig y a rd D b l. g arage M a n y a x lr a t 41)0 p e r m o. C a ll a lta r * P M 171 O i l ) _____________ S a n lo rd 1 B d rm . f t * b a th , com p la t t ly re n o v a te d A lio H ID D E N L A K E 1 B d rm 7 bath tx e c u tlv e hom e lik e new C a ll 411 11*0 lo r d e ta il* _______________ V e ry C lean. 1 B d rm ., I b a th , d in in g ro o m . I MO te c u r lly 4400 m on th , w ith se p a ra te I B d rm a p a rt W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES THAN 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 HALL H AITI. IRC F I S H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 1 B d rm ., I b a th , u n lln ish a d J im W a lle r* t l l l l hom e, an 1.) a cre site , on m a in ca n a l to St. John* R lv a r l C o m p le te ly I r n c t d l REALTY WORLD. I t A C R E S Incom a p ro p e rly and p a itu re w ith re iid e n c e $ San lo rd A ve R E D U C E D 410.000 L IV E IN T H E C O U N T R Y I a c re * w ith 4 B d rm . 1 b a th h o m e On la rg e c o rn e r lo t W O k x lo o n T ra il, n e a r W tk lv a F a ll* 170 N C L Y D E A V E L a ke M a ry •choc I d is tric t. 1 B d rm 7 b a th w ith g re a t a ssu m a b le m o rtg a g e 10* L A K E M IN N IE OR 1 Bdrps , n * tru n d le b a th , huge F la ro o m w ith fire p la c e , o v e n lie d lo t w ith t r u ll tre e * 1*07 M E L L O N V I L L E AVE JU S T FO R YO U 1 B d r m . (cou ld bo 7) I b a th hom a. In Svnland, w ith lo l l o l a x t r a t l Ig F R . u tility w ith p a n try , pad dla Ia n *, and m o r e l A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e ) M l. *90. A T T R A C T IV E 1 B d r m . 1»* b a th h o m e In W ynw ood on a lo v e ly laedscaped lo t. Lg. u r . porch. F R , paddle Ia n *. 1 u tility ih e d s. c it r u s tr e e * , a n d lo t* m o re . M «.M 0. JUST L IS T E D 7 B d rm ., 1 both h o m e , in P tn e c re il. w ith C H /A C . W W C, p a tio , lenced y a rd , u tility a n d a d o u b le b o a t s h a tte r ! 4 ) ) .704. )/2 F H A a ssu m a b le , p riv a c y fe n ce In b a c k , la rg e shade tre e s In fro n t IN C O M E P R O P E R T Y t A c re . -, close to W ilso n School in P ao ie 3 B d rm ., I b a ! h b e a u tifu l land W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN G S II 3234145 A fte r H e u rt 11) 7431 377 1201 keues M tu c fe a n * FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D . CONSULT OUR S U P E R 1 B d rm ., 7 b a th hom e, w ith n e w C H /A C . n e w ce rp e * e n d • n e w r e e ll N ic e F R „ e a t In k itc h e n , s p lit p la n , le n e td y a rd , and a d a l. g a ra g e w ith b a th C ould be m o th e r in la w Q ti. 4*7,500. PO O L H O M E J B d r m . 7 b a th hom e, w ith access and tra n q u il v ie w o l La ke S y lv a n l C o u ntry a lm o sp h a re b u t m in u te s fro m to w n ) CM, AC. W W C . F R , p o lio and m ore . 574,500. e S A N F O R D M 4 4* e t t * A ’ to C o u ntry hom e site *. O ok, p in e som e cle a re d A paved. 10% d ow n. I I y r v a t I2 X . SUPER D U PER O U P LEX ES I In ve sto rs d o n 't m iss llw ta tw o 7 B d rm ., 1 b a th u n it w ith a ll lh a • ■ t r a il B u y n o w a n d chaosa c o lo rs ! C onvenient re n ta l loca lio n e i c t l l t n l fin a n c in g . F H A . and V A I S ta rtin g a l SM.tOO. C a ll Red o r L in d a M o rg a n . R /A ssoc. A l » ] 1419 o r 131 >1011 3141S. P a rk AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 322-2420 ttAITOV is i t i t s s i n t « » « WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE” LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE a 100's o l H o m e * lo r Sola th ro u g h M u lt ip it L is tin g O F H A A V A F in a n c in g • U nique M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m a V ete ra n s A F H A B u y e rs • R e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t • C a re e r in R eel E sta te a E x c e lle n t C o m m issio n s ”CALL US TODAY” For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS a t Y e u r H em e 323-5774 1*0* M W Y t l *3 C A R R IA G E COVE 74x*0 M o b ility on la rg a , th a d e J . lenced ta m lly lo t, screened ro o m , m a n y e x tra s 114.000 w ith 4 *» u m a b t# » y r V A m o rlg a g *. 777 4 *4 4 _____________ M O B IL E H O M E . F u r n l ih e d . Screened p o rch and th e d In a d u ll p a rk . I l l 7SM______________ N ew H o m e * s ta rlin g a t l i f t ) E a ty c m d lt and low d o w n U ncle Roys U x 4 b u rg US « *l <04 7470174. I H ) S K Y L IN E 14 X 40. 7 b d rm . 7 b a th , m a n y e x tra * In a d u lt te c tlo n c a rria g e Cove 44.700 dow n T O P. 177* 131015* _____ 159—Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y H O M E ) W IN W IN M E T H O D I .________ 77144*1._____________ 1 lo 1) A c re * w ith S anford w a te r a v a ila b le W ill p a y 46.000 to 410.000 p er a c re d e p ending upon lo c a tio n B ob M B a ll J r. P A _________ R e a lto r. 32) 4111 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re co n d itio n e d , fre ig h t dam a g e d F ro m | * f U p G u aranteed N e a rly N ew 212 E . l i t SI. 12) 7*10 Cash fo r good used lu r n llu r e L a r r y ’* N e w A Used F u rn itu re M a r t i IS S an lo rd A ve . 177 4112, F o r Sale. Used R e frig e ra to r. 4M W o rk * good P oke r ta b le , w ith f c h a ir*, new , 4100.13)4*71. K e n m o rt p a r t i, ta rv lc a . used w a sh e r*. 17) 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S K E N M O R E H a rve s t G old T rash C o m p a cto r. V e ry Good Condi tlo n . 4W 373 043*________________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E Ill-use. F IR S T ST. 171 5*77 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N R C A 2 ) " C onsol* C o lo r T e le visio n In w a ln u l ca b in e t O rig in a l p ric a o ve r (TOO, b alance due 4 3 *) o r p a y m e n t! I t * a m o n th . N O M O N E Y D O W N W ith w a r ra n ty . Free H om e T ria l ■ no o b lig a tio n 4*7 51*4______________ G ood Used T e le visio n s 17) A nd U p M IL L E R S 3*1* O rla n d o D r. 177 <51)3 M a g no vo x C olor T V . 1* In ch ta b le m o d e l. E x c a lle n l co n d lllo n . 4100 373 4*44 189—Office Supplies / Equipment E le c tric S m ith C orona ty p e w rite r. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n R easonable 171 597* 191—Building Materials B u ild in g s : A ll steel C le a r Span. 40x75 5 (1 0 0 . *0 x1 5 0 411.000 1 7*90757 C ollect. 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IH T A T O P S O IL YeLLO W SAN D C la rk A M ir* 271 754ft 171 747) 199—Pets a Supplies 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale G E N E V A . ) W ooded a cre s, coned a g rlc h u ltu re . p a r tia lly cle a re d A cro ss ro a d tra m L a ke H a rn e y. m ob i H hom e O K C a ll 74* 5447 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale e G E N E V A O S C EO LA RD. e 5 A c re C o u n try tra c ts . W e lltre e d o n p a v o d Rd. 14 % D ow n. I * Y r* . a t I0 X . CALL ANY TIM E 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 183—Television / Radio / Stereo San Ford's Sales Leader 101—Houses Furnished / Rent C o ty C ottega. A p p lia n c e *, p e t* No le a ie 4171 F e e P h M * 7700 S a v -O n R e n ta l In c. R t a llor, S A N F O R O /W E K IV A R IV E R 1 B d rm . 7 b a th, »u n ro o m o ve r lo o k in g r iv e r , c a rp o rt, canoe u ia . a d b ltt. no p e fi. u lllilie * Included. 4ISO 373 4470____________________ Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 141—Homes For Sale STEMPER AGENCY INC. .) n te r'.SX$l p rinn t9 * 1 B d r m * e if . k id *, p a l* 47*1 Fee P h. 11* 7700 S a v O n R e n ta l t o t . R e a lto r. 1411 A D A M S C O U R T L a rg a 1 B r , F la . R m . CM A . fa n *, a p p lia n c e *, tu p e r co n d itio n , fenced. I r t e * . no p e t* A v a il Jan. l i t 4400 l i t and la c u rtty M l 010* o r P I 7541 1 B d rm . 1*a b a th , ra n ch , g a rg . 3)21 G a o rg la A ve 443). X ) 44* 474* E ve w k n d i______________________ 1 B d rm , 2*7 B lo w n h o u ie . 4471 a m o p lu i * e c u rlty deposit C a ll 217 1254 d a y * . 221 5147 n ig h t*. 1 B d rm , J fu ll b a th A p p ro x im a te ly 1700 Sq It la rg e y a rd In C ity . 44M M o 1st A last m o n th * re n t In a dvance 173 1707.171 0 0 ): 4 B d rm . lanced in y a rd i l l ) m o 71) T u ik e g e e St A c a d e m y M a n o r a re a C a ll lo r a p p o in tm e n t. I l l O X *_____________________________ 4 B d rm . I l l b a th, ca n t h * u l and a ir . c a rp e t, e p p lla n c e t. e x tra la rg a lenced y a rd SATO p lu * d e p o t'l 12111*0 1505 W. 25th St. eM aste£Cov€ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent T rue <senius l ie * im W ITH TitlNK Cfc Tt€ EFFECT ON Hl£> C0A10IN1N<5 DIFFERENT TA6TE, p e o p l e T E g m G fS lE S IN IM AGI­ HEP NA TIVE WAtfSJ I ' V E w h e n MV PUT PRODUCED THE ULTIMATE 6 !6U BLINKS OUT PLASTIC HOUOW dREETlNdi BY PROGRAMM ING T IN V 31PIN6 *♦ M ER R Y O N THE C H R I& TM A & LifSHTS C H R IS T M A S LINCOLN WITH MY COMPUTER! ...HOOPLE, M E M O R IA L MANOR ^hU^j^JUll23l.4JV, ^ftWfl^r^WMTtKAj C\ 4 1 2 0 S. ORLANDO ORIVf SANTORO N ic e ly d e co ra te d I B d rm ., q u le l, w a lk lo d o w n to w n . N o p e t*. SM w e e k .lW 0 d e p o tll.1 7 ) 4)07 ________ 100 P a lm e llo A ve .________ 4 R m i a p p lia n c e * p e lt, no le a ie , S37S F«e Ph. 11* 7700 Sav On P e n ia l In c. R e illo r with M ajor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE N E W S M Y R N A O ce an vle w Condo 47*.*00 A n y tim e ! 1 *04 417 111] B eachslde R e a lty /R e a lta r. Sandalw ood V illa b y o w n e r. I B /l B . l u l l K it W /D . A /C . W /W C a rp e t, p o o l. A m a ln te n a n c e . 3 7 ) 10*7 o r 123 1443 474,500__________________________ Dog. B la c k A w h it* m ix . M a la about 1 y e a r* o ld . 4 10 00 _____________ 271 0401._____________ F e m ale Boston T e rrie r. J y r * . old. p e rfe c t pat. A K C Good w ith k id *. _____________ 122 7470._____________ IN T IM E FO R X M A I1 F re e Siam ese k it t e n * 10 w k i. m e le A ta m a le 273 7*57 o ile r 1 P M 201—Horses D E L U X E H orse S table o tte rin g p a rtia l b o a rd |7 ) a m o . te s to n t a v a ila b le . Long w ood P h 470 0534 o r 744 1*44_______________________ Monday, Dec. 19, IW J - iB .r> 213-Auctions FOR E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A ’J C T .D H £ S E R V IC E 17) 41H _______________J* FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o f . . R e s id e n t!*! J U in S G i A A p p r il* w a l* C a ll D e ll * A u c tio n 171 S*70 f. 217—Garage Sales G e l In th e S w ing E v e ry b o d y 1* H a v in g F u n w llh P allO . P o rch and G a ra g e S ale* I and 1 B d rm . C ondo* to r Sale. S andalw ood C on do m in iu m s. 30) 473 M l* 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 211—Antiques/ Collectables G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A S 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 B a tc h V illa G re e n lta l P a lm S prings P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ey V A F H A F in a n c in g X ) M l 1700 A N T IQ U E SHOW l l t h A n n u a l Jansen D ye r D ela n d A rm o ry Show Ja n 4,7 A I F r l A 10 P M . Sal. I 4 P M . Sun. I 5 P M A d m w ith lh l> ad 41.50 F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and r e 'tn lth ln g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e * a s p e c ia lity . » K ) ( » 7 Baby B ad*, S tro lle r*. C a rta a H , P la y p e n * . E t c . P a p e r b a c k ' B o a t* . 773 4377 • 373*544_________; P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m , C an*. C oppar, B ra * * , le a d . N ew spa p e r. C la s t. G old. S ilve r K oko m o T o o l. * 1 1 W 1*1 4 5 00 Sat * 1331 HOP ___ 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 . ______________73) 7140 I* I & 221-Good Things to Eat kbt A nd F a n cy G e o rg ia P eca n *. ;■ 1 7 7 - 4 1 * 4 . ______wJ S •N A V E L O R A N G E S , MOO B ushel a a P la n t* a a ‘V : 777 7017 N A V E L OR AN G E l, G R A PE F R U IT , T A N G E R IN E S . ,t; TANO ELO S ________ 777-4713 a r 3774)47.________ \ O ran g e *, G ra p e fru it. T a n g e ie *. ’* j T a n q e rln e s, S a ts u m a t, La m o m . M 4 ) a b u th r l W ill th ip . :L P tl 771 4954. - & 223—Miscellaneous B ro w n R iv e r ro ck , p a tio stone* C a rs to p i. cem ent, lo t m a rk e r* C oncrete step*, d r y w e lls G rease tra p s, sand, ro c k M lra c la C oncrata C o m p a n y. X * E lm A ve._______________177 5751 F o r Sale. K o h le r A S on*. 1*43 U p rig h t p iano. 43)0 R o d ge rs * piece d ru m se t. 4300 7 o ld g u ita r* , p la y * good 140 a p ie c e .. 73) !*Q *_________________________ i Good used d a y b a rre l tile and m isce lla n eo u s asbestos sh in g le *. . C a ll 173 47)1 Iro m 4 ) P M . L e vi A Lee J ta n * A R M Y ,N A V Y S U R P LU S IIP S an lo rd A ve____________ 177)7*1 L IO N E L T R A IN SETS S ta rtin g a t 415, also b u yin g used tra in * . X ) 17*1. O il C irc u la tin g H e a te r w b lo w e r. L ik e new , o il and d ru m . 1100 00 ________ ID* Shannon D riv e .________ R id in g L a w n M o w e r. 4 H o rse p o w e r m o w e r, tr a c to r it y la . h : • la c t r lc t la d . 477) 172 5227. Used H a tte r * A sto ve* G o *, o il and e le c tric . C a m p e r Stoves and M ls c. 217 S- P a lm a tto A ve._______ 14 T im * L ite (O td W e ll B oo k*) tio o . 7(41771. 8? fe & i & 231-C ars Bad C re d it? N o C r td ll? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d ll C heck E asy T e rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O S ALES H H X S . S antord A ve . 221X7) H D e b e ry A u to A M a r in e S ales , ^ •c ro s s Ihe r iv e r to p o t h ill 174 H w y 17 t l D e b o ry *04 45*4 " 1*74 V o lvo 1*4 * c y lin d e r, 4 speed. e lr , e n d o th e r e x tra s . E xe . con d ltlo n (74 4*0) o r 7 2 * * IM ________ , t»77 B u lc k C e n tu ry. 4 D r. V 4. auto, w /a lr . ru n s, looks good 47)0 fir m 27) U P ) 1*71 T o yo ta C orona S ta tio n W agon •s< 44.000 m ile * on# o w n a r, e x c e lle n t c o n d lllo n 47*1) 3370741.________ l»40 Dodge M ira d a . *1 ^0 0 P /B . P /S , P /W . A M F M . tim e d e it y •x . w ip e r*, v e ry sp o rty . 4)00 and ta k e o v e r p a y m e n t*. 574 7441, : 7 *' C H E V Y V E G A . N eed* n ew u b s ta rte r. 17)0 o r best o tte r 127 424), c a ll b e tw e e n 5 A * . __________ 77’ Dodge 7 d o o r, * c y l, P /S , P /B . '.L A /T , A /C . 51.000 m ile * tt.U O 111 1147 o r U t 0 X 4 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans —— ' "i 1*77 D il lu n long bed p ic k up, lo w m ile * , e u to. e ir . A M /F M . 42600 U 1 0 1 0 * o r(1 1 1M2. ^ ■: ■ BUY JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m 110 to *50 o r m o re C a ll 137 1*3417)4113 TO P D o lla r P a id to r Ju n k A Used ., c a r* , tru c k * A h e a vy e q u ip m e n t V _____________ 723 iV K _____________ > W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R F O R J U N K C ARS A N D T R U C K S C CBS A U T O P A R TS 2*7 4 X 5 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Remodeling Specialist We h a n dle The W hole B a llo t W ax 6.E.Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Air Conditioning & Heating X X D tic e u n t On A ll R e p a ir* F a r W in d o w A ir C o n d itio n e r* O n * D o y S e rv le t. P M 7 7 -I4 1 I. Building Contractors Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l S ervice F e n *, tim e r* . M c u r ity lit * * , e d d i lio n * , n e w ie r v lc e * . In s u re d M a s te r E le c tric ia n J a m e s P au l 12) 7 ))* General Services f i V a n d M o b ile H om e, cle a n 4 w a x. ro o t c o a tin g , a ll r e p a ir* etc. F A L M a in la n c a 17)04*1 or 111 1701 Health & Beauty T O W E R S B lA U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e d ’* B e a u ty Nook S IT E U t St. 127)741 RENT SELL BUY W ith a W ANTAD D ia l m u I t Home Improvement Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR ) c a r p e n t r y , r e o lln g . p a lm in g , w in d o w re p a ir. 1)1 *41 7 __________ K IN G 4 SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll C lean U p. SM Special F a r A n y A r a r a t # Y a rd . 7 *1 7 *7 * L A M L a w n C a r t S ervice M ow . edge, tr im e n d h a u l. C on ta ct L e o o r M a rk 771 ) M 7 o r 12) *1*1 S h rld rn P rop. M a n a g e m e n t. I l l 12)1 C o m p le te la w n se rv ic e A L L P h a s e s o f P la s te r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd cota. s im u la te d b ric k 111 ) * * ) COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION " No fo b lo s m a ll M in o r 4 m a jo r re p a irs L ic e n s e d 1 bonded m am Home Repairs A u s tin 's M a in te na n ce P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l, p a lm in g , ra m o d e lln g 1)1 1414 C a rp a n lry a lte r a tio n * g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , sid in g , porches, p o lio s, ate A sk lo r A rt H ub ble ________ 133 1741 ______ __ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g ________ 4 a la c lric 1)1 *0)4________ No |ob too s m a lt H o rn * r e p a ir* a nd ra m o d e lln g IS Y e a r* e xp e rie nce Call 171H 41 Interior Decorating C ustom D ra p e rle s /V e rtlc a l* A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S ^ S h a r o n ^ r e e t lo n ^ f 4 0 U ^ ^ Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J a n tte r*a l S e rv le t W e do c o m p le te llo o r l. ca rp e ts. a^gewiraUltanlnjOl^ll^^ Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G F IL L D IR T t iU S H O O IN G C L A Y 4 S H A LE 172 3431 G et in the Sw ing E v e ry b o d y 's H a v in g Fun w ith P o lio . P o rch a n d O a ra g e S ale * en^ropertymenejemen^^^^ Rooting Rcwl Maintenance Masonry R e p a ir w o rk N ew w o rk T ro y o r G eorge to r F re e E *1 ___________ X ) 74) *440____________ B E A L C o n cre te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio * , d r iv e w a y * D a y*111 7111 E v e * 127 1171 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le r * , d riv e w a y * , pa d *, d o o r*, p o o l*. C h a d M ona F re e E t l / 127 7101 55NOOF IN C H H I I I ’m A r t H u b b le I do b * 4 u tltu l w o rk I do new ro o t*, ro o t le e k * I re p la c e o r re p a ir v a lle y s , ro o ts vents, e tc. • w ill save you m on e y 1 172 i747 Nursing Care Tile OUR 8 A T E S A H E LO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g C enter *1 * E Second 5 1 , S a n lo rd 127 *707 * C E R A M IC T IL E • S ale*. I n t t a lla llo n . R t p a lr t 17) 7)04 John P a rk e i *4 * 444* Painting Tree Service C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H om e Im p ro v e m e n t P a r t in g . C a rp e n try , S m e ll R e p a irs I ) Y a a r* E xp e rie n c e 31) 7*4* JO H N A LLE N LA W N A TR E E L o w . L o w p ric e * F ire w o o d s *) 111 5)40 Save! C re d it * n Good Wood I JA C K S O N T R R E S E R V IC E M Y r t. E sp o rlo n c o 7 (4 *1 1 ) 4 . F R E E E S T IM A T E * • Rhodes P a in tin g A ll T y p e * iim jE j0 4 j* fj| h ^ Paving HUGCONCRETEAND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C S p e c ia lly in d riv e w a y * , p o lio *, s id e w a lls c u rb * and g u tte r* , r e t a in in g w a ll* . L ic t n s t d , bonded 111 1010 F re e E s tim a te * Upholstery L O R E N F -S U P H O L S T E R Y F re e P ic k U p 4 D e liv e ry H O M E B O A T A U T O 111 1714 BANK FORECLOSURE LAM PS, CERAMICS JEWELRY FIGURINES, ETC. . < IB .i 243—Junk Cars To List Your Business... Additions & Remodeling ■* • 219—Wanted to Buy EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C a ll A f t e r ) P M .___________ 3114471 R e g is te re d Q u a rte r H o rte Bay M a re A ge I y e a r*, rid e * E n g lis h and W e stern. Good fo r k id * o r a d u lt*. 41.000 177 0741 , h ,. • ii j REMAINING INVENTORY OF (FORMERLY) HILL’S GIFTS, INC. % OFF! NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS! AAA'S DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE 265 N. HWY. 17-92 L0NGW00D, FLA. (NEXT TO BURGER KING) I 305-339-7020 HOURS: M0N.-SAT. 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. �tU—Evening Herald, Santord. B'.ONDIE Monday, Dec. If, ItlJ by Chic Young . QEMEMBER WOW-^ EXCITED SHE WAS WHEN YOU BOUGHT HER THE INNER SOLES FOR HER HOUSE SLIPPERS by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY 50 M ile title 52 Conger t U boet (ib b r) 34 Skin-ill Sufferer 4 Eve I mate 58 Italiin river B Tellies 80 Chimp 12 Bent to one 62 G initic lid # m i'ir iil 13 Vouchufe 63 Ratification 14 Solo 64 A nb chieftnn 15 Employ 65 Atomic 16 U nioil particle 17 Anumed 68 Radiation minner maaiura (pi-, 18 Stonecutter ib b r) 20 Over (prefix) 22 Indefinite in 67 Engine part order |p l| 23 Cheeie atate 68 Tima torn (Ib b r) (ib b r) 25 O reii m iteriil OOWN 27 Henviiim initrument Played in 31 Normen water Vincent_____ Bear (L it) 34 Celettiil body Farawall (p i. 35 Migmtude abbr) 37 Kimono u i h Hurt* ( P i) Plunga in 38 Hiulmg liquid wagon Bird d a n 40 Ink Raitaurint 42 Lending boat luts 43 Poitonout 8 Motoring mike inociation 45 Jock S Potable 47 Chalcedony 10 Goitip (el) 46 E ip re ii 1 by Art Sansom 2 4 3 5 1 T 1 M V 1T 1 • 0 1 c • 1 V 0 r A M f L 1 v t T If 0 ol * u f B 0 N ' a O lO j n V 0 • 1 H N T Y] i 0 T R 1 I ■ t 1 N i R lOjN 1 * R RpF i> 91 A J l ] ■ 46 Soap ingredient 21 Rand 48 Boat 24 Slippad 50 River in 26 Conrtallation Europe 27 Farm agancy 51 "_____ La (ibbr) Douce" 28 M id tilt 53 Capital of htrdiman Peru 29 B ir t 55 Priggish 30 Old Ttitam in t 56 Adam a book grandson 32 Catalogua 57 Scold 33 Italian family 59 Octana 36 Food III) numbtri 36 Japanaia (abbr) currency 61 ‘ Chriitmai 41 A h lb m d Carol" charac­ company ter 44 Careal g ran 11 W ant band IS N ig h t b ir d 6 8 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 □ 19 18 23 28 27 29 20 s 30 ” 1 6 10 It 32 33 58 57 22 26 ” , ■ I 35 ■ ■ *1■1 ■ B ■ ■ 36 34 38 46 43 47 " 50 by Bob Montana ARCHIE HERE'S AN INTERESTING ARTICLE ABOUT A HOUSEHOLD ROBOT SOME GUV INVENTED.. IT'S A MAID OF THE FUTURE.' IT CAN SPEAK AND DO SIMPLE HOUSEHOLD CHORES' A '• IT'S STILL IN THE PROCESS OF BEING PROGRAAAMEP AND, ...IT CAN SAY « I DON'T DO WINDOWS" IN FOUR LANGUAGES. ' 51 53l 59 55 “ ” 58 Liver May Recover From Booze Damage A n s w e r to P r a v io u l P u n l t ACROSS 60 61 62 83 64 65 66 67 68 u r HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK (sCURW H w Y) I'M LEARKIIU6 TO SB MUCH MORE ASS£l?m£ LATELY... V'K1JaU...SPEAKWt, MI)JD ---------------- by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS •••CAM I MUST f W A R N YtDU T H A T A N Y T H IN G 5AY W IL L B E T A K E N P^WN rh o ld rr. c h a t t e r b o x r A N D M A Y B E U S E D BEFORE TWJ S A T j A ? E V ID E N C E , A N O T H E R W O RD * v A G A IN S T Y O U X b y S t o f f e l & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY VEWY NICE,MR- WAB&T 1 WtAllV LIKE YOUR ACT. ILL PAY DOUBLE . aPTER 'iOd FINISH TW£ FLOOR SMOrV, WELL WANT YOU TO THE £NTW ££. YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 20, 1083 V e n t u r e s In w h i c h you've Invested consider­ able time should bear fruit this coming year. Skim the cream off the top before l a u n c h i n g n e w c nterp rises. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) Even though you’d be more generous If the roles were reversed, someone who'll try to help you tod ay w ill be as m a g n a n im o u s as her nature permits. The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, tells how to gel along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Be firm today If you ore required to make a difficult decision you think would be best for all concerned. Don't worry about being popular. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Much can be accomplished today If you put your mind to It. Focus on projects that will give you a rea l sen se o f achievement. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A proper mental at­ titude will work wonders today. Look for ways to make fun and games out of tasks you deem to be weighty. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Shifting conditions tend to benefit you and your f ami l y today, especially where finances are concerned. Results will be more optimistic than projected. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Carefully screen pro­ posals from associates today. They may contain specific benefits for you that they don't for others. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Possibilities for mate­ r i a l g a i n s m a y be amplified today. See If you can derive greater returns from a challenge that Is already producing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll have good rap­ port with all types o f groups today, whether they be young at heart or more serious-minded. You make everyone feel com­ fortable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Do not be discouraged If rewards for past cfTorts trickle In today. Once the tap has b ic n open ed there'll be a steady flow. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) An opportunity may present Itself today to enable you to put to practical use something taught to you by u friend. It should work well. DEAR DR. LAMB - Jam a 45-ycar-old wom an. Etuly litis year 1 had an at t ack of a l c o h o l i c hepatitis. Although I feel slightly recovered I still have two or three bowel movements a day. Itching and impaired clrculntlfln. I also notice small red spots on my body. How will I know how much damage has been done to the liver and whether I can regain an adequate amount of liver function? How soon? Can you recommend a diet or medication? Will all the symptoms eventually Im­ prove and disappear? DEAR READER - For­ tunately the liver has about the best regenera­ tive capacity of any organ In the body. That doen't mean It will recover en­ tirely. but you do have a good chance of a return to adequate function. The best Index of how you are progressing will be from various blood tests that measure liver func­ tion. These may remain abnormal long after your sym ptom s have disap­ peared. The red spots are an Indication of active liver disease and as you recover they should disappear. Not everyone who has damaged Ills or her liver with alcoh ol makes a complete recovery. The liver may become scarred and contracted, called cir­ rhosis of the liver. You may be surprised to know that a high percent­ age of the deaths In the United States are caused by cirrhosis of the liver. It Is the fourth most com­ mon cause of death In men between the ages of 35 and 54 and fifth In women of the same age group. About 60 percent of these cases o f cirrh osis are caused by alcohol. But 1 m ust e m p h a size that many people have cirrho­ sis of the liver and It Is not from alcohol. Let your doctor guide you on your diet as your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In career or financial situations today, don't be reluctant to try to Improve your basic position. You're a very talented negotiator. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make every effort to honor your promises to­ day. This will gain you even greater respect from persons who already ad­ mire you. liver status will make a difference. Obviously you should never touch alcohol again. It Is toxic to the liver and you may gain some benefit from addi­ tional am ounts o f the vitamin B group. DEAR READERS - Now that the cold weather Is here. It Is Important to consider the problem of temperature, particularly ns It relates to older peo­ ple. As a person ages, the cold Is difficult to tolerate. Many deaths occur each y e a r b eca u se o f cold exposure: cold weather Is undoubtedly a factor In many disorders. Cold exp osu re most often occurs In the home Itself. Older people should not be In rooms below 65 degrees. Be sure that Is room temperature, not Just the te m p e ra tu re where the thermostat Is. The bedroom where an older person Is staying may be colder than the room where the thermo­ stat or thermometer Is located. While people complain of coldness and may shiv­ er at body temperatures between 95 and 97 they may not feel cold or shiver at lower body tempera­ tures. It Is Important for older people to 'nave their body temperature m easured regu la rly If there Is any exposure to lower temperatures. “ ’Be sure the thermometer Is shnken down below 95 degrees. If It reads 98 before you put It In the mounth that will be the lowest reading even If the body temperature Is 94. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ q 10 914 ♦ K«5 ♦ J»4 ♦ A7 WEST ♦ K7IS2 ♦ 74 ♦ AQI ♦ JiS EAST ♦JJ • 10] ♦ K «5 J ♦ K 1014 2 SOUTH ♦ A ♦ AQJMJ ♦ 1072 ♦ QM Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South W nl N o r th E ftil Pau P a is Pan !♦ !• Pan P a»* Pan Pan S o o th !• *• <• Opening lead: •< By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby O s w a ld : " E v e r y o n e makes stupid plays. They also make careless plays. Stupidity can't be helped: carelessness can.” Jim: “ I remember when you made a horrible play with me some 30 years ago. As a dutiful son. I could hardly keep quiet, but you saved me by remarking. ‘I Just played like an Idiot."' Oswald: “ South had lit­ tle excuse for his fourheurt bid. His singleton acc of spades could not be c o n s tru ed as u g re a t asset.” J i m: " H a d W e a l ’ s opening lead been a club or diamond. South would have had no play for his contract, but West led a trump. East's 10 lost to the Jack. The ace of spades w a s -c a s h e d and then South entered dummy by leading to the king o f hearts." Oswald: " I f he led the three of hearts, his play was both careless and stu pid. It was stupid because he should know that that card might well be needed as a later entry to dummy, and careless b ecau se he p layed It without any pause for thought." Jim: "He had to win that heart with dummy's king so the only entry left to dummy was the acc of clubs. Had he kept his three of hearts, dummy's six would have been a second entry." O swald: ‘ F in ally he made a real comeback play. He led dum m y’ s queen of spades and dis­ carded a diamond after East had played the Jack. West got that trick and two Immediate diamonds, but dummy's spades were set up for club discards." by Jim Davis Aa4 Munir,ft In b »r ‘tftnhlftf. »n4 I ID Cftp. Hft4 juft! ftftiilftd ■ t o u r * Dftp. our brftia* for ft loof � 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 19, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 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 19, 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/183b9013d7db7fb3b49b7364184ff6eb.pdf a11ec1ef5467696676b07bec20013f16 PDF Text Text E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 -280 ) - P r lc e 20 Cents /6 th Y e ar, No. 82—W ednesday, N o vem b er 23, 1983—Sanford, F lo rid a 32772-1657 Dog-Catch Law Sought To Close Run-Home Loophole By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Dogs that run to the safety of their owner s property to escape county dog catchers will still face the wrath of the law. under new legislation being proposed by the Seminole County Commission. Once the dog catcher has seen the dog off his property, the owner could be ticketed and subject to a $26 50 One ff the proposal Is accepted by the county's legislative delega­ tion and passed by the Legislature. In nddltlon the owner would have to pay redemption fees If the dog Is hauled Into the county dog pound. Currently if a dog manages to get back In his own yard before a dog catcher can grab It. a deputy sheriff has to be called to pick It up. Under the proposed law. Its owner will get a ticket anyway. "W e want a law with teeth In It.” said Jim Easton, county assistant administrator. Easton said today that while the county has a leash law. enforcing It has become a problem. .. "W e cannot levy an administrative fee on violators and with the logjam In the county court system of cases considered more Important by the state attorney’s office. we have difficulty prosecuting the owners of dogs running at large.” Easton said. He said that the county's three full-time dog catchers arc picking up 10 to 30 dogs dally which arc overcrowding the county dog pound to the point where expansion will be necessary If something Isn't done. And there's a backlog of complaints about dogs rur.nintf at larflc Hurt haven’ t been aruwfcred: he said. Currently. If a dog running loose Is picked up and taken to the dog pound, the owner need only pay a redemption fee of 820. plus a license fee of $6 If it doesn't have one already and another $5 If the anlmnl needs a rabies shot. Under the legislation the county Is propos­ ing. the violator would be ticketed and could pay a fine of $26 rather than have his animal impounded. -Our ordinance docs not have a penalty provision permitting the owner to pay a fine rather than go to court." Easton said. At this point the owner of a dog running loose Is warned the first time It Is caught. Impress them and that most of the owners will pay the fine rather than face the possibility of going to court. If the dog Is picked up the owner would have to pay both the fine and the redemption fees.” Easton said. Very few owners or dogs running » ' ' “ rge have been processed through the county court. Easton admits. Because of the re­ quirement that the state attorney's office file the complaint and take It through the full Judicial process. It Isn't often done. The process Is time consuming and costly and assistant state attorneys busy prosecuting more serious crimes don't have the time, he said. If the proposed law Is Introduced by the legislative delegation, violators could pay a 826.50 fine, much like they would a traffic ticket without the necessity of going to court. Easton said. "This would bring about quick justice.” "W e figure In most cases the people will opt to pay the $26.50. We want the delegation to out teeth In the law." Easton said. Glenn Re-elected Chairman By Mary Matlack Herald Staff Writer rswwqr iMTlinr Vlnc*m U m m m , good, says sm iling Pinecrest P ilg rim Roger Riggs, 5. Pinecrest Pupils Becom e Pilgrims, Indians For Day Almost 200 Pinecrest Elementary School kindergarten pupils from seven classes dressed up as Pilgrims and Indians for their early ThanksglvIng feast Tuesday morning In the school cafeteria. In preparation for the event they made their own costumes. Including Indian beads from macaroni. During the week they made pumpkin pie. pumpkin bread, cornbrcad patties, pudding, and cranberry sauce In their classrooms. The menu Included turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, fruit cup. green beans, rolls, and pumpkin pic. They hsd ns surprise guests school principal Caretn Gager, who showed up dressed as an Indian and assistant principal Kathy Procon. who came as a Pilgrim. They also had a visit from a real Cherokee Indian chief, who brought along goards. a tomahawk, and other Indian artifacts. The children sang Indian songs at their feast and a Thanksgiving play was presented today at the school by Ramona Manning’s second grade. Sandra Glenn, a Seminole County Com m issioner since 19V ■bas begun her second term as commission chairman. She was re-elected by a unani­ mous vote T uesday. The commission elected Robert Sturm, a former commission chairman, vice-chairman, also by a unanimous vote. He replaces Commissioner Robert "B u d " Feather In the post. During the afternoon sessions, administrators from Florida Hospital-Altamonte offered to pay $450,000 for a county-owned building located behind the hos­ pital on East Altamonte Drive, but commissioners said they w o n ’ t s e ttle fo r less than $500,000. The building sits on about one acre of land and Is In need of repairs that will cost several thousand d ollars. Assistant C o u n ty A d m in is tra to r Jim Easton said. Florida-Altam onte sold the 12.636-square-foot structure to the county In 1970 and has been leasing It for $1,000 per month for the past 10 years. In other business Tuesday commissioners agreed to offer $ 16 .9 m illio n to purchase Sanlando Utilities, the county's largest water and sewer com­ pany. The money will be raised through the sale of bonds. Mrs. Glenn said. The utility senes ab ou t 7 .0 0 0 c u s to m e rs In Seminole and Orange counties. The commission, bowing to pressure from Oviedo residents, denied a request by the city of Winter Springs to waive the two-year wait for rc-zonlng of a 29-acre tract near the Tusknwllla subdivision Seminole Seeking State Money For Parks Seminole County parks will receive much-needed additions and renovations If the County Commission obtains partial fun­ ding for the work from the slate. The commission voted Tues­ day to apply for a $143,000 grant to pay for new facilities at Red Bug Lake. Lake Mills. SancVnndo and Soldiers Creek parks. The money Is available through the Florida Recreation Development Assistance Program and each state dollar received must be matched by two local dollars. In accordance with recommen­ dations by Leonard S. Carswell. Jr., manager of the county Parks and Recreation department, the commission agreed to provide about $54,000 from Its general funds and $43,000 from Its In-kind service account to match the state funds requested. Planned projects Include a re­ stroom at Soldiers Creek Park: picnic shelters and a restroom at Red Bug Luke Park: shelters and additional parking areas at Lake M ills Park, and playground From left, Seminole County sheriff's deputies Donald Dreggors and Leonard Conley Join sheriff's Investigator Paul Jaynes, Lt. George Slight The robbers reportedly fled the through the front door of the bank and drove away In an older model, beige Maverick. Mrs. McArdlc's shoulder and arm were slightly Injured when the robber shoved her. a Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported. She was treated and released from the emergency room of Florida Hospital Altamonte Springs. S e m in o le C o u n ty s h c r lll s In ­ vestigators said men they are seeking In connection with the robbery are both black with short hulr.abcut 25 years old. One Is about 5-fcct. 6-Inches tall, the olher 5-fcct. 10-Inches — Susan Loden TODAY Action Reports Bridge...... Crossword....... Dear Abby..... Deaths.... Dr. Lamb Horoscope Hospital... The county will not know whether the grant has been approved for 60 days. Comn ilsslson C hairm an Sandra Glenn said. "W e ’re Just one among many asking for the funds." she said. F o r W a t e r V e r d ic t rto(«M m s kr Tkmrnr Vintkfll Two hold-up men got away with an undisclosed amount of cash from First Federal of Seminole County on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Hunt Club Boulevard. Tuesday afternoon. At 2:25 pm . the men entered the Forest City branch of the bank. One produced a handgun and told the teller to."Get back; get down." the FBI said. The teller followed the bandit's orders, but the only other bank employee present, manugcr Jane A. McArdlc. 47. was pulled from her chair and shoved to the floor by one of the robbers An FBI Investigator said the men emptied the cash drawer und locked the two women In the men's restroom. equipment to be Installed at Red Bug Lake and Sanlando parks. H o m e o w n e r s W a it Search On M anager Sandra Glenn People.... Sports..... Television Weather... Hagood and Sgt. A.J. Sanchez In the search for a Sanford wom an who has been missing since F riday. Hot Fudge Warmer Puts Heat On County Seminole County Is being sued over a hot fudge warmer. It all began when the fudge wanner allegedly overheated and caused a fire at the Sweetwater Dell at Sweetwater Square near Longwood In 1981. the suit says. American States Insurance Co.. which filed the suit In Seminole Circuit Court, says the Seminole County Department of Public Safety seized the hot fudge wurmcr and sent It to the Ocala Fire College for testing and the college relumed the fudge warmer to the Department of Public Safety last June. Now the Insurance company wants to inspect It. Assistant Seminole County A t­ torney Randy Hillman says the county is willing to turn the fudge warmer over to the Insurance com­ pany for testing In a private laborato­ ry. .. .. "That's no problem. All we would require Is u written agreement that i hr hot fuditc warmer would not be damaged since further litigation con­ cerning the fire could come updater." Hillman said. He said he doesn’ t knowwhy the insurance company decided to file a suit before Just asking for the thing. "Th ey never discussed It with us." he said. The suit says "there Is a serious question as to the reason the hot fudge warmer overheated." But Ray Pippin. Seminole County fire de­ partment Investigator, says the tests at the Ocala Fire College showed that the fudge warmer did not overheat. William E. Johnson, a lawyer for American States, said It was standard procedure for fire Investigators to seize property for testing when It Is suspected the property might have caused the fire. When told by a reporter that Seminole County Is w tiling to turn the fudge wurmrr over to the Insurance company. Johnson su'd he wasn't aware of that when he filed the sulL —Charles Cobb A Seminole County Health Department spokesman said today results from the testing ol water samples collected from seven private wells Monday have not been relumed from a Jacksonville state laboratory as vet to the Sanford office. ' Health Inspectors arc looking from craccs of the deadly pesticide EDB. found In nearby Sanford wells Friday. The chemical analysis Is being done at a state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Sendees laboratory In Jacksonville. The samples were sent there by courier Monduy. In the meantime, county health Inspectors sampled the well of another nearby homeowner on Country Club Road and took some 21 samples from private wells close to the Rolling Hills Golf Course near Longwood. Russ Miller of the county health department's environmental health unit, said today that the Jacksonville laboratory Is being swamped with samples that must be tested from areas not only In Seminole County but also from Volusia County where It Is suspected Out EDB may hnve Infiltrated private wells. And the county health department said that home­ owners who don't want to wail for the possibly delayed results from the state laboratory may have their water tested themselves through a private firm. The names of private firms capable of doing the work, a health department spokesman said, can be obtained from the county health department ofllcc at the sheriff's department building at the Sanford Airport or by calling 323-1893. The names of testing firms can also be found In the yellow pages of the telephone book under a listing of "Laboratory. Testing." the spokesman said. — Donna Eatea Deltona Woman Killed As Car Smacks Tree A 19-year-old Deltonu woman was killed when her car ran off the highway and struck a tree near DcLand at 2:26 a.m. today. Sharon Mary McCracken, of 868 Tamelanc St., was southbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just south of DcLand when her 1970 Volkswagen ran off the highway to the left, entered the median and struck a tree, the Florida Highway Patrol said. Miss McCrucken was dead at the scene, a spokesman for the Volusia County medical examiner's office In Daytona Beach said. She was the only person in the car. The victim's mother. Donna McCracken, of the same address, said her daughter was employed at a Winn Dixie supcnnaikel In Deltona. She described her daughter as an "outgoing" person. The cause of the accident was under investigation �E vening H erald tusrs s : : sj 300 N. FRENCH AYE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Wednesday. November 23, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery; Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00 By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. Seminole Students Give Good Account T h e future o f any nation rests with Its youth. And If Sem inole and Lake Mary high schools' students are any exam ple. Sem inole County can be assured w e'll be well-represented in the shaping o f this country's future. T h e E v e n in g H erald had the distinct pleasure this past Sunday night to spend some five hours with 17 students from-both high schools to view the ABC-TV presentation o f T h e D ay A fte r, and to discuss the docudram a's depletion o f a nuclear hn'syqust, i liti students — young men and women — gave a most admirable account o f themselves. T heir obvious Interest in. and perceptive abservalions of. world affairs, human endeavor and international politics was. to say the least, a clear Indication of the guidance and education their teachers, to their credit, arc providing. Despite the hype over the m ovie's significance and its message o f pending doom for mankind unless, as som e w ould lead us to believe, som ething Is done to elim inate nuclear arsenals — even if It means unilateral disarmament by the United States, or Initiating a nuclear arms freeze that perpetuates disparity keeping the United States at a disadvantage with the Soviet Union — the youngsters held their ground for maintaining a strong national defense ... to defending the values and way o f life developed In the United States over the past 20G y cars oi s o ... even at risk o f death. Better Red than dead was not the order o f the evening. If anything, better dead than Red was the — It C illi The students not only participated in the event knowlcdgedably. but with enthusiasm, courtesy, and an openness that defies description. Their willingness to share their views so frankly was refreshing, and how well they have a handle on this com plex prob'em was comforting. T h e students and E v e n in g H erald reporters were able to view T h e D ay A fte r in comfort, un­ disturbed. at the library’ o f Sem inole Com m unity College, thanks to SCC President Dr. Earl Weldon and Chief Librarian Thom as Reitz. W e’re told time and time again about how Important our com m unity college is In terms o f serving the com munity. And w e're told as many times how important their library service is to Sem inole County residents. Som etim es we tend to forget. But the message is driven home when we get to ask for SCC cooperation in putting on an event o f com m unity Interest. It would be difficult to find the spirit o f coop eration so am ply demonstrated by SCC personnel surpassed. Missiles To Europe Am erican cruise missiles recently began arriv­ ing In England to a predictable reception o f heavily publicized protests wrongly blam ing the United Stales and President Reagan for an escalation of the arms race. W hile there can't be too many people on either side o f the Iron Curtain happy about the missile shipments, it would be Instructive for opponents to review the history o f this controversy. If more did. Soviet embassies rather than the N A TO air bases, would be the proper target o f protest. A total o f 572 cruise and Pcrshing-2 missiles arc being sent to Europe In the com ing months — prim arily at U.S. taxpayers' expense -- because our N A TO allies requested them in 1979. T his was In response to the Soviet Union's replacement o f its old SS-4 and SS-5 missiles in 1977 with mobile, accurate and muhl-hcaded SS-20 missiles capable o f destroying every city in W estern Europe. Our N A T O allies, with the past three U.S. presidential administrations concurring, correctly saw the Soviet missile monopoly as a way to intim idate and split the alliance. But at least the W est's response has been to back up deploym ent with legitim ate and repeated offers o f disarm a­ ment. Since taking office. President Reagan has made a half-dozen proposals not to deploy the missiles If the Soviets dismantle theirs aim ed at European targets. M oscow 's response has been an yth ing but disarm ing. It has tripled the number o f SS-20s aim ed at Europe since arms reduction talks began in G e n e v a fou r ye a rs a g o w h ile m o u n tin g propaganda barrage’s extolling the virtues o f a freeze o f Its missile superiority. It has manipulated the nuclear peace m ovem en t with apparent success although its blatant support or freeze candidates in western Europe flopped with voters. The Soviets even have threatened to field new missiles with their (reportedly uhwillingl puppet W arsaw Pact allies in eastern Europe. Their latest stunt was to walk out o f the Geneva talks after the W est German Parliament endorsed the deploym ent o f missiles to western Europe. BERRY'S WORLD "NOW M a n " By Charles Cobb Arc automobile safety belts worth the hook-up? You bet your sweet life they are! Yet most of us tlnn'i tnkr Hit- time lo buckle up. says Florida Crime Watch. Less than 20 percent of the nation’s drivers wear safety belts, according to the National Safety Council. The council also conservatively estimates that of the 50,000 Americans killed on our highways each year, at least half would have been saved had they been wearing safety hrlts. A Florida Highway Patrol trooper with 25 years experience who has assisted in thousands of serious highway accidents said: "I've had the distasteful Job of helping thousands of people seriously Injured In automobile crashes. Many were dead on arrival at the hospital, but I have never unbuckled the safely belt of a person who was dead. In my opinion 90 percent of all the fatalities 1 have been associated with could have been prevented had the person worn a safety belt.” Here are some excuses people give lor not wearing safety belts, all o( which nrc erroneous: • "I don't want to be trapped In the car In case of fire." State troopers say this is an unsubstantial and Invalid claim. • "I'm a safe driver. I won’t have an accident.” That’s what the 50.000 people who lost their lives last year thought. • "I'm only fcoing a short distance." More than two-thirds of all accidents occur within 25 miles of home, and half of all fatal accidents occur at speeds under 40 milts per hour. • "it's too much trouble. I don't have the lime." It actually tnkrs less than three seconds to pu: on a safety bell. Here are some of Uie reasons why people ...should use safety belts: • In an accident you would not be thrown out of the car. hit the pavrr.cnt and be run over by another car or crushed under your own. • During a sudden stop or accident you will not be thrown against the windshield or mclal parts of your cur. Properly adjusted you will arrive at your destination less fatigued. Safety belts provide support and Improve your posture while driving. Buckling up can remind all that accidents happen even to the most careful drivers. JEFFREY HART JULIAN BOND 1 w i D0MTUNDERSTANDWHY YOU DON'TTRUST THE PRESS TO GIVE AN UNBIASED REPORTON THEGRENADIAN INVASION'-" r/» Reading Election Results The recent round of nationwide elec­ tions were generally viewed as good news for the Democrats. The victories of black and female candidates — most of them Democrats — demonstrated that the two groups the "ou t" party Is counting on to vole them "in " next year are ready and willing. But there's also a warning In these successes. The results do not show conclusively that women and blacks will vote In large numbers If no one who looks like them appears on the ballot. The results: The re-election victories o f mayors Dianne Fctnstcln in San Francisco and Kathryn Whitmire In Houston and the election of Martha Laync Collins as Kentucky's first woman governor — all with heavy black support — demon­ strate that there's little "gender gap" for black voters. The victories of black mavoral can­ didates Harvey Gantt In Charlotte, N.v^., and James Sharp In Hint. Mich., were helped by record black turnouts. In Philadelphia, where Wilson Goode was elected mayor. It was clear that black vuteis intended lobe heard. But throughout the nation, black turnouts were highest where black candidates appeared on the ballot. This raises doubts about whether the more than 90 percent black turnout recorded In Philadelphia (and In Chicago earlier this year) can be repealed when two white men face each other In next year's presidential election. Since black candidates In the East and South Hike Kenneth Gibson in Newark. N.J.. and Andrew Young In Atlanta) are lucky lo receive more than 10 percent of the white vote. Increased white cross-overs are a welcome Indica­ tion that race may be playing n smaller role in municipal politics. But no matter how heavily whites vote for black candidates, blacks must Improve their own political participation radically. In the last five presidential elections, no more than 58.5 percent of registered blacks voted — and that was nearly 20 years ago. when Lyndon Johnson de­ feated Barry Gold water. In the Hubert Humphrcy-Rlchard Nixon contest of 1968, black voting percentages nationwide declined almost a full percentage point, a reduction sizable enough In one place — Illinois — to give the Republicans the state and the presidency. W hen N ixon squash ed G eorge M cGovern In 1972. black voting strength had declined even further, to 52.1 percent. And despite Jimmy Carter's popularity with blacks, the percentage of them who voted In 1976 dropped to Us lowest point — 48.7 percent. In 1980. a poor 50.5 percent black turnout helped Ronald Reagan win six Important Southern states. Despite the hoopla and excitement of a presidential contest, the turnout rate for black voters Is proportionately higher In off-year congressional con­ tests. So. anyone serious about increasing black political power has to begin now to look beyond the registration process. W M M S -fv M A T T E R 'M M J YOU HEAR, PR E S S CCWIRBZE BONZO BRAIN? J5? y Y - i* JACK ANDERSON Evita's Restless Odyssey V, ASHINGTON — When a million Peronlstas rallied In Buenos Aires two nights before the recent Argentine election, they roared the loudest not for the party's presidential candidate. Italo Ludcr, nor the party's founder, Juan Pcron. The face that dominated the posters, banners and Irafiets was that of Peron's second wife. Eva. The Argentine workers still adore Evtta. who has been dead for more than 30 years. The magic of her name and the almost mystical reverence with which she Is regarded by millions of Argen­ tines — many* o f whom were not bdrn when she died in 1952 — were made clear in posters that proclaimed. "Eva presentc" (Eva Is with us). Her bold on the Argentine working class was once explained by l he U.S. Defense Inlctllgcnce Agency this way: "Through her devotion to the urban poor, she rapidly overshadowed her husband In the eyes or the workers and the revolutionary left, and In time her Image grew to personify (he Peronlst movement." Evlta was only 33 when she died, wasted by cancer to a mere 80 |>ounds. Her brief life had t>ccn a remarkable one. taking her from the slums of Buenos Aires to the presidential mansion. In death, the odyssey of Evita's mortal remains was. If anything, even more fantastic. My associate Dale Van Alia pieced together the story of Evlta Peron's body during a recent visit lo Buenos Aires. Her life has been romanticized In the hit musical. "Evlta." but the saga of her cadaver sounds more like "Love At First Bite." Here are the bizarre details: When Evlta died at 8:25 p.m. on July 26. 1952. Pcron Immediately called In Dr. Pedro Ara lo embalm her. Ara was a professor of anatomy who happened to be one o f the Spanish embassy's cultural attaches at the time. Millions of mourners filed by Evita's casket, and after the funeral In early August, the corpse was moved to the Confederation of Labor headquarters, where Ara set up a laboratory to continue his painstaking work. The body remained In the labor union building for three years, while govern­ ment officials worked on plans for a monument as huge as the Statue of L ib e rty . But w hen the m ilita ry overthrew Pcron In 1955. a lieutenant colonel and a squad of soldiers seized the building and removed the body, fearful that the Fciuuisius wouid snatch It for use us a totem to rally behind. Concealed In a plain box. Evita's body was taken in the back of an army truck to a marine base, where the track remained for a day before the com­ mandant discovered Its contents and nervously ordered It removed from hls Jurisdiction. For lack of a better desti­ nation. the truck was simply parked on a street in downtown Buenos Alas. It was Christmas Eve. but the grisly Christmas package was left unopened. The body was next loaded Into a crate marked "radio equipment" and stashed In the office of the army's Information ‘ chief until he was transferred In June 1956. The crate disappeared. Us whereabouts known to only a few lop mllltnry officers. In the late 1960s. Argentine Journalist Tomas Eloy Martinez learned the closely guarded secret: Evita's body had been sent to Bonn as part of an Argentine military attache's household effects and was burled cither In the embassy basement or In the garden of the ambassador's residence. Martinez and a diplomat did some digging — literally — on the embassy properly. But they were loo late. ThC body had already been moved and reburied order a false name In a cemetery In Milan, Italy. After negotiations with Pcron, who was living In exile with his third wife. Isabel, Evita's body was turned over to tbePcronsonScpl.23. 1971. The coffin was usually kept In an upstairs room, though visitors some­ times saw it on the dining room lablr. According to one fascinating report. Peron's private serre'.7/y, -ta x Lopez Rcga, an astrologer and spiritualist, encouraged Isabel to He on the coffin to soak up Evita's magic vibrations — while Rcga chanted Incantations. Pcron returned lo power In 1973, and after Isabel succeeded him the next year, she brought Evita's coffin back home and put it on display In a Buenos Aires suburb. But the magic proved non-transfcrrablc. A military junta overthrew Isabel In 1976 and Evita's Itinerant corpse was quietly turned over to her two sisters the next year. It now lies In a family crypt In the Recoleltt Cemetery in Buenos Aires. Jesse Jackson Blunders Things like this can get a co'umnlst down. No sooner do I write a column declaring that Jesse Jackson provides some welcome charisma to an otherwise gray Democratic field than the fellow com m its a catastrophic strategic blunder, and maybe we are back to boredom after all. When he declared for the presidency. Jesse Jackson had a lot of options. Hls p o lit ic a l h is to r y had not been Ideologically rigid and both he and hls organlzaton PUSH had often spoken of self-help and black enterprise and the necessity of first-rate education. All of these positions are In the American political mainstream. Who knows? Jackson might have come forward as n candidate uttarklng artificial restraints on black enterprise. He might have demanded an end to restrictive licensing practices, such as the Im m ensely expensive taxicab licenses and the restrictions on In­ terstate trucking that fall so heavily on potential bluck enterprise. Jackson might well have come forward as an advocate of freedom both at home and abroad, but Instead he Is blowing It. He remains the only Democratic presidential candidate who can make a great speech, but be Is rapidly becoming a sectarian candidate of the extreme left — which Is tragic. For example. 1 have before me an advertisement for the November 12 march on Washington, which opposed President Reagan’s policy In Grenada and In central America. "U.S. Marines Out of Grenada" reads •be headline. Then we get the entire communist menu. "Stop the Attacks on Nicaragua." "N o U.S. War In Central America and the Caribbean" and. ludicrously. "Emergency Campaign: Help Replace What Reagan Destroys — Send Oil to Nicaragua! Bring a Can of Motor Oil to the Nov. 12 March." The featured speaker at this Jamboree Is ... the Rev. Jesse Jackson. If Jackson thinks that un Identifica­ tion with Third World communism Is going to do him a lot of good with voters In this country, well, he Is Just out lo lunch politically. Reagan's move into Grenada Is so popular that even Speaker Tip O’ Neill has done a back flip. He first con­ demned It os gunboat diplomacy, and then, three days later, allowed that the policy was Justified. The medical stu­ dents were In danger, he now thought. What he really thought was that he and his fellow Democrats were on the wrong side of the Issue. He and the rest of Congress had been Inundated with mall supporting the president. The medical students had celebrated their release in the Rose Garden, thanking Rragan. Congressmen, reporters, and pollsters roaming around Grenada discovered that 90 percent of the Islanders wel­ comed the American Intervention. Speaker O'Neill, a wily political sur­ vivor. knew when to get out of the way. Not so Jesse Jackson. Walter Mondalc must be breathing a sigh of relief. Jackson was supposed lo be capable of hurting Mondalc In the southern primaries and maybe In the big cities of the North. SCIENCE WORLD Food Allergies: Fact Or Fiction? By Lidia W atow icz UP1 Science Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Each time 5-ycar-old Matthew ate com. he would — as he put It — "go wild," punching, kicking, screaming and hitting. Convinced of a link between the yellow kernels and his outbursts of temper. Matthew’s parents sought help front a food allergv specialist. The little boy was hospitalized and fed corn In disguised forms "until It was coming out of hls cars," recalled Dr. S. Allan Boch. senior staff physician specializing in allergy at National Jew­ ish Hospital and Research Center In Denver, Colo. "W c sneaked com into hls ham­ burgers. We gave It to him in cupsulcs. We fed him corn sugar, com starch, com protein. The result — nothing." When Boch met Matthew a few months ago. the boy greeted him with. “ Corn makes me wUd," Ihe doctor said In an Interview. "After I told him he had been eating disguised com at the hospital and (he problem seemed to have gone away, he started eating com in the open, with no adverse results.” During the six-month followup. Mat­ thew’s lather reported no more corn Incidents. "But he told me. 'Once in a while he still gets like that so now we're watching the preservatives. Wc think It might be that.*" Boch said. "Never mind the possibility this jusl might be a normal 5-year-old kid or that something un­ related to food was causing the pro­ blem." The case Illustrates the "extremely widespread" and potentially dangerous error of blaming food allergies for everything from obesity, migraines, fatigue, and depression to arthritis and hyperactivity, said Boch. who has been conducting food allergy studies for a decade. Real allergies — "scientifically re­ producible adverse reactions to food" — exist In only 5 percent or the population — mostly In children under three, said Boch. associate clinical professor, the Department of Pediatrics, the University of Colorado Medical Center. "Food is so tied up In our culture and society, w r tend lo blame It for everything," *mld Boch, author of a new primer for the general public on food allergies. " I f at 4 p.m. you get u stomachache. ot* even a headache, the first question you probably ask Is: 'What did I cat for lunch?’" One problem. Boch said, lies in Inaccurate, easily misinterpreted and expensive tests — that ran as high as $400 8500 — to deteet food allergies. "Skin tests are hard lo read and understand. Blood tests are reliable but extremely expensive. Cytotoxic tests — used In runners' clinics — In which u technician scores bow white cells dis­ integrate when Interacting with food extracts — are so subjective and un­ reliable. they shouldn't be done at all." The only scientific: way to prove true food ullcrglcs, he said. Is through "double-blind u-sls" In which the pa­ tient Is given the allegedly offensive food wlhoul hls knowledge. T h e m ost c o m m o n s y m p to m s associated with food allergies are gastrointestinal — vomiting, diarrhea, nuttsca — and Burh skin problems as hives. A lew patients may develop resplralory.problrms. " I f you w ant to e v a lu a te the symptoms and their link lo food, all you need do is put the child on un elimination diet for a week. If he's not better by then, it's highly likely the dirt’s not the culprit." Boch Bald. Allhough In a few cases additives and preservatives have been shown to pro­ duce allergic reactions, "nobody's con­ firmed that sugar causes hyperactivity In kids — ycl you bear that claim all the time.” In a study of 500 children from birth through age three, which started In 1980 and will be completed next ycur. Boch found food provider an easy "scapegoat" to blame for prpbletns that may result from more complex factors. "Pretend you have a kid who Is driving you up the wall. Do you want to go to the doctor’s office und hear that the child has emoliona) problems and tbal you need family therapy or do you want to hear that all you have to do Is eliminate a food from hls diet?" Boch said. Misdiagnosed food allergies can result In malnutrition brought on by overly restrictive diets and In "misdirected energy," Boch said. I know adults who Just exhaust themselves fooling around with their diet when they ought lo Ire expanding that energy lo do more productive things with ihclr lives," he said. �EnnJnq Herald. Sanford, FI, Wednttday, Nov. 23, lfS3—!A|J| 23 Florida Counties Off Limits To Russians IN BRIEF Artillery Shelling Shatters Cease-Fire BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Anti-government artillery shelling broke a cease-fire on Lebanon's Independence Day Just ns children were ready to return to school In Christian areas of Beirut. No casualties were reported Tuesday in the violence that marred Lebanon's 40th lnde|>endrncc Day observance and a Sept. 26 crasc-flrt. Education Minister lssam Khoury had said schools m ig h t reopen today In Christian east Beirut after being closed for u week because of sjxinutlc shelling of residential areas by rebel forces, official Beirut radio said. As government officials wondered whether the shelling was meant to sabotage back-to-school plans, a four-member committee of represcntatlvcs from the Lebanese army and the Druze, Shiite and Christian militias planned to meet today to discuss ccnsc-flre violations. Gas Blast Probed TOKYO (UPI) Police today suspected an explosion that ripped through a giant barbecue restaurant and killed 14 people was caused by an accidental Ignition of a massive pool ol leaking propane gas. The blast killed 11 young women and three men around lunchtime Tuesday. Police said 27 other people were wounded. Including three who were In critical condition today. Investigators sifted through debris or broken glasses and twisted steel pipes at the devastated barbecue restaurant at the sprawling Yamaha Recreation Complex In Kakegawa. 144 miles southwest of Tokyo. Assad Had Heart Attack DAMASCUS. Syria (UPI) - President Hafez Assad has been taken out of Intensive care after suffering a heart attack last week. Western diplomatic sources said. Assad became ill Nov. 13. the day before he was scheduled to open crucial talks in Damascus with Lebanese President Amin Gcmaycl. B y U n it e d P re s s In t e r n a t io n a l The U.S. State Department has barred Soviet diplomats from travel­ ing to 23 of Florida's 67 counties — but baffled county officials can’t figure out why. “ I don't know wh> the Soviets would want to come here anyway." said Nassau County Clerk Jerry' Grccson. “ Wc don't have anything for them here, except for maybe the paper milt." Nassua County is one ol tour counties recently closed to Soviet diplomats. Journalists and business executives. Franklin. Gulf and Polk counties also were closed to the Russians under n new Stale De­ partment travel policy Issued last week. spokeswoman refused to explain why, except to say the decisions were based on “ national security considerations." decision to close that county. “ We have an airport, but that's about It." said Ms. Johnson. Soviets are not welcome In Oranfic County, the home of Walt Disney World, nor arc they allowed to go to Alachua County, where the University of Florida Is located In Gainesville. The United States has restricted travel by Soviets since 1951, nbout 10 years after Moscow barred Amer­ icans from certain parts of the Soviet Union, the Slate Department spokeswoman said. About 20 per­ cent of each nation Is off limits to citizens of the other. Russian diplomats can visit Clay County, which boasts a Navy base at Green Cove Springs and an Army Installation at Camp [Handing. But they cannot go to neighboring Bradford County, home only to huge farming and timber industries and four state prisons. The new policy opened 14 Florida counties from which Soviet visitors had been banned for 16 years, and closed four that had previously been open to Russians. “ 1 wouldn't think the state pris­ ons would have anything to do with It." said Bradford County Clerk ems Jo rnc that Gilbert Brown, "u if they restrict Bradford, why wouldn't they restrict Clay?" In all. 23 of the state's 67 counties remain out-of-bounds for Soviets. A State Department Marcia Johnson, deputy clerk of Franklin County's Board of Com­ missioners. was perplexed by the The Shopperls Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N S ervice O n Y o u r H eatin g S y ste m — C a ll U til The new guidelines were Issued a fter u len gth y study o f the Kremlin's 1978 revision of the Soviet Unlon'B travel restrictions, she said. W E O FFER24 HOUR E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E “ Why would you want Russlnns In your county." asked Juanita llavlrd. civil defense director. "I'm not a Communist, my country's not Communist, and overall. I would hope that the Russians would never step foot in here." ^ ASK A BO UTO U R S E N IO R C I T I Z E N D IS C O U N T F SANFORD. INC. Doing B u tiim i In Sanford Area Since 1941 100 N . M A P L E A V E . S a n fo rd 's P re sc rip tio n C e n te r PH. 322-8321 SANFO RD yv ? t »y y Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N The Intercom card £ £ that could u v e your Rfe Mi WE S E R V IC E A LL M A K ES A M O DELS C A S ,O IL O R E L E C T R IC The residents of Columbia County don't know why they're out of bounds to the Soviets, but some think It's just as well. M<ivh>'CO'd Center For Prom pt C o u rteo u s EARLY TIMES BOURBON chok* FREE at Walgreens'l jrfjiwPra&Cfrphon Center— MUSICAL CHRISTMAS CARDS WalgreensCoupon IN BRIEF 6 j SCORESBY ! 8 6 ° SCOTCH j SCHENLEY VODKA L ite r WalgreerisCoupon P b j C lr itt a a i Mwie continuously »S*n cird it opto. Jailhouse Beating Victim Gets $120,000 MIAMI (UPI) - The Dade County Jail foiled to provide adequate protection for a businessman who was beaten by two prisoners while Jailed on drunken driving charges, said a Jury that awarded the executive S 120.000 In damages. The Jury made the award Monday, agreeing that Normand Theriault should have been protected from the Inmates. Theriault, an account executive for a food brokerage firm, was arrested Dec. 14. 1974 on charges of drunken driving, lie was placed In a holding cell at the Dade County Jail with about n dozen other men walling to be booked. Once In the cell, he began "yelling for help and asking to make a phone call." said Theriault, who was 40 at the time of the arrest. Two Inmates told him to be quiet. 11c didn’t nnd the Inmates beat his head against a wall, giving him a concussion and breaking a cheek bone. Several years later, he had to have cataracts removed from both eyes In surgery that doctors claim was necessitated by the Jailhouse beating. BURNETTS GIN Liter Quoon Arint chotoUl* C llt r d , I or. WalgreensCoupon 1.75 LITER Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N 1.75 Liter Walgreens S U P E R Hmtt »r»lfM. 100% b flM . Pf**h>vak. I-4U XI i Ii m . 1.75 Liter WalgreensCoupon WaIgreensCoupoo CANADIAN WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon BEER & W INE S P E C IA L S E i WalgreensCoupon |fj| WalgreensCoupon ■r.Tj 50 ALL B UILD ING S A L U M IN U M C ONSTRUCTION AND ALL ARE U NCONDITIO NALLY GUARANTEED [• Walgreens. S U P E R C O U P O N * BUILDINGS AND SHEDS FOR ANY NEED. LAWN SHEDS IN SIZES 6‘x l' To 12x40’ b ALL OUR BUILDINGS WILL BE CUSTOMIZED TO TOUR PARTICULAR NEED ROSSI ASTI SPUMANTE i War a# mwNUaWf. ° Oyktmai 750 ML I V 1 Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N Woforoont CtMfRW. 1 l«L 331-1792 Ikorrv. Ft *17*7 owr mom Ul. » am ■* r*» OLD MILWAUKEE SUITCASE 24-12 0 j . SS FREE SET-UP, DELIVER! t TIE DOWN 10 DAY DELIVERY ON SPECIAL ORDERS SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN 1.-/5 Uter SAME LOCATION FOR 10 YEARS... G A R A G ES W AREHOUSES In Sizes 12 x20 To 28'x60' c HARVEYS SCOTCH NEED MORE SPACE? CUSTOM PORTABLE BUILDINGS HAS THE A P A R T Y S IZ E FLEISCHMANNS VODKA Freighter Crew Rescued MIAMI (UPI) — Ten crewmen who fled their sinking freighter in life l>oats were rescued off the southwest coast of Florida late Tuesday when a Coast Guurd cutter spotted their emergency flares. The capta|n and two other crewmen who stayed behind to try to save the listing 295-foot vessel were brought aboard the Coast Guard cutter Cape Gull a short time later, a Coast Guard spokesman said. All 13 people on board the freighter were safe, and were to be brought to the Miami Beach Coast Guurd station today, the spokesman said. A Coast Guard spokesman said the hold of the Honduran registered container ship Nuevo Rio had begun to flood from u cause not yet determined. WalgreensCoupon LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sundry! PHONE 3 23 -9 1 9 0 RX 321 0250 OPEN DAILV 9 A M. TO 9 P.M SUKDAt 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. S !9 9 �SPORTS .M* * ■ >| Classy Golden A gers Prove Tennis Is Lifetime Sport The recent Golden Age Olympics held In Sanford on an annual basis clearly pointed out what I try to tell 200 students each semester — tennis Is a lifetime sport.' It Is a game that you can play and have fun at from the time you are about six until you arc 106. It was a delight and pleasure to have part o f the Golden Age tennis tournament held on the SCC courts. Even though It rained a lot and many confusing things happened, the Golden Agers Just kept their composure and really enjoyed playing. As one gentleman from Michigan stated. "I came to Sanford to participate In the tennis events and that’s what I’m going to do." I believe most of the players would have stayed and waited It out even If we'd had a hurricane. I was Impressed greatly by the patience and understanding nf the players. Many would report for a match ul say 1 p.m. and find that they could not play until 3 p.m. They would Just quietly wait It out and go on the courts with a great deal of en­ thusiasm and zeal when they finally did get to play. I guess patience and understanding comes with ago. I have been around too many Junior and men’s and women’s open events where, if the slightest thing goes wrong or if anyone is usked to change the time of a match, etc., etc., the participants blow the roof off. If some Juniors around the state, or open TVent players, lose a match they arc very likely to break their rackets or anything else that’s In Larry Castle Former SCC Tennis Coach their way. Some have been known to cheat, many use horrible language, und the tennis court Is turned Into a tedious battlefield. You know, during the time I watched the Golden Agers play I did not sec one racket thrown !n anger. ! did not hcai shouts of obscenities. I did not see one bad call. The players were very competitive and surely wanted to win. but everything was done with good sportsmanship and a genuine concern for the well-being of others. smarter and m ore controlled in their play. Shots were not hit extremely hard, but were well placed, control of the ball was the key. Like a chess game they planned their shots and moves well In advance. I think we should all take u lesson from our Golden Age friends. Enjoy the gnme for what II Is and what It offers and leave the frustrations that so often creep Into our games alone. Frankly, it was Just fun to watch. Rallies were long as were the sets and matches, often lasting two hours or more. As often as not a plaver would come off the court nnd rest for a while and then go right back on for another match. Can they play? You bet they can play. The group I saw was the 60-and 65-ycar-old players. Many were sporting bandages on their knees, elbows, ankles, and wrists. Most did not move as well as I'm sure they did a few years ago. but to replace what had been lost physically the players have become Phillips Ignites Raiders Our hats arc o(T to the Golden Agers one and all. but for me I have a genuine fondness for the ones who participated In the demanding »|>orl of tennis. They showed real clnss and set a great example for all of us to follow. Cage Jamboree Features Five County Teams The last time Seminole Community College’s Raiders were In an overtime game, their opponents went on a 19-6 blitz to pull out the victory. Tuesday night. Mike Phillips Ignited the Raldera' come back from a 22-polnt fourth quarter deficit and SCC turned the tallies In OT. oulscorlng Florida College. 15-8. en route to a 98-91 victory in Junior college basketball action at Florida College In Tampa. SCC now stands at 5-2 for the seaon and will be back In action next Tuesday at Indian River CC. Florida College, the defending state JC champions, fell to 3-3 for the season. "It was a great come from behind victory.” SCC coach Rotary Bowl Basketball Jamboree Tonight’s Matchups 7:00 Lake Man- vs. New Smyrna Beach 7:45 Lyman vs. Lake Howell 8:30 Seminole vs. Lake Brantley 9:15 Lake Mary vs. Lake Howell 10:00 New Smyrna Beach vs Seminole 10:45 Lyman vs. Lake Brantley J.C. Basketball Prep Basketball Bill Payne said. "W e didn’t lose faith when it looked pretty bleak.” Florida College led by nine points. 38-29. at halftime and built a 22-polnt cushion. 78-56. with nine minutes left In the game. But. behind the dutch pluv of Phillips and Dclvln Everett, the Raiders outscored Florida College. 27-5. In the last nine minutes to send It into overtime. SCC’s depth paid off In overtime as three starters, guards Lenny Grace and Jimmy Payton and forward Bernard Mcrthle all fouled out In regulation. Phillips and Mike Tolbert came off the bench to take the guard slots and Ignited the Raiders In OT. Tolbert scored five points In the extra period and Phillips added four. Phillips gave the Raiders the momenutm in overtime as he came up with a steal after the tipofT and raced down court for a layup and a 85-83 SCC lead. The Raiders never trailed after Phillips* layup. Six players scored In double figures to lead the balanced SCC attack with Grace's 19 points leading the way. Everett added 15 points, Tolbert and Luis Phelps tossed in 13 each, Phillips contributed 12 and Payton netted 10. — Chris Fitter SCC (98J— Phillips 6 0-1 12. Payton 5 0-0 10. Grace 5 9-12 19. Tolbert 5 3-4 13. Johnson 1 4-7 6. Merthie 3 2-2 8. Everett 5 5*8 15. Adkins I 0-0 2. Phelps 6 1-2 13. Totals: 37-82 (45%) 24-36 98. FLORIDA COLLEGE (91) — Wlggs 1 0-0 2. Wagner 4 2-3 10. Smith 4 1-2 9. Key 2 0-1 4. Glllman 3 1-17. Jacobs 7 2-9 16. Dcptula 3 5 10 11. Callaway 10 12-18 32. Totals: 34-70 (48%) 23-45 91. Halftime: Florida College 38. SCC 29. Regulation: 83-83. Total fouls: SCC 32. Florida College 28. Fouled out: Smith. Glllman. Jacobs. Callaway. Payton. Grace. Merthie. Technicals: none. By Chrla Filter Herald Sports Writer Rams Roll Past Tribe Tony Florenllno scored three goals and Donald Kcll> added one goal and two assists to lead Lake Man- to a 6-0 rout of Seminole Tuesday In a prep soccer Jamboree at Lake Mary High. Jerry Meyers and Atsushi Ichlhara added one goal each for the Rams. In other action Tuesday, Jeremy Mason and Rob Moody each had an unassisted goal to lead Oviedo to a 2-0 blanking of New Smyrna Beach. Chris McMannls scored the only goal of the half to lead Lake Brantley to a 1-0 victory over Dr Land and Steve Ichner and Don Cutlllar scored a goal apiece as Bishop Moore upended Lyman. 2-0. »- Five Seminole County basketball teams will get their first taste of action tonight in the Rotary Bowl Basketball Jamboree at Lyman High. Lake Mary. Lyman. Laite Howell. Seminole. Lake Brantley and New Smyrna Beach will compete In the Jamboree which begins at 7. Each team will play two quarters. The Rams arc looking to make some waves in their first year In the Five Star Conference. Lake Mary will get a good look at Its first opponent of the regular season. New Smyrna Beach, in tonight's first quarter. The Rams open the season on Tuesday. Nov. 29 at New Smyrna Oviedo running back Beach. Lake Mary’s first Five Star Conference and home J.W . Yarborough game is against Seminole on Dec. 6. (above) draws a Lake Mary's outside strength is Us biggest asset with crowd of Lake M a ry Junior Darryl Merthie und seniors Billy' Dunn 'and Fred R a m s d u r in g l a s t Miller all excellent shooters with sophomore Chris F r i d a y ' s loss. Jackson a good swingman. Inside strength comes from Yarborough later Juniors Bobby Counts and Donald Grayson and seniors scored a touchdown on Neal Wellon nnd Jeff Reynolds. Grayson. Wellon and his last prep carry, but Reynolds may be a little slow to start out with us they played on the football team and didn’t start basketball the Ram s won, 30-14. until Monday. A t the le ft, O viedo Tonight's second quarter matchup pits Lyman’s cornerback Ed Norton Greyhounds against Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. The knocked away a cer­ Greyhounds were the surprise team of the conference n tain T D pass headed year ago as they made It to the district finals before fo r L a k e M a r y ' s bowing out. Lake Howell was the conference doormat Donald Grayson. last season and the Hawks seem destined for another G r a y s o n led the rebuilding year. county In receiving. Lyman, which opens the season on Dec. 2 when it See Friday's Evening hosts Oviedo, lost three starters from last year's team H e ra ld for the final Including lop scorer Alexis Cleveland, point guard Rod Hillman and power forward James Pilot. James Stewart season statistics for is the top returnee for the Greyhounds and he will be th e co u n ty fo o tb a ll Joined In the starting lineup tonight by Lavachec Nelson, players and teams. Rick Neal. Ralph Phllpott und Greg Walker. Greg Pilot, a H *r«M PtMtvi by Temmy Vincent starter last year, will Juln the team ufter Friday's football bowl game. Lake Howell lost four of five starters from last season, but. the good news Is. all five starters this season are t underclassmen so the Hawks have something to build on. Lest year’s leading scorer. Efrem Brooks, has been out with the flu and may miss tonight's Jamboree. The Silver Hawks lineup tonight will include Juniors Tim Arft and Scott Auderton at the guards. Junior Crockett Bohannon at center and sophomore Haywood Beasley and Junior Keith Woolrldgc at the forwards. Lake Howell opens the season on Dec. 6 at Lyman. Tonight’s third quarter has the powerful Sanford Semlnoles going up against l.akc Brantley’s Patriots. Seminole Is one of the favorites to win the Five Star Conference this season while Lake Brantley has an experienced team and Is banking on a transfer student giving up points.” But Majors admitted he's heard of to fill the spot vacated by Paul Hoffman. Boomer. Senior forward Willie Mitchell, an all-conference first Boomer is Maryland quarterback team and all-state honorable mention selection a year Boomer Eslason, a strong-armed ago. will lead the Tribe Into action and will be joined In Falcons and was waived this year. lefthander who Is the heart of the the starting lineup tonight by Bruce Franklin and The Burs and the Oilers, lxith Steven Gray at the guards, Jimmy Gilchrist at center Terp offense. 1-11. meet ut Tampa Stauium He’s led the 17th-rankcd Terps to and Tommy Stlffcy at the other forwurd. William Wynn. Sunday with the first round draft an 8-3 season and the Atlantic Coast Just out ufter football, should Join thr starting lineup pick probably at slake. The nearest when the Semlnoles open the regular scuson on Conference championship. team to the Bues and Oilers lu the Citnis Bowl officials were happy Tuesday. Dee. 6 at Lake Mary. Seminole will ulso be In NFL cellar Is (he New York Giants at the Terps and Vols gained their the Oviedo Outlook Christmus Tournament and the 3-8-1. In vitations on w inning notes. prestigious Kingdom Of The Sun tourney at Ocala McKay acknowledged Monday Maryland had lost two games In a Vanguard. that Thom pson has not come row and Tennessee was beaten by Mitchell averaged 14.9 (mints and nine rebounds per through as the Hues expected when Mississippi two weeks ago. game last season and he developed into a fine outside they gave up Tampa's first round But the Terps beat North Carolina shooter to go along with u strong Inside game. Franklin pick next year to Cincinnati to get State on Saturday. Meanwhile. a good assist man. Is also one of the best defensive him. Tennessee was blanking Kentucky. players around. Gray saw- a lot of action last year and Thus, if the Hues finish last in the 10-0. The Vols are 7-3 and still face should help fill the spot of graduated senior Vernon Law. NFL this season, the Hcngals get the a meeting this weekend wllh stute Gilchrist played only half of last season and he and first choice. rival Vanderbilt. Wynn will be Instrumental Inside for the Trfbe in ’83-84. "Maryland’s going to be a very Depth comes from Tracy Hotlomuu, James Rouse, Willie ORLANDO (UPI) - The coaches tough opponent for us." said Ma­ Brooks. Kelvin Robinson. Rod Alexander and Kenny for the two teams in the Florida jors. "But when we play well, we’re Gordon all of whom will sec plenty of action this season. Citrus Bowl — Maryland and Ten­ a good football team. This is a better Lake Brantley has three seniors In tonight's starling nessee — say they've got a lot of football team that we’ve had In my lineup (all three were starters a year ugo) along with a homework to do before Dec. 17. seven years there." pair of Juniors. Seniors Mike Evans and Mike Gurriqurs "W e don’t know a thing about Like Majors. Ross said he was are the guards with senior Eric Trombo and Junior Leroy them right now.” Maryland Cuach huppy to be tn thr Citrus Bowl. Brown the forwards. Hobby Rosa said of the Vols. "W e do The Patriots arc expecting big things out of 6-7 Junior "I felt very strongly about coining know they’ve got a tremendous here from Day One." said Ross. "I center Greg Courtney, a transfer student from Oregon. defense. It will be a tremendous love having the opportunity to play Bench strength comes from Todd Hill. Austin Hodges opportunity for us.” against Tennessee, a program of and Rich Brail. Also Joining the Patriots Is John T e n n e s s e e ’ s J o h n n y Mujors such rich tradition and history. Gabrovic. a senior transfer student from South Carolina. echoed the same fear. Football players Dennis Groseclose and Rex Black will T h e u pgraded C itrus Bowl, "1 don’t know very much about fonnrrly the Tangerine Bowl, guar­ Join the team next week. They urr playing in tonight’s them except what I’ve heard and antees a payoff of about $500,000 to Elk's Bowl ut West Orange High, laike Brantley opens read,” said Majors. “ I do know each team. Last year, Auburn and the season on Dec. 2 us It hosts the Patriot Invitational they've iK-cn very stingy aboul Boston College split $700,000. TlpoffTournunent sponsored by Hardee's. Komlo May Start For Tampa Bay — Terps, Vols Gear Up For Citrus H tra U Ptwlo by T im m y V in c in l Sem inole's Jason Bell advances the ball in Tuesday's soccer jam boree at Lake M a ry High. Lake M a ry upended Seminole. 6-0. TAM PA (UP!) - Jeff Komlo, signed as a free agent Oct. 7. will start at quarterback for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers against Houston Sunday if Jack Thompson is unable to play. Thompson toor at quarterback after the second game of the season, but missed Sunday’s game with Chicago because of a bruised elbow. Jerry Golsteyn. who started the first two games, started against Chicago und was Ineffective, g way to Komlo on the second scries o f the final period. Trailing 20-0. Komlo was under extreme pressure from the onrushing Bears and Ids first pass was intercepted. He finished with four completions In eight attempts, bu' wckrd three times and lost one fumble which was returned for a touchdown. McKay said Monday the total blame from the Hues’ lackluster offensive performance should not be placed on Golstcyn’s shoulders, but said Komlo now is number two behind Thompson. Komlo was with the Detroit Lions for three years and the Atlanta Falcons last year He started 14 games as a rookie wllh the Lions in 1979 after kGary Danielson and JoeReed were felled with injuries, throwing for 11 touchdowns. But he played sparingly in 1980 and 81 and was picked up by the Atlanta Falcons on waivers lust season. He saw no action with the Football Roundup �Evaning Herald, Sanford, FI. Wcdnatday, Nov. 73, ltlJ~7A Junior Midge Tutkswltla Rot* Laka South Smlnota Tttgue Week 8 3 Saturday'! rtirtti LaVrviriv )1, Jadiisn Htlghli 3 Tuik -wllla M. Rock LakaO South Ssmlnsl* 10. Teague * Jsckwn Height Mllwee South Seminole Rock L#Ve Tuskawiila Taagua Junior Pee < 4 4 aagoa Pock l.akr Jack wn Haight* SouthSemins’* M il*** t. South Samlnola 7 Lakevfewlf, Jsckion Haights* Rock Lake 10. Tutkawiila o Saturday's results TuskewtllaO. MilwteO lakavicar t, Ttaguad Rock Lake IS. Jack ton Heights* utkawllleGe Gold oolhSamlTiJ SoolhS Tutkawllla^iu* Miiwoa Porter Outruns Rogers ite itey To Capfuro io tc Mode! » 1 1 Kt a it .s-eus s ) i 4 Rock Lake 3 I Teagi* JacksonHaights I 7 Lakavlaw Oolphtns 0 I I Saturday's results Jackson Haights 0, Lakavlaw o Taagua *2. Rock Lake II Tuskawiila Blue IS, Mllwee 11 \ TuskawtllaGoldt. So*ilh Seminole* NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Just recently crowned Florida State late model champion LeRoy Porter led every lap to win the 125-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. The race was an extremely close contest between eventual winner Porter and fastest qualifier D avid Rogers. Rogers, who started In sixth spot, quickly moved up to challenge and was able to race Porter wheel to wheel on many occasions, but could never get by. t Mitwsa I RstkLaka i Tv»k**m* 1 W * W"vio'# Saturday's results Lakavlaw I*. Jackson Heights II Teague ll,Mtlw*a It Tuskawiila 15. Rock LakaO Tuskawiila Discovers Junior Pee Wee Gold The Junior Pee Dlvlsan of the Seminole Youth Sports Association football league has been up for grabs with excitement all year. It was only fitting that the championship game came down to the final quarter of the final game. It was a battle of the division's best defense. Tuskawiila Gold, ngulnst the division's best passing ofTense. South Seminole. For three quarters the battle raged until the defense finally got the upperhand when Todd Carlson picked ofT a Hrnnllf Bonavcnturc pass and returned It 27 yards for a TD. Carlson then kicked his sixth straight extra point of the season as Tusknwltla Gold pulled out an exciting 8-6 victory and the division championship. After Carlson's big play, which came after Tuskawiila was stopped on the South Seminole 17-yard line by a strong defensive stand, the Hurricanes bounced back with a long drive punctuated by a 46-yard pass from Bonavcnture to Jerry Tucker. Carlson again made the key defensive play, overhauling Tucker at the nine-yard line. The Warriors, with Just 3:51 remaining and their time outs exhausted, drove the ball to the Tuskawiila 2. On fourth down, though, Gold linebacker Craig Doyle blitzed off tackle and smothered the runner at the 1. ending the threat. It wasn't over yet. The South Seminole defense stiffened and held for three downs. Tuskawiila added to the comeback by running (he hall out of bounds at Its 3 with Just 17 seconds to go and turning it over to the Hurricanes. Bonavcnturc then rolled right and hit Tucker for the TD. the first against Tuskawiila In 2 1 quarters of action. The crurlal tying extra point Stick, however, slipped under the crossbar. But. It still wasn't over. South Seminole recovered its onsldcs kick, blit the three seconds finally ticked off the clock and Tuskawiila Gold emerged with a hard-earned championship. Carlson ran for 70 yurds, Jon Machules added 53 and Chris Keezel chipped In 23 for the winners. Carlson completed 2 of 3 passes for 37 yards. Tim Benjamin nabbed one for 20 and Ryan Lorzeal grabbed another one for 17. In other Junior Pee Wee action, Tuskawiila Blue pushed across 19 first-half points and then withstood a Mllwee rally to post a 19-13 victory over the Tigers. Todd Wallace ran for two TDs and Frankie Sales added another one for the winners. Scott Yurchlnson tallied on a 69-yard scamper and Todd Cleveland bolted In from 41 yards for the losers. Cleveland ran for 80 yrds while Yurchlnson added 105. Dallas $linpson had eight tackles while Joe Tolbert pnd Blm Majors had five each. Teague's Tigers und the Rock Lake Raiders battled to a 12-12 deadlock as Sadat Smith and Chris Stark each scored touchdowns. Smith and Stark each ran for 80 yards while Brian Meredith completed four passes for 85. Adam Orr hauled In one pass for 25 and Smith caught one for 50. SYSA Football In n Pec Wee contest. Mllwee and Tuskawiila battled loaO-Odcadlook. Paul Bowen ran for 55 yards In 15 carries while Todd Patterson added 53 on 13 tries. Matt McKlssock completed l of 6 passes for 23 yards to Roderick Roux. Coach Thomns Dcmps cited Bowen. McKlssock. Thomas Dcmps Jr., Andrew Strlbllng. Roux and Octavius Holliday for strong defensive efforts. The SYSA has Its "Fun Bowl" scheduled for this week. Lakeview Crowns 3 M ore Champions Elsewhere Involving division winners, the Lakeview Dolphins' dynasty continued as they crowed three champions with the Mitcy Mites of Willie Collier, the Junior Midgets of Tommy Thompson and the Midgets of Wes Childers concluded unbeaten seasons Saturday. Collier’s Mitcy Mile Dolphins had the toughest lime, coming back for a fourth- quarter TD to nip Jackson Heights. 14-12. Phillip King rambled for 114 yards on 13 carries and both touchdowns for the winners. Corey Bennett added 22 yards on five carries. "Our defense turned in an excellent perfannaiicc," said Collier. “ Kevin Johnson had 10 tackles white Jamie King and Anthony "R efl" Roberts had nine each." Sammy Butler. Ronnie Parker and Paul Wilde each had four stops for coach Jim Johnson's defenders. Lakeview finished 7-0-1. Thompson's Junior Midgets again relied on the sure hands of Terrance Eaddy. the strong arm of Jeff Blake and the power naming of Kyle Reynolds and Arthur Bradford to bury Jackson Heights. 27-6. The Dolphins finished 8-0. Reynolds ran for 13 yards and one TD while Bradford totaled 33 and one score. Patrick Daugherty added 13 more. Blake completed 7 of 12 passes for 133 yards and two TDs. He was Intercepted twice. Eaddy caught both scoring bombs — 45 and 27 yards — among his five receptions. Carlos Hartsflcld pulled In two for 13. Harislleld and Dougherty led the defense with six tackles each. Thomas Lawson had five and Marshawn West Intercepted his fifth pass of the year. V 'Childers' Midgets hod the easiest time, running up a 31-2 win for a perfect 8-0 season und earning a berth In a bowl game at Atlanta Thursday and Saturday. Speedy Jcrod Jones ran for 144 yards on Just six carries while Tracy Turner added 84 on three, Jones also completed two passes for 41 yards. Lcnard Edwards Chris Preuss. J.J. Johnston and Chris Reed were the snapped one for 25. oustandlng blockers for coach Ron Meredith. Jones opened the scoring with a 23-yard run. Robert SPORTS IN BRIEF Washington Slams Nick's; Session Hammers Landing Zeke Washington slammed a pair of home runs and collected four RBI to lead Deluxe Bar to a narrow 8-7 victory over Unclle Nick’s Oyster Bar In Sanford Men's Softball League action Monday night. With Levi Raines on and two outs In the top of the first inning. Washington blasted a two-run homer to give Deluxe Bar an early 2-0 lead. Deluxe took the lead for good In the top of the third with a five-run outburst Levi Haines led off with a triple and scored on Billy Griffith's sacrifice fly for the find run. Eddie Jackson then singled and Washington followed with his second two-run homer of the night. Burnett Washington singled and came around to score on Lenon Anderson's triple and Anderson scored on Ned Raines' single as Deluxe took a 8-1 lead. Uncle Nick's got two runs back In the bottom o f the third on Don Causseaux's two run single and Uncle Nick's closed the gap to 8-6 with three runs In the fourth. Uncle Nick's scored once more In the fifth and had runners on second and third, but could not get any more. In Mondays' second game. Session Time rolled to u 17*7 rout of Sanford Landing. Russell Holloman and Briun Hnnrahan had two hits and two RBI apiece to lead the way for Session Time. Bob Pace had two fills for Sanford Landing. Moore recovered a Jackson Heights* fumble In the end zone for 16-0 lead. Turner booted both extra points. Gary Whack gave the Dolphins a 24-0 halftime lead with a onc-yard run and Turner kicked the point after. Kenny Batton picked off a pass and returned It 85 vurds for the score. Jarancc Carr added the final point ononm . Batton led all tacklcrs with 11 stops while Jones and Whack had eight each. Jeff McNair. John Curry and Moore had six apiece. Jones also had an Interception. Batton and Moore recovered fumbles. For the season. Lakeview surrendered Just 10 points, four of which came on safeties. Batton hnd 67 tackles, eight fumble recoveries and four Interceptions. Jones led the offense with 968 yards in Just seven games. Childers was assisted by Darryl Britton as offensive coordinator and Bruce Boudreaux as offensive line coach and special teams coach. Teague MItey Mites 20, Mllwee 12 Cuylcr Davis ran for 118 yards and three touchdowns as the Teague Tigers spotted Mllwee an early lead, then came back to win. Davis scored on an 18-yard romp In the first quarter and Mike Speranza found Scott Simpson for the extra point. Mllwee bounced back with two scores, however, to take a 12-7 lead after one quarter. In the second quarter. Davis powered over from three yards out and then added a 30-yard Jaunt for a TD In the third quarter. Randy Stegall muscled across the PAT. Stegall finished with 46 yards in five carries. Simpson led the Tigers defensively with 10 tackles and a mocked punt. For the season. Davis fallowed with solid blocking of Mike Johnston. Anthony Malo and Matt Svoboda for 472 yards and eight touchdowns. Tuskawiila MItey Mites 25, Rock Lake 0 Eric Chajowski ran for two scores while Daniel Lunsford passed for one and Slppcr Clark ran for a fourth as the Warriors crushed the Raiders. Lunsford, who completed 4 of 7 passes far 88 yards, opened the scoring with a 38-yard toss to Chris Simmons. Cftajowskl then added scoring runs of 22 and 15 yards before Skipper closed the door on Rock Lake by bulling In from four yards. Tuskawllla's defense recovered four fumbles and allowed Just two first downs while posting the shutout. Rock Lake Pee Weea 25, Jackaon Heights 6 Rock Lake fared a belter In Its Pee Wee matchup against Jackson Heights, scoring 25 points to post an easy win. Mark Madlgan broke loose for a 62-yard scoring run In the fourth quarter to avoid the shutout for JH. Madlgan had five carries for 83 yards and M.K. Home hnd 28 yards in four tries. Madlgan completed 4 of 8 passes for 76 yards. Home caught two for 50, Billy Newton had one for 13 and Kevin Newton had one for 13. Kevin Hall and Ricky Vaughn led the defense with nine and seven tackles, respectively. Keith Stimpson had five attempts for 25 yards for the winners. Jimmy Sills was third, followed by Homer Williams and newcomer Timmy Kllen. who was Involved In a violent pre-race crash with Brian Wcscott. As a result from the tangle. Wcscott climbed the front stretch retaining wall In a shower of sparks, heavily damaging Ills new race car. Heat winners were Rogers and Joe Middleton. Early In the thundcrcar feature, machine shop operator "Pistol" Pete Stan went by the "Red Eye Express" of fastest quallfler/polc sitter Jerry Fitch and went on to win, besting fast heat winner Fitch. Buddy Teed, second heat winner Wally Patterson and Barry Laync. Street stocker Wild Bill Klnlry drove Ids Mercury Cougar to victory over Ben Booth. Ron DICandtn, Bob Collins and the 429 cubic Inch Ford Torino of Pat Weaver. LATE MODELS Fattctt Qualifier David Rogort. Orlando, II 44* tec First boat llOlapil-l. Rogers Second heat (10 laptl 1. Jo* Middleton. So Daytona Feature III laptl 1. LoRoy Porter, Orlando: 1 David Rogsrt. Orlando: 3. Jimmy Slllt. Ocoee. 4. Homer Wll'lamt. New Sm-rna Btach. 5. Tim Kllen. Ft. Lauderdale. Lap Leader: Porter; 1 15 THUNDERCARS Fstlstl Qualifier; Jerry Fltdi. New Smyrna Beach, M l* tec. Flrtl heat (I laptl 1. Flldt Second heat ( I laptl 1. Wally Pattenon. Scottimuor. Feature 110 (apt) I. Pete Starr, Cocoa: 7. Jerry Fitch. New Smyrna Beach: 3 Buddy Teed. Orlando; 4 Wally Patterton Scotttmoor. 5. Barry Layna. Tltutvllfe STREETSTOCKS First heat I* laptM. Rick Lokey, Orlando Second heat (a laptl I, Ron Dlcandlo. Sherpet Feature (IS laptl-l Bill Klnley. Oil ten. 3. Ben Booth. DeLand. J Ron OlCandla Mlmt. t Bob Colllnt. Orlando; 5. Pat Weaver. Ocala FOUR CYLINDERS Flrtl haaat (I laptl t Stan Each. Tltutvllfe. tecond heal (I laptl 1. Bill Marlin. Orlando Feature (to laptl-l Stan Eadt. Tltutvllfe; 7. Ike Roland. Orlando. 3. Milo Vldic. Orlando: 4. Bob Picker Port Orange; 5 Eddie Tovat. Apopka Yarborough Faces Drunk Driving Charge COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP1) - Stock car driver Cale Yarborough, arrested near Columbia on drunken driving charges, could have his drivers license suspended If convicted, but It won't affect his status on the NASCAR circuit, officials said Tuesday. Yarborough, three-time winner of the Winston Cup — stock car racing's national championship, was arrested Monday morning on U.S. 76 about 20 miles east of Columbia near the Richland-Sumter county line, the Highway Patrol said. The NASCAR driver was taken to the Richland County Sheriff’ s Department In Columbia for a blood-alcohol test. OF SANFORD LIFETIM E PLUS CARE SCORECARD NBA NATIONAL SAtKETtALL AHOC filte r* Caaltnact Atlantic Drvtito* W L Pci 01 PNtodttph.a » 1 J» Baton I Nt* York t N*« Jwwy < Walkington J I 417 Ctfitni Dimton Atlanta 1 Mlteaukae Otfroll Chicago i Indton* ) Cleveland ] to 1*7 Wafer* CMferwtct Mfewttl DtvHfe* W 0*i tot I r> Omvtr t t Utah I 1 Kama* City » 1 Houtton S 1 San Antonto 1 I PtcNfeOrfetoe Lm Angtfet * Per1U.-J * Saattfe J Gotoen Hat* I I I* H S*J1 Dtogo S ffrtotnll 4 Tutidty'l RatuTtI Geldtn Si*'* in. Wnfrington Ml Alton!* IS*. Indton* n PtiiiadtiphtolU. Otfroiim KamaiOV’I.SsnCtogsfT Houston HL PfranU M Nr* York 111. Baton I DIXIT) D*itot III S*« Antonto 117 Portland Ito. Dtrwtr 1to U»»H IX LM Angtfet IX 1011 Wtd*«i4*r‘l Gamti (AllTlmttfST) Washingtonat Cleveland. 7 15pm. Detroit at Indian*. 7 11pm PNtodttphto *1 S*n AAtonfe. • p m G«idtnStott*1 MilwaukeeI Xpm S*nDtogoI* Demur,I Xpm Chicago rt Utah *1 L*t Vtg*t. I* X pm Ntw Jersey alPteoftli.S.11pm. Lot Angtfet *1 Soaltfe, I* X p m Thursday's Gamai No G*mtt Scheduled NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W lltt Caaftriaci Pitrtct Dnrtttoa W L T Pit. OF CA NY Ranger* 14 1 T II (1 74 llltn dlrt It I t II II 71 Phiiadtlph.* 17 7 J X M 71 Washington f 11 « II 41 N Pithbirgh J 11 ] II *1 U Ntw ty I II t 4 I I lit Adtmi OfetUM 'Jtton II I 1 tl H U II 7 1 M ft 74 10 II 1 a III II 10 M I ItM U I t I II *1 II CtmpMI C**fertntt NarrttOntoto* W L T Pit. OF CA MJmetot* M I I a tl M Ouugo 10 10 I II n 17 Toronto t II 1 N W 101 St Lcuti I II 1 II Tl « DtfrWI I M 1 M M X SmyNto Dfesfen Edmonton II I I 17 IX M Ctlgtry I I I II Tl 14 Vtntouvor t 11 I II II U Lot Angela I K I It XI tt Winnipeg l II I 14 M 107 (Tep tout I* ■•elk djrnton teilily tor Stotfey Cue ptoyelli I Tettdty't Rituiti Montrtil A Baton 1 N Y IttondtrtlQutbal SI. lou't 7, Toronto 4 WtdMtdiy't Oimtt (Ail Tima 1ST) Mmfrtll *1Hu Mord, 7 U p ffl Buttoto ■( N Y. Ringert, 7. U p m NY. Ittondtrt *1 PfetodtlpAto. I I I pm. NtwJertey et PlTfeturgh, 7.lip m CMugool Wnhlngton.l Upm SI Uuii*1 DetrsL 7.U pm TorontolIMinnaoto.I Up m Vanouvtf *1Wimlptg. I tip m. Edmonton *1 Lm Angtfet. M U pm Ttersday's Gamti Quebec at Boiton Winnipeg *1 Calgary Cart* tu* } year contract Cincinnati — Hamad Cun* Oman manag tf at Wichita si tte American Astoclatisn and Jack Lind manager ot Burlington ol tte Eattorn Laagjt Cdiff# Soccer Cincinnati — Football coach Walton Broun mlgnod tobucoms coodi ol Rice NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE W L Ptl. 01 CfrKjge 3 I !M04dm B*r 1 Sen Dtogo I Tutu 1 I 100 I New York I 1 P I IK Vancouver 0 l OOC I't Temp* B*y 0 I WO 1 Mmdjy'l Raulti No &*-i*i Sclfedufed Tettdty't 0»mt Ntw York *1 Tutu. I X p m . EST Wtdnadty'i Ctmti No Otma Sctfedutod Hartford - Recall** cantor Root Yam from Binghamton at Iho America" Hockey League He* Jersey - Fired coachgeneral man agar Billy MacMillan director at player pertonnel Bar* Marshall, named Tom McVIe coach. Mai MeHat general managur and Marshall Johntton director oI player perionral, appointed John Poddock to replace McVIe ot coach ot Moin* ol tot American Hockey League Winnipeg - Elected mutant coach Berry Long to hood coach, named Rh* Bounest mutant coach Hoctar MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eitfer* DMttoe W L Pci. GO Mtmprrn ! I 100Cfevttond I I TP to Plthfcurgfr I l MO lit Bufltto 1 1 *00 I Baltimore I ) *00 I Nt* York I 4 m : Wafer* Divitton SI LOult 1 I1 M Kenut City 1 I 4*7 tfe La Angtfet I I « IK Ptwenii Wtctoto 1 I too lit t t IQ Ito Toronto I 4 000 4 Teelday'i Ratrfl Memptiu A PtmrUi I (0TI Deals T i i i l i y ’ i S p ir it T r i M i c l i t M By U illid P r u t U l t r « * l l M * l B*mB*R Nt* York (ALI — Signed M*n*gtr Ctria Ton* and Catena g V Loot tnd BUI Evtrt ol Orttmfrcro ol me Soufri Atlantic Lttgut Cllltornl* — Signed Ant Utemen Rod Boxing Show In DeLand The DeLand Athletic Club will hold an officially sanctioned Preliminary Golden Gloves boxing show Saturday night at 8 at the DeLand Armory. The 10-bout card will benefit the Lake Helen Public Library. One feature bout will pit DcLnnd's own Mac McBride (a 40-ycar-old polico scargeanl) against GUI Castillo |a 2JJ year old from Tampa). McBride stands In a 5-8 and 170 pounds while Castillo Is 5-11 and also weighs In at 170. In another feature event. David Fontaine of Dajtona Beach puts his 10-boul winning streak on the line against an opponent to lie named at fight time. Other bouts Include. 16-year-old John Courtney of Deltona who will be making his debut In the featherweight division against an opponent to be named at fight time. Moses Wiliams, a 36'year-old from Pierson, will take a four-bout winning streak Into the ring against Billy Boar of Merritt Islund. Stock Car Racing CMctga IUSFLI - S'grwd tight mdt Gary Lev*'t tnd Robtrt Fitter, dtfentivt tnd Bruct Thornton, klcktr Micttotl Bat tnd guard Ptrry Mirnott to multi i contrail. Omvtr IUSFLI - S^ntd IntftoCUn Kt*ii Hood and Ed Prytk kltkir Sfe-t TtUn. *ufe rKtivtrt Bobby Lt*l» Old Mi** Htllty. running btek Tim McCray, tnd dtfenii rt andTim Moor* LM Angtfet IUSFLI - Signod rtefevor Stonfey Floyd Nt* Jtnty (USFl) - Sigted punfer Jama VUtonL quarferbak Gfen Invtrto. tighl and ttarntt Grp** » ‘milvc tick Larry Friday and oHtntlv* guard Anthony Idris. Nt* Orttant IUSFLI - Signed «>d* recti .or Front Loctott to ll year contract Oklahoma IUSFLI - Signed running backi Btn Covint and Kyi* SitariL drfentivo tackIt ltd Vlncant. dtfeMivt back Goorgt Grtffeuur and S'*to Ot tonsvt tnd Phil Brutetu Saccor Ktnttt City IMlSI) - Signtd goa'tttpar JimTfet|«nt Tacoma IM1SLI - Signed forward Mark Ftoferton I*a muttt ysar contract ritsaMLiin nsMMtun w a tm *' ryasrtaittu* rut twin** mtwiun flWF.Lt Wauanty S g fD u ra Tuff m i RETREADS a it ii FREE u SPINAL EXAMINATION 2 With 1 Shot Seminole County Com­ m is s io n e r R o b e rt G. "B u d ” Fcnlher nabbed two gobblers with a single shot from his 12-gauge shotgun using No. 4 shot. He bagged the hefty gob­ blers al Deseret Ranch southeast of Orlando re­ cently. hitting the larger bird In the neck. The smaller gobbler, which was standing behind (he find one, got jirllcd and keeled over. too. Feather said one o f the birds dressed out al more Ihau 18 pounds and Ihc other ul more than 10 pounds. Dangsr S^nsto ot PINCHED HEfiVES u w tu a S ttecthunoi WSQMDUS , onoShwauw ACCtFtlD haw w u n w n n oc* .Utatwu ».o*o*to SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMA'S YANDELL CO"opracltc Physician 2J>V# F R E N C H A V E % ■S A N F O R D . 323-5763 iHi^„ X 'W i 1 �JA—Evening Htreld, Sanford, FI. Wedneidey, Nov^JJ. ltlJ U.S. Pershing-2 Rockets Begin* Arriving In W. Germany . . . . ...................... ..... agreement atat the theGeneva Geneva talks. talks. BBecause his Christ Ian th. n r n , r ? S * Ynr iisr hv late December. agreement c c a u e e his When llremen threatened to break In. the protesters for use bv late December. Democrat-led coalition enjoys a comfortable majority, The rockets are coming to West Germany as part of gave up and were arrested. NATO’s plan to install 572 new Cruise and rcrehlng-2 there was little surprise when the 280-226 vote tor Police said I0.0C0 people marched through Hamburg missiles in western Europe over the next five years If the deployment was announced. In a torchlight parade under banners reading "D o n 1 Former Social Democratic chancellor Helmut Schmidt defend us to death” but an attempt by 4.000 to blockode U.S.-Soviet arms control talks In Geneva fall. and 20 other opposition Social Democrats who support Arrival or the first missiles Is expected to cause more the U.S. Consulate there was barred bv police. deployment against their party’s official line abstained protests by the West German anti-nuclear movement, In tin n . 102 demonstrators were arrested and police which has said It will fight the deployment. from the voting. said they arrested 46 people In disturbances In West The Pcrshlng-2 Is a two-stage, mobile ballistic missile Quoting their own "Intelligence." the anti-NATO Berlin. Greens party said parts for the rockets had already with a range of about 1.130 miles. NATO plans to ship Juergen Mocllermann. Foreign Office minister of stutc. arrived before Tuesday night’s vote In the Bundestag, the rocket to West Germany before adding 96 cruise confirmed reports that the new weapons would begin the lower house of Parliament. There wns no Immediate missiles, which are not due until 1986. confirmation of the Greens’ allegation. arriving today but declined to give details. West Germany, the only European country scheduled The Parliament vote supported Chancellor Helmut Other sources said the missiles would arrive In parts, to get the Pcrshlng-2s. will receive 108 of the missiles. Kohl’s detcrmlnatlori to deploy the missiles If there Is no to be assembled over the coming weeks and to be ready .................................................. ...................... . . . BONN. West Germany (UP1) — West Germans today awaited a shipment of the first U.S. Pershlng-2 nuclear missiles for Europe following Parliament's vote to deploy the new weapons. Antimissile protesters briefly occupied the U.b. Consulate In Bremen during a Bundestag vote Tuesday to go ahead with NATO plans to Install the rockets In West Germany if U.S. and Soviet negotiators fall to compromise at their nrms control talks In Geneva. Such compromise seemed unlikely when the Russians walked out of the talks early today. , . . A crowd of 600 demonstrators blockuded the consulate In the Baltic seaport and 18 protesters burst Into the building, locked themselves Inside a room and refused to leave, police said. ‘Hill Street Blues” C o n r a d Dead Of Cancer LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Actor Michael Con­ rad. w in n er o f two Emmys as the street­ wise police sergeant who opened the Hill Street Slues television series by telling his c h a rg e s. “ L e t's be careful out there.” Is dead of cancer. He was 58. Conrad died Tuesday Michael Conrad at the Kenneth Norris ,. Jr. Cancer Hospital. le l,5 De care,ul where he had been 'h ere r e c e i v i n g t r e a t m e n t for about two years, a hospital spokesman said. The actor had been hospitalized about 10 days and was alone when he died. The 6-foot-4 Conrad was an Important member of the talented core of actors who turned Hill Street Blues, and Its low ratings. Into one of the most popular programs on television. Conrad once described the hulking but sensitive Phillip Freemason Esterhaus. the head sergeant who provided an Island of calm In the storm of the police station, as "a cop who's been out on the street too many years, and wus burned out.” Esterhaus. unlike the actor who played him. was verbose and the writers gave him loads of fancy words with which lu iuapiic his cops as he sent them out on the mean streets of "The Hill." "I don’t have the anywhere near the capacity to express myself." he said, "and 1 snuggle with those words mightily.” Despite his illness. Conrad worked up to the end. Charles Hald. who plays ofllcer Renko on the scries, said his fellow actor "died In the saddle.” Conrad made 10 Hill Street episodes this season, six of which have aired. It was not known how the producers would write his character out of the series. Arafat Given 3 Days To Get Out Of Town TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) - Yasser Arafat’s loyalist guerrillas today defied a three-day Palestinian deadline to leave T ripoli, but thousands of civilians fled the war-tom city In fear of a new rebel onslaught. "There Is no cease-fire." Arafat told reporters before rushing out to In s p e c t h is tro o p s m a n n in g sandbagged positions along the pe­ rimeter of the shell-pocked city. Arafat’ s Palestinian opponents Tuesday gave the beleaguered .PLO chief three days to get out of Tripoli and said he would be "chased In the streets of Tripoli" If he failed to leave. Arafat had no direct comment on the threat, but an aide said the guerrilla leader was not afraid. "W e are not scared. We have AREA DEATHS ray. Philadelphia. James ROBERT M. BREDIN Mr. Robert M. Bredln. H. Murray II. Tampa, and 58. of 1173 Howell Creek Rhodell Murray. Titusville; Drive. W inter Springs, two daughters. Lottie A. died Monday at Winter Wise. Jersey City. N.J.. Park Memorial Hospital. and G erald in e T ra cy. Bom July 11. 1925. In Columbia. S.C.: one sister. Philadelphia, he moved to Irene Young. Mims; two Winter Springs from Pit­ brohters. Samuel James. tsburgh In 1982. He was a G o u ld s , and C o llin s p r o je c t m a n a g e r fo r Williams Sr.. Titusville; 24 W e s tln g h o u s e and a grandchildren: 56 great­ member of the Lord of Life g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 24 great-great-grandchildren; Lutheran Church. Survivors Include his and one God-child. W lls o n -E lc h e lb c rg e r wife. Brenda; three sons. Mortuary’. Sanford. Is In Mark. Philadelphia: David, ch a rge o f funeral a r­ Pittsburgh. Brendan Paul. Winter Springs; daughter. rangements.. E le n a M a rie . W in te r Funeral Notice Springs; brother. Edward. P h ila d e lp h ia ; s is t e r . M U R R A Y .M R *. B ER THA J. Elizabeth. Philadelphia; two grztndcMrlrrn. C o x -P a rk e r F u n eral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. BERTHA JAMES MURRAY M rs. B e rth a J a m es Murray. 95. of 115 South St.. Titusville, died Mon­ day ai her residence. Bom Apri' 5. 1888. In Titusville, she was a lifetime resi­ dent. She was a home­ maker. member o f the Church of God In Christ, and the Felder’s Chapter 34. Order of Eastern Star. Survivors Include four sons. Walter S. Murray. Hollywood. Malachl Mur­ J. Murray. W. o( UI5 South SI.. Tlti/lvll*. who d M Monday, will bt at It ajn Saturday at tha Bathlaham Mlitlonary Baptist C hurch. 101 O u m ltl A v a .. Tltvsviila. with tha Rav. Olvialla Groomi. pattor, and Eldar Willi* Prita officiating. Burial to follow In D avis’ M em orial Camatary. Titusvilla. A memorial sarvlca will be hald S I pm. Friday al It* churcn Calling hours for friends will be noon lo a p m Friday at Wilson Elchalbargar’s Chapel Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. heard threats from all these groups and we were never scared." said Abu Chakcr. who stood outside the white four-story building serving as Arafat's headquarters. The three-day deadline appar­ ently silenced most guns. Only sporadic sniper fire' and Isolated mortar fire punctured the otherwise uneasy calm. The lull In the fighting en­ couraged thousands to leave the war-tom city. About one of three cars leaving Tripoli today wns loaded with families carting bags and suitcases. Thousands of people already have taken refuge In villages and towns south of the city. Refugees were seen living In unfinished high rise buildings. In Damascus, the Syrian and Saudi Arabian foreign ministers held long talks Tuesday on the conflict pitting Arafat’s Palestine Liberation Organization fighters against PLO rebels armed and supported by Syria. The Saudis have been trying to mediate an end to the fighting, which reportedly has killed more than 1.000 Lebanese and Palesti­ nian civilians and fighters during the past two weeks. A four-nation delegation repre­ senting Cuba. India. Senegal and Yugoslavia also arrived Tuesday In Damascus for the same purpose. "N o mind or logic can accept behavior aimed at changing Il­ legitimacy Into legitimacy." Saudi Crown Prlnre Abdullah Bln Abdel Aziz told the Kuwaiti News Agency KUNA. GE03 THURS. 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You get cash back on your installation now, and your new efficient heat pump can lower your heating bills by as much as 50% when compared to the conventional electnc heating systems that many of our customers have. A heat pump both heats and cools your home very efficiently. In the winter, it extracts heat from outside, pumping it indoors. In the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the watt-Wise une weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Witt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Heat Pump □ NSiter Heating □ Window Treatment □ Ceiling Insulation NAME We Are A Full Service Phermecy Carrying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products At Competitive Prices. M EDCO D ISCO U N T P H A R M A C Y G S T I ’. . 2 7 0 1 O R L A N O O D R IV E . SANFORD • • LB. ^ o r qualifying details, contact any heating/cooling dealer displaying the WStt-Wise” Products Program symbol, or call FPLs Whtt-Wise Line'" for a list of dealers participating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient heating/cooling systems. So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as 5600. ADDRESS CITY_____ FL ZIP . EAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department SK Florida Power & Light Company P.Q Box 029100. Miami. FL 33102 . i P P U i K f t P I .................................. -......... ■ WfeVe w orking hard a! being the kind of power company you want. �; i w ? f i m :> . PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, F I. W ed ne sd ay, N ov. JJ, 1 M 1 - IB Cooks Of The Week Give Sugar 'N' Spice, It's Everything Nice 1 tbsp. chopped green pepper Vi c. mayonnaise Vi c. whipping cream, whipped . Vivian Uuck of Sanford Is conslderrd n pro In her field 1 16-oz. can salmon, flaked I the restaurant and catering business. Dissolve gelatin In 144 cups hot water !n bowl. Stir In Vivian Is also one of those busy volunteers who was salt. Chill until slightly thickened. Whip until soft peaks Icctcd by the Kiwanls Club of Sanford for the coveted form. Add vinegar, gherkins, olives and green pepper: i'ftobcrta Gatchcl Woman of the Year " award. Mrs. mix well. Fold In mayonnaise, whipped cream and b;itchcl catered the Kiwanls luncheons and later salmon. Spoon Into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on pequeathed her estate to the club for bcnrvolcnt causes. serving plate lined with shredded lettuce and ; This year. Vivian was elected president of the, watercress. Garnish with green mayonnaise. Sanford-Lakc Mary Unit of the American Cancer Susan J. Jenks. Society. She speaks with enthusiasm about the services Vcro Beach the local unit offers. A new service. "Reach for HAM AND BROCCOLI PIE R ecovery." has been launched by the unit for 1 h id . bunch fresh broccoli fnastectomy patients. 2 stalks celery, sliced j And row, Vivian says plans nrr In the making to 1 onion, coarsely chopped organize ROCK - reaching out to cancer kids. This 2 tbsp. margarine, melted service enables a youngster to attend summer camp and 2 tbsp. cornstarch Participate in activities that normal children take for 2 tsp. dry mustard gtanted. V4 tsp. grated lemon rind « Toward fund-raising for services available through the Vh tsp. pepper local ACS unit. Vivian says the nnnual Cancer Crusade 2 c. milk will be next April with Bcttyc Smith as crusade 2 tbsp. lemon Juice chairman. "Last year, we raised almost as much money 2 c. chopped cooked ham all Seminole County raised the year before." she I recipe pie pastry speaks with pride about her unit. Separate broccoli Into flowerets. Place In large Something else that Vivian Is proud of Is the new saucepan with Vi Inch boiling water. Simmer, covered, cookbook that the American Cancer Society Florida for 5 minutes: drain. Saute celery and onion in Division Inc. has recently published. Donations for the margarine In skillet for 3 minutes or until tender. cookbook will he used to continue cancer research and Combine cornstarch, mustard, marjoram, lemon rind education programs as well as many other sendees. and pepper In medium saucepan: stir In milk gradually. [The delightful cookbook features a potpourri of recipes Add celery and onion mixture. Bring to a boll over lipm probably the l»cst cooks In Florida. "The cookbooks medium heat, stirring ennsinn'.ly. Br*!l [for 1 minute, afe selling like hotenkes." Vivian Says "Th*- beck L«. remove from heat. Stir in lemon Juice, broccoli and ham. rqal good with usable recipes for everyday." Pour Into 2-quari casserole. Roll out pastry: cut Into j Vivian highly recommends the Sunshine ‘n ’ Spice strips. Place over filling as for lattice top. Seal: flute C\tokbook for everyone. Including Christmas gifts. The edges. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 minute* or until crust hprdbound edition is bright Christmas red with gold Is golden brown. Yield: 4-6 servings. lettering and Is available for a $10 donation. The CHICKEN KIEV pa pci hack version Is $6.00. Colored photographs Butter cphancc the tempting recipes featured In the unique 1 tbsp. chopped chives publication. 4 whole chicken breasts, split, boned, skinned •The cookbooks are avllablc from Vivian, uny member Salt and pepper to taste of Ihc ACS Sanford-Lakc Mary Unit. Gifts by Nan. 2 eggs, beaten Spnford, Central Florida Regional Hospital Gift Shop, Vi c. fine dry bread crumbs apd the local ACS office In the Flagship Bank build, Vi c. grated Parmesan cheese dpwntown Sanford. Combine 1 stick softened butter and chives In bowl; •Eat your heart out from a sampling of some of the mix well. Shape Into balls. Freeze until firm. Flatten recipes featured In Sunshine 'n 'Spice. chicken with meat mallet. Season with salt and pepper. By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor L ; SPINACH TIMBALES ! Hard-boiled eggs, sliced £2 (sp. elder vinegar Jfi as. sour cream )6rggs J4 tbsp. butter jVi c. cream 3 tbsp. chopped onion 2 8-oz. packages chopped spinach, cooked, drained ; Salt and pepper to taste J Nutmeg lArrange slices of hard-boiled egg and pimento In bottom of greased ramekins. Combine next 4 Ingre­ dients In food processor: process until smooth. Pour Into b<»wl: Whisk In cream. Blend In onion and spinach. Add &4lt and pepper. Spoon Into ramekins. Place ramekins In hiking pan. Grate a small amount of nutmeg Into each. Pt>ur boiling water around ramekins to I-Inch depth. Bhke at 350 degrees for Vi hour or until timbales arc set. The Uljou Cafe. Chef. Sarasota SALMON MOUSSE « 5 tap. unflavored gelatin > I tsp. salt j 2 tbsp. white vinegar ‘ 2 gherkins, finely chopped Chopped olives IN C E N T R A L F L O R ID A « flour and V4 tenspoon salt In saucepan. Add orange Juice, orange rind und egg yolk. Bring to a boll over medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook for 1 minute. Cool nr™ Christmas Tree Lake Worth ORANGE PARTY ROLL 4 eggs 1c. sugar Flour 44 tsp. baking powder Vi tsp. salt I tsp vanilla extract Confectioners’ sugur Vic. orange Juice 1 tsp. grated orange rind 1egg yolk, beaten Vi c. whipping cream whipped * 2 tbsp. scmlswcet chocolate chips Beat eggs In small bowl with electric mixer at high speed until foamy. Add 44 cup sugar gradually, beating until very thick. Sift 44 cup llour. baking powder und V* trnspnon salt together: fold Into egg mixture Stir In vanilla. Pour Into greased, waxed paper-lined Jelly roll pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 13 minutes or until light brown. Invert onto towel dusted with confectioners’ sugar. Roll cake as for Jelly roll from narrow end. Cool for about 10 minutes. Mix V4 cup sugar. lVi tablespoons 6.99 -Li-.-Jux'. 8.99 BARBS 9.99 Phil Pastoret j i Little rules to live by: K you truly want to see the TV special, it won’t abow in your viewing area. Foot Scotch Pine J . laV N e v e r c r it lc lic y o a r spouse's new hairdo unless yoa're prepared to shcll oat 40 backs for an instant retread. A rtificia l Christmas tree with 62 lips and stand. Easy assembly. 4 F o o l T r e e ................................. 7.99 I ^ W Set O f 50 M ini Lights Set o f 50 Christmas lights fo r indoor or outdoor use. Flasher bulb included rp u O V A IC O T IA BALSAM, F R A ZIE R FIR. SCOTCH PINE. W HITE PINE. LIV E W H ITE PINE. COLOnAOO BLUE SPRUCE, DC'JQLAS F IR . W H ITE SPRUCE AND MORE Phone OUl thoroughly. Fold in whipped cream and chocolate chips, Chit* for Vi hour. Unroll cake. Spread with filling: reroll, Let stand, wrapped In towel. fo * l hour. Place butter hall on cacft chicken piece. Tuck ends In to enclose filling: secure with toothpicks. Dip Into eggs: coat with mixture of bread crumbs and cheese. Place In shallow baking dish. Pour V4 melted butter o v e r all. Bake at 4 5 0 degrees for 2 5 minutes: haste once. Y ie ld ; 8 servings. M a b c IS . Johansson. LA R G E ST SE LEC TIO N OF FRESH C U T & L IV E C H R ISTM A S TREES /L O ra n g e P a r ty R o ll p e r fe c t f o r F lo rid a h o lid a y e n te r ta in in g fk ” Ladles’ Tops # Long and Vi sleeve tops in solid colors and designs. Popular sleeve and neckline styles. Sizes S ,M ,L ,X L . Q99 Pair Long sleeve western or plaid shirts in many colors. Sizes S .M .L .X L . Boys' 4-7 ....4.99 Boys’ S IS ....5.99 If ^ ^ Ladies’ Pants (^ P a ir Jr. and misses twill and poplin pants with pleat pockets, cinch back, self! belts and more fashion features M en ’ s Western Style Shirts M en s Denim Jeans Cotton jeans with back pocket treat­ ment. Sizes 2$ to 38. Boys’ 4-7 ....5.99 Boys' S-1B ....6.99 Keeping up with the Joneses U fun only until you learn the Smiths are outpac­ ing both of you. IL4 U TA B LE TO P S IZ E TO G IA N T SIZE O N E TO A TR U C K L O A D w r , * FREE □ S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N W H IT E PIN E ft B O XW O O D G A R L A N D M OTOR OH RHODES & SON N U R S E R Y & L A N D S C A P IN G INC, LOCATEO % MILE NORTH OF OOO TRACK ON IT 12 CHRItTMAS HOURS NURSSRV HOURS MON - SUN • AM - • PM MON - SAT • - S 30 Alt IRSUIANa • n m Pm ic Kam a SUN t * - • Box *>• mmL UV» HnKl a l>M ALL YOUR NURSFRV NEEDS' ^ FULL U N I OF SHRUBBERV DOING PLANT*. TREES. PAIM 1. ^ T t l T R U t HOUSE PLANTS. FERTILIZER . SANFORD f AIN CONTROL CLINIC . DR THOMASYANDELI " Chiropractic Physician . 3017 FRENCH AVE -V SANFORD. .3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 4*1 Exxon M o to r Oil 42 Oz. Kinso Detergent 100 Count Marcal Regularly 1.631 H eavy duty la uiulry dctciacnt. Lim it 2. Regularly 3 fo r ' l l Decorator box o f 100 facial tissues. Lim it 4. Regularly 94* to 99*1 Exxon Plus HD30 and Extra I0W 30 m otor oils Shop Thanksgiving Day 1 PM T o 6 PM Prices G o o d A t A U Family D ollar Stores Through m i s Weekend W hile Quantities Last. Quantities Limited [ Qn Some Mmhindhc. N p Suln T<> P t t f e i - 4 1 3 E . F irs t S t r e e t (Sanford A C ypras* I A vo n .) ------------------------ 1 �JB—Evening Herald. Sant: Woman Can't Locate Lover's 'Off' Button DEAR ABBT: The man I’m dating exclusively Is about to wear me out wanting sex so often. He's 42 and I’m 35. He wants sex twice a day. but he’ll settle for once. I do’t want sex even once a day: three or four times a week Is plenty for me. I dread the weekends. All our friends knew him when he was married to his first wife. They said he was after her all the lime, and after 10 years she was so exhausted she divorced him. I can relate to that. If I don’t give In to him, he pouts, nags and acts deprived until I do. I hate having to go through the motions Just to satisfy him. 1 think sex should be a mutual pleasure. We've been dating for two years and we really care about each other, but I refuse to marry him until this problem Is worked out. 1 think there’s something wrong with him. I've never heard of a man wanting sex so often. N O T U P T O lf Christmas Cactus In An Assortment 01 Holiday * —_ Colors 5 O 1 3VV’ Pols mm DEAR PROUD: The people at the Census Bureau are aware that some people "exaggerate" their Income, while others underestimate theirs. It all averages out. So the word from here (and there) is to skip It. DEAR ABBY: This Is for "Hurt In Lexington." the widow who complained because nobody sent her a card or congratulated her on her wedding anni­ versary. I am a 70-ycar-old widow, and If I were lo receive anniversary cards I would consider It a mockery. DEAR NOT: Apparently there Is a wide disparity In your sexual appetites. Worse yet, he's selfish and Inconsider­ ate. No woman should feel compelled to "go through the motions” to satisfy a man. or "give In" to stop hts nagging. You arc wise to refuse to marry him unless this problem Is resolved. If he really cares for you. he will go for counseling. If he refuses to go. say goodbye and wish him luck In finding a more sexually compatible partner. DEAR ABBY: This is not really a problem, but It’s been bothering me. In the last census questionnaire I put down that our Income was at a higher level than it really wns — for the ridiculous reason that I didn’t want future generations to think their an­ cestors were poor nobodtes. (Actually our income had been much higher, but my husband was laid off at the time.) I realize now how silly I was. Is there anything I should do about this exagger­ ation on the census questionnaire? FOOLISH HEAVENLY COLORS A wedding anniversary celebrates a couple's having been married for a certain number o f years — but a marriage lasts only as long as both parties arc alive. The marriage ceremony says "as long as ye both shall live" — or words lo that effect. Therefore, when one person dies, the one remaining Is no longer married. j M u sical H oliday EXTRAORDINARY POINSETTIAS A R E A T R A D IT IO N $ W IT H U S . Starting at The City of Altamonte Springs w ill sponsor "A Musical Holiday" with W illiam and Adele Plrlgyl (above) on Sunday, Dec. 4, at 4 p .m „ at the Westmonte Civic center. The musical variety show Is free to the public and w ill feature the love duet from La Boheme with a chorus singing medleys from The Sound of M usic and Chrsiim as favorites.Fo r inform ation call the Altam onte Springs Recreation Departm ent. 2035 HWY. 17-92 M A IT L A N D 8 3 4 -2 0 8 0 BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12 5 OPf N DAILY 9 30-5:30 The dale of my marriage means a lol lo me and I cherish the memories of past wedding anniversaries. But to celebrate the day alone? Abslutely not! My husband's death ended that marriage. I am no longer a married woman, and there arc no more anniversaries to "celebrate." ARIZONA WIDOW I lf you p u l o ff p ittin g letters because yo u don't know what to say. send for A b b y 's co m p lete booklet on letterwriting. Sen d $2 and a lone, stam ped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to A bby. L e tte r B o o k le t . P.O. Box 3 S 9 2 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE o r MOUNTAIN DEW GENERAL ELECTRIC 35-LIGHT MERRY MIDGET LIGHT SET Sale Price Mail-in Rebate The Problems Of Non-replaced Missing Teeth Facial collap se Is one o f the aging elem en ts and occurs w hen the teeth are lost and not replaced. In the dental arch, la a th depend on other teeth lor stability and m utual support. The m uscles o l the la c e also depend upon the teeth lo r stability and support. OR. PATRICK L. DELFLORE FAMILY DENTIST f W han teeth are m issing, Ihey m ust be replaced II the patient wishes to m aintain the health of the den­ tal arch and norm al facial contours. R eplacing lost ta a th involves the use o l a fixed bridge or partial den tu re - depending on the circum stances. Sale Price: good thrd Saturday Nov. 26th Incidentally, behavioral studies on parsons w ho have lost a part o l their body • c o m ­ bat casualties, accident victim s, am putation or sim ilar operations • have revealed that they leal a profound sense o f loss, o f being In co m p lete. These Individuals m ay be repaired physically - b u t, p sych ologically, m any o f Ih em never h eal. W e now realize that persons w ho have lost th eir leeth share this p ainful syndrom e. But the real tragedy is this, that loss o f le e lh is alm o st alw ays preventable. Indeed, there is a devastating Im pact of being w ith o u t te e th • the exten t to w hich the loss o l teeth can cripple the victim physically, p hysiologically • and m ost Im portant, em otionally. Take good care o f your natural teeth . Let's avoid "o ld ag e” facial collap se. O F F IC E H O U R S M on. thru Fri. 8:30 til 5:30 Evenings & Sat. A vailable DR. PA TR IC K L. D ELFLO R E 323-8174 OR 323-8185 2640 H IA W A T H A A V E . SA N FO R O INTENSIVE CARE 8-SHEET CIARA VASELIN E P R O B lt^ HANDS NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE FLAT PACK GIFT W RAP ENTIRE STOCK O r K W DETERGENT •PALMOLIVE 112 U E CARTRIDGES 5 0 % off S j W R E G . PRICES V ET ER A N S CHRISTMAS CARD r f T Enduro. DokVvn Astwcndi & much more1 Selection rrvav w ry tm store * Revised booklet el Veteran benefits recently published by the * a Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged <r * Veterans at no cost. V * A T A R I* O r A C T IV IS IO N U m t 2 wtWe Quantities list * OAKLAWri’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 EVEREADY COMBOS FILLED SUPER HEAVY DUTY CH EESE SNACK non A 4L BATTERIES Name _ Address U i O O Twr HuJCoct Dual hejts Swivel cord For Veterans with m ilitary service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 [~ For Veterans with m ilitary service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ Year of Discharge___________________ A g e _______ PALMER CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CANDY TRAY ANTACiD TABLETS *4} gQNmiorn B D 3 iruriM Type o f D ischarge______________________________ A M E R IC A S F A M L Y D R U G STORE m h LAKE M ARY 3 2 3 -6 1 3 3 �t* TONIGHT S TV 0 5 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK EVENING f f i (10) THANK YOU. MR. PRESI­ DENT: THE PRESS CONFERENCE S O FJ.F.K E G. Marshall narrates this documentary look al the humor, atyle and Intellect ot Prssldem John F. Kennedy that re-cre­ ate* on* o< M i press conference* (D P )K O J A K _ 6:00 f f l ® Q f f l O new s P S IB J /L O B O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR CD P ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 5 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL 02) NEWS 10:10 10:30 ® NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O A B C N EW 8g (35) ALICE ^ ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 11.-00 8 ffl 3 ) O ffl Q NEWS 5 (15) BENNY HILL D ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE 8EHT8 £D (8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:00 8 ® PEOPLE'S COURT . 3 ) O P.M. MAGAZINE Behind the tcenet of Ihe TV aertee "H o ld " • *eton for "punk" helritylei CD O JOKER'8 WILD 55 P S ) THE JEFFERAONS CD (10) OOY88EY "The Ancient Mariner*" Underwater archeeologNU raconatrucl the developmenl ahlpbuilding end Ihe Ihree o< •ncienl le ale re rt Irom three ahipi that aank m the Mediterranean thousand* ol years ago. p 8 (8) ROWAN 5 MARTIN'S LAUGH-M 7:05 02 CAROL FRIENDS 5:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) i t s y o u r b u s in e s s (M o n ) CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND B 02) AGRICULTURE U 8 A . (THU) 6.00 8 ® MOMENT OF CRISIS (MON) (1 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (35) JO MINUTE WORKOUT 02) NEWS S 0 5 (35) DOB NEWHART 8:30 S a firT R o > c T h » M r » « l^ 8a-ba*s Pirtfl)] reuruta. WEDNESDAY BURNETT AND 7:30 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A Hall with Jonathan Winters 1 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 0 FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER (8) TIC TAC DOUGH S 7:35 0 2 HOGAN S HEROES 6:00 8 ffl BOB HOPE GOES TO COL­ LEGE Sir American unhreramaa are visited by Bob Hope and an entourage ol guests including Morgan fair chad. Mis* America Vanes­ sa W iliam *, ken* C ara Eddl# Rabbflt. Dionne Warwick. Bonn* Tyler. Taco and aporls star* Joe Montana and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 3 ) 0 WHIZ KIDS f f l O THE FALL OUY Colt tries lo help a bail Jumper (Ray Slavena) prove h * la Innocent ol man­ slaughter and record-pirating charges. 0 5 (35) MOUSE ON THE MAY­ FLO W ER A nim ated. A brave rodenl (lows away on the I am out vesael bound lor tha New World t o (Itl) SURVIVAL "Tiger. Tiger" Cinematographer D ialer Plage traces the Me. history and habits ol me Bengal tiger m me forests of India and Nepal Q 11:05 0 2 A U IN THE FAMILY 11:30 8 f f l TONIGHT Holt: Johnny Carson Guest: Lionet Richie f f l O WKRP IN CINCINNATI f f l O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE "Th# Lest Gems," a war-game exercise intended lo IRustrsle Ihe options trsilable to American lead­ er* during • crisis thsl might result In nuclear war. Is presented (Part 21 05 (35) THICKE O f THE NIGHT G u e tlf: Hollywood Reporter eokrmnlti Bob Osborne, Garrett Morris, Carl Wort son, comedians Rick and Ruby. Patrick Carlin CD («) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 02 THE CATIIN8 12:00 3 1 O POLICE STORY Two oil), cars (Tony Lo Blanco. Don Mere­ dith) try lo keep pace wtlh a d a tty and crafty con artist (Larry Hagmen) <n> 12:05 02 MOVIE "Sword 01 Sherwood Foreel" (1 M 1 ) Richard Greene. Paler Cushing. 12:30 8 3 ) LATE NtOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quasi Jack Pear ( D O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 f f l o MOVIE "Suddenly. Lest Bummer" (1 M 0) Eknbeth Taylor. Katharine Hepburn 0 5 (36) STREETS OF BAN FRAN- Wedneiday, Nov. 7 1 , Evening Herald, Sanford, FI 6:30 8 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE <}> O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRI) m O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1D P 5 ) INSPECTOR GADGET CD 18) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 ffl, O A L L -A M E R IC A N THAMCSQIVING DAY PARADE (TMU) (!!i P I) FAMILY CDrrtl ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) (DP)DOO COUPLE 10:30 8 Ci) SALE OF THE CENTURY (MONWEDJ CD(IG3-M CONTACT (D(trCLAS9IC COUNTRY 8 | ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (M08-W ED) ( ! ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MONWED 3 ) 0 KENNER FAMILY CLA3S IC S F U ) ® O BENSON (R) 5 2 (3 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY ( D I D ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (B |S |H O H CHAPARRAL 02 0 ® TOOAY (J I O CBS MORNING NEWS ( 1 ) 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0 0 (35) TOM AND JERRY CD 110) TO UFE1 5 1 FUNTIME (D P )H E A L T H FIELD 7:15 11:30 8 ( D DREAM HOUSE (MONWED) 8 * i ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS (1W) ®OionNG a 5 ps(INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS I eD (10)*O ST8C R IPT9 11:35 CD (101A.M. WEATHER 7:30 (10 PS ) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD ( 10) StSA M E STREET (R) □ L D P ) NEW 2 0 0 REVUE ^ 7:35 12:00 02) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 05 P S ) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS (D P )J IM B A K K E R AND 8:05 02) BEWITCHED 8:30 OOPS)POPEYE CD (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 0 2 1 LOVE LUCY IDOAY (MON-W ED, FRI) O f f l f T l «3(TH U) 3 ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 3 ) O N(W5 51ipS)BEV>rrCHE0 ED (10) VATU RE OF THINOS (MON) ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) tD (10) E1EN1NG AT POPS (WED) Q3 ( 10) N8VA (THU) G 3(IO )N JTU nE(FR I) (D (8 )M O /ll 9:00 O f f l DIFFERENT STROKES (R) (MON-WED) O (3) MACY'S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) 8 11) TO BE ANNOUNCED (FRI) 3 ) 0 DONAHUE ( 1 10 MOVIE (H) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) p (D P )R IC H A R D SIMMONS ^ 3:05 S 12:05 5 2 PERRY MASON (MON-WED) 5 2 MOVIE EMU, FRI) 12:30 SHOWS PLAZA I ] T M U K ID M M l JFICUL ISO MATlAff SO* AU U A H 3:30 I fnoN am ro too ram w S 1:00 f f l DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MONWED, FRO ® O YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE­ CIAL (THU) 0 ) 0 a l l MY CHILDREN 3:35 02) THE FUNTSTONES (MONWED. FRI) 4:00 (JlipS) AHOY GRIFFITH fD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) ® (10) MATINEE AT TVE B IIO U (WED) CD (10) a O R lO A HOME OROWN (FRI) 8 ® FANTASY 13 LAND 15 1O BREAKAWAY (MON-WED) ( J I O NFL FOOTBALL (THU) f f l a MERV GRIFFIN (MON-THU) 0 0 (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) n (UON-THUI ^ CD (10) SURVIVAL (FRI) ( D P ) MOVIE 1:05 3 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED) O l O MOVIE (THU) 3) O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) 0 5 P 5 ) DICK VAN OYKE CD (10| ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 4:05 it M O V IE tA N D \- 7:J0 A m o v ie l a n f L . RATIO R NATIONAL LAMPOONS VACATION 1 JO 4 2 THE MUNSTER3 (MON-WED, FRI) 4:30 05 (35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 2:00 RITIO R BOARDING SCHOOL EXCALIBUR 521 THE BRADY BUNCH (MOUWED. FRI) 8 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD (MONWED FRI) ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (MONTHU) ® O MERV GRIFFIN (FRI) 1111P 5 ) GOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING |FRJ) ( D P ) BONANZA FAM ILY DAY SPECIAL 5:00 O f f l IO V E OOAT (J ) Q THREE S COMPANY (MONWED, FRI) f f l 0 NEVYSCOPE (MON-THU) (It) P 5)C H IP S PATROL CD ( 10| OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN B E H A V tO npU Q CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 2:30 3 1 0 CAPITOL (MON-WED) (710 NCAA FOOTBALL (FRO 5 2 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD ( 10) SILK SCREEN (MON) CD ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD ( 10| BRIDGE BASICS (WED) CD ( 10) ORAND CENTRAL (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) ED (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY (THU) t o (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) A LL DAY W EDNESDAY T ry Our Fam ous 3 P ie c e D inner! 5:05 5 2 8TARCADE (MON) 5 2 LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (TUEFW) 3:00 8 ® GILUGAN'S IS! AND (MONWED. FRI) f f l O GUIDING LIGHT (MONWED) ill O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-THU) A LL FUNTIME (MON-WED, FRI) MOVIE (THU) U ( 3 1 UORK AND MINDY (M O NWED. FRO O NFLTOOAY(THU) P S ) 8COOBY DOO fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1:30 Ga t l in s the 7:00 CD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD ( I) IRONSIDE 0 2 MOVIE (MON-WED) 11:05 ® ONEW S CD (10) A M . WEATHER p5)THCFLWT8TOMta 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-W EP. FRI) 0 1* i MFL FOOTBALL (TMU) f l ) O THE YOUNG AND THE R f B TLES9 (MON-WED) f f l 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN fTHU) . SJ O CBS FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ART? FOR YOUNO PEOPLE (FRI) I ) 0 RYAN'S HOPE |) (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a f t j r j F l o y d jj| O M *A *S *H (MON-WEO, FRI) O NEWS (MON-THU) ED(10) OCEANUS |M ON) ED ( 101 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN $ 3 pieces ot golden brown Famous Reape Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole staw and two (resh. hot biscuits A C C E P T IN G 9:05 0 2 MOVIE 9:30 8 3 ) LA VERNE 5 SHIRLEY 5 COMPANY (MON-WED, FRI) 05 (35) I LOVE LUCY Q ) (8) BODY BUDDIES 10:00 2:30 8 f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A veil with Jonathan Winters f f l O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) O ® LOVE CONNECTION (MONWED) 8 3 1 SM U R FB Q tFR !) 3 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON- G e n e ra Electric You Make 8s Famous! CENTRAL H EA TIN G *L L — ill >LUMBING & ILJ- h e a t in g in c . 1007 S Sanford A ve. ia n lo rd HOURS: M at. Thru frt 8 JO TH 530 Crvnng* X Sal /..Msbts i or 1 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 3 2 3 -8 1 8 3 3:00 8 f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT f f l O MOVIE "Th* D ew And Mis* Sarah" (1871) G en* Barry. Janrce Rule Ogee daily 11 AM • 1 0 PM Except W#4^ Frt, S e t 6 Sun. when * • epee e l 10:30 A ll i C le w at 1 0 .J 0 PM SANFORD IM S F re n ch A ve. (H w y . 17-T2) 313-3550 C ASSELBERRY 41 N . H w y . 17 *2 131-0151 “A Helpful Smile In Every Aisle!” Evcrvfliinfl Oil Your 2690 South Orlando Drive Sanford, Fla. 32771 ton Board ol Director* member Dex D ei ter (Michael Nader) begopme attracted lo Alexis, who Irk riJ lT o M tntane tor mtormeoon on Adam. ______ FOR THESE SPECIA DELI ORDERS CALL U 8(il) QUINCY (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL • Gorma" E G Marxha* hosts a took al Ihe effort* of too dk actor*. dedicated individuals and ■danball who are working to M a n that Ihe largest ot Ihe greet epee does not lev victim lo extinc- OPEN THANKSGIVING 6 AM • 6 PM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN.-THURS. 6 A.M.-10 P.M. NOVEMBER 25FRI.-SAT. 6 A.M. MIDNIGHT NOVEMBER 30, 1983 Uon.(R)cj 10.-00 O f f l ST. ELSEWHERE A young patient's ICory Yothars) dSamma committing tutcide f f l o HOTEL A youth (Scon Bato) Halting th* St. Gregory with hi* (am:iy It accused ot shopMItng, and two college blend* (Carol Lyniey. 8 PORK CHOPS 5:20 5 2 WORLD AT LAROE (THU) fj HI-DRI ; PAPER TOWELS COCA COLA, SPRITE, TAB & D IH COKE 5:00 3 ) r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) THE VISITATION MYSTERY (TUE) Calendar SHASTA 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. (torn to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. F R ID A Y , N O V .2 5 Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls, 7 a.m„ Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Soinluolc, 7:30 twit.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Santa arrives Sanford Plaza. 9 a.m. with free treats. Discount coupons In stores for Charlie Drown movie. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank blood drive, noon to 4 p.m.. Flea World, Highway 17-92. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoklngl. 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcktva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time 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. NOV. 26 Senior Citizen tour to St. Augustine, bus leaves Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 8 a m.: pick up at Sanford Civic Center. 8:30 a.m. Return about 6 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148 or 323-7434. Central Florida Blood Bank blood drive. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Flea World. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Sanford Jaycces* Fishing Rodeo. 9 a.m. to noon. Lake Carola. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. For children 3*12 years. Only cane poles and bread bait allowed East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Womcn’f AA. 2 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. SUNDAY. NOV. 27 D ennis & K a th y 's F a irw a y C oupon LYKES SPICED LUNCHEON yptfv. ASSORTED PORK LOIN CHOPS ^ NEW RALSTON PURINA« _ SEA DOG FOOD tS * 1 # 9 9 -I MEISTERBRAU BEERu^ om^1 .7 9 $1 . 1 9 HYDE PARK MAC& CHEESE ~“4/$I ,0,,* BAKER CHOCOLATE CHIPS i£ 99* FEET & NECK BONES u 3 9 * HORMEL CORNED BEEF„«.a.$1 .2 9 CRISC0 nnn........ 3 ibcan^2.69 FREEZER FILLER FRESH-NEVER FROZEN LAWRY CHILI SEASON MIX . . . 3 WHOLE BEEF FAMILY PACK CUBE S T E A K S ^ la LYKES 12 OZ. PKG. ALL MEAT WIENERS LB. $1 1 9 M 8 7 D ennis & K a th y 's F a irw a y C oupon $1 PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE.. . — 1 51 POST TOASTIES . . . -uoiwx. .99* SOFT SCRUB........ jo L w n u . . 4 / $ l MR. CLEAN ........... , T » n u . . . 3/* I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . . . . ta r n w in u u u i 79 MILKY WAY, SNICKER, xuwnum 4 „ „ *1 T.G. LEE ICE CREAM........ * 1 . 8 1 POTATO ROLLS . . JENO’S P IZ Z A ..................., , C M uautiee M l is a * i 6 9 ITALIAN BREAD . BORDEN'S FRUIT DRINKS . . . . « . 8 9 APPLE P I E ............ FISHERCHEESE . . . « m . 'if 9 9 DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRW AY...DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS FRI. N O V. HYDC PARK BAMA WAITta GRAM A b lu c GRAPE LARGE Blue ' Bonnet JELLY MARGARINE JG G S FRESH FROM THE BAKEPY DANISH PASTRIES MEAT LIMIT lik. DELICATESSEN COLE SLAW or POTATO S A L A D n .6 9 SLICED ROAST BEEF............ u . * 3 . 1 4 WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE i * * 2 . 4 1 HORMEL CHOPPED HAM . . LYKES DELI HAM .....................u * 1 .9 1 DAIRY FOODS BUTTERMILK BISCUITS HYDC PARK I . MARGARINE PATTIES ^ ORANGE 1UICE ™ COTTAGE CHEESE t* 25 THRU W EDt N O V. 30; 1 98 3 FLORIDA ORANGES M a g a trc Open house Seminole County Historical Museum. 4318 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 2-4 p.m . al the old county home, ot the county complex north of Five Points. Central Florida Blood Bank blood drive, 1*4 p.m.. Flea World. Highway 17-92. Sanford. 4 �4B—Evening Hg-ald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 71. 1983 Legal Notice "NOTICE-INVITATION TO BID: Furnish all labor. Malarlali and Equipment la rtmova existing 10>10 truck scalesand Ini'all a n«w *0 Ion capacity IQ>W truck teal* and related equipment. Sanford Slat* Farmers' Mark*!. For lurthar dalalll contact Wendell Moore. Manager. Sanlord Slate Farmere- Market. P.0 Bor »0*. Sanford, Florida 13771, Phone X V I S tm . or Allen Allvater. Jr.. Construction Superintendent, Bureau ol Slate Market*. P O Bo. lift. Winter Haven. Florida 1MIM101. Phono Ill/JOa Jill. Bldt will bo opened In the office ol Wendell Moore on December llh. leeiatm ooA M The Department of Agriculture reserve* Itte right to re|ect any bid or all bid* DOYLE CONNER. COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE." Publlih November 33. IN I DEN 114 How dy N eighbor Sanford Recreation Director Jim Jernlgan lifts his cowboy hat to say adios to onlookers as he and m ore than 120 t e n a n t s of S a n f o r d L a n d in g A p a rtm e n ts and th e ir guests d e­ parted Saturday night v ia hay w agons for L a k e G o ld en and a get-down, hoe-down b a r b e c u e and country-western night. At extrem e left Is Vic Arnett Of Sanford. INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO.U f CA4f 0 PIONEER FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,*!^ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. M O M M Y thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon Lake Mary Appears Likely To Approve Code Enforcement Board; Vote Set Dec. 7 The refusal of a Lake Mary resident to hall the operation of a business In a residential area, despite repeated warnings from City Attorney Robert Petrec. may have been the spark that will finally lead to the creation of a municipal code enforcement board. An ordinance creating the seven-member board Is scheduled for public hearing and final approval at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission on Dec. 1 at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary Is the only city In the county without a code enforcement board. Only Commissioner Kenneth King Is op­ posing creation of the board because of a proposal that only persons In certain pro­ fessions be appointed to the board. The state law which empowers cities to create code enforcement boards calls for the membership to be composed of realtors, architects, sub contractors contractors, businessmen, attorneys and engineers. If at all possible. Terms of office will be three years after the initial appointments. The commission Is expected to approve the ordinance, but not Implement It until some­ time In January to give Itself time to search out and interview appointees. Petrec has cautioned commissioners that the board will have nearly as much power as a court and that commissioners will have no authority to review Its decisions or to control its. members. However, members could be removed for cause, Pclrce said. Petrec said he will prosecute cases before the code enforcement board, taking only those cases before the board which cannot be handled cooperatively. Mayor Walter Sorenson said by the time the board Is appointed and In operation there will probably be a couple of cases Involving Junk cars parked In residential areas ns well as the case of the person operating u business in u residential area. He said before the city sends a violator of a city ordinance to the code cnforcemeh’ board, letters will be sent encouraging them ti come into compliance with city Inw. "1 can't Imagine that we will quit practicing normal cou rtesy,he said. "W e will try persuasion first." Sorcson said] The board will have authority to fitar cases involving violations of the city's building codes, zoning ordinances and nulsncc laws and to levy fines up to $250. The Ixurd can't Impose jail terms. “ We have had a few people say tluy would like to be Involved In the board, bit Pin not sure we have an architect or engineer who lives in the city." Sorenson said. The proposed ordinance, pattyrjed after slate law. forbids payment of cqnpensatlon to the board members nnd rrqufrcs thnl all seven Ire residents of the city.*—Doma Estes 1!\ Plan Could Solve Lake Mary Water Woes By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The city of Lake Mary could have a water plant large enough to serve all Its present customers as well as at least one proposed new development for an In­ vestment of $35,5.000. It all depends on whether a deal can be struck with Residential Communities of America, devel­ opers of "T h e Hills o f Lake Mary." to installs a 12-Inch well and builds a full-fledged water plant, designed to city standards. Bill Goodman, one of the RCA owners, has said that he will build a water plant, not only big enough to serve his development of 700 to 800 housing units, but also targe enough for the city's needs. If the city will pay the difference In costs. C onsulting engineer. Paul Porter told the Lake Mary City Commission Thursday night that It would cost Goodman about $600,000 for a properly designed plant to serve his development planned for a site off Rnntoul Lane. To size the plant large enough to serve the 1.000 cus­ tomers Lake Maty already has would cost another $355,000. Porter said. After submitting a preliminary report to the commission on the city's water needs for some years to come. Porter and his firm. Conklin. Porter & Holmes was Instructed to prepare a report showing the costs of a master plan for the city's water system. Porter Is to return to the commission with the report In two weeks. If the city agrees at that point to move forward with a master plan. City Manager Kathy Rice offered to work with Porter and his firm In gathering cost estimates for Inclusion. Porter said the city initially could gc with a one-water plant concept or a two water-plunt concept. And ultimately he said the city* will have five wells to serve a population of 18.750. He recommended that the water system I k - built in six phases a,s needed. Among the sites, he recom­ mended for water wells and plants, arc: near Sanford's water supply off Country Club Road near State Road 46A since large city-owned transmission lines are already there: In the Lake Mary Boulevard. Rinehart Road. Paoln Road. Ramoul Line area and along Rlneharl Road. He cautioned that the Lake Mary well should not be placed too close to the Sanford wells, which are already drawing down a great deal of water from the aquifer. If a deal cannot be struck with RCA. Porter said a plant able to produce 1.63 million gallons of water daily to serve 2.100 hous­ ing units Including two 12-Inch wells and a 1 million gallon storage tank with aerator would cost about $1.14 million. The second phase to servr 2.100 to 3.500 housing units t r a popula­ tion of 8.750 w u ^ l require another well, costing$75,000. Ultimately, a syskm to serve 6.500 housing unlls'ot' a imputa­ tion of 18.500 woiilc require a plant with a capacity of 2.25 million gallons daily, tagh service pumps and ancillary <(|Ulpment. If the city began iiitlally with two plant. Porter said this would cost about $2 mllllor. but might save money In the lorg run. In u related majtrr. the com­ mission agreed to t*-ed a contract proposal to Jam^s Jensen, a hydrologist, citing ‘Jie work he will do on cnvlrontvntal studies for the city for $4.0qC. The work Includes preparing maps showing where develop­ ment might harm ‘the aquifer, where development might cause lake pollution In tkuclty and the locations in th { community where developmcit should be discouraged. - 'Mystery Boy' Is A Freeloader FORT LAUDERDALE |UP1| - An anonym ous tipster has unmasked "Raven Darkholmc" as a smooth-talking 19-year-old salesman who lived on welfare by fooling Juvenile authorities with his comic book name and tale of abandonment. "Raven” was taken In by stale social workers and has baffled authorities for months by refusing to disclose his real name. Authorities learned Tuesday that he Is actually David Michael Peters and is 19 years old Instead of 16 as he claltnrd. He was bom Aug. 2. 1964 in Kansas, said Dale Nelson, the stale attorney's in­ vestigator who tracked down an anony­ mous tip and established the trur Identity. Peters concocted the "Raven" Identity in order to get state help after lostng his Job as a door-to-door salesman. Nelson said. "He was traveling through the eastern United States with this sales group when he was suddenly dism issed." Bald Nelson. "H e landed In Fort Lauderdale without a Job. no money, no place to stay and he was hungry. He conjured this idea to get help." Peters was arrcBtcd Tuesday ut Stranahan High School. He Is charged with two counts of perjury for lying to u Judge about his name and age and one count o f grand larceny for obtaining state services to which he was not entitled. Peters was Jailed In lieu of $30,000 bond and Is scheduled to be arraigned In circuit court today. Each of the thirddegree felony counts carries a maximum penalty of 5 years In prison and $5,000 fine. Peters telephoned Fort Lauderdale police In July from a downtown bus station, claiming he had been abandoned there by a vagabond woman who had raised him from infancy when his parents died. Peters Introduced himself as "Raven Darkholmc." which police later learned was the name of a hlue-skfnnrd villalncss In the "X-mcn” comic book scries. During subsequent court sessions. Peters said he was a Swedish-born orphan who fled to the United States to escajK- the clutches of a drug and prostitution ring. Believing he was a Juvenile, the stale Health and Rehabilitative Services de­ partment took custody of Peters, placed him In a Juvenile home, provided psychiatric treatment and enrolled him in high school where the principal described him as an average, congenial student! Then about two months ago. Nelson said, a woman from the Tampa area telephoned authorities. She refused to give her name, but said she had seen a picture of "Darkholmc" In u newspajK-r nnd recognized him as a young mun she had worked with In a traveling sales g ro u p s e llin g c h e m ic a l c lea n ers door-to-door. 1i K e n n e d y 's 'C a m e jo t' R e a s s e m b le s F o r T rib u te WASHINGTON |UPI| - Many of thj lop figures of President John F. Kennedy’s "Camel*!" marked the 20lh anniversary ol ills death by reaNcmbllng In a white stone church to celebrate his Ilf*. They were the among the "best art/ brightest" of the Kennedy White House who hetyed forge the legacy that remains Imbedded In Amer.ca's mind. They Included Nicholas Kalzcnbich. the former deputy attorney general who hc^rld him fight discrimination In the South, and Au^ell Harriman, the former New York governor who Negotiated his nuclear lest ban treaty. Also among the congregation j teas Abraham RlblcoiT. who helped Kennedy obtan better health care for Americans, and Theodore sorenson. who was one of his closest advisers. Overall, scores of members of the Kennedy administration Joined family and (lends at Holy Trinity Church on Tuesday for a Outturn yet Joyful memorial mass. "Remember him not In sadness but In Joy," Ills brother. Sen. Edward Kennedy. 0-Mass., told the gathering of about 600. "He has never left us, and he never will." Kennedy’s sister, Eunice Shrivel, and daughter, Caroline, were among the family numbers who gave readings during the mass, which tombined quota­ tions from his speeches with Bible passages. Sen. Kennedy, delivering a cloang tribute, said, "He has been made a legend, but ue remember him as u man. We treasure him mod us a son and a brother, husband, father uncle, frimd. "His truest history is written it the hearts of people everywhere. ... He challenled us to do heller, but he also understood that nontfer us — including himself — would never do as well is live should." FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged in business at HO* Austin R d , Orlando. FL 33170, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of CENTRAL FLA AUTO SOUND, and that we Intend lo register said name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Stal uies. To nrit Section atiuv fiortoa Statutes 1*57. Iti Charles M Newcomb It) Maurice E. Whiteman Publish: November TJ. 30 A De­ cember 7, It. If*]. DENm INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. u n i t CA-OF-0 PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, elc.. Plaintiff, v*. JAMES S SALACIAK ET UX , et a l . Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In Ihe Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole County. Florida. I will tall al public auction lo ihe highest bidder tor cash at the West front door ol the Courthouse In Ihe City of Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 AM . cn December 1.Iftl, lhal cartain parcel ol real proparly described at follows Lot 71. ol ENGLISH WOODS, a Subdivision, according So tho Plat thereof, as recorded In Plal Book IS. Paga (3. oMhe Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERKOFCIRCUIT COURT By Susan E. Taber Deputy Clerk Publish November I*. 21. If*] DEN re IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO U SU CP IN RE: TSte Estate ol LOLA DEKLE BOSS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol LOLA DEKLE BOSS, deceased. File Number re st! CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, the . address ol which Is Post Office Box "C ." Sanford. Florida 12771 The names and addresses of Ihe Personal Representative and Ihe Personal Representative's attorney are set forth below Alt interested persons are required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE (31 MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: O all claims againsl the estate and (2) any objection by an interested person lo whom this nolle* was mailed lhal challtnge* Ihe validity ol tha will, tha qualifications ol the Personal Representative, venue.ut jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARREO Publication ol this Notice has begun on November 2). WJ. Personal Representallve PATRICIA ANN BOSS ROWE Post Office Bex 1*40 Winter Park. Florida 227(0 Attorney for Personal Representative TERRANCE M DlTTMER Baker A Hostetler 213 Wesl Comstock Avenue Pott Office Box IMS Winter Park. Florida 327(0 Telephone (IM iret saw Publish November 23. 30.1H3 DEN 131 Appeal Planned In Alcohol Rehab Center Denial The head of an organization that wants to locate an alcoholic rehabilitation center near Geneva says he will appeal a decision by the Seminole County board of adjustment deny­ ing a zoning exception for the project. "I wasn't too surprised at the vote," said Jerry Klnzler. director of the Metropolitan Alcoholism Council of Central Florida, based in Orlando. Klnzler said hr thinks board members "are 1 responding to emotions" of Geneva residents who vehemently protested the zoning change at the board's meeting Monday nlghl. He said the fears expressed about the center are based on "m yths and basic m is u n d e rs ta n d in g o f the d isease o f alcoholism." Klnzler said the council already Opcrulcs two treatment centers In Orlando, but seeks a third center In Geneva because thr rural setting there would hisvij a "theraputtc value" for persons recovering frtm alcoholism. The board voted 4-1 to Jeny u request for a zoning exception on an 6 lJi-acre tract ut Lake Harney and Lake Hartvy Heights roads that would allow the council to convert a home on the property inlo u re-haJillfcalion center. Klnzler nald he will Pic an appeal on the decision with the Scimnole County com­ mission within 30 days! © \y United Why RATES I time .............. 64C a line 3 consecutive tim e t . SBC a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $ 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy S330. and Chapter 13 reio. Free conference. Attorney M Price For Appl. 432 2W7. Plaintiff, vt. DANA T.CHAPDELAIN.elal,. Defendant i . CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that puriuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In Ihe above entitled cause In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In end lor Seminole County, Florida, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at tht West Iron! door ol the Courthouse In Ihe City of Sanlord. SamInote County, Florida, a I Ihe hour of 11:00 A M on December I, IKJ. that cartain parcel ol real property described as follows: Lot 1 Block A. REVISEO PLAT OF THE SPRINGS. GLENWOOD VILLAGE SECTION ONE. accord Ing lo tht plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book It. Pages 73 and 74. Public Records ol Samlnolo County, Florida (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November It .71. Ift l DEN re 831-9993 21— Personals II yeur name It CHRIS and yau were born In Sanford May f. 1(44, PLEASE call yeur father In Ff Lauderdale, collect ISM <7(7. LONLEYf Write ar call Bringing People Together Dating Service, (ages IS H I P. 0 Box last Winter Haven. FI. 33110. *13 7t] 7277. 25—Special Notices 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 233 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA ’ REYES LICENSE l)JMSCHOOL" LASTOFTHE YEAR Next * Day Accelerated Class Starts Nov H.Htl For tuition reimbursement Information call Mildreds. Wang 123 3200 You can learn how lo find and buy mortage foreclosed properties F in d Su per D e a ls l C a ll 001)3(3 3004 1 1 P M 55—Business Opportunities Hew Office now opening VORWERK __________ I HOW HI SI 27—Nursery & Child C a r e ___ Mothe, of Us yr old. will give care and attention to your child. Reasonable. Lk. Mary )] l 1t73. Will cart lor children In my home. Pleas* call 373 2S4? 31—Private Instructions Enjoy Lotions. Plano and organ In your home. Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone *7* 1407. 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.I3 >M1 CAdf-P L E McFARREN, Trustee. Plaintiff. Grocery Store For Salt S1S.000 Including Inventory. Call Hiram Rivera 221-4(31 INVESTMENTS *N tw Smyrna Beach Busy U.S. t, with business and property, t Beachsldt Motel and Owners Home * Beer and Win* Bar. Busy U. S. I. *Car Wash. Gas Pumps on busy U.S. I. Business and property, good terms * Entlro Block. Convenience Store, Gas Station, Mobil* Horn* Pads. Car Lol. 1 homes Financing available Beachslde Reelty/ReelSer 111 Flagler. New Smyrna Beach. Call Anytime (04432-UII. NEED TAX HELP* SU 000 tax credits S27.300 dtp'eclat ion this year eicilLw.t pari II,t n tu ilr -ii and cash How. New. large coin laundry In Orange City or Pori Orange, financing available 1*00-4337232._________________ * * * eURO-TILE* e e e Men needed la Nam new Iradel High prelH margin. I t t l l U vs. C.J. WILLIAMS. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold Defendant CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby g lvtn lhal pursuant lo Ihe Amended Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pending in the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number (7 3401 CA Of P. Ihe undersigned Clerk will tall lh« prog-rty situated In Seminole County, Florida d# scribed as The South 3(4 leel ol Lof 21. ol FOREST CITY, at per ptat thereof In Miscellaneous Book 3. Page 4Tf. of Ihe Public Records ol Orange County, Florida, and alto In Plal Book 2. page 44. of the Public Records of Seminole Counly. Florida and Tha South 3(4 teef of Lot 70. of FOREST CITY, at per Ihe plat Ihsreol recorded In Miscellaneous Booh 3. Page 4tf, of the Public Records of Orange County. Florid# and alto In Plat Dooh 7. Pag* 40, of the Public Records ot Seminole Counly, Florida and Tha North on* half ol Lol 73. South 01 Highway 434. FOREST CITY ORANGE PARK, according to the plal thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 3. Pege 40. of Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Lest The West iso o o (m i of tht South 3(4 lee* ol Lol 70. FOREST CITY ORANGE PARK, as per plal thereof recorded In Miscellaneous Book 3. page elf, of Ihe Public Records of Orange Counly, Florida and In Plal Book I. Pege 40. ol Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. al pvAllc talc, to the highest bidder lor cash al 11:00 A M on tha 14th day ot December, l(U al the West door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida (SEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH, JR Clerk of the Court By: SutenE.Tabor Deputy Clerk William H Morrison. P A. 400Maitland Av* Allamonle Springs. F133701 304/(34 3MI Publish November 73.». I(*3 DEN 134 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In business al 1130 N Orlando Av*., Fern Park. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of JOYCE'S AUTO SALES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordanct with the provisions of tht Fictitious Nam* Statulas. to-WII: Section 141 OT Florid* Statutes 1(S7. It) Joyce M Bailey Publish November t, 14.13.30. Ift l DEN-17 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN0 RELATING TO THE ISSUANCE 0 « INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BONDS BY SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY NOTICE IS HEREWITH GIVEN lhal on the Itth day ol Decamber. 1(13, S A N F O R O A I R P O R T AUTHORITY, a body politic and corporate, will hold a public hearing In the Conference Room. Building I. 273S Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanlord Airport, Sanlord. Florida, al I 30 a m., relating lo ihe proposed Issuance ot 11(0.000 00 In Indus'rlal revenue bonds pursuant to tha pro visions of SI03. Internal Revenue Code of HS4, as amended The industrial development bond Issue It proposed In order to finance Ihe construction and equipping of an aircraft hangar af Sanford Airport lo be leased by Jena’s Inc Payment of said bonds will be solely Irom revenues derived Irom the lease ol said hangar, and Ihe full tallh and credit of Sanlord Airport Authority. City of Sanlord. Florida, and any other governmental entity will In no way be pledged All Interested parties are Invited to attend said hearing lor In* purposes ot providing any Information deemed desirable relating lo lha necessity or propriety of raid project You are further notified lhal said industrial development bond Issue. It approved, will be exempt from federal Income taxation DATED *! Sanlord. Florida 'his 21st day of November, l(*3 SANFORO AI R P OR T AUTHORITY By. A K. Shoemaker Jr Chairmen Publish November 23.11*3 DEN 12* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RELATINQ TO THE ISSUANCE OF INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPM ENT BONOS BY SANFORO AIRPORT AUTHORITY NOTICE IS HEREWITH GIVEN that on lha lifts day ol December, l t ( J . S A N F O R D A IR P O R T AUTHORITY, a body politic and corporate, will hold a public haarlng In the Conference Room, Building I. 771S Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanlord Airport, Sanlord. Florida. *1 I D a m., relating lo the proposed Issuance ol SIS0.000 00 in Industrial revenue bonds pursuant lo lha pro visions ol Sill!. Internal Revenue Cod* of HSf.asamtnded The industrial development bond Is s in Is proposed In order to finance Ih* construction end equipping ol an aircraft hangar *1 Sanlord Airport ft be Nawed by MOO Enterprises. Ltd Payment of said bonds will be solely from revenues derived Irm the leas* ol said hangar, and ih* lull lallh and credit ol Sanlord Airport Aulhorlty, City ol Sanlord, Florid*, and any other governmental entity will In no way be pledged All Interested partial ar# Invited lo attend said hearing tor tht purposes ol providing any Information deemed desirable relallng lo the necessity or P'op'ieiyot said project. You are lurthar notified lhal sad industrial development bond Issue, It approved, will be exempt from federal Income taxation DATED *1 Sanlord. Florida this 2ISl day of November, lie } SANFORO AI RPORT AUTHORITY By. A K Shoemaker Jr. Chairman Publish November 21, Ift l DEN IH It you col Net payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we will buy the mortgage you are now holding. 7 i«:s ff 71—Help Wanted Accountants Secretarial Craftsmen Drivers Clerical Construct Ion Professionals ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE No Job. No Service Fee I s 10 A p p l i c a t i o n F e e . ) •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* AtfHated with JobsAvallabNof Fla . Inc. 204 E■Colonial Dr. Orlando FL. Open Mon Sall 30S 30 S u n il StHabla Espanol SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 A d v e rtis in g Sales Rep. for Northern Seminole and surroun ding araas Unique opportunity for Independent person 331 7333 Legal Notice �71—Help Wauled 71—Help Wanted 97--Apartments OUR BOARDING HOUSE Evening H ar*ld, Sanford, F I. Wcdnewfay, Nov. 21, IY U -5 B Furnished/ Rent Assistant to Supervisor. Pert time. E»rn A learn In Iht maintenance fl»W Apply In perion Sentord N,,,*'"a 1 Conv. Center, * » Mettcnvltle Av*,, Sanlord_______ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START fELLINONOWII Mature person, bookkaaper/typlst. previous office aaperlence re QUJrtd. Iminndlata ooening for local apartment cormnuntty. Full lime, tome weekends Good tala ry. Call 371 1770 lor an appoint nrtiMac »i-tm BISKITS fltflln an * idling carer r tn the lait »oo<t builnes* by lining cur laam #1 Bltkllt. Wa ara accepting application! lor position! at our Sanford restaurant. Apply in person at Mil Orlando D r, __________Sanford. Fla.__________ Broadcaitlng Jobi l)K fo 30K. National/Local/Agen' ***0137. Or you can raglitar lor an nouncer training classes Employment 3235176 MOO French Are M N E & U ft kVV/ sa PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322-2611 ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD J ji rvr.v COOK New head cook looking lor evening cook Dinner ea. necessary, ' Apply 1to 5 P M Deltona Inn Do you qualify tor a career with MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr, Vann.aamo*. E.OE.M/F. Driving and delivery work Per manent full lime, good pay. Loading and unloading __________Calls?! roes__________ ELECTRICIANS and erperlenced help wanted, call W allers Electric MX 1041or M l *7*4 FACTORY Assembly work Good wages. Immediate work. Must be able lo start right away. Call *7* 4044_______________________ Full or Part Time. Work from home on lelephone program. Earn I t tcSIC per hour, m im . General Laborers Wanted. No ea perlenee necessary. Full lime good starling pay. Call 47! 40*4 GENERAL OFF 1CE-CRT Typing helpful. Never a Fee. TEMP/PERMT74 114*. Greeting and Reception Call transferring, light typing, full time. Immediate Call 42* 40*4. House Parent needed for Christian Children’s Home In Geneva. Full time, mature Individual. Call ____________MS Wtt____________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I S7S 00 per hundred! No eaperlence Part or full time. Start Immedl a t e ly . D e ta ils tend s e lfaddressed stamped envelope to C. ft. 1.100. P O Boa 4], Stuart. FI. 114*9____________ __ LPN part time It ? shut Sanlord Nursing A Conv. Center. *90 Meltonvltle Santord *1M F. Management Trainee. Great starting position Good pay. Fast advance m»nl( C^ll ^ y 40! < MODELS WANTED lor fashion deilgner. T.V, commercial!, magattnas, brochures. Full or pert lime. All agei all heights, no eaperlpnce necessary, mate or lemale. Appointment only, ____________471 *>]*.____________ O K N SATURDAY • A d u lt A Fom lly Sections • W O Connections a Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases A vo ilo b le I. 7. J lr . Apts, 2 I I . T X Maw._______________ ■ ___ RESTAURANT MANAGER' with cooking eaperlence. Must be willing to relocate. Reply with full details to P.Q. Boa 191* Deland. Florida 17770_________ Salespeople. Full or Pari Time. Earn MOOplus a week. ____________37149S*____________ Service Technician wanted Imme dlatety Knowledge In stereo's and television's Field service. need own foots. Call MI-4711. Stock and warehousa workers. Full time work good pay. hard workers Start right eway. call 479 4041______________________ TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person lor shod trips surrounding Sanlord Contact customers. We train, Write K.O Dickerson, Pres . Southwestern Petroleum. Boa rtf, Ft. Worth, Ta. 74101._____________________ UNDERPAID? New Business Needs Ul GETWHAT YOU'RE WORTH! Fw appointment call l?l 5401. WAREHOUSE With phone and car. Must lift 40 lbs. Never a Fee TEMP/PERMT74-I14fc. WELOERS O" atambsan, .Vi-st U tint class. No trainees Steady 43 hours per week. Good benefit program Florida Eatruslon 2540 Jewett Lane. Sanlord_________________ 1 LADIES TO WORK FOR] WHO WON'T, m itti. From *290 1505 W. 25th St. i i M i n VILLAGE £ S? 181—Appliances / Furniture HANOYMAN SPECIAL 1 Bdrm., I Bath hem* with * country taelln.’ Spacious living room, fireplace, nice dlring roc-n. Near 1-4 area. 134,000. 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent CEDAR AVENUE. 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Inside utility, carport, no pets. 5140 • month, 111 and tail. Phone 114 7411. LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm kids, elr. no lease. *309 Fee Ph. 17* 7100 Say-On-Rewtal Inc. Realtor. Large 7 Bdrm. Laundry room, drapes. *179. Includes water and sower. Alter 9,17X4*1*.________ NEW 7 bdrm, 1 bath duplex Scr. porch, carpet, stove, refrlg., Q/W, L/rm. MI-M91.___________ 2 Bdrm., porch, carport, kids, OK. * * » Fee Ph. 13* 7200 Sav-Qw-Rntal Inc. Realtor. 1 Bdrm., bath, drapes, utility room, carport. 9390 per month and security deposit. 13* (541. *325## •lufiuomiuwi • ottufic root • rutcoouto • ciu* torn 323-2920 cs 4220S. OftUMDODtIVt SANFORD I H I —Homes For Sale GENEVA, 1 acre trad. Osceola Road 1.7 acres. St. Johns Ave Wei lee* Cress Realty Inc. ____________Ml 50*7____________ EXTRA Urgt 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the ameni­ ties plus guest apt. Best locale 9700.000 WM. MALICZOW9KI REALTOR 777-7*03.___________ Fer Sal* by Builder. 1 Bdrm . 1 B . Urge Greet Room, 1 acres, with 1 double garages, utility building 1 mmlle* west ol Sanford, sac000 Call M l l*3S tor appl. 127—Office Rentals SMALL BUSINESS MEN wo have small office space for lease (long or short lerm ), secretarial service provided. Reasonable ItSO to 1190 e month. Call Ml 1371 lor further Inform!Hen._________ V* HALL etittv t»c etuis* is uses !m*K»ct THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR. PA. REALTOR M l 411* 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R EALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave. Grovevlew, new 4 bdrm . family room, all appliances, carpet, drapes, garage 1950a month 41**714.________________________ RAVENNA PARK 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath, fenced back yard, air, heat. 5410. Island last. MX 17*1.___________ Rebuilt home. 1 Br , 1 B . wesher, dryer, stove and trig. Central heal A air. Large lot. 1410/mo -4 utilities. 7*44141,7t*C^7. Sanford 1 Rmi.. kids Ok. carport. 4300 FeePh 13V 7700 Sev-On-Rentel Inc. Realfer. Sanford 1 Bdrm., I B..newly painted, carpeted, appl. IMS a me. ♦ dep. Attar 9 P-M 445U K Sanlord/Lake Mary. New 3 bdrm. 1 bath, big yard, many extras. 1979 a mo Ph 1710119. attar * P M 1 Bdrm 1 lull bath home. Approx Imately 1700 sq ft. large yard In City *990 Mo. 1st, and last months rent In advance 373 9307 or 371 005.7 __________________ 1 OC 1 Bdrm . I B . large home. w/w*sher A dryer. *400 a me. *■ OrpoSlt.AHer4P.M.Ml 144*. 4 BDRM. IW bath, appl.. W/W/C. C/H/A. pool, extra large fenced yard. MOO a mo. plus dep MMite. •edreeai ledreeai Daplei Dufies A»t ; i/ Beechtld* Realty/Re*Iter. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SHENANDOAH 2 O R E A T S T A R T E R . 1-1.9. fireplace, alarm system, fenced back, good location, priced right 141.*00. INVESTERI DREAM. 1 Bdrm. IV* baffe. "tax Shelter,'* Screened percbl Fenced yardt Easy Assumption. Only MUM. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story, 4 bdrm, IV* bam an comer tat, family roam, flrtpUc*. Zened OCX Mi.rto. * Deltona Lakefranl Home * Reduced *17,*00. Joanne Cason Auoc. I ll 0491 J. B Steelman Inc. ERA.4451479._____________ Drive By 111 E. Weodland Or. 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, home boosts a trash coal of paint, new carpels, brick fireplace In huge family room. 9 bearing citrus trees, and separate workshop Super loca­ tion, and ready lor you at S13.4T0 Will sell FHA. VA. CONV. By Broker Owner. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR MI-7411 EYEDEAL. Vs acre surrounds this MStawt 1 bdrm . W/Um. rm , fireplace! 1 werkshapsl SperbF Ing privet* s.ell All ter enly I OAKSI Assumable lt% mortgage I Only 437. W0. W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 3235774 _________ 1SS4HWY1I-M_________ In Deltona. Homes Available Thro* Bedroom. Two Bath *370 00 to *400.00_______ Call 1109) 574 1414._______ IM C . O To list Your Business- Additions & Remodeling Remodtlini Sptculnt We handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.E.Unli Const. 327-7029 _______Financing AvalUble Air Conditioning & Heating OOIL HEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 171*711 MX Discount On All Repairs Ter Window Air Conditioners ^^n^ayWrvke^MTXUM^, Cleaning Service PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly ? C leaning with the jersonaUouCl^lXMMWTMlI^ Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans, llmers. security Hies, addi lions, new services. Insured Matter Electrician James Paul Ml 799* _______ General Services You could save thousands ol dollars by being a do It yoursall Contractor.Cell (XU)J*7 1004 I * PM Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Eerty Fill Clem Up. 194 Special Fee Any Average Yard. 149 1*14. L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow, edge. Irlm end haul. Contact Lee or Mark. 321 9147 or 173 *144 Randy* Ovality Lawn Service Complete Itwn maintenance. Clean up specials. MI-071*. A L L P h a ses o f P la s te rin g Plestarlng repair, stucco, hard cof*. simulated brick. Ml 9**1 No |ob to small. Minor 1 m*|or repairs. Licensed A bonded ____________ 123 4171____________ HOWARD INSULATION Attics, Hears, new addlfleni. Quality work al taw prices! Far Ire* estlmile call llf-4IU or 494-4037.______________________ PARTNERS Rooting repair, paint Ing. rtmodatlru end additions Free E»l, Call Eves 333 0*W Home Repairs Amlta's Maintenance. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry, RVs , pressure clean Ing and remodeling Ml 1701. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, polios, etc Ask lor Art Hubble ____________ I77-1TO.___________ Char ly s Garage Door Service SOI Mattie Street, Sanlord Commercial A Residential M3 *291 Maintenance ol *11 types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________A electric Jt) 403*________ No |ob too small Horn* repairs and remodeling 39 Years experience. Call M3 *449 Interior Decorating Custom Orapertas/Vtftlcals AFFORDABLEPRICES Sharon's Creations 4714051. Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patios, driveways. Days 331 7333 Eves M7 IMI SWIFT CONCRETE. Fooler*, drlveweys. pads, floors, pools, Chatt.Ston*. Free Est/372 7103 Nursing Care OURRATESARELOWER Lake view Nursing Center »I»E . Second SI .Sanlord 3M4707 Painting CENTRALFLORIOA Home Improvement Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs II Year* Experience. 373144!. CUNNINGHAM AND WIFE Paint Iny Teem Quality brush and roll work by the hour, dty or |ob __________Call 111 4410__________ .. F R E E E S T IM A TE *. Rhodes Palming All Typo* Health & Beauty Landclearing JJYUjEegjaHfJMtan^ttyani. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty N O Tkm EJstSLM 7 9 7 M _ _ _ LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE 377 303 Paving Home Improvement Landscaping COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, realm*, patatm*. window repair. MI-4411________ A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 1214141 HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. SpecUlln In driveways, patio*, sidewalks, curbs and guttars, retainin g w alls. Licensed, bonded Call Ml 101*. Free Estimates REALTY W O R LD . WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEEOLISTINQSM COZY 1 BDRM. 1 bath assumabl* FHA mortgage. lAellsnvIll* *4*.*00. 323-3145 Home Improvement RENT SELL BUY With a WANTAO OUt 173T ill Roofing Root Maintenance Repelr work.New work Troy or Georg* for Fro* Elt. __________ 105149*440.__________ SIROOFINGtl Hit I'm AH Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new roofs, root leaks. I replace or repair valley*, roots vent*, etc. I will sav* you money IJTHTtl. Tile * C ER AM IC T I L I * Sales. lnsUII*tlon.R*p*lrs U l I W John Parker 4*5*44* Tree Service 7a//. M H 0 Save I Credit on Good Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE 10 Y rt Experience7*10119 SUPER J Bdrm., IV* bath homo on 0 targe fenced tot with a llx ll workshop, lovely family room with fireplace, paddle fans dining room, eat In kitchen, central heat and air and more. M4.*00. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm., 1 bath pool home In exclusive Loch Arbor. Just painted, new carpel and beoutlful screened peel and patio krea. - t is al oxlroi. OGENEVA-OICEOLA RO.O » Acre Cetrtfry frsch. Well treed en paved Rd. 74% Down. It Yr*. at 1t%. rvj % c & M ? FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD___ KISH REAL ESTATE UUFRENCHAVE R E A LTO R 321-0041 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR M1SM4 Aft. Hr* 3774*94,37X4949 Santord by Owner I Motivated to tail country estate. Magnificent home on 4.7 acres. Totally assumable *V*% first mortgage SI39JB0«34ta30______________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. FEELIN' CROWD EDI This 1 Bdrm. 2 B.. home with HUGE gemeroom. could bu wh*l you rieod Bsautllwl country at­ mosphere, yet near everything See hilt today I *49.900 Reduced Interest Rates AvalUbta on this] Bdrm . IV* B . home CA A CH, carport, carpet, tented *S% financing available 441.000. NEEOROOM77 This lovely 1 Bdrm.. 7 B., home has 1944 sq ft. plus senon porch. 1 car garage, laundry room, and more. Owner 1s anxious and will finance *72.900 Upholstery Newly licensed A viper, toll time real estate salesmen needed. REALTOR 121 4*11 APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. Froml** Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E. 1st St. Ml 7490 Cash for good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 719 Santord Ave 177 4IM G.E. No Frost Refrlg/whlte. 70 I Cubic Feet. Like new. still In warranty tijotlrm _________Phone M7 IM*_________ Kenmor*parts, service, used washers M l 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES TO SETTLE ESTATE. Contents ol apartment. Furniture, tamps, linens, klthen t tonsil*, mltc. Friday lilh. 10 AM . ta 1 PM . It.900firm. B I Sandlewood. ________ HOAirport Blvd.________ While Westinghouse Elec rang* f yr old Used VERY little EXC. cond U li 1 entemat. booster, mast, rotor, pot* *190 or best otter. Ml 0*09_________________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE lit USE FIRST ST ____________ 177 9421____________ 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo Good Used Televisions S29 And Up MLLERS ?4l*OrlendoDr.377 Q3il 189—Office Supplies / Equipment Toshiba BD 1701 dry copier, with sland, any paper, only 1900 copies *7900 Cell 17V 7*!] I Ft unnlerenc* table, duplicator, electronic itencil maker, chairs, desks, typewriters, etc. Call M3 1131 or Stop by 404 W ?Jth St. Sanford I ta 4 : » P M Monday 191—Building Materials BUILDINGSI! All Steel Clear Span eOta 90'x'IT'. IS. 712.00 » x eota tr. *4.192.00 W x 129' a I*'. I7S.I19.00 F O B Factory-1 *00 444 2*M till 7 P M . CALL A N Y T IM E 1949 S. Park 322-2420 ■ 193—Lawn & Garden FILLOIRTATOP so il YELLOW SAND Clark A HIM Ml 7940. M l 7*73 199—Pets & Supplies m MMU IU I R fc A L T Q R S /Y //jT ZONED COMMERCIAL 1/1 J Story on 1 Acre, on W „ 1st St. near New Hospital. Convert to offices. IA9.0M. '.ANFORD Mf.Mt Believe It? Better than new, on 4 city tats, now roof, point and carpet. RTS Insulation, 1* It. living room. llrepUc*. huge oaks end more. EXCELLENCY IN Winter Springs. Custom built 1 Bdrm., split plan. Paddle tons, many oxtras. Near schools, and Shopping. U1.M0. PARTIALLY CLEARED Building lot in the country, easy access to ST. RD. 417only UNO FREE! f month old puppy. Large dog has had shots Cal I M l 109*._________ Ptl Bull puppies ter Sate Will make good hunting and watch dog* t » M2 04*0 201—Horses f^ a a ^ u /Y /y EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Pay or Night________ M5MM OELUX Boarding Stable, stalls. *75 00 Longwood/Lako Mary area Classic ] year old Arab Filly lor sate Ph 430 0914 or Ml 4944______________________ Quarter Horses. Marts, registered, A QH.A ) to choose Irom. Sor rtl red dunn. bay all genii* to rid* and reasonably priced. ADAIR FARMS_______ 171441* 207—Swap Corner Wln>*r won't Iasi lorevtr. Start your Spring Cleaning Now... With SomeCtaMiftadl__________ 321-5005 2M1 Hartwell Sanford Owner must Mill Only M l.300 Drive by then give us o coll. MXM74 or M2 9717. Otody Brown Roetty.______ 1 Bdrm. IV* both. CHA. WWC . screen porch. M?.*90 Reg Reel Estate Broker M l 4441,_________ 4/1 P ln o c r o t t , assu m a b le mortgage Joann* Coson/Realtor 3710*91 J.B. Steelman Inc. E R A *49 1429________________ H5— Resort Property / Sale JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low, Lew prices Firewood919 lit IMP Trf County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash hautlng l.nwood, treeest Ml *410 LORENE'I UPHOLSTER* Free Pick Up A Delivery ®. HOMI BOAT-AUTO U M n * FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm., 1bath home In Sunland. Completely re­ modeled on a a largo lenced tat. All new fixtures, wall to wall carpel, central heat and air, decor well paper end painted Inside and out a real Doll House. MAIM. a After Heurt Ml 1447 _______ M7-4414 *r MSM1I_______ Just Built In Osteen 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath spilt plan on 1 acre with nice oaks 2nd aero optional Cant. H/A, 7 car garage, M3 431! 322-2611 or 831-9993 COUNTRY LIVING 1 Bdrm , I bath home on 9 acres In Osteen. Pend, trull trees, and horses welcome. Home like new. SJ4.W. UNBELIEVABLE. U rge 1 Bdrm. hem* In prim* tecatten! Family INLAND REALTY, AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CAN'T BEAT THIS 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home In Sunland on 0 corner let. Wtll kept home. Eit In kitchen, polio and fenced yard, ici.400 EXECUTIVES DOCTORS PLAYBOYS Eiqvtslt*. 1 bdrm, 1 bath. Mayfair ham* an hug* tat, w/Jacnii oH master bdrmi Indeer Botanical gardentl Flreptacel A steal at *1*940* SOMETHING SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm., IW bath. C/H/A, Fla. Dm. garaga, lovely yard w/eaksl Easy farms, enly SCj.toc. BRICK HOME, 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Llv/Rm. 7am/Rm. fireplace, kitchen ap p lian ces, la rg e screened patio, 7 car garage on W acre lot, many extras. 171 4974. _____________ MOVE RIGHT IN 1 Bdrm.. I bath alder homd en a comer tat. Many extras, new roof, some furniture negotiable. Reduced le *19,900. • SANFORO M A 44a lVs Aero Country homo sties. Oak, pin* some cleared A paved. 10% down. II yn. al 17%. LAKE MARY. X I btk. enclosed garage. Inground pool, secluded are*. P rlc td under todays market. !9*.«00. CONSULT OUR Dial Air Comp< Tvturo Manufacturer he* an overstock of brand nea industrial grad* 9 H P. tingle phase, 40 gallon lank, two stage, quick air recovery All cast Iron, Industrial V pump Selling to the public lor *m 00 (plus height). Suggested retail *1.1*9 00 71 el CF. M displacement at maximum R P M , workingprettur* 190 P S I Limited warranty 110 gal alto available. HC?> 1*71741 Gel the "Cream Of the Crop)" The toatant Bast Buys Ara lofhi Want Adtl Call Anytime, t *04 417 till. 7 5d“ . . furn, kid*. «ir, carpet. 1330 Fee Phone 13* 7700. Sav-Qn-Rental Inc. Re*Iter, Rooms tor rent. Private entrance ____________177 MSI ■____________ SANFORO Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo pie 171 4507. » 0 Palmetto Ave. SANFORO..Reas weekly L Mon thty rates. Util. Inc eft 900 Oak Adults I I417M1 - 100FI Wete'lronl 400 FI. from Ocean, 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 93—Rooms for Rent t 163—Waterfront P roperly/Sale BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph Ml 4470 Elllclency. Irom S715 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cllltens. Large I Bdrm., E>c. lecellon S775 Mo Includes all ufil.tlSO Sec. 177-1W1 Between SB 7:10 PM. LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family & Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrmi, Mailer Cove Apts. 11X7*00 _______ Open on weekends._______ Mariner’s Village on Laka Ada, t bdrm from *175. 7 bdrm from 9M5, Located 17 *1 fust south of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults. M1A470_______________ e Mcllonvllte Trace Apts, e Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Spacious Apl. Walk To Lake Front No Pets. «MS PtiMI MOS_______________ NEW I A 7 Bedrooms. Ad|ecent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Recque tball and More I Sanlord Landing S. R. 44 MI-AMO RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS. 2M0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.Ml 4470 1,711 Bdrmi Irom MOO. Unfurn. I yr. old, dishwasher, garbage disposal, Ice maker, wesher/dryer hook up. 7 B . 2 Bdrm 4400 plus security. Alter 4 PM . 177 141*_________________ ' I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk lo downtown No pels. t?J Wk. 1130 deposit. Call between 57 P M 371 4907. 900 Paimetto Ave. 1 Bdrm. kids, carport, 579 Wk. Fee Ph 13*7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Reelfor, 1 Rmi , elr, porch, pets. UI0 FeePh 13! 7300 Sav-On-Rental Inc, fltiller. Part Time. Attendant. Alert, in­ telligent Indlvudal needed to look alter amusement center, Sanford Plata Must be a Mature non smoker, neat In appearance, and bondable. Phone for eppt. ____________ Ml 4901____________ PROCESS MAIL AT MOME1 *79 00 per hundred! No eaperlence Pari or full lime, SUM Immedi­ a t e ly . D e ta ils sand t a iladdressed stamped envelope lo C.R.1.100. P.0 Boa 4J. Stuart. FI ■£ Ml 4441 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent NIGHT AUDITOR Relief Hotel/Motol. Eap, prtiered Apply In person M F/y llnoon __________ Deltona Inn,__________ Office Help needed Full lime Will fully train. Start right away. Call 47! 4004______________ ________ » , Your P R IC E . M Y TERMS pets.U75 FeePh W U . _ lev On Renlel Inc Realtor. Weklva River Eltlcency. All ulllltlte Included, adults, no pels. canoe use *MS Call 177 4470, I Bdrm apt. 9290 a month. XlOsec . dep and no pels. Ml 1477. Need eaperlence furniture delivery man Apply |n person, Babcock Fumllure. 1104 S. French Ave.. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS lerlB E r>°oO M HOUSE SANFORD S R m i furnished, kids. NEED HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA7 _________ CALLUS 1444. _ _ _ _ _ 223—Miscellaneous 159—Real Estate Wanted Furn. Apts, for Senior Cllliens lIlPalmetfoAve. J.Cdwan. Nd Phone Calls. Lovely I Bdrm , furnished apt. Conveniently located. No pets. 5*9 wk. Includes utilities. 1700 sac, dep. MX 714* or 711-4*47, Lovely I Bdrm. Newly decorated. Complete privacy. t?J wk. plus SJOO Sac Dep Call 17XM4* or Ml 1!47.______________________ Watch the Ocean Irom your Condo or walk 700 It and feel the beach sand on your foot. An Unbtltevabte 11*. WO Baachstda Realty/Realtor, Call Anytime. 1 004-477 1113_________ 149—Commercial Property / Sale ALL STEEL BUILDING Ideal tor office, retail. warehouM. or commercial use Introductory Specials; irXeQ’ *444*. sox too 111.*10 Straight wall design. 90X100 modified arch Great tor storage of all types Call Carl al Contemporary Contractors Inc. ______ m »44 157-M obile Homes / Sale Carriage Cave. Family and Adults Areas Double and single Many luxury custom feature* Immar uUte Boil Park with many rocrea'ional facilities VA/FHA Avail. Betty Aboy, Inc. Realtor W4»94iAfi.hre Rente**>9*17 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach VIIU Greonlaat Palm Springs Film Manor Stasia Key VA FHA Finanrlng ]Q9 M] STOP New Homes starting at ttt*9 Easy credit and tow down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 W4 7434U« Osteon, very nice dbt/W. mobile end LOT. odull perk Ur. believeabie tow maim, me I golf, green toot Furnishod or no Mony oxtras. tow prico 17TM9! 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture ana repair, stripping and refinithing, staining, antique* a speciality. Ml OWl.____________ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE Ml 41*1_____________ FOR ESTATE Commercial ur Residential Auctions A Appro!* alt Call Detl s Auction M l 9410 215—Boats/Accessories 14 Ft. Jon Boa! And 7!* H P Motor _________ 1900 177 7177 151» Bowrlder. 49 HorMpowtr Chrysler All ready ta fish. ItOO OO/OBO Ml 970!__________ 19 Ft. Trl hull, bowrlder boat with tv H P Evenrud* Motor and Murray Trailer 97173*4 70 l* It Sporicratt. 70 Rocket trailer. New lloor. carpel, mats Will custom rig. addtional Item*. 1700 or best otter M l *717 attar 1 PM 217—Garage Sales CLEANING HOUSEI Sewing machlrt. oetk A chair, mltc household Item* Frl A Sat 10111*1441 Bat Ave Garage Sal* 1 Family Friday. Nov U 1307 Grandview Ave tto S P M Garage Sal* Sat and Sun 1* Ft Buccaneer Sailboat. Dinette, sola and chairs til Hatlitway Drive Altamonte. U l *409 YARD SALE Lots of Mlsr. 10* Poplar Behkxl Or Josh's office Frl No* 19th 104 219-W anted to Buy Baby Beds. Stroller*. Carseats. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. Ml 197? - 111 ties Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brest. Leod. Newspa per. Gleu Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, ft* W 1st • 4 13Sal » IM1II00 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 321 7340 Big Screen TV 4 Ft Now 97M W#*914f* Free Stereo system. A VIDEO ENCOUNTER 474 4MI. ********* Duotherm W all Haafar with automatic fan, and outside oil drum. *71 MX 2*41._____________ Even When It's Cold . The Door on Ctastlltads I*Open. EXCERCISE BIKE In very good condition Like now, will tell cheap.________ Ml*e>7________ TENTS, TARPS. COTS ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS llOSanlord Ave Ml S7*t Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and electric. Camper Stoves and M lsc.UfS Palmetto A v e ___ Utility trailer, like new. Sal It. lilt, 14" tires. 7ft tides M2 Oil*________ WANTED. Pesponsibl* party lo assume small monthly payments on Spinet Console Plano Can be teen locally. Writ* f Include Phone No ) Credit Manager. P O Boa 20*. Breese. II. 47210 231-C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120S Santord Ave U l 4079 J'A W .'i LOW DOWN PAYMENT!! Hudson Auto Sale* OPEN 7OATS A WEEK!I w o o i.iiw n iit n HAPPY THANKSGIVING Kiddy’s Kar Sate* til? 1. Santord Av«. 111 999!, Oebiry Auto A Marina Sales across the river lop of hill 174 Hwy 17*1 Debery *4* 0940 1*79 Chyttar tlewport, 4 door, new tires, good running cond . toadrd <i iM u w i vgp M.MI !*17. 4* International Scout a Wheel Drive. 10a VI lor tale Call 377 ucn Ask tor Rodnry________ 71 Valera. AC.PS.PB. AM/FM stereo cassette, Jenson speaker* Mag wheel*, redial Exc. cond Must set to believe 273 19*1 235—T rucks/ Buses / Vans 71 (M g * Van Will trade for pick up of equal value IMI47M. 71 Dodge Van Will trod* lor pick up lit equal value! 3214732 71 Chevrolet Luv, Pick up Air, eulo Mikado Model t i m M » *401er *3**100 10 Dodge FWO PS. AC. AM FM radio, camper top. !1.000 Miles. SI000 Firm MX9400___________ 237—Tra ctors/T ra i ler: UHP Power King larm tractor. Front and loader, bled*, disk. ptow. dual Iran* Eves 321*443 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers Camper*. Trailers Motor Homes New and Used *04 471 *979 R V. Sale* Hwy. 44 New Smyrna B 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From *10 to 190or more Call M2 1434 Ml 4312 TOP Dollar Paid lur Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ____________M2 9W0____________ WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS TtletoS BIG THANKSGIVING WEEK-END SALE miTTMIK I I STOCK OR SAID */Vdwid 7* " AUTOMOitlfS. TfWW, m i aoAT t nsn hotm scum* t not LOW DOWN PAYMENT BANK FINANCING E R N IE JA C K S O N AU TO SALES o u A ittv tt e x o r ins ON HIGHWAY 17 *2 f e r n J W i 4te>| sua 3 2 1 -2 3 8 8 GARAGE SALE 1977 Dodge Van *2 5 0 0 1978 Buick 4 Dr. C e n tu ry *3995 1979 Ford Fiesta *239S 1981 Fiat Strada *3995 f SAN FO RD MOTOft CO *AM< JEEP SOI j , F ra n c h A v * �H < \ 4 0 — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, F I. B L O N D IE I DREAMT WE WERE SAILING ACROSS T H E OCEAN IN A HOT-AIR BALLOON by Chic Young W ed ne sd ay, N o v . 23, IVBJ \OU WERE SITTING OH, HONEV, THATS ON TOP OP T H E "--- f SO S IL L V ... BALLOON, KNITTING A SWEATER PCS ME by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 13 Seel (at 14 Bioiicai character 15 News article 1S Provoke 17 House addition 18 Total 19 Day of week (abbr.) 20 Property 22 Away from the wind 24 Unity 25 Dine at home (2 w ds) 27 Breereway 31 Sat ol garments T H E BORN LOSER “T w o 's 4 13 15 16 a?a . (MOW HEAR THIS!) (mow hear this!) PRE$IDENT ( ^ p p ^ 3 12 18 PRESIDENT % M o m ° 1' w oo ifljSOvL n -JS — 42 by Bob M ontana A R C H IE WHAT IS THIS T U M B L E PROGRAM WE'RE WATCH­ ING, MARY?’ ^ r \ 43 1 44 49 52 53 54 55 50 57 58 What TheDay ring... Bring TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 24,1083 by Howie Schneider K— WHAT THE. HEOC A R E (t£ U D O O J37 T E X E ^C IS IU G R D R T H E B iS Y E U O W R A S E S F IA B E R VOMXIVO) M A R A T H O N ( O M 6 UP WEXT M O U TH ... r by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS ' P I P YO U M A N A G E TO No T > I RAN INTO A TECH N ICAL, U N B LO C K T H E P IP E , /VVR. N O N S E N S E ? . PRO BLEM •/ Il/ z 9 by Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS B U N N Y t u . e e r >o v o m e r s u pe w hat / , WBLL, 1 W A S G O IN S ^ S '/ SO U TH f a 2 T H E W IN TER A N P GOT C A U G H T U P IN T H IS T A IL - W IN D . ih Vh YbLE Paths you’ve explored before will be the ones which will lead you to your greatest successes this coming year. Don’t p o s tp o n e v i c t o r y by hacking your way through an unsurveyed forest. 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Others will extend themselves for you today Just because you arc you. However, benefactors will shy away If you try to Include outsiders. Order now: The New Matchmak­ er w h eel and booklet which reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Send 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ tional 81 and your zodiac sign for your Sagittarius Astro-Graph predictions for the yearahead. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 191 Vour prospects for d eriv in g econ om ic benefits from a second source look prom ising today, but gains might not come In ways you original­ ly envision. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Friends will go to bat for you today, but contacts In the workaday world may not. Don’ t re­ quest of them what you would ask of close pals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y ou r p oten tia l to ach ieve lo fty goals Is rather remarkable today. The only thing that could hold you back Is If you doubt your own talents. ARIE8 (March 21 -April 19) You might have a few rough knocks to contend with today. However. If you treat them philosoph­ ically rather than emo­ tionally. you'll come out on top. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An old issue which was a thorn In the side for both you and your mate looks like It can be re­ solved at this time. Strive to make positive changes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be very careful today not to show preferential tr e a tm e n t to c e r t a in companions while turning a cold shoulder to others. B-charming to all. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Financial conditions arc mixed for you today and you could gain as well os lose. Check your mem­ ory bank so that you don't repeat costly mistakes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Warmth, enthusiasm and generosity arc your tradi­ tional tools which always produ ce good resu lts. Don't Invite failure today by not using them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It’s essential today to turn the other cheek. When you ere forgiving Instead of vindictive, evil Is overcome. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Material gains could be denied you today because of your Inability to see things for what they are. Be optimistic and hopeful, but also be realistic. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be tenacious. Sec things through today. You have the wherewithal to turn losers into winners, especially wherr money is concerned. G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST ------------------- 1 DR. LAM B - ! would like to direct this le tte r to the yo u n ger readers who are drinking alcohol. I started drinking In high school to "follow the crowd." My grades fell and the only thing I cared 38 Reletrve about w as w h ere the 39 Taka ■ meal parties were and having a 4 1 Relish good time. Of course. I 42 Self-esteem became an alconollc. My (Pi I life became unmanagea­ 43 Expression of ble. I never held a Job very good will long and my social life was 44 Mild oath below par. 45 Bloody I Insisted my problems 46 Spanish were not related to alcohol pemtar , at all — my parents and 47 Members ol the crazy world were at convent fault. Besides It was "cool" 48 Putt to work to drink. 51 Halloween word I wrecked a number of 52 Noun suffix cars, landed In Jail, lost true friends and. most of 10 II 9 all, I lost my self-respect. I cut my right wrist pun­ 14 c h in g ou t a w in d o w , almost bled to death and 17 lost the use of my hand. I’m 25 now and I don’t have any more in my life than I had when I was 15. But with the help of my future wife I got help at Alcoholics Anonymous. I have never felt better and have started to live again. It is not an easy road to take to admit you have a problem, but It Is well worth It. Getting drunk and getting high is unreal. Living sober and being yourself is real. You don't 47 48 need booze and drugs to " enjoy life. HOROSCOPE EEK & M EEK Alcohol Fem; Kills Male Hormones DEAR WHO? R iN .V E E S L b — PRESIDENT 2 TWOWJAPPI-& n ll R.W.VEEBLEKSTER (WCW HEAR THIS!) longboat 50 Nigarian tribesman 52 Suffix 53 Eggs 54 Civil wrong 55 "Auld Lang 56 Ruaful 10 Young tidy 57 Child s toy (F i. abbr.) 58 Russian news egency 1 1 Incline 19 Decide DOW N 2 1 Collection 23 Lighted 1 0 » M i‘ wife 24 Seep 2 Ballerina's 25 Catch eight ol duds 26 Distinctive air 3 Corpse 27 Noise (pi) burning 32 Magnitude 28 Become e 33 Sail tenant 34 Favorin 0 5 Publish 29 Being in a 8 Stringed 35 Ridge ol land (airy tale instrument 36 Regerdmg 30 Bellerme e 37 New York bell 7 Rumsmen strong points coin club 32 Petitions 39 Colorado park 8 Mysterious 35 Thickness 40 Those in 9 Horse 36 Ssme (prefix) directrves office 1 by A rt Sansom Answer to Previous Punia 49 Ship's 12 Reliable v V 4 1 Accounting agency (abbr.) I Hanker 42 Level! 45 Rackat string 5 tnfirmlfiea 9 Universal time mstarial (abbr) 40 Wildobets* across DEAR READER Thank you for sharing yo u r e x p e rie n c e w ith others. And you do have more than you had when you were 15. You have regained your self-respect and recognized that you ore the person who will decide your course In life, not your parents or the world. You are the one who will determine If you are to be an alcoholic, a problem to yourself and society, or a positive per­ sonality with positive ef­ fects on the world. I would like to add that for males using alcohol is not a sign of masculinity. A lcoh ol destroys male hormones In the body and D r. Lamb decreases the ability to form m ule h orm on es. Alcohol Is a feminizing drink. And alcohol docs much more harm to the body. DEAR DR. LAM B About seven years ago I was diagnosed as having Sjogren's disease as well us rheumatoid, fatigue stage. The rheumatoid diagnosis Isn't clear so a close watch Is kept for any changes. I have severe dry eyes. Twice I lost my vision when they were real bad. I have used Lacriscris. At night 1 use an ointment and eye patches. In be­ tween I use artificial tear drops. My mouth Is also very dry. I c a n ^ t eat without liquid to h p in swallow­ ing. At times I get so dry that talking Is difficult. This has created excessive dental and gum problems. I'm noticing dryness of my nose and ears. About every six to eight months i have an "a tta c k " that starts with temperature and c h ills . The, o n ly medication that s c c m B to knock It Is Cortisone. DEAR READER — I wish there was a solution. It Is an autoimmune disease. That means your Immune system starts fighting your own body and In this case alTccls the glands that provide normal fluids, such as your tear and salivary glands. It some­ times occurs In conjunc­ tion with rheumatoid ar­ thritis. The treatment ts as you have described It. us­ ing various solutions to replace body fluids. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE with any example hand. Today's hand belongs tn six diamonds. There are any number of ways of bidding to this contract: the one shown In the box w as used by Howar d Parker of Shreveport and A1 Chiles of Little Rock. A1 won the club lead In his own hand and saw 12 easy trick s If trumps would break 3-2. so he cashed his ucc and king and got the bad news. Then he looked around to Vulnerable: East-West sec how to come to 12 Dealer North t r i c ks wi t h that We»l North East South misfortune. 14 Pass lY It didn't look easy. A1 Pass 24 Pax* 14 34 Pass 44 Pan saw that he could not get 54 Pax* 54 I'au there unless West held at Pass Paxa Pass «♦ least three clubs, so he Pan had to assume that. Then he worked out that if West Opening lead: +6 held 4-2-4-3. he could make his slam. Two more club leads went through. The A-K of By Oswald Jacoby spades, a spade rufT. ace of and James Jacoby hearts and a heart ruff Fi f t y ye a rs ago Ely fo llo w e d . Now he led Culbertson said. " I f you dummy's last spade and show me all the cards, the ruffed it for trick 11. Culbertson system will bid Another heart was led and to the right contract." West could not keep the What he meant was (hat trump Jack from being the If you want to. you can Justify your own methods twelfth trick. NORTH ♦ AXI S ft ♦ JSJ 2 ♦ AQ87 EAST WEST 4 J 912 4QI071 YKJ4J2 *Q7 ♦ 010*2 ♦» 41014 4*52 SOUTH 44 YA 10*54 4 A K 74 4 KJJ by Jim Davis SITTING ATOP THIS POOR,, I SEE ALL ANP KNOW ALL_ Y o u 'p f f u P E ybu MAPS Pcplo &Y the ip/or- pa° of? . IWwCS U-23 by T . K. Ryan tum blew eeds I ONAKMEP 5M AKE-EVE ( NOU fT O E M P E K TO AN' LOCKUP h im op, c h ie f ! V C H E C K H IS P O T T ^ , fb J J A N N IE — -B E R IG H T TH ER E, 'P A P P Y '* by Leonard S tarr -.THAT TWO-FACEt? FOUR-FLUSH®l.( iE 7 HE MARttEP r----- --------; i{ 16 MOHE, « WIS6 ANGELA FOR HER > :V // r O V MONEY/.1 E / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 23, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/af07848801517f81e39754262537afee.pdf a000238755319f33de1e189eb568a866 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Eve 76th Year, No. 103—Sunday, December 18. 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H erald-(U S PS 481-2B0)—Price 35 Cents Conservation, Building Moratorium Not S a n f o r d A p p r o v e s P la n F o r E n d in g E D B H«r«M by J*(*M Brund Sybil Williamson, Sanford water plant operator, tests city water to keep a constant check on its purity. Dy Donna Eaten Herald Staff W riter Faced with the contamination of three of 15 city wells and the possibility that even more deadly EDB will be found In the future, the Sanford City Commission has unanimously approved a scries of actions Intended to rid the city water system of the cancer-causing pesticide. , Late Friday afternoon, commissioners npproved an open-ended contract (cost and duration unspecified) to retnln the Sanford engineering firm of Conklin. Porter & Holmes as consultants to coordinate and develop plans and actions for dealing with the EDB crisis. No set cost was placed on the contract. In order to take up the slack from the three contaminated wells which have been taken out of service, commissioners also Instructed the city staff to drill one well In a 12-acre park In Hidden Lake subdivision, off Airport Boulevard, near the city's uuxlllury well field at Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. Staff member* will also test the site to determine tf more wells can be drilled there. At the same time.'pumps In the auxiliary well field arc to be boosted to Increase cnpnclllesof the eight wells there. It had been estimated that It could lake up EDB May Have Been Present In W ater Supply For Years While Sanford officials and county and stale heullh authorities arc only now beginning to worry about a water crisis because of EDB (ethylene dlbroinlde) contamination of three city wells, the deadly pesticide has been used by Central Florida farmers for more than 30 y e a r s and could have been lulnllng water s u p p lie s durpigall that tim e . And. scientists say, EDB may still be causing trouble 20 years from now. At least two urea scientists say It is not beyond the realm of possibility that EDB * used at some distant point years ago Is the actual source of the current con­ tamination problem rather than the chemical’s Injection Into the greens at the golf course five months ago as has been suspected. Dr. John Darby, brad of the University of Florida's agricultural research andf educational center In Sanford, says farmers used EDB In all the fields cast of Sanford right after World War II at the rate of 4lS-to-6 gallons per acre. And Just recently It was used on cantaloupes because of Its effectiveness In killing nematodes. . "Growers have used EDB for yenrs. All the east side has wells and there has never been a problem." Darby said. " If the EDB got into the three wells from an application of 21* gallons per acre last July (at the golf course.) I don't un­ derstand why one well would be contam­ inated and not unother one." Stair testing of three of Sanford's seven wells at the golf course last month fo u n d le v e ls o f E D I) r a n g in g f r o m t w o to five times above the state accepted level of .1 jmrt per billion. Those wells have been shut down. Darby said he finds It hard to believe that the EDB could have traveled 480 fret (the depth of the most shallow city well at the golf course) from July to November. "Thousands of gallons of EDB have been used on farming fields and In orange groves over the years." Darby said, adding It Is obvious research ntust be done to discover what happens to EDB after It Is applied to the soil. He said the University of Florida Is forming a center for toxicology and will Investigate the proolrm. but the answers won't be available for years. "Th e research will take a lot of money and time.” he said. Dr. James Taylor of the University of C o n ta m in a tio n to a year to get the new well on line, but City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles reported two state agencies have promised to expedite the approval process. Knowles said officers of the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation (DER) have pledged to cut the usual three months’ permitting time for a new well to 24 hours and the St. Johns River Water Management District Is also promising cooperation to speed up the permitting process. Knowles said stulc approvals are also pledged for "pumping to waste" — flushing and disposal of water — of the three EDB contaminated city wells at the Mayfair Golf Course as soon as a suitable disposal site Is found. A privately-owned orange grove near the wells or nearby ponds could sen e as such a site. Knowles said. Knowles said he expects this “ pumping to waste" will rid the wells of much of the contamination. Consulting engineer B.C. Conklin said there will be no danger of contaminating the aquifer by dumping the tnlnted water on land or in the ponds. He added that the process will Ire monitored and approved by the DER and state Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. Polk Fighting Lenient Concealed Weapons Law By Suaan Loden Herald Staff Writer Seminole County sheriff John Polk Is up In arms over one of two gun bills set for consideration by the Flartdu House of Representatives when It reconvenes'fills sjlrlrig. ' P..lk said that House bill 65. which would give Just about anyone the right to carry a concealed flreurm. Is something law enforcement officials, not to mention the general public, can't live with. "1 strongly oppose gun registration und the outlawing of firearms. I think that right Is guaranteed by the Constitution." Pold said. "But I am working to defeat this bill that will allow anyone over 21 who hasn't been declared an alcoholic, mentally In­ competent. a drug abuser, or who has had their civil rights restored after a felony conviction, or who doesn't have a physical handicap that would keep them from properly handling a gun. to apply for and receive from their county commission n permit to carry Sec OUN. page 10A " If the water Is sprayed on land. It (EDB) will be filtered out by the soil before It reaches the aquifer." Conklin said. " If It is dumped In a ditch. It will be diluted with rain water." Dr. Jorge Dcju. director of the county's Department of Health and Human Services which found the ethylene dlbromldc con­ tamination of the wells Nov. 15. said he approves of the city's disposal Idea. The county department Is continuing weekly sampling of the four city wells still operating at the goll course on a weekly basis. Tests ol the water samples ?rc conducted at the state Department of Health and Human Services laboratories In Jacksonville. Among the actions approved by the commission Friday to be undertaken by Conklin. Porter A Holmes are: • Engaging Environmental Science and Engineering (ESE) In Gainesville, a hydrology engineering firm, to study and recommend solutions to the EDB problem. • Working with Dr. James Taylor of the University of Central Florida to use his granulated activated carbon filter equipment as a pilot program on the city's contaminated wells to find tf such filtering will remove the See EDB PLAN, page 2A Judge: Quadraplegic Has No Right To Die RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPII - An attorney for the cerebral palsy victim who lost the first round In her fight to die rather than live out her life In abject pain says his client still intends to starve herself to death — with or without • court sanction. Superior Court Judge John II. Hews refused to grant; Elizabeth Bouvta an Injunction Friday to prevent* Riverside County Hospital from force-feeding the 26-ycur-old woman, ruling her right to choose whether to live or die was superceded by the Interests of the stale and society. TODAY Hm «M PS*U hr Svttn Lod«n Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, with a small sample of the firearms his deputies have con­ fiscated from criminals, Is lobby Ing hard against a bill which would allow almost anyone to carry a concealed weapon. See EDB, page 10A Action Reports.............. 2A Around The Clock.........4A Business....................... 6B Calendar.......................6A Classifieds.............. I0.11B Dear Abby............. 3B Deaths.........................10A Editorial.......................4A Florida......................... 6A Nation.......................... Opinion.........................5A People........................t*3B Religion........................5B School Menus................7B Sports........................ 7-9A Television.....................7B d a y s u n til C h r is tm a s Are Florida Convicts Getting Off Light? By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Florida convicts. It uppears. arc getting off lighter these* (lays. New sentencing guidelines Intended to relieve stress on an overcrowded prison system have, at first glance, actually reduced Hie length of time a criminal will spend behind'bars In many cases. „ , , But since the new guidelines went into effect Oct. 1. at least one local public defender says sentences rcully haven't changed much. . But the potential is certainly there. Which of these these two Jail sentences would you rather serve - 41* or 15 years? The answer seems obvious. Prior to the implementation of the new guidelines, a guiltv verdict on a charge of strong arm robbery, for example, could have netted the offender a maximum sentence of 15 years In state prison. Since Oct. 1. however, the maximum sentence a Judge can Impose for the same crime, with rare exception. Is 4'A years, according to Assistant State Attorney Steve Brady. Defendants charged with u felony before Oct. 1 have the option of being tried under the old sentencing system - gambling on the Judges decision - or participating In the new definite-sentence system. According to Brady, the majority of defendants eligible for the option choose the new system. The new sentencing guidelines were adopted for two reasons. Brady said. The first was to mnkc sentencing uniform throughout the state The other was to keep the prisons from becoming even more overcrowded than they already are. Brady said that prior to Oct. 1. there were sentencing discrepancies from one part of the stutc to unother for similar felonies und from one county to another. Even Judges within the sam e. Judicial district sentenced differently for similar crimes, he said. To solve the problem a Sentencing Guideline Commission reviewed the situation und established nine categories of felonies 1rased oil severity. They arc. murder; sex offenses: robbery: violent jrersonal crimes such as aggravated lottery: burglnry: theft, forgery, and fraud: drugs crimes; weapon offenses such ns carrying a concealed weapon or |>osscsslon of a flreurm by a convicted felon; and. all other felonies not covcied In the first eight categories such us kidnapping, arson, and child abuse. The new guidelines do not apply to misdemeanors. When a person ts charged with any o f the aforementioned crimes now. a point value Is determined giving the defendant a score which coincides with a recommended sentence. The formula used to determine a sentence takes six factors Into consideration — the printary offense, nature of the offense, prior convictions and convictions for similar crimes, the lcgul status of the defendant such as whether he or she was on probation at the lime of the crime, nd whether the victim was physically Injurlcd. If. for example, a man was convicted of rape und robbery. Brady said, the sentence would bt determined as follows: Rape, a second-degree felony In this theoretical case, would receive 132 points, us Indicated by the sentencing guideline. To that score is added 26 points for robbery and 26 points for a theoretical prior conviction for burglarizing a phurmacy. If the woman wus injurlcd slightly during the sexual assault oi there wus penetration. 40 more points is added to the list for a lotul . a * W h a t’s e If you haven’t been able to get your hands on a Cabbage Patch Kid doll and still want one In time to give that favorite child for Christmas the evening Herald may be able to help. Read Tom Giordano's column on the OPINION page, 5A. si of 224 points. The tally of 224 points falls In a sentence category of 208—229 total points which curries with It u recom­ mended sentence of between 3V* to 41* years. Under the old system, the same defendant could have received up to 30 years In prison. 15 years for each crime, according to Brady. If the theoretical defendant had committed Just robbery and had no prior convictions, the maximum sentence the Judge could have imposed would I k * 360 days In the county Jail. Before Oct. 1. the sentence could have been 15 years In prison, according to Brady. A Judge can give a sentence different front that recommended by life guidelines but If he dors, a written explanation ns to why must be made. Brady said. According to Brady, the new system wus a subtle way of telling Judges they could no longer sentence people to ns Irnghty a term as they wanted. "When it gets down to reality, where are you going to put them all?" hr asked. "1 Imagine that one of these days that there will be enough criminals going through the revolving door so fast that the public will Ik ? willing to huve their taxes raised In order to build more correctional facilities." Brady said. While the new system — which also provides a day off for every day spent on good behavior (called gain time) — may lx? appreciated by felons. It is not popular with state prosecutors, the majority of whom were opjKrsed to the change. Assistant Public Defender Steve Herman dlsagrrss that sentences under the new system are more lenient than In the past. See SENTENCING, page 10A The " fo r c e " was w ith Sanford's Fighting Sem lnoles' b asketb all team F rid a y night. Seminole forced The ball Into A-3 forward Willie Mitchell enough times to hold off a determined Lake Howell squad. See SPORTS, page 7A. ny ■ HtrtM Ftttt* by Don* New sentencing guidelines have been criticized for letting criminals out of prison too soon. The 113-vear old H.B. McCall home on Mellonvllle Avenue is reported to be the oldest house In Sanford. Find out how the McCall family restored the residence and kept a record of Its history in PEOPLE, page IB. �Evening Herald - ,jjjps m &°y*i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-261! or 831-0993 Sunday, December 18, 1983—4A Wiyne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. DrugAbuse Group Needs More Help Well, a community effort to crcutc an organiza­ tion to combat alcohol and drug abuse among Sanford youth Is off ... to a slow start, to be sure, but ofT nonetheless. The group met last Tuesday at the Sanford police department where It was dflcldcd to Incorporate the organization, whose main purpose will be to bring awareness of the problem to public view, establish guidelines for parents, alert parents f*3 to symptoms of drug and alcohol abuse, and to provide Information for professional referral services. We say the group is off to a slow start because ,• Sanford Police Sgt. Bill Bernosky sent out 100 written invitations to civic and business leaders, educators and the clergy’, but only 3 showed up. The other 21 or so interested persons on hand came because they were telephoned and invited. We’d like to think the other 97 who received 1 written invitations didn’t show because of the busy holiday season. Surely there is more concern than that in . Sanford over what law enforcement and those who work with youth describe as a major problem, but one which can be solved through community effort. Bernosky said he got the VIP list of names from the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and mailed out the 100 invitations more than a week before the scheduled meeting. And he’s not about to give up. Sgt. Bernosky said he plans to mail the same 100 persons another written Invitation for a meeting to be held Jan. 17. well after the holiday festivities have passed. One of the main points made at last Tuesday’s meeting was that public apathy is often responsi­ ble for the flourishing of societal problems. You don’t need a written invitation to attend these meetings, and we’re confident those In­ volved with the group would welcome input from any citizen. If you’d like to know more about alcohol and drug abuse among Sanford’s youth and what you can do to help, give Bernosky a call at the Sanford police station and give him your name. He'll sec to It you’re contacted on the time and location well in advance of the Jan. 17th meeting. clO^ By Doris Dietrich *'• Leave It Alone Americans have been pocketing green-colored paper currency since the Civil War. The original "greenbacks’’ weren't always popular. Acceptance of the notes at any particular time depended largely on public confidence in the war effort. But when state bank notes backed by government bonds became the principal currency after the war. people continued circulating the greenbacks. When the Treasury Department tried to call in all the green dollars in 1879 with a promise to back them wlfh gold. Americans hoarded them. We also suspect that many of us would hold on to the green, intaglio print currency in use today if Uncle Sam made a major design switch, such as the pink and blue colors reportedly considered. That is a compelling reason for the Treasury Department to slick with what has worked so well over the years. As travelers outside our borders can attest, many foreign nations use paper currency con­ taining different colors for different denomina­ tions. Odd-shaped coins also are widely circulated. That Is no guarantee such practices will work ; here. Americans like their currency the way it is. The two most recent attempts to change it. the S2 bill and the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin, were expensive flops. There are good reasons why currency design j- changes are considered. Printing currency in more { than one color could make it easier for the Treasury Department to cope with counterfeiting. The bills also could contain metallic strips to enable detection of large sums being taken out of the country. Another currency change under discussion would have the face side of bills printed by the fam iliar "three-dim ensional feelin g" itaglio method and the back printed by faster and cheaper offset. This practice also is widespread in other countries. But once again, any benefits from such changes would be lost If the public doesn’t like touching the new currency. So why tamper with success? BERRY'S WORLD Along with all the fun. games and merriment associated with Christmas, the celebration carries a tremendous amount of responsibility. There's gift buying, shopping for special foods, polishing the premises and decking the halls. Then there's the activity and festivity. Besides all the parties, there Is thnt special musical concert you drag yourself to knowing full well the yawns will set In when the soothing music starts. But we wouldn't miss it for the world. Let's see now. How many times have we seen The Nutcracker? But the traditional ballet is Just ns much n part of Christmas ns ambrosln with freshly grated coconut. There arc parades, a host of Santas to be heralded royally, and chureh on Christmas Eve. Then there's the school play which most parents and grandparents wouldn't miss for the world. They better not. This Is the season when Su*y and Junior better watch out, better not pout and belter be dramatic thcsplans in their roles of shepherds. Wise Men. Mary or Scrooge ’cause Santa Claus Is coming to town. Thursday night. All Souls School pres­ ented its annual Christmas program. All eight grades performed and there was some line acting, singing and music by the small school band. Although there was not an d e v o id stage and we couldn't see too well, the production on a shoe string budget was amazing. The large room where the program was held serves ns the cafeteria, gymnasium and social hall. It is utilized to the fullest daily. There is no gingerbread and the Irani meinl chairs arc certainly not ns comfortable as the posh seating ar­ rangement nl the Kennedy Center. But talent is talent and the Christmas program would have been super-special In n cor­ nfield. Principal Ellen Vicnotte. the teachers and all students arc to Ire commended Tor an excellent performance. Another annual event net to be misled In the Businesswomen’s Luncheon sponsored annually by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and this year, co-sponsored by Rich Food Plan and Flagship Bank of Seminole. About 310 businesswomen lunched at the Sanford Civic Center while being entertained by pianist Grace O'Brlun and exercise specialists from the Total Fitness Center of Sanford. The frosting on the cake was that more than 200 door prizes from local merchants were awarded as shrieks of delight echoed (brought the vast auditorium. During the luncheon. Duke Adamson, president of Rich Food Plan of Florida, announced the company will award four scholarships annually (one of $1,000 nnd three of $500) beginning this year. Karen Coleman Is chalmiun of the scholarship committee which will select four recipients from Seminole's38.000 students. It was a great day for the Indies — and a handful of men. D O N GRAFF DICK WEST It's A Matter Of Credibility If Human Answers, Hang Up WASHINGTON (UP1) - Because of the Impending breakup of the Bell system, telephones have become hot’ gift items for thr dialer who has everything. You can buy — I swear Pm not kidding about this — phones thnt look like comic strip canines, gumball machines and soft drink bottles. I suppose some phones resemble Cab­ bage Patch dolls, although I haven't seen any advertised. Yet. Why. some of the new devices of a more radical design even look like telephones. If you ran imagine such a thing. Whatever the shape of the instru­ ment. owning your own phone, ns opfiosed to teasing it from Ma Bell, Is going to take some getting used to. Most of the seven new Independent phone companies created under an antitrust agreement have been trying to accustom subscribers to their way of doing business. I particularly admired the foresight displayed on an instruction sheet telling how to check out faulty equip­ ment. In some circumstances. I gather, you can still report trouble to the company. Just as you always did with Ma Bell. But first, the new management would like you to make sure the problem is in the line, and not in one of those fancy new phones you got from Santa Claus. To help make the determination. It suggests borrowing u phone from a neighbor to sec If It works when plugged Into your line. There is. of course, no need to borrow trouble, loo. but, anticipating an equipment breakdown at my house, I decided to determine In advance which neighbors might be more likely to lend phones. The first one I tried was Phtzbeam next door. "May 1 borrow your telephone?" 1 nsked when he answered my knock ul Ills door. “ Certainly," Phizbcam replied. "You are welcome to make a call Just as soon ns my wife hangs up. And It won't cost you a cent. My telephone doesn't even have a pay slot.” "No, no.” 1 said. "You don't un­ derstand. I don’t need to make a call here. I want to borrow your phone to lake home with me." Phizbcam began to shuffle his feet nervously, probably remembering the lime I had knocked at his door to borrow a cup o f gin. "Let me see if I've got this straight." he said. "You are asking me to unplug my telephone, thereby cutting off all contact with the outside world, so you can borrow It?" He paused lie re a moment, as l hough trying to grasp the enormity of the request. "When were you planning to pay me back?” Recovering a borrowed telephone ap­ parently requires more diligence than forcing the repayment of a cup of gin. Within half an hour, Phizbcam was knocking on my door, demanding the return of his phone. RUSTY BROWN A Woman Of China SHANGHAI (NEA| - One woman's life can sometimes be a story of the limes. We cannot separate Joan of Arc from the Medieval church. Just as we cannot think of Anne Frank apart frum the Nazis. Though she's not a world-class heroine, the same can Ik- said for Zhang Wen Ylng. 28. of Shanghai. Her life reveals as much ubout the Peoples’ Republic of China today ns It does about her. Friendly and easy to talk to. she is a guide with the Shanghai Youth Federa­ tion Travel Service, rind she lias ac­ quired — from Am ericans — the nickname "Kate." She Interprets for our group when we talk wllh Chinese In their homes or at work. Her clothes arc an outward sign that China's Communist Party has cased the dress code requiring both men and women to wear proletarian blue Jackets and trousers. Jewelry and makeup were long banned ns "bourgeois evils." While the asexual, uniformed look is still the norm in dusty, bleak Peking. Shanghai* women arc breaking away and Scaring bright suit Jackets. On tills day. Kate is wearing a tweedy wltlte blazer and a red blouse that ties Just below her neck to reveal a strand of beads. Site also wears one of the young's most coveted accessories — u pair of fashionable sunglasses. She married a professional singer in October. He is 34 and their nges are compatible with Chlnu’s policy of late marriage as a means of postponing childbearing. "Ours is not an arranged marriage, as was the custom." she says, "but a mutual friend did introduce us." Kale tells me she will wall two years before having her first, and only, child. She Intends to comply with China's policy of onc-chlld families, "because we must do something about our over­ population." When *>hc graduated from high school 10 years ago, she was assigned to work .in a nylon manufacturing plant. 2H kilom eters (about 17 m iles) from Shanghai. Young people In China are not free to seek Jobs on '.heir own and to decline an assignment requires a wall of five years for another. Our guide worked at tile Iwims five years. "One day," she recalls, "the plant announced openings for Interpreters and translators. Those who applied had to lake an examination in Chinese, math, politics, written and ora) English. I passed and was given 18 months of foreign language training." Then she became an Interpreter for the foreign engineers who came to explain or Install m a ch in ery . She also tra n sla ted technical papers from English to Chinese. More tlian a year ago. however, she suffered a detnehed retina. After a 40-day hospital stay, she was assigned to the Youth Travel Service. Kale lecls site has as much opportuni­ ty for advancement In her Job as her male colleagues. She earns 45 yuan a month (about $23) will) a regular bonus of 12 yuan (SGI because she's good at her Job. \\hen Kate was making plans to marry, she, like most brides, wanted "24 legs.” "That's the number of legs on essential furniture newlyweds used to think they needed to set up housekeeping." site says, laughing. In her case: a bed. u bedside table, two chairs, u table and chest. But today's couples are also caught up In the wave of unabashed consumerism sweeping the country wllh the blessing of the government. After years of spartan living under Chairman Mno. people are now encouraged to buy. So most couples want more than "24 legs." "I bought a sewing machine." says Kale, "and my husband bought us a sofa, bookcase. TV and tape player." Now she's eyeing a "White Cloud" brand refrigerator, but her husband wants a piano first. She expects to combine motherhood with working. "In China, ail women work." she says. She is surprised that this Is not always true in America. "I have heard that some women there don’t work and arc supported by their husbands," she says. "I don’t think I would like that. Then I would have to listen to my husband all the time." Even wllh her modern outlook on marriage and work, she chose to respect an ancient tradition: She lives with her husband's parents. Zhang Wen Ylng Is confident about today and ambitious for tomorrow. Yet she keeps her respect for the past. To me. she epitomizes the young women of China. You know of course that Licit Walesa was not in Oslo to receive his Nobel Peace Prize. Did you also know that lie heard every word of the ceremonies In which his wife accepted thr prize for him? Walesa. 1 read In The New York Times, was back home In Gdansk tuned In to a broadcast of the proceedings. On Radio Free Europe. The incident says a lot about pres­ ent-day Poland nnd about RFE. which has long been unique among Western broadcasters to the communist world. That Is because RFE programming, as staled In u declaration of policy, "em ­ phasizes reportage on developments within and afTccting Its audience area — reporting denied by censored domestic media. Other Western shortwavr sta­ tions as government stations broadcast worldwide prlmnrlly to promote un­ derstanding of the sponsoring country and its policies." In short. RFE Is first and foremost a Polish — and a Czech and Hungarian and Rumanian nnd Bulgarian — station. It is a surrogate for national radios which do not exist because freedom of information does not exist. Before we get any deeper Into this, I should tell you that I have — or did have — n connection wllh RFE. I once worked there. 1 thus find not ony the Walesa story of particular interest, but other news out of the Munich RFE headquarters Which does not speak so well for (be cause. Deepening differences over policies and personnel led earlier this year to the resignation of the director of broadcast operations. The Immediate issue was the appointment of a new chief of the Czech desk. Very briefly, the choice was com­ plicated by a generational conflict be­ tween more recent Czech emigres, tunny of whom had been participants ill the "Prague spring," of 1968. and an older guard which lias been In the West much longer and sees Itself as more rcrtlflubly anti-communist. Director James Brown's choice as chief was attuned to the younger Czechs who. it was argued, could better com­ municate wllh audiences back home in contcmjKirary terms. The Board of International Broad­ casting. the government agency thnt has supervised RFE since CIA tics were s e v e re d a d eca d e ugo, th ou gh t otherwise. It sided with the old guard. Brown, who Is British and was wllh RFE for 26 years in various capacities, resigned, citing "political differences" over the direction the radio should take. The affair might tie dismissed as simply another Internal dust-up — not unknown in my time — If It were confined to Munich. But It is not. It Is one consequence ol u harder Ideological line being laid down In Washington. The intent Is to make RFE a more aggressive voice in the war of words between East and West and to give more emphasis to American affairs and views — or shall we say "to promote understanding of the sponsor­ ing country and Its policies." JACK ANDERSON IRS Vet Not Lured Into Wrongdoing WASHING PON — Here’s a story you might want to mull over as you brace for your annual Income lax packet from the Internal Revenue Service week after next: Government agents tried to test the ethics of a respected IKS official who refused to go along with a deal to cut millions of dollars off the delinquent tax bill of Joe Conforte. a former Nevada Ixirdello operator. They tried to lure the troublesome official Into u bribery scheme supposedly aimed at culling Conforte’s taxes — the very thing the official hud refused to do. Titr trap came up empty. The honest official. Gerald F. Swanson declined lo be suckcred into the bribe scheme. Yet Swanson was subsequently handed an official reprimand on thr nebulous charge that certain of his actions posed "a potential embarrassment" to the IRS. My associate Tony Capacclo has seen an indc|K-ndent examiner's rcjxirt that attests to Swanson's honesty. The examiner concluded that Swanson Is "a very ambitious, .motivated, forward thinking doer," and adds: "N o valid charges were ever brought against him because there were no grounds." IRS Commissioner Roscor Egger Is now considering whether to withdraw Swanson's letter of reprimand. Swanson's troubles Ik -gun In October 1981. when the FBI's Las Vegas office asked his help In getting Conforte to return to this country from Brazil — where he had fled after being convicted o f tax evasion. Conforte has since returned and testified In-fore a grand Jury In the case against federal Judge Harry Claiborne, who was indicted last week on bribery charges. Through Ills attorney. Confortr. pro­ prietor of the famous Mustang Ranch imrdello. offered to testify If his lax debt was cut to $3.5 million from the 316 million the IRS hojK-d to wring oul of him "iie seems lo be willing to p..v $50-70.000 (nr month." un internal IRS m em o noted. But It added that Swanson, then in charge of the IRS district office, "advised that part pay­ ment arrangements are generally not acceptable unless the taxpayer Is In current compliance wllh tax laws." To see If Conforte's testimony was worth several million dollars, Swanson sent an Investigator to Bruzll to in­ terview him. Swanson decided It wasn't worth the cost and op|>osed thr tax deal. So from February to April 1982. federal agents recorded conversations between Conforte's attorney and an Intermediary who was supposed to offer Swanson a brilK-. The only evidence that turned up w a s that Swanson had given lax Information ultout Conforte to a non government source who was involved In thr ease. But the Information was publicly avail­ able. Ncitilhe-less, Swanson was repri­ manded. transferred and demoted. When he filed a grievance, the In­ dependent examiner ripped the IRS case lo shreds, pointing oul that the three months of tapes had been selectively edited. "If the- rest of the taping is Included, II clearly shows (hat Swanson Is an honcsl person, above board In all matters." the examiner wrote, adding: "It is beyond rny comprehension that an investiga­ tion would only include taped In­ terviews from the middle of the se­ quence .... Dealing with half-truths and not whole truths is very dangerous, misleading and poor work." Bui the IRS said the fact that the tux Information Swanson disclosed was public record urn! that no rmbarrns*ment had arlually resulted was "Ir­ relevant." footnote; Swanson's case has been the subject o f numerous articles in ihr feisty Las vegan Sun, and Is now being examined by u Senate subcommittee stall under Sen. Charles Grnsslcy. R-Iowu l �OPINION ___________ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ^ mmm HMMmmmmmm^ m m m m m m ^ C abbage ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ im m b h m m m m m P a tc h m b m ■■■*«*■ m Sunday, Doc. II, 1MJ—5A m m ^ ^ ^ mmm m hmhhm w h^ mhm a k a ^ ^ ^ ^ H —— M a n ia \ Clinic Delivers Fantasy With Original Soft-Sculpture Dolls By Charles 8. Taylor CLEVELAND, Gn. (UPI) — On a busy day hundreds of jH'ople troop through the carpeted halls of Uabyland Gcncial Hospital to see what mountain artist Xavier Roberta has wrought. For one thing. It's a business empire already worth . S100 million by some estimates. Some think the fortune the 28-ycar-old Roberts has amassed with his Cabbage Patch Kids Is only the beginning. There Is no plush office building In the two-stoplight north Georgia mountain town of Cleveland (population. 1,578) and no giant factory’ or other trappings of financial power. That Is perfectly In keeping with the fantasy of Roberts’ soft sculpture dolls, says public relations director Laura M. Meier. They arc called babies, not dolls, "born." not manufactured, and “ adopted," not sold. When each doll’s first birthday rolls around, the hospital sends it a birthday card. This whimsy has captured the Imagination of millions of shoppers — so much so that near riots have occurred In relall stores where supplies could not meet demand. Roberts launched Ills empire with a $5,000 bank loan that he u v d five years ago to handsew the first dolls and sell them at craft shows. Earlier this year his firm. Original Appalachian Artworks, Inc., signed a marketing agreement with ■ Coleco Industries to mnss manufacture the Cabbage Patch Kids. adjoining the delivery room. "It’s a boy." she says, after Injecting the head with a shotoflm aglnclllln." She asks several visitors to help name the dolls. Two women quickly say. "Grant Benjamin." The tour ends In a large room full of stuffed animals that opens onto a gift shop. The em pire built on a foundation of soft, decidedly unhandsome dolls is, by some estimates, worth $100 million. Its base is in a two-stoplight north Georgia town w here whimsy is turned to gold... The smaller, vinyl-faced dolls (his handmade ones arc all cloth) arc made In Hong Kong and Amsterdam, N.Y., by the West Hartford, Conn.-based manufacturer. They sell for about $22 In the United States. The problem Is finding one to buy. At Habyland General, there are no angry crowds and no waiting lines for the handmade dolls whose prices range upwards from $125. "Dr.” Robin Davis, 25, and "nurse" Mary Daniel, 41. greet visitors In the lobby o f the single-story, whitepainted "hospital.” once a real doctor’s clinic. A sign says. "W e arc practicing planned parenthood. Only two babies per parent.” Ms. Davis conducts a free tour of rooms filled with bassinets containing the dolls. The Grand Edition dolls. In evening clothes, are "This Isn’t a small time operation anymore.” Ms. Davis said, citing visits by television crews from West Germany. Italy. Australia. Canada and Britain. Roberts, who always travels with a doll. Oils Lee. left recently on a promotional trip to Britain. $1,000 each. A doll with the personal signature of Roberts and a reddish "rash" on Its rump Is $250. Large scrapbooks containing clippings about the dolls arc strategically placed along the tour route. Ms. Davis Identifies a doll named Justin Heath as the first baby that learned to stand. Price, $3,000. "This Is the newborn nursery." she says, stopping at a room with shelves of baby food and play blocks. "This Is where they arc brought from the delivery room." The charade continues at the "delivery mom " A loudspeaker announcement says a "baby” Is about to be "born." Visitors rush to witness the birth. "Dr. Davis" gently lifts a doll from one of several fabric cabbage heads In a makc-bcllcvc cabbage patch Bids To Be Accepted A t H e ra ld X T '* Young Cabbage-Patcher Available To Good Home Arc you still looking for a Coleco Cabbage Patch Kid to give to a special son or daughter, grandchild, or other deserving youngster? The Evening Herald might Just be able to accommodate you before Christmas. I managed to get my hands on one of the 'adorable little creatures a few days ago. Actually. I set out to get one to adopt it myself. He’s the cutest thing I’ve ever seen. Reggie Oscar, that's his name, was born In a cabbage patch In Cleveland. Ga., Oct. 1.' 1083. I thought at first a northerner of Kalian extraction might find It difficult to communi­ cate with a southern child obviously not of the Latin persuasion. I’m happy to say, however, we hit It right off. I could tell Reggie was hnppy beyond words when I first held him to my chest and vowed to find him the best parent a child couldevcrhavc. Where did I get Reggie at this lnte date? Thai’s what several of my grecn-with-cnvy colleagues wanted to know as I carried him from department to department at the Herald, recording the varied reactions of the men and women os they first set eyes upon my new found son. Some were agog, their Jaws dropping ... their mouths tranformrd Into gaping caverns revealing a cavity here and there. Some were skeptical: "That’s not u real Cabbage Patch Kid is it?" When I said he was. indeed, a Coleco Cabbage Patch Kid. one of the yougri girls begged. "Oh. can I hold it? ... Just for a few seconds!" I grunted her wish, but cautioned her not to squeeze Reggie too tight. Babies eight weeks old are fragile, you know. "W herever did you come across this beautiful child?" one of the envious women asked. "You aren’t going to keep It. are you? I know a nice little girl who’d really flip over that doll this Christinas." Editor's Choice Tom Giordano No. I’m not going to keep him ... and he most certainly is not a doll. Whcre’d I get Reggie? Well. I have these friends in New Jersey ... one of them promised to sec to it I got one. Later that afternoon, a long, black limou­ sine pulled up at the office. When I got Into the back seat the giant sitting next to me placed a black hood over my head. We drove around, oh. I guess for an hour and a half. In the hope f could return to my mysterious destination. I tried to record the sounds I heard ... the shrill train whistle In the distance, some children shouting gameplaying Instructions at each other, a woman yelling for her child to come into the house. I tried remembering the number of stops we made, either for traffic lights or slop signs. But. try as I might. I became totally disoriented. The car P.nally stopped and the two men sitting In the back seal with me helped me out of the car. One of them removed the hood. 1 blinked momentarily as my eyes rejected the bright light. When they adjusted to the light, the ominous-looking weather-worn barn In front of me came Into focus. The giants escorted me inside where I was greeted by n woman attired in a stifflystarched white hospital gown and surgical mask. Before I could take Reggie into my arms. I too had to put on u surgical mask. Then we dressed him: In a tiny red cap to complement Ills dark, red hair: a red ptald shirt, blue denim overalls and tiny white shoes that resemble sneakers. Then, before I could leave. I had to raise my right hand and repeat the nurse’s words, vowing to find him a loving and caring parent ... swearing to get a commitment from his new parent that Reggie would be hugged at least once a day ... making the parent promise not to discard him In some dark comer of the house. I know ya’ll (there, the kid’s got me talkin’ like a southerner already] think I’m being silly. But all I can teli those o f you who can’ t find one is. It wasn’ t hard to strike up an immediate attachment for this kid. It’ll lie tough to turn him loose. An editorial writer praising the toy manu­ facturer for producing the soft-sculpture children, noting it’s good to see the creator remembers what it was like to be a child, describes them this way: "They arc a wondrously uncomely bunch — floppy of limb, freckled and pudgy of check, with hair, when It’s there, that would drive a Hollywood stylist bonkers.” I agree with most o f what he said ... However, although he may think they’re all an uncomely bunch. I know he wouldn't say that If he saw’ Reggie. Tell ya what. On a more serious note, and because we’re confident Reggie would be proud of what I'm about to suggest, the Herald's going to relinquish custody or this magnificent doll ... to anyone who wants him for a deserving und loving child. We'll accept telephone bids at 322-2611 during normal working hours Dec. 19 through Dee. 21. and turn Reggie, complete with his birth certifi­ cate and adoption papers, over to the highest bidder on Thursday. Dec. 22. We’ll donate the proceeds to a charity of our choice. Evening Herald employees or their relatives are Ineligible to bid. 'Pepper's People' "I hate to sec the children disappointed If they don’t get a Cabbage Patch Kid this Christmas," she said. “ But Christmas can come all the year and I think they will be Just as popular after Christmas as they are now." Not all visitors share the Babyland fantasy. "Y a ’ll got a lot of baloney." said one man. Another, asked If he planned to "adopt" a doll said, "No. sir. I’ve got a better use for my money." Ms. Meier defends the fantasy. " I f anything, we’re trying to help children escape. This Is an alternative to sitting in front of a TV set and the computer games. This uses your Imagination." W e All Need To Belong ^ To Somebody' ATLANTA (UPI) - The Cabbage Patch doll craze Is a phenoncma that can be partly explained by a song popular during World War II. " I ’m Gonna Buy a Paper Doll." an Atlanta psychiatrist said. "You remember that song a few years ago. ‘I'm gonna buy a paper doll that I can call my own ... a doll that other fellows cannot steal?’" said Dr. Alfred Messer. "T h e punch line Is that the paper doll Is mine. It belongs to me and 1 belong to it. "Thot’s part of the fascination of the Cabbage Patch dolls. We all need to belong to somebody. We look for any­ thing we can call our own." Messer, a family psychiatrist, said another part of the psychology of the Cabbage Patch craze "Is that the doll Itself Is not n bright sparkling, wellgroomed creature. It is quite ordinary and this Is partly a revolt against the idea that everything around us has to be perfect. "It’s a touch of the ordinary. This Is something we can associate with. It’s something we can Identify with. There is Imperfection in all of us and no one is perfect. The dolls make us feel that everything doesn't have to be perfect." Messer also said he believes a lot of people are tired of electronic games and urc turning to the Cabbage Patch dolls because "here Is something that In cuddly and soft and something that you can hold onto and attach yourself to. It offers the chance to get away from electronic gadgelry." "This man (doll maker Xavier Roberts) recognizes that people want to have something they can be very personal about. There is something different about them. No doll Is like any other. The adoption papers tell you it belongs to you and that It's different and not like any other doll you buy In a department store." Messer said that "o f course behind all o f this Is a brilliant marketing tool. He’s taken some of the basic human emotions and has marketed them In a very brilliant way." But Messer said "I have to be honest and tell you that (Ills Is truly a fad and It will pass." It will last probably a year. Messer said, "until the next fad comes along." He said there was nothing harmlul in the Cabbage Patch Kid phenonemon. ” 1 would much rather people develop a relationship with other people, but barring that, the doll is a good thing. It’s an Interesting phenonemon to me and there's nothing wrong with It." Messer noted the computer was ured to make each doll unique and he predicted the technique in toy-making will grow In the future. Messer’s comments were similar to those made by Dr. Joyce Brothers, a nationally-known psychologist. Ms. Brothers recently commented tn her newspaper column that there were a lot of reasons for the Cabbage Patch doll mania, the main one being "the dolls’ clever blend of fantasy and reality." She said It was time for a return to a toy that doesn’t do anything, away from battery-operated toys. You In your fantasy can make it do anything. It's also soft and cuddly ... it’s there to love you when you wake at night, afraid of noises or shadows. "What do I think of the phenomenon of the Cabbage Patch Kids? I think it’s wonderful. In a time of Increasing alienation to encourage kids to feel warmth, attachment and love, it Is a healthy sign." OUR READERS WRITE CARE Depends On News To Help Needy People Overseas Seniors Add Spice To Political Arena g. I recently read that you are traveling around the country encouraging senior cltiaena to become politically active, to mobilize and help draft an agenda for meeting the needs of America’s rapidly growing elderly population. I further understand that senior citizens who are Interested In assisting you arc enlisting In your grass-roots army called "Pepper’s People.” Is this true? If so, how can I Join? A. In recent months, I have been traveling across the country to encourage our nution’s elderly to become more politically active. I am encouraging them to structure a platform for the elderly for consideration at lxith the Republican and Democratic Conventions In 1984. and to flex their electoral muscles on behalf of the presidential candidate who truly cares for them Our grass-roots army of individuals building a better tomorrow for our nation’s elderly has become known as "Pepper's People." Demographic trends Indicate that the proportion of elderly Americans will double within 40 years. By 2030 — when those now 18 will turn 65 — there will be 64 million elderly Americans, a 150 petcenl Increase from 1980. This will create a crushing burden on Boclcty unless intensive planning begins now. It is critical that the nation develop a course of action responsive to the current and fuluie employment, retirement, housing and medical needs of the elderly. 1 am urging senior citizens and others to encourage candidates to commit themselves to an agenda that will Ini prove these conditions. I believe that no group in our society deserves our commitment und rrspect more than the 25.5 million citizens aged 65 and older. They built the factories and "W e will distribute our Cabbage Patch Kid products all over the world," Ms. Davis satd. Accessories include clothes, backpacks and lunchboxcs. p— v Growing Older U.S. Rep Claude Pepper mills of our nation. They fought to defend our country und our freedom. They worked and sacrificed — and paid taxes — for a lifetime to give us the advantages we have today. And yet no group is more at risk. One out of four senior citizens lives In poverty or near-poverty. In 1980. half of our elderly households had Incomes of less than $248 a week. More than 80 percent of older Americans have at least one chronic health condition. Whut Is truly tragic is that our government — at least In recent years — Just doesn't seem to care. Billions of dollars have bee* slashed in food stamps. Medicare, housing and enetv assistance. If seniors mobilize their support fur candidates who Hup|>ort their cause, we know they reully can makr u difference. Another goal o f "Pepper’s People" is to elect some 500 delegates to the 1984 Democratic Convention who are over the age of 65, which is about 12 percent of the total, and roughly th** proportion o f the elderly la the- United States toduy. If you are Interested in Joining "Pepper's People." you can write to PEPPER'S PEOPLE. 516 Constitution Avenue, N.E., Washington. D.C. 20002. I want to thank you for your efforts this year in telling your readers how they can help needy people overseas. Public response to organizations like CARE depends upon news stories and public service ads printed by newspapers and maga­ zines like yours. Last year CARE helped over 30 million people through self-help and feeding program s in 35 countries in Africa. Asia. Latin America and the Middle East. Because CARE donations were combined with contributions from the U.S. Government, foreign gov­ ernments. and private companies in this country and abroad, we were able to provide $9.21 worth of aid for every dollar donated. Any message you carry this holiday season telling readers of 'Life Line' There When Needed Thunk God for "Life Line." I usk His blessing on the In­ ventor and all who maintain Its operation. I especially wish to thank the gentlemen with the Sheriffs De­ partment and the Fire Department who answered my call for help. Kathryn Stagner Sanford Shriner's Support Aids Top Charity I wisn to express my personal appreciation for your contribution to the Shriner’s Hospitals foi Crippled und Burned Children. We received several contribu­ tions that I feel sure we would not have except for the kindness of your Around The Clock column. Gitty tlie contributions of the Nobles of the Shrine and our friends make It possible for us to continue what we believe to be one of the truly outstanding philan­ thropies. Again, thank you for your con­ tribution. This notable work could not possibly continue and grow wlthout generous and caring persons such as yuu. I hope that we may again call upon you for financial assistance and support of this charity in future years. Robert Baker Pupcr Sale Chairman Sanford Shrine Club the continuing poverty and hunger overseas and the value of CARE programs would be appreciated. All of us at CARE, both In the United States and around the world, send you and your readers holiday greetings and best wishes for the New Year. Philip Johnston. Ph.D. Executive Director Fleet Coverage Appreciated I would like to take this oppor­ tunity to thunk you und your staff for the excellent coverage you have given us this year on our (Fleet Reserve) branch and unit activities. I would like in particular to thank Mrs. Doris Dietrich for her patience with my write-ups and Mr. Tom Vincent for his outstand­ ing picture coverage. Again, thanks, atu| our branch and unit wish you a very Merry Christmas and a very prosperous New Year. Roy Pounds n n|. IKS I MUttv. IlL ita iH lilB Chairman Fleet Reserve Association Sanford �♦A—Eventnp Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. It, W 3 10 Students Tapped For National Honor Society FLORIDA In recognition of their outstanding academic achievements, 10 students were selected for the fall tapping Into National Honor Society. These students. Kerl Albright. Mellanle Boyd, G eoffrey G iordan o, V alerie llartung. Rebecca llaug. Tina Larson, By J ill Janak Tracy McNeill. Shelly Moak. Mark Out­ law, Eric Urcnn. previously filled out membership applications and were chosen for acceptance by the club chairman: and Sherri Duddles. chaplain. sponsor. Anna McCarthy, and co ­ Sam Luke, the treasurer, was not sponsor, Ken Brauntan. present for the ceremony. Before the proceedings began, parents After the new members received their of the students to be tapped were certificates and cards of membership, escorted to the ceremony room by some assistant principal James Thompson led of the Junior members of NHS — Rod them In the NHS pledge. A small A lex an d er. Rebecca Baker. Diana reception was then held for the purpose Croslyn. Joseph Flannery. Dawn Fraley. of congratulating the honored students. Janet Hnuck. Rita lfcnisath. Kerl Lake. The math problem for this week Is: Beth Nelson. Jeffrey O'Neal, Dana Ray. Two sportsmen A and B went out Anltn Smith. Strickland Smith. Michael shooting and brought home 10 birds. Whelchci. Judy While, and Jo Ellen The sum o f the squares of the number of Witt. shots was 2.880, and the product of the Meanwhile, the official tapping was numbers of shots fired by each was 48 carried out by the senior members — times the product ol the number of birds Lila Baker. Katie Barbour. Brett killed by each. If A had fired as often as B Bateman, Michael Brooks, Bonnie Clark. and B as often as A. then B would have James Cohen. Lori Cox. Debbie Dudley. killed 5 more birds than A: find the Dec Goebelbeckcr. Susan Mann. Melissa •number of birds killed by each. Moore. Fenny Morris, Generic Stallworth. Mall your answer to: Tisha Tipton, and Kaylyn Wilherow, Mu Alpha Theta The traditional ceremony ol admitting F.O. Box 26 the new members was led by Rita Lake Monroe. Fla. 32747 W esley. NHS president, with the Participants who send In the correct assistance of the other officers — Susanu answer will have their names published Huam an. v ice p resid en t: Pam ela in next week's column. Williams, secretary’: Jill Janak. social IN BRIEF t 4L Building Bullet Train M ay Be Uphill Battle MIAMI IUPII - Despite a 8500,000 federal grant awarded to study the feasibility of a "bullet train" linking Miami. Orlando and Tampa, officials say government funds to build the train may be scarrc. Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Wlntcr Park, coordi­ nated Joint grant signings Friday In the three cities. Rep. William Lehman. D-Fla.. said he Is optimistic about the train, but only If private funds arc used to pay for It. He salu there Is no way to gel federal funds for land acquisition or construction. "This Is a very intriguing Idea, but the proof of whether It's feasible or not Is whether the private sector will put Its money where Its mouth 1*" said Lehman, who heads the House approprlatons subcommittee that must approve funding for transportation. Nude Dancing Ban Upheld TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — An appeal court says counties have a legitimate governmental Inter­ est In regulating topless and nude dancing at nightclubs. In a 3-0 ruling Friday, the 1st District Court of Appeal affirmed the constitutionality of a Leon County ordinance banning topless and nude dancing from licensed establishments serving alcoholic beverages. In making Its ruling, the three-judge panel cited a U.S. Supreme Court decision last year upholding the authority of slates to regulate nude entertainment In connection with the sale of alcoholic beverages without proving It obscene. Around SHS Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. SUNDAY. DEC. 18 Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m.. 1201 Casselberry. W. First St.. Sanford. TUESDAY. DEC. 20 Central Florida Kennel Club All Breed Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. and Obedience Dog Show, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Expo Centre Livingston St.. Or­ Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m., lando. NASA display on "Benefits to Life from Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn Aerospace Research.*’ John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. on Slate Road 46 at lnlerstnte-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 Orlando. Runs through Jan. 10. a.m., Longwood Hotel. County Road Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light build­ 426. ing. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Winter Springs Scrtomn. 7:30 a.m.. Seminole Halfway House/Crossroads. Big Cypress. ofT Highway 17-92 pm Lake Minnie Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holi­ Road. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open. day Inn on Lake Monroe. MONDAY. DEC. 19 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. De­ ltona Public Library. Free blood pressure check-up by Vis­ iting Nurse Association, 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Christmas parly and open house, 5-9 p.m.. 291 Maitland Avc.. Altamonte Springs. Sanford AA. 8 p.tn.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. CasselberryFellowship A A Group. 8 p.m., closed. Lake Mary's Junior Class President. Robert Grecnstcln. has recently been named one of only two representatives from the state chosen to participate In the prestigious Youth Senate Program. After passing the many rigorous quali­ fication procedures. Robert won a schola r s h ip p lu s a fa b u lo u s tr ip to Washington. D.C. during which he'll meet President Reagan. TAMPA (UPI) — Orlando officials say an ambitious proposal to Inject highly treated sewage Into Florida's largest underground drinking-water supply is dead after two years of planning and $5 million. The proposal died Thursday when the Environmental Regulation Commission adopted new rules at a meeting In Tampa governing underground Injection of treated sewage. Officials said the rules made the project nearly Impossible technically and too expensive. Robert also exemplified his standing as one o f Lake Mary's finest students as he scored a 1540 out of a possible 1600 on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSA1) — Lake Mary's highest score. This exam, known as a qualification test for the National Merit Scholar Around LMHS by Jolenc Becklcr Program, bases Its choices on a score called the selection Index. If last year's selection Index remains the same this year. Lake Mary will have an unbelieva­ ble 15 National Merit Scholars. This number Is unheard of for high schools, and Lake Mary High School has certainly proven Itsclfacadcmlcally. Former Marine Cpl. Robert W. employed by Palmer Electric Co. Kelly. 26. of 701 W. 24th Place. He entered a smoke-filled room Sanford, son of Robert and Helen where a Marine, who had gone to Kelly, has Just received a Navy sleep with a cigarette, which caught Achievement Award citation for his bed covers on fire, lay uncon­ saving another Marine while sta­ scious. The Marine had locked the tioned at Cherry Point. N.C. on Feb. door In his barracks room and Kelly 4. got the door open and entered the Kelly was discharged from the room and rescued and revived the Marine Corps on Feb. 25 and is now man who had been overcome by Daniel William CeKen. ion of Mr and Mr, Francil Patrick Caltan ol ■IS Glenarden Way. Altamonte Spring,, ha, anil,tad In fha Unitad Slatat Marina Corpt Caltan will daparl Oct 11 lor 11 week, ol racrult training at Iha Marina Corp, Racrult Depot. Parrii liland. SC Upon completion ol racrult training. Callan will Pa home tor a IS day leava balorr going on tor furthar technical training In a formal Marina Corp, Khool Caltan anllttad lor lour yoari with a guarantaad attignmanl In avionic, Ha ll a tanlor at Lyman High School lata Ira Pattorion Jr and Mr, Mary Wlllla Staala of t ill Kno. Ava. Sanlord. racantly raturnad homa on U day, laava from Parrl, I,land. S.C.. attar compiling II waak, ol racrult training During training, Pattarton ra calved formal Imtrucllon In flrtt aid. phytic. I (IlnaM. m.rktmanthip. ckna combat technique,. Mann. Corp, hi,lory, cuttom, and courlaty. drlli, and nuclear, biological and chemical warfare. Following hi, laava ha reported to the Infantry Training School. Camp Lelevnt. N.C. lor formal Intlructkm In tha Infantry. Thera ha will be Intlructed on Iha varied dutle, of rllleman. reconnaiitance man. machine gunner, mortar man. a,Mult man. antitank aiMult guided ml,tlla man and Infantry unit fiOURASSA JR Sgt. William J Bountu Jr., ton ol Janlca I Albart ol Sanlord. ha, boon dacoratad with tha Army Achlava man! Madal at Fort Jackton. S C Tha madal l> awardtd to toldiar, lor achievement, marltorlau, K ftlt* oraettof couraga. Bouraua I, an Infantryman JACOB J. KILLIAN Air Forca LI. Col. Jacob J. Killian. RANDY PETERSON Pvt Randy eonof ttw //A ARE YOU OF THE ONE 7 OUT OF 8 WHO HAVE NOT PREPARED A WILL? • LEGAL AID IN FLORIDA m AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS • WHAT TO DO SENIOR CITIZENS For additional information call smoke and kept the fire from spreading. Kelly Joined the Marines in spite of a leg Injury he received playing on the soccer team. He had un­ dergone surgery for a severed liga­ ment. He hurt his leg again while In the Marines and had to undergo another operation. —Jane Casselberry Public Works Office 322-3161, Ext. 230 Thank You For Your Cooperation. BOOKLETS PUBLISHED BY FLORIDA BAR SERVICES AVAILABLE AT N O COST OR OBLIGATION t. STEPHEN W. SCHONK Tech Sgt Stephan W. Schonk. ton ol Kenneth Schonk of Sanford, hat baan dacoratad with tha Air Forca Achievement Medal at Hlckam Air Forca Bata. Hawaii. Tha madal It awarded to airman for achievement, merllorlou, tervlce or act, of courage Schenk I, a pararetcue and recovery technician with tha tsvath Tatt Group Ha I, a IN? graduate ol Maynard Evan, High School. Orlando Emitting In tha Unitad State, Air Forca I, Phillip J. Feutntght, ton el Mr and Mr, Phillip J FauWilght, 1120 Park Ava.. Sanlord Fauinlghl will depart Jan 2, lor tla waak, ol batic military training at Lackland AFB. Taaa, Ha I, • mi graduate ot Seminole High School. FOR FREE IN FO R M A TIO N BOOKLETS FILL O UT C O U P O N BELOW A N D M A IL T O -------O.M.P - FLORIDA BAR SERVICE PUBLICATIONS ROUTE 4 - BOX 244 SANFORD, FL 32771 tu n I a T NO COST OR OBLIGATION, I WOULD LIKE A COPY OF THE I follow ino BOOKLETS I LEGAL RIGHTS OF SENIOR CITIZENS LEGAL AID IN FLORIDA □ DO YOU HAVE A WILL? □ WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF AUTO ACCIDENT| IN A M E ________________________________________ PHCNE tDDRESS ICITY IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS MARCHOFDIMES STATE ZIP FREEDOM CHALLENGE DUANE K. LELAND Marina Lanct Cpl. Duane K, Laland, ton of Maria E. Smith of 3,5 Shady Hollow. Cattelberry. recently participated In Operation Urgant Fury o., Grenada, and I, currently tervlng a, part of tha multi national peacekeeping lorce In Beirut, Lebanon Ha I, a member of Battalion Landing Ttam 2'l. 22nd Marina Amphlblou, Unit (MAU). Camp La |eum, N C Urgant Fury wa, a joint operation ot tha United Slatat and tha Organi ration ot Eattern Caribbean State, to ratrue American citiren,. rattora order and protect live, and property on Granada at wall a, entourage In Iha formation ol a democratic gov­ ernment on tha I,land. Tha 22nd MAU attumad the dutie, a, Iha U.S. contingent of the Mu III national Forca In November, reliev­ ing tha 2cth MAU which had baan In Beirut tlnce May IT ! NO EAST TRICK T H III OATS M ANAOINO TO SURVIVI. VO U 'U HAVE MORI THAN A OHOST OF A CHANCE FOR A HAPPY LIFE WITH EXPERT ADVICE h T ETF, leader. PaHerton I, a IVU graduate of Seminole High School PHILLIP J.FAUSNIGHT DO YOU KNOW YOUR LEOAL RIGHTS American Needlepoint Guild, 7:30 p.m.. Dade Federal Bank. Colonial Drive and Bumby In Orlando. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida P ow er* Light building. Sanford. Dear Refuse Customer: There will be no garbage pickup for customers serv­ ed by the City of Sanford’s Refuse Department 1. Friday, Dacember 23, 1963 2. Monday, December 26, 1983 3. Monday, January 2, 1984 Friday’s pickup, December 23rd will be made on Tues­ day, December 27th, and Monday’s pickup December 26th will be Wednesday, December 28,1983. Monday’s pickup January 2nd, will be made on Tuesday, January 3rd, and Tuesday’s pickup will be made on Wednesday, January 4, 1984. IN THE SERVICE •on of Jacob J. and Erma D Killian of U11 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, hat baan dacoratad with tha Detente Mar itor loin Sarvica Madal at Kally Air Forca Bata Tana, Award ol tha Bronta Star. Killian I, dlractor of throat analy •I, with Ht.dqu.rltr, Elactronlc SKu.Ur J. College Knowledge Seminar for teens sponsored by the Ccntrul Florida Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. 7:30 p.m. Lend by Knrcn Partridge, admissions counselor. Rollins College. For information call 645-5933. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S HOLIDAYS Marine Cited For Saving Life DANIEL WILLIAM CALLAN Am erican Association o f Retired Persons South Seminole Chapter, holi­ day social. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior C e n t e r . 2 0 0 N. T r i p l e t D r iv e , Casselberry. Speaker. Joan Madison. RSVP director. PUBLIC NOTICE Prestigious Scholarship A w arded Sewage Plan Dumped Cpl. R obert W . K elly calendar Find A Higher Rate. Freedom ’s 2-5 Year Certificate Pays 10.75% S500.00 M I N I M U M D E P O S IT S IM P L E IN T E R E S T t F re ed om , y o u can c a m the m ost w ith y o u r m oney. I t ’ s th a t sim ple. W h e n y o u com pare th is C D w ith the same savings in ­ s ta lm e n t at any o th e r fin a n cia l in s titu tio n in to w n , y o u ’ ll see th a t the best place fo r y o u r m oney is Freedom . Y ou w o n ’ t get silverw are, or. i d ig ita l w atches, o r ch in a o r any o th e r g im m ic k . Y o u ’ ll just get the highest interest in to w n . A n d w hen it com es d o w n to it, isn ’ t th a t w h a t y o u really w ant? S to p b y the F re ed om o ffice A new kind of Hanking power in Florida nearest you fo r details, A F reed o m inu l U li I f p b u lik tft n u rt.fi emit W himum! fMiuiti fur rub wiihdrj w*1 Wf rrorrir (hr right 1o Hiihdri* ifttta ulTn *t *i»yf time ■itbiMi nutkr, Convenient o ffic e , in H ilH horuuO i, Ray, C h arlotte, C lay, Eecantbia, Lee, Pieco, P iiK liai, Sat am i a, Santa Kina, O range, O u rn la and Seminole Countict. P �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. I I , 1*11—7A Seminoles Use 'Force' To Hold Off Lake Howell,§48-40 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole cage roach Chris Marlettc fullfllled cvcrv roach's fantasy Friday night against the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks. He figured If he forced the ball Into hts leading scorer enough times Willie Mitchell would eventually lead the Seminoles past the Hawks. So. the Seminoles forced, and forced, and forced and finally Mitchell blew the Hawks' house down. 48-40. In a sloppy Five Star Conference basketball game at Seminole High. knew the Hawks had to slop Mitchell and they gave It their best shot "W e tried to front Mitchell with fresh people," said Robinson. "You enn hold him down for only so long, (hough. Then, he's going to hurt you.” Mitchell, averaging 18 points going Into I he game, finished with 16. but the last six were crucial. Using a collapsing rone defense, the Hawks took advantage of sorry Seminole foul shooting (10 of 20| to stay close. Seminole used a Steve Grey layup to ptdl ahead. 34-25. with four minutes left In the The victory Improves Seminole's record to, third quarter, but Lake Howell pulled back 4-1. It Is the fourth straight win after an Into the game behind Keith Wooldridge open lug-season setback to Lake Mary. The who dropped In three free throws and a lOth-ranked 'Noles play Mount Dora In the bucket to make the tally, 34-30, bending opening round of the Oviedo Outlook Into the final eight minutes. Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Seminole Commu­ Efrem Brooks then grabbed the tip and nity College Health Center. racctl in for a short Jumper to pull the Lake Howell, couched by former Seminole Hawks within two wllh 7:50 to play, H igh and SCC cage stan dout G reg Mitchell, though, took a nice pass from Robinson, turned In a strong performance Tommy Stlffey and scored to put Seminole despite being oulmanncd. Robinson said he up by four. Prep Basketball Hayward Beasley countered on a rebound bucket for the Hawks, but Mitchell came hack with a rebound of his own to put Seminole ahead, 38-34. with 5:40 to play. The Hawks then worked the ball Inside to Jcron Evans, who was fouled. He hit both free throws to fiull the Hawks within 38 36 with 5:24 lo play, but Mitchell struck again, taking another good feed from Stlffey. :timing and hitting a short Jumper for a 40-36 lead. "E very time we closed within two, Mitchell would hit one," said Robinson. " He wants LVe lull, and he knows how to work for It. You don't sec that too much In high school." And Stlffey knew how to gel It to him. "Mitchell was open all night.’ said Marliltc. "But (James) Rouse and (Kenny) Gordon couldn't get hint the fotll. When Stlffey went in. he didn't have any problem." Seminole salted the game away In the final three minutes as point guard Bruce Franklin hit five free throws and Rouse hit two for the final eight-point victory margin. Despite the win. Marlette was displeased. "That's the worst effort I've seen since I've been here (two years)," said Marlette. "There was Just too much partying at school today. We had two good days of practice, the we come out and play like this. It must be the holidays." He was. however. Impressed with Lake Howell. "Lake Howell did a good Job," said Marlette. "Th ey were patient. They hustle and get back on defense. We Just didn't play very well." Mitchell added 12 rebounds along with his 16 points. Franklin, who was hampered by foul trouble, finished with 10 points and six assists. Stlffey turned In three steals and three assists. Gordon had all of his nine points In the second quarter. Crockett Boiiannon led the Hawks with 11 points, but he was limited to two in the second hall. Brooks finished with eight and Wooldridge had seven. L A K E H O W E L L (4 0 ) — BoHannon It 7. Anderton 7. Brook* 8, Evans 6. Banyacskl 7, Totals 148 1740. SE M INO LE (4 8 ) — Mitchell 18. Gordon 9, Gilchrist FrankIIn 10. YjFouve 6. Grey 7, Stlttey 7, Holloman 0. _______ Totals 1910170 7 48 0 ................_ , (me — - Semi Seminole mingle 7 718, Lake Howell 77. Fouls — Halltime 14. Semi Seminole ll. Fouled out — _well 14, Lag* Howell BoHannon. Technicals —none. Daryl Williams tossed In 18 points while Alvin Jones and Robert Hill dominated the boards as the Seminole Junior varsity won Its fourth game In five outings wllh a 39-31 victory over Lake Howell. Williams got several breakaways and hit some corner Jump shp*« for his 18 points. Jones pulled down 11 rtH/.n.J- '.o lead both teams and added z.x points. Hill finished with eight boards and eight points. "The way we shot free throws in the final three minutes. I thought wc were going to give It away," said coach John McNamara. "But. Jones and Hill controlled the boards, that helped." Vols Play Maryland At Citrus Likens, Davis \Coliide A t 114 1 J J J ; \ I I ^ ’ I * { £ ? > > . 1 $ ) . By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Strength vs. quickness. Savvy vs. speed. Lake Mary vs. Edgcwatcr Jack Likens vs, Eugene "D ap" Davis. That's the matchup and look for It to be one ol the greatest wrestling encounters In Lyman Christmas Tournament history Saturday night ut 8 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. Likens, the 3A 109-pound chumplon Inst year for the Rams, and Davis, a 4A 100-pound champ last year for Edgcwatcr. come together at 114 [xiunds In the Lake Mary gymnasium Saturday night. Both advanced lo the finals Saturday morning despite lough matches. Likens edged Bishop Moore's Jim Syvertson for the fourth straight time over the past two years, 3-1. The heady senior and Syvertson wen? ncorrlrrm alter'fane period. In the second two minutes. Likens picked up a penally |>olnl and then reversed Syvertson wllh a “ switch" for a 3-0 lead. In the final [icrlod. bike us rode Syvertson out. but lost a jxilnt for locking Ills hands. Davis, meanwhile, relied on his endurance lo claim a 6 2 vlclory over Oviedo's Shawn Knapp. Both wrestlers were lied going Into the third period, but the lightning-quick Davis picked up four points to tukc the win. "Davis Is Just so quick It's un­ believable." said Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. "But 1 think strength-wise Likens can take htm. Davis Is fast, but Likens Is stronger. It will lie a great match." It won't be the only grent match either. Lake Mary’s Junior standout Ivan Carbla pulled out an 11-6 v ic to r y o v e r O v ie d o 's Chuck Harmon and will meet Pedro Esquerrn, a state-place (lnlshcr last year from Brandon, for the champi­ onship at 107 pounds. Esquerra pinned Karl Zlegcnbrlcn In 3:40. Although the Oviedo Lions were whipped -it 107 and 114. lough 100-pound^r Jerry Jordan turned In a strong performance by pinning Colonial's Chuck Hastings In 3:42 to advance to the finals against Ben H e n d r ic k s o n , w h o d e fe a t e d Lyman's Chad Duhln. 12-4 In the next two weight divisions, coach John Horn's Oviedo team went I for 2. Brian Smith declsloncd Donald Winter of Winter Park. 7-1. to move into the 12l?pound cham ­ pionship final against Brandon's Art Artolona. who disposed of Bishop Moore's Mike McKenna. 11-7. Prep Wrestling At 128. though. Oviedo's Steve Berg dropped a lough 4-2 decision to Steve Schramms o f Martin County. At 134 pounds, two county wrestlers — Lyman's Jay Hunzlkcr and Oviedo's Paul Htlgar — will m eet for the c h a m p io n s h ip . Hunztkcr declsloncd Paul Solomtnc of Martin County. 8-4. while Htlgar pinned Claude Humphries at 2:42. Brown Charges Into 140 Finals Seminole’s Tony Brown charged Into the finals at 140 pounds with a solid 18-6 victory over Oak Ridge's Curl SemeHc!"' Brown started quickly building a 7-1 lead with takedowns and escapes in the first period- He then went up. 13-4. on the strength of two near falls and finished with a 12-point vlclory. Brown, a senior with an 8-0 record, breezed through Friday’s first two rounds by whipping Donald Oswalt of Winter Park. 10-4. and pinning Carlos Suarez In 3:30. Brown's opponent for Saturday's final will be Tony Pcrazzola of Brandon. Pcrazzola blanked Lake Mary's tough 140-poundcr Bob Olson. 4 0. "He got a takedown with two seconds left In the period, then reversed Olson." said Schwartz. "But Bob really gave him a helluva go. Perazzola Is a great wrestler." Robert Rawls (above) has little trouble squashing Colonial's Allen Dubrey In the first round ot the Lyman Christmas Wrestling Tourney Friday night at Lake M ary High School. The Rams' 300 pounder pinned Dubrey In 27 seconds. Below, Lake M ary coach Frank Schwartz loosens up 107-pounder Ivan Carbla before his match. Carbla came away with two pins Friday to move into Saturday ’ morning's semifinal round. Championship finals are Saturday night at 6. Seminole freshman Troy Turner Joined teammate Brown In the finals when he roared bark from a 6-4 d rflr li to top Murk Folgcr of Astronaut. Turner put together a reversal and a near fall in the final two minutes to pull out an 8-6 victory. Turner will meet Lyman's Derek Smith, a 7-4 winner over Winter Park's Steve Coni, In Saturday's 157-pound championship. Although Luke Mary and Oviedo have kept pace Individually, neither can make the tram strength of Brandon, runnerup in the 4A State Meet lust year, and slate champs In 1982. Brandon had 77 jioliils alter two rounds while Lake Mary was next with 53 Vt and Oviedo was third wllh 47. -•» ■ IHTIH moral By lommy vincem f Lymon Chrtitmoi Touriray AT LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Brnnden ( Br) 77 L*k* Mory (LMI S3 <) OvtodotON? Mori In County (M O M Aitrontul IAI 34 ll Lyman (LI 30. Colonial (C) 77. Oak Ridge 74 ll, Bilhop Moor* IBMI 14 Evan* (Ev) Winter Park IWPI II W. Boon* (B) II. Brantley (LB) II IT. Edg***l*r (E ) Scmlnol* (S114. Lak* Howell (LH114. (OR) II V*. Lak* 15 S. SECOND ROUND IM — Jordan (O) d Klntey tAt 40. Hatting* (Cl p Oglcr IBM) 1:11; H*ndrlck*on (B) p. Ltmay IB) t:]7; Oubin (L ) p Sol ley (M O S SO 117 - Etquerre (Br) p Mlll*r (Cl LSI. Zlegenbrlen (OR) d William* (L ) II I; Harmon 10) p Mutlalley (WP) 1:11: Carbla (LM) p Miller (LH) 1:00 111 - Davii IE) p Hugh** (LI :ll. Knapp IOI d Wagner (Br) s-3; Syvtrlton (BM) d Layman ( O H ; Llkan* ILM) d Jelletton (OR) 5 4 111 - Smith (Ol p Bldak (WPI 7:14; Wlnttr* IB) d O'Neil (A) 774. Arlalona (Br) by dltq over Knoi (Ev); McKenna (BM) d OI*on (LMI 111. IM — Berg (O) p. Oubin (A) 1:04; Schramm* (MC) p Pirr* (WP) S I: Norlleet (OR) d Collyer (LH) 7 3; Hln* (Br) p. Heath (Ev) 3 47 114 - Hllgar (O) p Mullenberg (A) 1:31; Humphries* (B) p. Bacon (Evl l it. Solimln* (MC) d. Wlcklin (BM) a t; Humiker (L ) p Smith (CM M 14* — Brown IS) p Suarei (Cl 3 30. OHon (LM) p Shlmkonl* IBM) 1:40. Simerlck (ORI p Waiter (L I 1:39; Perauola (Br) p Chapel IE) 3:44 147 — Outlalion (Br) p Rtutiow IB) 3.17; Lmdquitl ILM) d. Wether*11 (OR) IS . Mitchall IS I d Buckley (LH) SOOT; Carrltana (MC) d Springfield 1A) S3 117 - Corn (WP) p Griffin (Br) I IS; Turner IS) p. Hartman (O) 1:37; Smith ( D p Rlnardl (LB) 3: II; Eolger (A ) p Ralterty (MC) 3: tS. Itt - While (MC) p Rambo (E ) 17, Wareiak ILB) d Martin (LH) 110. Black (Ev) p Defame IS) 3:70; Cochin** (Br) U. Armtlrong (WP) • 3 117 — Robert* (C) p Wllior. (OR) ) 4) Begley (MCI p Clrocco (O) 1:42; Green (LM) p Boyd (A) 3 30. Denlion (Br) d ClnalLHI 10 9 373 - Glenn (A) p Phillip* (E ) 1:14. Schumann ILB) p Morion (Ol :SI; Kaye* (Br) p Crowley (LH) :S7; Kolbiornten (L M )p Hurt* 10 3 35 UNL - Raw)* ILMt p Crowley (WP) I IS. Motley IOR I p Helllngton IS) 1 *i; Cralt (LB) p Plindowtkl 16 r) 5:15; Y*ra*hunat IBMI p Johnton (Al 3.45 ORLANDO (UPI) - Two "down-home" teams will be out for national recognition which has chided them this year when Maryland and Tennessee clash Saturday night In the Citrus Bowl. The Tennessee Vols and the 15th-rnnked Maryland T erp s finished the season with 8-3 re­ cords. Maryland won the Atlantic Coast Conference, but was beaten by probation-plagued Clemson. T en n essee was am ong the also-rans this year In the powerful Southeastern Conference. But each team has a great deal of respect for the other. "(Boomer) Esiason Is probably the best quarterback we've faced all year. They have the most balanced offense we've faced ull season." Tennessee coach Johnny Majors said. "And don't underestimate their defense. It's going to be tough," he said. Maryland coach Bobby Ross said. "Tennessee has great team s p e e d at e v e r y p o s l t o n . particularly with Its skill people. I'd rate ll comparable to that of Auburn. Clemson and North Carolina." Esiason said the Vols have a very "classy" squad. "They're Just down-home folks like the people at Maryland." he said. A sellout crowd of 50,000 Is expected for the game In Orlando Stadium. The kickoff is scheduled for 8 p.m, EST. Both teams are entering the contest in healthy condition. The only casualty for either team Is T erp s s en io r f ul l back Dave D'Addlo. who has been out since suffering a separated shoulder In the seventh game of the season. There will lx? few changes In strategy for the game. Both teams plan to continue using the game plan that got them to the Citrus Bowl. "W e had a game plan set before we came down here - for good or bad. We've Just made a few little changes." Majors said. Both teams feature balanced offenses. Tennessee has a versatile quarterback In Alan Cockrell and boasts speed In running back Johnnie Jones, while Esiason and runner Wlllte Jones spearhead Maryland's attack. Senior Vol tackle Reggie White fs considered one of the best In the nation. Big P h elp s, L ittle P a y to n P ace SCC W in By C b rii F itte r Herald Sporta W riter While big l.uls Phelps kept the fire burning for Seminole Community Col­ lege Friday night, little Jimmy Payton Ignited the Raiders when they needed ll most. Phelps, a 6-6 center-forward. (HJiircd In a game-high 29 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Payton, a 6-0 guard, came on strong in the end with eight points In the last two minutes to guide the Raiders to a 91*81 victor)’ over Manatee CC's Lancers a? the SCC Henlt h Center. "Luts (Phelps) had a great night." SCC coach Bill Payne said. "When he con­ centrates. he can do It." "Jimmy (Payton) took over the game there at the end." Payne said. "H e came through when wc needed It most." SCC, which has won its last two games now stand* g) 9-5 and will be bark In action alter the Christmas break Manatee, the fifth-ranked team in the state, fell lu8-3. "It's hard lo believe they |SCC} have lost five games," Manatee coach Harry J.C. Basketball Kinan said. "They really looked tough tonight." Manatee managed to stay close until the last few minutes, and they did it mostly without the help o f 6-5 star forward Martin "Rifleman" Teal, foist year. Teal wus the state's top Junior college player, but the "Riflem an” had a lot of blanks in his gun Friday night as he hit Just 5 of 22 shots from the floor. Behind Phelps' fine performance. Dr Ivin Everett tossed In 13 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Payton added 12 points and Bernurd Mcrthle and Artis J o h n s o n had ni ne a p ie c e . Stan Crumartle led Manatee with 22 points, teal added 15. Charles Dunn 14 and Jeff Fullwood 13. A strong Inside t game enabled the Raiders to leud by as much as seven points in the first half. But, '4 SCC turnovers enabled the Lancers i stay close. Phelps had 14 [mints In the lltst half as the Raiders took a 43-38 Itrad at the intermission. The Raiders never lost the lead In the second half, although the Lancers came Ijack to tie II twice. The last time it was lied was at 55-55 with 12 minutes remaining. SCC then reeled off six straight |H>lnts and went on a 18-7 scoring surge to take an 11-point lead, 73-62. with six minutes left. Manatei then came roaring back end pulled to within three points. 77-74. with 3:37 remaining. Manatee stayed within four points. 82-78. with two minutes left, hut. Payton then took charge. The flashy sophomore made a twisting layup and was fouled In the process with 1:40 lift. Payton converted the threepoint play to put SCC up by seven. H5 78. After Manatee cut It back down to live, 85-80. Payton made another pretty move to the lump foi two point.-, with one minute left. Alter Manatee failed to score un Its next |iosscsslon. Payton eante luck with 43 seconds left to hit one of two free throws and Ice the vjrlory for the Raiders. Phelps put the finishing touches on the Lancers with a slam dunk at the buzzer. Phelps* performance Frtdny night not only Impressed the fans and Ills coach, It ulso caught the eye of Bill Wright, the assistant coach al the University of T c n n c s s c c - C h a t l a n o o g a . UTChattanooga is Just one of many teams recru itin g the form er Spring Hill Springslcad High standout. "From the letters and pamphlets th e y 'v e sent me. U T-Chatlanooga sounds pretty nice," Phelps said. Although lie Is definitely major-college material. Phdps feels he has hts work cut out for him the rest o f Hits season. "1 was satisfied with my performance tonight," he said. "But. 1still have d little ways logo yet." M A N A T E E (8 1 ) — Cromarli# 10 15 7 5 77. Teal 5 7? 5 7 15. Coulter 7 73 51. Cox 0 2Cfit. Dunn4 7 6 8 14, F u l * o « f 4 4 5 4 13. Tl.om M 41 0 0 I. Wagner 0 1 0 0 0. Gars) 12 12 3. Totals: 3547 (45%) 71 33 (44%) 81. S C C J B 1 J - Phillips 12 113. Payton 344-7 17 aca 14 0 2 4. To'beri 7 3 0 0 4 . Johnson 4 4 1 2 9 lH h tf4 4 l 3 t . E He,eld Phoia b? T*mm, Vincent SCC's Luis Phelps muscles between two defenders for a basket. �*A -E v tn ln g Htrald, S*nlord, FI. Sunday. D«c. II. IN ) Patriots' 3 M inute Lapse A ids Spr uee "Eric was a little Intimidated hy their POUT ORANGE — Three minifies Isn't a hclghth the first half and hr was trying ,w very long lime. But It must have seemed like n lifetime to Lake Branllcy coach Boh Just get the ball over them." said Peterson Peterson Friday night against the Spruce about Spruce Creek's gigantic front line. "Austin Hodges did a helluva Job on the Creek Hawks. . Peterson's Patriots were putting together boards. Those guys (6-10 Mark Nichols and their best effort of the year against the tall 6-8 Fedor) make Greg Courtney (6-71 look and talented Hawks until three minutes like a shrimp." Branllcy battled Spruce Creek to a 28-28 remained In the first half. Spruce Creek. 6-1 overall and 4-0 In standoff on the boards. Hodges lilt 5 of 8 conference, was clinging to a 24-20 edge floor shots for 10 points and added six when, suddenly, the Patriots fell apart. Led rebounds. Peterson also cited Rex Black and by senior Rod McCray, the Hawks blitzed Mike Evans for strong showings off the the Big Blue. 18-2. and then held off Lake bench. Junior Dennis Groscclose chipped In Brantley In the second half for a 71-62 Five 10 points. McCray, n senior guard, tossed In 30 Star Conference victory. "That spurt Just killed us." said Peterson points to lead both teams, many from long who watched his team lose for the fifth time range. Nichols had eight and Fedor added In six games. "W e made bad passes and we six. The Patriots play Oviedo Saturday night stopped rebounding. We Just had a mental at home. lapse. "Except for those three minutes, we L A K E B R A N T L E Y (0 3 ) — G arrlqye* 2, Hill 2. Trombo 24, Hodges 10, Groseclose 10. Evans 6. Black outplayed them the rest of the game." • 4, Courtney 4. T otals278 IS62. The Patriots received another good scor­ SPRUCE CREEK (7 1 ) — Jenkins 8. McCray 30. ing night from Eric Trombo, who filled up Sempscoit 7, Hamilton 2, Creggor 1, Nichols I. Lee 7, the nets for 24 points. Trombo hit II of 28 M cAllister 2, Fedoi i. ">i 19 29/TT Haltllme — Spruce L ie - * 42, Lake Branlley 22. floor shots and totaled 14 {Mints after Fouls — Lake Branlley 20, Spruce Creek 11. Fouled out — Groseclose. Technicals — W. Hill. halftime. Miiton Richman UP) Sports Editor Prep Basketball Lake Brantley girls 54 Spruce Creek....................................... 51 In the girls' game Friday night. Junior Michelle Brown poured In a career-high 26 points as the Lady Patriots outlasted Spruce Creek. 54-51. The Lady Patriots hit 5 of 6 crucial free throwp In the final minutes to hold ofT wlnlcss (0-6) Spruce Creek. Linda Nunez tossed in 10 points to Join Brown In double figures. Oviedo boys.......................................... 58 W ym ore Tech .................. 47 Steve Cohen threw In 15 points to help I he Oviedo Lions past upset-minded Wymore Tech. 58-47, In 3A basketball at Oviedo Friday night. Oviedo. 3-1. travels to Altamonte Springs to play Lake Branlley Saturday night. The Lions made good use of the foul line, connecting on 22-34 free throws compared to Wymore's 5 of 9. Wymore Tech, 0-9, had W Y M O R E TECH (47) - Manuel 9. Lourey 6. Robinson 2, Mobley 4, Johnson 10, Jenkins 18, Totals 21J 947. OVIEDO {SS| - Klukls 7. Cohen IS, Norton 4. Kewley B, Res sow 1. Hughe* 5, Couch 2, Thompson 2, Wick* V Relchje 5, T o ta ls ! » 2 2 34 58. Halltim e — Oviedo 31, W ym ore Tech 17. Fouls — Wym ore Tech 16. Oviedo 9. Fouled out — none. Technicals — none. Mainland boya.............................................76 Lym an...................................................46 DAYTONA BEACH - Lyman’s youthful Grey hounds coni limed to take their lumps Friday, dropping a 76-46 decision to Mainland In the Hues' gym In Five Star Conference basketball. Mainland. 8-1. raced lo a 36-20 advantage during the first half, then doubled its scoring output In the final 16 minutes lo post an easy victory. The Bucs onlv loss was lust Friday to Seminole. David Hinson tossed In 19 (minis to lead all scorers while teammates John Scott 110) and Travcn Flowers (12) Joined him In double figures. Junior Lavcchcc Nelson and sophomore Rick Neal each had nine points for the Greyhounds while senior Greg Pilot had eight. Lyman. 1-4. plays Stuart South Folk Wednesday night In the Oviedo Oullook Tournament at 9. L Y M A N 140) — Ballev 0, Nelion 9. William Pilot 8, Walker J. Felder 6. Hu»*eU 0, Neal 9,W p o ’l 4. Stewart 4. Total* 16 14 20 46 Manning 7, Scott 10. M orrl* 6. M A IN L A N D (70) — - Mannl ire 4. Flower* 12, Barnmorr ‘ McCloud 7, Hln*on 19. Slier i, John HallO, Total* 30 16 74 76. 7, gew l* 2. Jon HallO ... Foul* — Haltlim Mainland 3 36. 6. L Lyman 20. lliim e — M, ewarl, Neal. Lyman 20, Mainland 21. Fouled out — Slev Technical* — none. Sanford Gymnastics Needs Floor, Building To Continue Its Program Sanford non-profit 1977. Is in building. Gymnastics Association, a organization established in need of a permanent door and For the past three years. Bowie Bites Bullet, But Fehr Explodes O ver Harsh Penalty NEW YORK (UP1) — Bowie Kuhn bit the bullet. He should've done it even before Oils, but better late than never. I Now he has to stand back and catch the flak for being ’ ’ too harsh" on Willie Wilson. Willie Alkcns and Jerry Martin over the onc-ycar suspension he handed each for his Involvement with Illegal drugs. You think he was that harsh? I don't. The Major League Players Association has started ^firing at Kuhn already, which was predictable. Don jjFchr. acting executive director for the Players ^Association, says II seems to him "at first blush that ,.ihc action he took was not helpful to anyone. It ^doesn't seem to serve any beneficial purpose." j No? Maybe Fehr should blush again. If he doesn't £know by now that punishment Is Intended to be a ^deterrent, then maybe someone should explain It to £hlm. And as for his saying Kuhn's action wasn’t ^helpful to anyone. Fehr sets an all-llme record for [gathering up this kind of vital information In such a 'h u rry.... 5 Dusty Baker's "return” lo the Dodgers Is only ‘ temporary. They're going to trade him again ^because they're dead bent on going with one of their il23-year-old Kids In left field. Either Candy (Maldonado, hitting the ball well now In Puerto Rico, for R.J. Reynolds, who showed he could play after -being brought up from San Antonio the second half ?of the year. Baker, who'll be 35 next season, turned Sdown last week's deal to the A's because they tplanned to use him as a DH and only part-time In Jthe outfield. Even If all efforts fall to deal him again. Jthe Dodgers have no plans to use him regularly or iglve him a two-year extension on his contract the Jways the A's were ready to do. When he turns all {that over In his mind. It wouldn't surprise me too £much If Baker, a 10-and-5 man. says OK to playing £for Oakland the second time around.... J Statistics don't always tell the whole story. For example, Cliff Stoudt, backup man to Terry EBradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steclers. leads all the [■quarterbacks In the NFL In rushing with 450 yards. £Makes It sound as if he's a whale of a runner, right? I'But that isn't the case at all. Actually, he's rather (average. This Is his seventh season with the Steclers ^and he had started only one game for them before Cthis year. What that sizeable yardage total of his [.’ shows more than anything else is his Inexperience f.plus all those injuries among Pittsburgh's offensive linemen. Watch the veteran quarterbacks when they can't find their receivers. They rarely run. preferring to eat the ball instead. Quarterbacks with limited experience push the panic button much quicker. When they're trapped and don't know what to do with the ball, they merely follow their first basic Instinct and run the best way they can.... Chuck Tanner, about to start his eighth straight year managing the Pirates, looks as If he could go on handling them forever If he wants. When someone asked him the secret o f his managerial success not long ago. he laughed and said. "I keep only one eye and one ear open." That doesn't mean he falls asleep on the bench. What It means Is that he doesn't automatically over-react to every little minor Infraction by the Pirate players. ... I don't know If the Russians are coming, but the Canadians obviously are going Inlo other lines of endeavor besides professional hockey, For the first time In Its history, the NHL now shows more than one-fifth o f Its players who are non-Canadian. This year's figure Is 79.2 percent. I can remember when It was 99.9, and It wasn't that long ago.... When someone came In with the news the other night that the Detroit Pistons beat the Denver Nuggets 186-164 In the highest scoring game in NBA history, John Halllgan. the NHL’s director of communications, never blinked an eye. "That’s what happens." he dead-panned, "when they let Gretzky loose on a basketball flo o r."... Birdie Tebbetts, now scouting for the Indians, has grown fond of the city of Cleveland down through the years, having played and managed there before taking his present Job with the Tribe. He tells the story about the time he was managing the Indians and his son. George. Jr., came out to the game. As each Cleveland baiter came to the plate. Tebbetts* boy. only 6 at the time, called him by his flrsl name and rooted loudly for the player to get a hit. "You know the players personally?” an older fan nearby asked Birdie's boy. "Y es ." he answered. "Do you have some connection with the team?” was the next question. "Is some relative of yours out unswrring. thereon the field?" ••Nothing.” he replied finally. Young Tebbetts nodded, saying his father was with the Indians. "What docs he do?" The boy mulled the question over a while before three more field goals than the Lions. Oviedo bolted to a 31-17 first-half lend as Cohen hit several outside Jumpers. Behind Cohen fu (he scoring column Wert* Mike Wicks (nine) and John Kcwlcy (eight). Rob Hughes chipped In five points in his varsity debut. The Lions host the Oviedo Outlook T o u r n a me n t be g i nni ng T u esd a y at Seminole Community College. First night pairings Include Seminole nnd Mount Dora at 7 p.m. nnd Oviedo and Lake Mary at 9 p.m. Wednesday's games match Lake Brantley and Lake Howell at 7 p.m. and Lyman against Stuart South Folk at 9 p.m. Timatha Kelly placed sixth overall while competing for the state meet last weekend. Ms. Kelly was fourth In the balance beam and eighth in the vault. Sanford Gymnastics has resided in three or four different places. The permanent floor is 42'x42' and Ihe building should be 100x100 or 10.000 square feet and 18 or more feet high. If anyone has a such a building to rent, lease or donate, please call Jeannette Stlffcy at 322-8234 or Eugene Petty at 322-8823. Sanford Gymnastics has students from four years old and up. Three of the association's Class III students competed to qualify for the state meet last weekend and Klmatha Kelly placed sixth overall (eighth on the vault and fourth on the balance beam). Chcrie Van Camp and Shari Slegrist also qualified for stale. Linda Arent went to districts last weekend for the Special Olympics and took a first place on the balance beam and on the floor exercise. Lorenzo Morrow also represented Sanford Gym­ nastics at the Special Olympics and received a first In floor exercise and placed In tumbling. Cindy Flcttcr. Heather Todd, Heather Cooper and Dcmetria Petty will repre­ sent Sanford Gymnastics this weekend at Lake Worth in the Class IV State competition. Margaret Slegrist Is In charge of a patron sponsorship program. For $50 per year, any business, professional or individual can become a patron or sponsor and reveeive a plaque for the , office. This is a lax-dcductlblc contribu­ tion. For more Information about San­ ford Gymnastics contact StlfTey or Petty at the numbers above. H*r*l4 G eorge Kicks M artin Upstairs NEW YORK (UP!) - Yankee fans may be saying "Oh no! Not again!" But very few people seemed surprised at the team's latest announcement Friday. Manager Billy Martin, fired twice by Yankees owner George Stelnbrcnner. was sent upstairs to the front office as "top advisor" when he was relieved of Ills duties as manager for a third time and replaced by Ills old friend. Yogi Berra. "My relationship with Billy Martin never lias been better." S t e l n b r c n n e r said. " M y friendship has never been stronger. W e've never been closer as friends. I talked lo him by phone today and I talked (o him yesterday. Billy congratu­ lated Yogi. He said we made an excellent choice. * * B u t h e a c c e p t e d It b e a u t i f u l l y . You f ^ lias (newsmen) will write that Billy has been fired. I don't like to talk ubout firing. I don't think Billy has been fired. I think what has been done Is in everyone's best Interests " Berra, a me mber o f the Yankees’ organization for 30 years who served as Martin's first base coach last season, was g i v e n a 2-y e a r c o n t r a c t . by Tammy Vlnctnt Sanford's Linda Arent works on her speciality, Ihe balance beam, with the help of coach Eugene Petty. Ms. Arenf, who took first place In fhe district competition of fhe Special Olympics lasf year, and her fellow gymnasts are In need of a permanent facility. Stelnbrcnner said the remain­ ing four years of Martin's man­ agerial contract, at $450,000 per year, will be honored. Stelnbrcnner eald Martin will will replace Don Zimmer as assist In all trades and player third base roach next year and e v a l u a t i o n s as w e l l as Torborg will return as pitching participate In the Yankees' and bullpen coach. Roy White expanding minor-league pro­ will roach at Berra's previous first base spot. gram. Stelnbrcnner revealed he had "This Is a great opportunity previously offered the Yankees' for Billy," said Eddie Sapfr. Marlin's lawyer. "This Isn't like managerial Job to Berra hut had lie's been fired, sec you laler. hern turned down. The Sure this is disappointing to 58-year-old Berra, a Hall of Billy, hut we Just talked to him Famcr and thrce-llme Mosl over the phone and he thinks Valuable Player of the American la-ague, said hr took the Job this the nami ng o f Yogi Is an excel l ent c h o ic e. He says year because the "one thing I w h a t e v e r Is best for the haven't achieved Is winning a world championship and I think Yankees, that's what I want." we've got a ballclub that can do No m a t t e r wh a t t e r ms Stelnbrcnner uses, the switch it." represented his 11th manageri­ Berra, a 15-tlmc All-Star, was al change in 10 years. In those elected to the Hall of Fame in changes, eight other managers 1972 and holds the AL career were Involved besides Martin, record for home runs hit by a and one of them. Gene Mlrharl. catcher with 313. was among those present at the Martin was first named man­ news conference today. Also ager of the Yankees In mid-1975 present were second baseman and then led them to their first Willie Randolph, catcher Rick pennant In 12 years the follow­ Cerone, coach Jeff Torborg, ing season. He was let go by outfielder Steve Kemp and an­ Stelnbrcnner the first time on July 25. 1978 and replaced by nouncer Phil Rtzzuto. Michael, it was announced. Bob Lemon, who he tn turn B a s e b a ll Berra Takes O ver replaced during an emotionpacked switch made on the club's Old Timers Day July 19, 1979. Stelnbrcnner fired Marlin again after the Yankees finished fourth in 1979 and Marlin ma na ged Oakland three seasons. He was fired hy the A's In Oct. 1982 and hired by Stelnbrcnner last Jan. II. Hr guided lhe Yankees to a thirdplace finish this season hi the AL East, hut their 91-71 record represented a substantial Im­ provement over the 79-83 murk of 1982. Berra guided the Yankees to the AL pennant In 1964. hut New York lost a seven-game World Scries to St. Louis. In one of baseball's mosl bizarre man­ agerial moves, Berra was dls missed by the Yankees and replaced by the late Johnny Keane, who had led the Cardi­ nals to that World Scries vlctoD Berra also won a National League pennant as manager of the New York Mels In 1973. The Mets were beaten in seven games hy Oakland In the World Series. Stelnbrcnner would not com­ pletely shut the door on yet another return by Martin as Yankee manager. "There's nothing sure except d e a t h a nd t a x e s . " s ai d Stelnbrcnner, who added he reached u decision about Martin on Thursday night, “ I have no criticism of Billy's style; In a way It's a lot like my own." NEW YORK (UPl) - The Major League Players Associa­ tion sharply criticized Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's one-year suspension of four players for cocaine abuse- and warned It may take legal action to reinstate the players. Acting executive director of the association Don Fehr Friday called Kuhn's action "unfortu­ nate and regretahle." "It Is the govcrnm-nfs re­ sponsibility. not the commis­ sioner's. to administer the law." he said In a lengthy statement. Kuhn Thursday suspended three members of the 1982 Kansas City Royals — first baseman Wiilic Alkcns and out­ fielders Jerry Martin and Willie Wilson — and Los Angeles Dodgers’ reliever Steve Howe for one year without pay for "use of illegal drugs." Kelly, Sanders Adhere To McCorkle's Theory, Lake Mary Boots DeLand, 4-1 DELAND — Lake Mary soccer coach Larry McCorklc feels that the first five minutes of the second half are when most of the goals are scored. Friday night against the DeLand Bulldogs, his tram adhered to his theory as Don Kcliy headed In a goal off a comer kick tn the first minute of play, then three minutes later scored oil a breakaway to lead the Rams lo a 4-1 victory over DeLand in Five S^ar Conference soccer, Lake Mary. 4-2. doesn't play again until the Pizza Hut tournament at Bishop Moore. -The Ranis take on Daytona Beach Seabreeze at 6 p.m. on Tuesday. Dec. 27 "Our forwards (Kelly and Andre Sanders) are really looking good." said McCorklc. "And the defense did a super Job tonight, too. Mike Dunlap. Jose del Rosario. Eric Zimmerman and Vlnay Jot waul all played well." I-akc Mary gave up Just six shots on goal as keeper Joe Dalton stopped five and didn’t allow a goal until the 23 minifies Inlo Ihe second. "And Ihen." said McCorklc, "II just made It Into Ihe corner." While Kelly took rare of the second half oflcnse. Sanders, who had three goals tn the Rams* win over Prep Soccer Senfinole. got Lake Mary oil to a (lying start In the first 40 minutes. In Just the second minute of the game. Jerry Meyers crossed the ball to Sanders near Ihe DeLand goal. Sanders, timing his hit perfectly, got the ball at thr A n d re San ders Don K elly height of its bounce and rammed It Into thr goal for u 1-0 lead. Twenty-one minutes later. Sanders struck again. together," said McCorklc. "W e're starting to click. We Jotwanl Initiated the action with a long pass to Kelly, should do well In the tournament." who dropped it off to Sanders. Sanders drilled In an In the Junior varsity game. Rick Droennlc scored two 18-footer for a 2-0 lead. goals, but the Rams lost u 3-2 shootout decision to Holding a 2-0 lead entering the second half. Lake Mury DcLund. The JV Rams play Bishop Moore In the Bishop didn't waste any time. In Ihe opening minute. Paul Moore Junior Varsity Tournament at I p.m. Thursday. Holmes gave Kelly a perfect feed on a corner kick and Dee. 22. Kelly headed the ball past the goalie for a 3-0 lead. In the only county soccer action Saturday, coach Jim Three minutes later. Kelly took u pass from Burkinan's redhot Lyman Gre> hounds come to Sunford sophomore Durrand Richards and outran everybody to to take on coach Howard Hawkins' struggling Fighting beat the goalie for a 4-0 lead. Scmlnoles. The Tribe. 0-5. Is looking for Its first victory "Richards did an excellent Job. Everything Is coming — Sam Cook �/./ons Need Win To Qualify For Playoff Spot PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) — For the second limp In three years ll all comes down to a viclory over tlie Tampa Hay Buccaneers to put the Detroit Lions In the playoffs ns NFC Central champions. Detroit enters the game Sunday at the Sllvcrdome with an 8-7 record, tied for first In the division with Green Bay. The Packers play the Dears In Chicago Sunday but regardless of how they fare, ihe Lions will represent the division as chninplons In the playoffs — If they can beat the Bucs. Detroit defeated Green Bay twice during the regular season so If the two teams tie. the Lions cam the edge on the tie breaker. The Packers have to defeat the Bears and the Lions must lose for Green Bay to win the division. The Lions have not won a championship at any level since 1957. when they won the NFL title. The situation for Detroit was identical In 1981. when the Lions needed only to defeat Tampa Bay to earn the division champion* ship. The Bucs stopped the Lions. 20-17. to claim the title for themselves and leave Detroit second with an 8-8 record. But there's a big difference between that year and this. Tampa Bay entered the final game of 1981 with the same record Detroit hnd, 8-7, and Coach John McKay was smugly confident of winning. "Everybody's aware of what happened a couple of years ago." Detroit Coach Monte Clark said. "Hopefully, that'll be an Incentive not to let It happen again." This year McKay's Bucs are 2-13 and only a Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. N F L P la y o f f P ic t jir e Saturday, Dec, 24 AFC firs*-round game, 4 p.m, Monday, Dec. 20 NFC lirai-round'game, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dee. 31 AFC and V.W divisional playoffs, TBA Sunday, Jan. 1 AFC and NFC divisional playoffs. TBA Sunday,Jan. 8 AFC and NFC championships. TBA Sunday, Jan. 22 At Tampa, Fla. Super Bowl XVIII, 4:30 p.m. Sunday,Jan 29 At Honolulu Pro Bowl. 4 p.m. TBA-altea and time* to be announced Pro Football stout defense gives them a chance to upset the favored Lions. Detroit struggled through an 11-0 victory at Tampa to open the season, lost four in a row but then bounced back to take command In the division when everyone else faltered. The Lions could have wrapped up the division championship last week at Cincin­ nati but dropped a 17-9 decision to the Bengals. Tampa Bay could have eliminated Green Bay on Monday night, but didn't, losing In overtime. 12-9. The Bucs have missed more than Doug Williams at quarterback. Their "skill posi­ tion" players have not provided them with big plnys. The Injury lo running back James Wilder has helped defenses to clamp down on wide receiver Kevin House and tight end Jimmie Giles. Jerry Golstcyn. a Lions' castoff who won the quarterback Job in training camp, lost It during the season to off-season acquisition Jack Thompson but the “ Throwln' Samoan" hasn't had a whole lot of time to do his throwing. Detroit's comeback has been sparked by the rcsurgancc of Billy Sims, who missed more than three games with a broken hand but was Ineffective before the Injury. Cincinnati stopped Sims' streak of 100-yard rushing games at four but he still got 80 and now needs Just 16 yards to get his third 1.OOO-yard season In his four with Detroit. Rookie Jeff Chadwick has emerged as Detroit's leading receiver In the absence of injured Leonard Thompson. Three weeks in a row the rookie from Grand Valley State has lopped the Lions In receiving and he now has caught 36 passes for 57 1 yards. If Thompson's broken Jaw heals, there’s a good chance Mark Nichols will find himself the No. 3 receiver In the peeking order. Detroit has an outside shot at a home game for the first round of the playoffs. It must win while both San Francisco and the Los Angeles Rams lose. Elsewhere Sunday. Denver is al Kansas City. Houston at Baltimore, New England at Seattle, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, San Diego at the Los Angeles Raiders. Buffalo at Atlanta. Green Bay at Chicago, the Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans and Philadelphia at St. Louis. Dallas Is at San Francisco Monday night to close out the regular season. Dolphins Satisfy With 34-14 Rout Of Jets MIAMI (UPI) - Miami Dolphin Coach Don Shuin likes ihr way things are shaping up going trilo the playoffs In two weeks ami he Isn't afraid to say It. "With this win we have Ihr best or will tic tied for the brsi record In the AFC. and I feel that's where our team is right now." Sbula said after Friday night's 34-14 victory over the New York Jets. "When we were 3-3 we hnd n lot of questions to be answered, hut I feel we've come on strong and |ust got better and better." he said. The victory gives the Dolphins a 12-4 record and the home-field advantage In I heir first NFL playoff game on New Year's weekend against Pittsburgh. Den­ ver. Seattle or Cleveland. An upset of Ihe Los Angeles Haiders by San Diego Sunday could keep the Dolphins home right up to the Super Bowl If they keep winning. "W e're In the best possible post lion to be In." said nose tackle Bob Baumbower. who bad rive tackles and three sacks. "W e have to remember what got us here, and we will." It was the Dolphins' fifth straight victory, their ninth In the last 10 games and their fifth In a row over the Jets, who finished the season at 7-9. It also was the first time In 10 years the Dolphins won 12 games during the regular season. The game was close well Into the fourth quarter when reserve safety Mike Olajuwon Tips Hat To Hatters, Houston Romps United Press International Houston Is ranked No. 3, but according lo Cougar forward Michael Young, the best is yet to come. "1 think we arc getting on the right track." said Young, who scored 24 ]H)lnls to lead Houston to a 92-71 rout over previously unbeaten Stetson In the first game of the Kettle Classic. "T h e young players arc teaming and I think it will all come together by Ihe second half of the season. "I didn’t shoot my Jump shot too well tonight, but If you keep on shooting and keep on rebounding you’re going to get some points. We came out In the second half playing bard. Akeein Abdul Olajuwon ndded 22 points to help the Cougars advance to the champion­ ship game against Princeton, which ben: Simla Clara 75-53. "I was surprised." Olajuwon said. "They were a very good team. I think I played OK. Coach (Guy) Lewis told me to take them to the basket. I was very Impressed with (Ricky) College Basketball Winslow unit (Greg) Anderson. They played very well. When we come out to play against a team we never heard anything about. It's bard to get up for them." The Cougars led 42-35 at halftime behind a balanced scoring attack paced by Olajuwon with 13. Anderson and Winslow, both freshman, and Young all contributed eight points each In the opening half. "I tell you. we beat a good basketball team," Lewis said. "They got some Inside stuff early but we finally adjusted and did a good Job in the second half. We really played good defense In the second half. "I think everybody would rather play more experienced than that but I’m proud of those two guys. They grew up a lot tonight. I really liked the hustle tonight. It was a good win over a good a team." Sunday. Dec. II, l*IJ -» A Pro Football Kozlowskl picked off two Richard Todd passes over a one-minute span and returned them for touchdowns of 35 and 38 yards. "I thought I was dreaming when the second ball came at me because It’s a defensive back's dream to score a touchdown." Kozlowskl said. "It’s un­ believable I got two In one game. "I never had two TDs in a game, not even when I was a running back al Colorado." Kozlowskl normally serves as the fifth defensive bark In passing situations, but on Friday night he came In at free safety when starter Lyle Blackwood went down with an ankle Injury. "I have lo be pretty happy and proud of ihe way Kozlowskl came In for Blackwood and was able to make the big plays when the game was in doubt." Sbula said. The coach also was happy for sec­ ond-year wide receiver Mark Duper. who caught four passes for 71 yards to give him 1.003 yards for the season, breaking the Dolphin record of 996 set 12 years ago by Paul Warfield. "I'm so proud of Mark Duper. It's pretty exciting." Sbula said. "It has been a Joy to watch him grow SNAPPER^M Jorge Fernandez led Stetson wiffi 17. In the second game. Princeton was led by Kevin Mullln with 23 points and Howard Levy added 13. fn other games involving ranked teams. No. 1 Kentucky trounced Wyoming 66-40 in the opening round of the Kentucky Invitational. No. 14 Oregon Stntc defeated Utah 62-49 and No. 15 Tcxas-El Paso downed St. Mary's (Texas) 64-57. At Lexington. Ky.. Melvin Turpin scored 14 points and Sam Bowie contributed 13 to lead Kentucky. Brigham Young. led by Devin Durrani with 23 points, defeated Virginia Commonwealth 81-77 In the opener at Rupp Arena. Kentucky. 3 0. will meet Brigham Young In the title match tonight. "Our zone helped us in the second half and It took a little pressure off us man to man." Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall said. "When we went to the zone, it loosened us up and we got some runouts. It seemed to help our game.” THE ONE TRACTOR WITH AUTOMATIC MEMORY It's like having Ihe convenience of cruise control. That s what the SNAPPER'S exclusive auto­ matic m em ory does for its garden tractor Most of our garden tractor models come equipped with this remarkable •innovation. Automatic m em ory with pedal foot shuttle allows you lo pre-set your tractor s run­ ning speed, perform a series of maneuvers, and then return automatically to the pre-set running sDeed O f course, automatic m em ­ ory is only one of m any per­ formance features that m akeS N A P P E R garden trac­ tors the best on the rnTaflLrci/t tractors designed with the sam e perform ance features of the large farm tractors So drop by your SN A PP ER dealer today and test drive one for yourself. You II discover, like all SN A P P E R products, you can depend on SN A PP ER garden tractors for durability and versa­ tility. M Discover The Difference — SCORECARD OF SANFORD l if e t im e tu MIS »tin MIlMiUtl care md UN re it III II mrnmmm plus IIM flH •IM in ii rninaiM •in rmiMiiiw •n*Silt. 15,000 Mile I Werrenfy 2 0 ,0 0 0 m m Wbteaii Belted § s i(j9 9 IDura Tuff retreads im p o b i n iA IM - II * .J Iiuttficui mavtwn uioc* rtWITIMWJ»WWT ItlMtet** *'***kk Jai-alai At Of Undo Samlnol* Fr)d*r night Flrtlgamt 4l*qu*Ar«na II JO 14*0 1100 J Nagul Aguirrt 5 *0 3 40 J Ricardo Echtv* J*0 O 0 4 ) M M ; P (4-1) 173.10; T 1* 3 7171I .3* Wcondgama IR*n*Agulrr# 7.40 4 00 3 20 * ) Pita Ectova 5 00 5 JO 1 Ricardo Yia a00 O (1-3) 25.14; P (1-2) I4».20r T (I 21)441 44; DD(4-1) 144.44 Third garni 40144 14 00 4 40 2.10 4 Ltqut 4 00 2 40 2 Pita 340 Q (4 4) Jt 44; P (4 41 244 44! T 14 4 2) If tl 44 Fourth gamt 5TaltoEloria tl 40 540 4.10 3 Pita Arana 1 20 4 XI J L*qu* Agulfr* 2 40 a (2 5) 24.24; P 15-21 44.44; T (5-2 2)211.24 Filth gam* 4 Mogul Yia 5 20 700 5 20 2Ttllo Echava 7.40 4 40 4 Garay Foruria 7.20 0 (2 4) 24.44; P (1 2) 75.24; T (4 24) 2)4 M SUthgam* A Durango Kid Atano 21 00 to 20 5 20 aGdrotloM Iraiabal 4 40 5 40 5AramayO Totorica 4 40 O (441 44 M; P (44 ) 224.44; T (4-4-5) 1245.44 lavanthgam* 4 Ntgul Atano 14 20 4 40 2 40 5Ttll»Zarraga 3 40 2 40 I Rena Arana 4 00 <2 ( 54) 44 Ml P (4 5) 224 74; T (4 5 1)21124 Eighth gama 4 Gortnlola Atano 14 40 5 40 2 00 I MiKtl Farah 4 20 4 20 7 Eduardo Iraiabal 5 00 Q 11-41 42.24; P (4 1) 113.54; T (4 1-7) 472 24 Ninth gam* 3 Ttllo Farah 4 20 4 40 3 40 I Gaiia Atano 4 *0 4 00 JGarayChailo 4 40 O 11-21 24M; P (2 11 44.24; T 13 1 1) 4)1.M; Pie 4 (5 4 44 4 2 ) 2 winnart 4 tl 4 pay* 2444.24, carryayar 251.575.24 14th gam* I Aramayo Foruria 11 40 * 40 4 )0 4 Durango Kid Zarrt 5 00 3 *04 SOorotloia Chailo 7.20 Q (44) 44 44; P (44) I24.M; T <4 4 )1 504 )0 ttth gama 1Gall* 17 40 4 40 3 00 4 Goroatola 4 00 1 40 7Aramayo 4 20 Q 114) 42.Ml P (14) 142.Mi T (14-7) 1224 M 12th gam* IGoroatola Zubl 10 00 4 40 4 40 3Mlhtl Atano 4 40 3 40 7 Said Irciabai 4 40 O (34) 43.M, P 143) 114.14; T (4 3 7) 442 40 12th gamt 4 Eduardo Tolortca 27 20 4 20 2 410 I Gall* Zubl 5 40 4 20 3 Durango Farah 2 40 Q (14) 41.44; P It I) ti.N l T (4 1 3) 274 M A -2,174; Hand It 1 1245.454 NBA — f t ‘,0 S QMlAhDO OH*. . tMWr IF.Ml *' PM 323(684 SANFORD HOURS J401* THRUTR1 100 A M 't it BOO F»M SAI ( 00 A 'M •* CIOSEO SUNDAY III I P M • NATIONAL 4ASKETIALL ASSOC. E i at** a Caaliriac* All unite DttIUM W l Pet G4 Philadelphia II 5 713 - Barton t Nta York Ne* J«n*y WaUungton It M tm 4 13 II 523 4 II U 454 3H 7 731 Cftilrtl DirWan MilntuM* -tt 1 414 Drtrot II 11 471 J j Atlanta II 13 *54 4 Chicago 7 14 322 4>1 Ckvhland I II 204 I Induna 5 II .217 IN Writer* Caatarmc* Midant Dtmwi W L Pet 04 Dallat 15 1 414 Utah IS 14 400 H Kantai City II 12 471 JH Dr-i.tr II 13 451 4 San Antonio 11 IS 422 5 Moulton 1 IS 37S 4 Pacific (hriiian Portland II I H I Lot Angtln IS 7 442 I Goldin Stitt 12 I) 4M S i Sr*mt 11 11 440 5 ) PhOtnii t 15 373 4 S*n Dago I II t l II Friten Ret .lit Waitungton 100. Bcttontl Phiiadtlgnia I IS. Clrrtiand IM San Antonio 170. Indtanatl M.i*au4at 110. Dallat IU Portland tl*. Dmm IIS Lot Angtln 121. San Dago lOt l*ihIt 111 Hr* Jtrlty l« Sita rd a y 'i 0 am*i (All timet ESTI MilaauLtt at Nta York, llip m CayfiandalWathington. 7 11 pm B«*onalD*lroll, 7:35pm San Anlorut it Allan**. I llpm Dallat at Chicago. I 3>p m Indian* at Hawtton. I 40p m Gotten 5t*i*at Utah, t Kpm Canal City at Photnii. t 35 p m NASL Fnter'i R*t«nt N**Yofk 11. T*mp* i * f 7 Goiten Bay 4. 0**90 5 Tutu 7. San Dago I Football Finite Prtg Ftelkall Cnmp.*Mh;p Rnotn ■r Umtte Prtti lAltfMliwal 0*114 A Bratenlon Man**** 17Miami Souttwidg* 11 Clan! A TituirllHMPalatkall Clan IA Euk'iiU Dtliauak Sggt Wilton* Deals Fitter! Sport) Tiinwctunt I* Uni7*0 Prnt l«t*fMlMA4l Bat*ball • Chicago (NL1 - Hirtd JoAnn* 0 * 7*1 *> bullptn coach HourTon — 5-gntd -*'«,*- D«<* Smith lo ton* r**r contract ^ fte tio n M o w e r M a rt 2588 Elm A ven ue S an fo rd "The Best Uttlc Mower Hoii.se* In Sanford." WHEN IT COMES TO 4-WHEEL DRIVE... F IA M C lJeep J NHL HAS IT ALL! NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W illi Coaltrtaco Patrick Dtviuon W L T 7h OF GA NY lilanden 21 » 2 44 1*1 lit Philadelphia U II 1 It 142 lit NY Rangtrt 17 II 4 M 132 121 Wathlngton 14 14 I 10 HI 120 Pittibiagh 7 30 4 II 14 127 Nta Jtrier * 21 2 tl II US AdamiOhmitn Bolton 20 I I 41 III II Buffalo II 10 * * 127 117 Ouobrc 17 II 1 17 154 111 Montreal 11 14 1 10 111 122 Hartford II IS 1 IS >07 lit Catnptell Coni*renti Norm Demon W L T PH GF GA Mmwwfa IS II 4 14 U2 IM Si leuil 11 la i 20 111 111 Chicago 11 17 I 21 ill 114 Toronto 11 14 4 10 110 US Detroit 10 II 2 22 101 111 Smyth* Oman Edmonton 12 7 1 47 117 111 Vancsuvtr 14 IS 1 11 124 114 Calgary II U 5 It III 111 Winmpag ■ II 14 4 25 112 IM Lte Angetn 1 17 4 14 IIS IM (Tap h«r la aach dmuun guabty tar 5Uni* i Cap pUyafh I Fndtf’i Rnath Winnipeg 4 Nta J«rwr I Vancoueor J. Calgary 1 ta la rd a y 'i Gawai (AN Tlmat I 3TI Chicagoa lBoiton. t lipm N Y Rangtrt al N Y ItUndwi 1 05 pm Buflala al Hartford. 7.15 p m Ph.tadHphia al Dofrwt 7 11p m St LouiialManfr*al.S OSpm Gratae al Edmonton. S PSpm Lot Angtln at Pitfihurgh I 05 p m WaihingtonatToromo I Upm Mm . J*»i*y a1 MinnrUM* I 25pm MISL »i TarkLtheofoul Lot Ang*ai 4 AMERICAN EAGLE W AG ON MORE TO OFFER IN VERSATILITY, COMFORT, CONFIDENCE AND THE UNBEATABLE TRACTION OF FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE. AND YOU'LL FIND THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT... SANFORDMOTORCO. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY 508 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD FL pm c Jeep Renault 9 1 3 2 2 -4 3 8 2 �lBA.—Evenlng Herald, Sanford. FI. EDBj Very Little Is Known About It Sunday, Pec. I I . 1M1 > 4 Continued from page 1A W O R LD INBRIEF Central Florida, who has been involved In research on the use of granulated activated carbon In removing pollutunts from water supplies, also questions whether the EDB application at the golf course contaminated the city's water supply. | Police Arrest Three In Computer Smuggling Ring "It Is entirely possible that the con­ tamination came from some distance from an (EDB) application some years ugo." Taylor said- LUEBECK. West Germany (UPI) - West German police have arrested three suspects believed to be part of an International plot to smuggle advanced U.S.-built computers to the Soviet Union, officials said. The prosecutor's office In the Baltic port of Luebeck said Friday that police raided places In Hamburg and the states of Lower Saxony and Schleswig-Holstein this week. In search of evidence ngulnst the smugglers. A prosecutor spokesman did not Identify the suspects or say If they had been charged, but added that a West German believed to be the mastermind of the smuggling ring was not among those arrested. The Investigation In West Germany came after the seizure of sophisticated computer equipment In Britain and Sweden believed to be cn route to the Soviet Union, where computer technology lags behind the West. U.S. sources said some of the equipment could have applications In guiding or tracking missiles and troop movements. Taylor also said It Is difficult to believe that the EDB migrated downward so rapidly Into the city's deep wells. "But then there is no measure of the rates of migration of EDB and we really don't know much about the migration of contaminants." he said. "EDB didn't become a mnjor problem In the stnte until a year ago." Taylor said. And now the state Department or Environmental Regulation Is considering a rule requiring new wells be tested for EDB before they arc pul Into operation, according to Bill Bostwlck. district engineer for water and solid waste for the DER. "But at this time EDB Is not a standard test on new wells." he said. "W e don't There may be filled sinkholes In the area Hnd the speculation Is that a sinkhole might provide a direct route into the aquifer. It Is also posslb c that the EDB contaminating the wells was used a long time ago." Bostwlck said. II thnt's the. case, the problem could be around for years because EDB use Is only now coming under light restrictions nnd scrutiny, he said. "Th e only thing we know Is that It was used on golf courses. We can't rule out nnythlng. Apparently EDB was quite effective and everyone was using It. Bostwlck said. _ Donn. Estes ...Gun Control Bills Subject Of Heated Debate Continued from page IA a concealed weapon for a period of two years. "Under current laws you can have a gun In your home, your vehicle or your business, but you can't conceal that weapon and carry It around with you. I have no problem with that, but If a person Is going to be carrying a concealed firearm we want that person to be a law enforcement ofllclal or a private Investigator who has been licensed by the state." Bert Nelson, owner of A&N Sports of Sanford, disagrees. "I'm not a reactionary, but I believe law-abiding citizens who feel they have a need should lie able to carry a concealed weapon. I don't believe everybody should have one. but If the law provides for It nnd you can show a need you should be able to carry a concealed gun." Nelson said. "Unfortunately, current laws only restrict 'good guys' who need a weapon. There arc many people like bankers, retired policemen and businessmen who now carry illegal weapons. These people should be able to receive a permit to arm themselves legally. They aren't going to go out and shoot a policeman. "The criminals are going to arm themselves anyway, without a permit, so as the laws arc now law-abiding people are left defenseless. There arc a lot of people who arc breaking current laws or skirting them." Nelson said. "I don't know If that makes them criminals or Just smart." A lifetime member of the N'RA (National Rifle Association.) Nelson does agree with Polk that a second proposed gun bill would benefit both gun users and law enforcement officials. Bill 64. passed by a House subcommittee on criminal Justice earlier this month, would bar cities and counties from passing ordinances regulating guns and ammunition and void those already on the books. If passed Into law. the bill would void numerous local gun control ordinances and also prevent any city or Dance H all Fire Kills 78 MADRID. Spain (UPI) — Fire broke out In a packed Madrid dance hall today, engulfing the building In black smoke that sent panicked patrons stampeding for exits. Authorities said 78 people died, most from smoke Inhalntlon. Several witnesses said emergency exits were locked, preventing people from escaping until employees arrived with keys. Other stairs leading to the theater above the disco were reported blocked by an Iron railing. The blaze at the recently remodeled "Alcala 20” began shortly before 5 a.m. (11:00 p.m. EST). a spokesman for the city government said. The cause of the fire was not Immediately known. Survivors and police said It appeared to have slatted near the stage and spread to plastic curtains, creating toxic fumes blnmcd for most of the deaths. Twenty-four Injured surv ivors required hospltullzation. with three listed In critical condition, police said. Police Tough On Solidarity WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Police used a massive display of force to prevent Poles from Joining nationwide demonstrations called by the Solidarity underground to mourn protesters killed under martial law two years ugo. Police firing water cannons and swinging clubs fought thousands of Solidarity de­ monstrators Friday in the southwest city of Wroclaw and outbreaks of violence were also reported In Warsaw. Gdansk and Ursus. But Solidarity's appeal for nationwide protests appeared to have misfired. Top Commanders Killed United Press International U.S.-backed Nicaraguan guerrillas based In Honduras claimed they killed three Sandlnlsta commanders during attacks that penetrated up to 30 miles Into Nicaraguan territory, a rebel radio broadcast said. Survivors Include a son. Joseph Murphy Jr. of Sanford: and two sisters. Mrs. Mkldred Vaughan. Lake Mary, and Mrs. D a g n c y A k c r m a n of Jacksonville. Gratnkow Funeral Home Is in charge of arrange­ ments. . . ____ . . . . . . n . . i . i r . i .• t i. c n m i. county from trying to i___ ban* .guns cntclrcly as some localities outside Florida have attempted. It would ulso would make it possible for the gun owner to travel from county to county with-firearms without worrying nbout breaking local laws. Florida Intcmatlon University crlmlnnl Justice pro­ fessor William Wilbanks said both measures would weaken gun control In Dade County and Miami s tourism could suffer as a result. "I'm concerned nbout our Image.” Wilbanks said. "W e have a nickname today of Dodge City. If these bills pass. It won't be a Joke.” Rep. Carl Sclph (R-Cassclbcrry). a co sponsor of bill 64. said he couldn't support the more lenient restric­ tions on concealed guns because, "as It Is presently written, the concept Is good„but the standards need to be more carefully drafted. We need to be more cautious about who we penult to carry concealed weapons than this bill calls for." Sclph said he sec little chance of bill 65 becoming a law. and lie would not support It unless It was rewritten Into a form that would be acceptable to the Florida Sheriffs Association of which Polk Is legislative churiman. But Sclph said: "The other bill has a 50-50 9hot at passing nnd If both of these bills aren't approved In the upcoming legislative session we will continue to take a shot at It until the gun laws are changed." Rep. Art Grindlc (R-Altamontc Springs) said he believes the concealed weapons bill will be rewritten and the restrictions will lie clarified nnd made more acceptable than they are now. "I do sec merit In having a state wide approach to gun laws, but I am concerned that a person who has been denied a |>cnnlt to carry a concealed gun In one county could go to one of the other 66 counties and receive a permit that would also be valid In the county that denied the Initial request for a permit," Grindlc said. Nelson said that "the legislators who push for gun ...Sentencing Guidelines Continued from page 1A "When you Initially look at the sentences, there docs appear to be a substantial decrease." said Herman adding that In the two months the system has been In effect the length of sentences actually Issued have not changed much. "I don't think In 90 percent of the time It has changed the sentence." he said. Herman said while the system would now prevent a robber In Miami from getting a 3-ycar sentence. II will also prevent a robber In Pensacola from getting a 50-year sentence for the same infraction. In fact, he said, the new sentencing system has had a positive effect on defendants' mental attitudes. "In the past the defendant had no control over the outcome In court." he said. The defendant now feels better going Into the courtroom knowing the Judge Is restricted and that his rase won't bo adversely affected AREA DEATHS HELEN C. MURPHY Mrs. Helen C. Murphy. 68. of 2834 Central Drive. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Oct. 7. 1915. she moved to Sanford In 1972 from New York. She was a medical secretary. even have an Idea of the number of chemicals one could find In water. There are so many chemicals In the universe that we never heard of before. We couldn't possibly require that water be tested for everything. "W e arc learning the hard way. We now have knowledge to test for EDB and we arc looking at much more extensive testing of public wells In the future." he said. Bostwlck admitted that DER Is not certain that the EDB contamination of the three Sanford wells enme from the golf course, but It seems the most likely source, he said. 1961. He was a retired CHARLES B. MULLINAX Mr. Charles B. Mulllnax. accountant. He Is survived by Ills 81. of 1660 W. Barton St.. Altamonte Springs, died wife, Esther L. Garden Chapel Home for Thursday at Florida llospltal-Altamonte. Born Jan. Funerals. Orlando. Is In 17. 1902. In Watertown. charge of arrangements. NVILLIAM F. DOYLE Tenn.. he moved to Alta­ William Francis Doyle. mo n t e S p r i n g s from Grosse Politic. Mich. In 49. of 550 Auburn Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at American H e a l t h Ca r e C e n t e r . Winter Park. Born June 1 7 . 1 9 3 4 . I n Massachusetts, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Foxboro. Mass. In 1974. He was a security agent, a Catholic and a Mason. Survivors Include his wife. Claudlnc: a daughter. Joyc Flannigan. Mountain View. Calif.: a son. Larry. Altamonte Springs: four br ot her s, Wa l t e r and Frederick, both of Fox­ b oro: L eo, Mansf i el d. Mass., and J o hn of F r a n k l i n . M ass.: tw o grandchildren. B a ld w in -Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonle Springs. Is in charge of arrangements.___________ because the Judge "got up on the on the wrong side of bed." Another effect the new system has had on the court system Is to Increase Jury trials, said Herman. There Is an old belief among lawyers, he said, that harsher sentences arc given by Juries than Judges. Now that the sentences will be the same, defense ultomeys have no fear of going to trial, he said. One area Herman thinks the new guidelines may be too lenient Is In the area of sexual assault. or rape. . Under the guidelines. II Is possible In some cases that the maximum sentence possible for simple rape Is 360 days In a nun-prison facility such as a county Jail. Saturday Christmas Eve 5 9 A M - 5 PM Preserve YoVr Visit W ith Santa W ith A Photograph If You Wish Photo *3.00 Each JCPenney Sanford Plaza J 9/ on We/com& CHRISTMAS CANTATA Sunday Dec. 18 11 AM Christ United Methodist Church Tucker Rd. & Rte. 427 (Sunland) Minister Ol Music JAN KORGAN D ick F e u . V ic e President ol Corporate B anking Funeral Notice MURPHY, MLS. HELEN C —Funtrel Mrvlcrt lo r Mm Helen C Mgrph?. A* ol m i Control Onvo. Sonlord who died Frlde?. will bo hold ol 10 o m Twotdor. ol Iho Oromkow FuntfOl Homo Cho pel with Iho Rev A F Sloven* officiating Friend* me? coll Monde? from 1 to t p m In lieu ol I lower*, donollont mo? bo mode 10 Iho Duvol Homo In Do Lend Buriol will bo In E vorgroon Comotor? •SUN.-MON. ONLY •FAMILY PAK COOKIN' GOOD •Fryer '“ sty?*"' T h ig h s EX. LEAN PORK Steak FAMILY PAK ^ FRESH FLA. PREMIUM Convenient omce* in Orange. Oiceola Seuuiioie Kuiibmough bay C ha none Clay Ucam bta. Lee. Pasco. Pinellas Sania Rosa and Sataroia Counite* MEMBER rSUC & CALL TOLL FREE late-M M U i • • q q $ ; O O i* • A year ago this week, we opened our oflice in Sanlord with the goal ol pro­ viding you complele banking services. We re proud that w e've been able to meet that goal and become a part ol the Sanlord linancial community. Next year will be even better. Dick Fess. Vice President ol Corporate Bank­ ing and Tom Bacchus. Branch Manager are two new reasons why you should bank Freedom In 1984. Both Dick and Tom look lorward to serving you and meeting your banking needs. Why don't you stop by and in­ troduce yourseli?They'd be glad to show you why more people In Sanlord are banking Freedom. A new kind of banking power in Florida Tom Bacchus. Blanch Manage! (TMAftTIfi • • FAMILY PAK HANCOCK • SMOKED CURED Fryer $ *| \ Sliced Livers 2 m JL • Ham F re e d o m Ph. U t 4 t l ) € 14 W l l - **• • • * * • * • * * * * • * Display Yard Gena Hunt, Owner Bromt, Marble A Granite. LB. . Ripe Q R * : Bananas A Bank Mwy. 17-M — Fern Perk L, 48 , GOLDEN Hunt Monument Co. KIU ROBERT M IlllR For A Year Of Banking Freedom. Santa Will Be In Our Store Sunday, Dec. 18th And Every Day Till Christmas Monday-Friday 11 AM To 8 PM the rights of law-abiding citizens from owning and carrying guns doesn't prevent crime.” He cited the 89 percent drop In burglaries In Kcnnesaw. Ga. after a city law was pussed that required local citizens to own a gun. Polk countered that the figure reflect* a national decrease In crime, not Just In Kcnnesaw. Polk said he believes having a firearm In your home Is u deterrent to burglars, but he said most burglars strike when no one Is home to use that gun. A Florida Stale University professor, Gary Klcck. who surveyed crimi­ nals. said about 80 percent of the 1.800 burglars he questioned said they avoid occupied homes, because they arc afraid of being shot. polk said the state should do a complete background check on anyone permitted to carry a concealed weapon. Thanks, Sanford! V is it W ith S a n ta Santa’s Hours Sunday 10 To 6 .restraints . . i r n i i t i . nr.. m m Hiiii,-I*riini* reas. b u t re s tr ic tin g arc ffrom hlgh-crimc aareas, but restricting �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. II, 1*M IB This O ld House T h e 1 1 3 -y e a r-o ld H .B . M c C a ll h o m e on M e llo n v ille A v e n u e is r e p o r te d to By Satan Loden Herald Staff Writer Sanford's oldest house Is still a home. And because It has been the home of the H.B. McCall family since 1949. there are no clues of decay or neglect that might reveal that It’s 113 years old. Lillian McCall said when she nnd her laic husband. H.B.. were searching for a Sanford home there wasn't much available. Their adult sons Glen and H.B. Jr. convinced them that although the house needed some loving care. It would be worth the work. Mrs. McCall Is happy to be living with that decision today. The house Is sheltered from Mellonville Avenue, at 24th Street, by the sparce remnants of an orange grove that was planted by Dr. A.C. Caldwell, who built the bouse In 1870. Mrs. McCall has a faded photo from 1881 that shows Caldwell standing on the cobblestone wulk that still leads from 24th Street to hls front door. The palms and oaks that shade the house are a bit more mature, but the exterior of the white, two-story, clapboard house Is basically the same today. A silver-colored metal roof shines above two gables, which flank a centered, peaked arch. A somewhat subdued gingerbread of scallops, points and hearts, skirts the roof. Yellow cross-hatch supports flank the screened porch, which spans the front of the house. The windows are trimmed 'in yellow, although Mrs. McCall said they were originally trlmed In green. The front porch, which houses a collection of wooden rockers, a swing and an array of houseplanta was Mrs. McCall said the pride and Joy of her husband. "He loved this porch. People don't use porches like this any more. He spent n lot of timeout here." In addition to the front door, which leads to the center of the house, there are two French doors, which flank It on each side. One leads to the llvlngroorn. the other to the sun-filled master bedroom. Behind the master bedroom there Is a small study. In the llvlngroorn. the fireplace, which served the Caldwells Is still In use. Behind the llvlngroorn Is a diningroom, part of which Mrs. McCall believes was orlglonally a kitchen. The kitchen Is now where the back porch used to l>c. Mrs. McCall said It had been partially converted when they moved In and a bathroom had been squeezed Into a first-floor storage area. Up the sturdy staircase there are three small bedrooms, with walls that slope with the peaked roof. The walls have been replaced and repapered with floral pastels that recall 19th Century tastes. The McCalls' two younger sons. Emmett who was six and Dan who was two when they moved Into the house, shored one of these bedrooms as children. Replacing the hardwood floors throughout the house was a major project for the McCalls. They also added and altered some of the windows In the .ear of the house. But Mrs. McCall said the basic structure of the house Is the same. In addition to piecing the house together over the years. Mrs. McCall ha? pieced togthcr a history of her home: Dr. A.C. Caldwell came to Sanford from North Carolina. He hoped to recover hls health through a Mrs. Lillian McCalh'I've enjoyed this house and fixing It up. I keep doing things. We've been doing most of the work ourselves. I don't want to leave this house. I want It to be for my children to come home to.' be the oldest house in Sanford change in climate and he originally lived In a tent on the home site. After hls health Impro ed he built a log cabin and sent for hls family. Around 1870 he planted an orange grove and chartered a boat to Import building materials and hardware for the house from Jacksonville, The foundation of the house was built using sand from the site. Mrs. McCall said. "It seems like Dr. Caldwell may have built tills house one room at a time " In addition to the Caldwells. Mrs. McCall said that a Stewart and a Walker family had owned the home. The McCall's bought the house from the Walkers. Mrs. McCall said: "I've enjoyed this house and fixing It up. I keep doing things. We've done most of the work ourselves." Mrs. McCall moved to Oveldo from South Carolina to teach first grade In 1925. She married her husband, an Oviedo native. In 1926. and they moved to Sanford. McCall, who died In 1978, at the age of 78. worked for the Seminole Monument Co. Mrs. McCall. 77. said: "I seldom think about my age. I Just keep on going and doing what I can. People say old age is terrible, but there's only one alternative. You either get old or you die. "One of my grandmothers lived to be 96. so maybe I’ll follow In her steps. I've got 20 more years according to her. "I don't want to leave this house. 1 want It to be here for my children to come home to. I would have to give up Just about everything If I moved to an apartment." And Mrs. McCall would be giving up a lot. Her home Is filled with massive, carvcd-oak beds, antique chests, desks and washstands. In her kitchen are handmade, ladder-back chairs with cowhide bottoms and her mother’s red .mrtal coffee grinder brightens the wall by the door---- a collection from both her and her husband's See HOUSE. Page 3B Mrs. McCall (left photo) relaxes In the swing of her old-fashioned front porch shaded by oak trees that extends the full width of the house. An assortment of rocking chairs, colorful pillows and a variety of potted plants create an Inviting atmosphere. Mrs. McCall sold the porch was her late husband's pride and jo y . In right photo, the original fireplace Is still functioning. Family artifacts and cherished antiques surround the fireplace. H«r»M Pltttw* by SuMfi lod«n �4B— E ven ing H erald, Sanford, FI. Lutheran Sunday, Dec. I I , 1*13 IUIHERAN CHURCH OF THF d F W IM tt "The Lutheran H ear" i» f TV “ Tkh l i Thu U f*M 25JJ Oak Are. le v . Elmar A. lauedm r R eiter Sundry Sdmui fc lfc a M, W urihip S unk# 10:30 a m. K ta d e rfirttn and Hunary Adventist 1W WVTKTH-MT a o v u rs T church C u m f «f 7Ik A [ha • n . K rcn rlh Bryant Sitwtfi) S m k n Sabbath AtFmal W artbip S tnio W adnttday N ifk t R r«r*f h n k i GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2917 Odand* Dr. 17 92 |lu t her in Churtk hi Amerka) Rpe. R ilpb I. lu n u n P tiltr W in k le 10 00 pm . Sunday Sdmui 9:45 am Hunary Praridad 7:00 p.m. Assembly Of God f ir s t assem bly of coo Carnet 27Ik I III* Darid BuKannae P illu r Standby Sdmui 9:30 a m. Fur AN k fa t C hildren'i Church 1930 tJH. W *r*M p S u n k * 193D u.m . S tre k h la Ltpanui 19.3D ■ ■ E renlnf Werehip 7 0 0 p m. Wed. Futatily N ifb t 7 00 pm . Wed. Ufbtbur.ee Yuutb 7:00 pax. R uyil R in f ee* 9 M lu iu a u tti* Wed. 7:00 p j i . RHEHA kSSLMBLY OF COO Career at Cuuutry Club Read Laka Mary 32 V M M Rew* Raeae Murelng S m ica Iie u ln g Seretre Patter 1109— 7:00 r a FREEDOM ASSEMILY OF COO IS IS W. Stk SI. lim m i* L M te u a P alter Sundry Sckeat » 45 a m. Waretep S a n k* ll.-00a.rn. Iftn ta f W arthip 800 am. Tweed*) Family N ifk t 7.00 y .a . PRIMERA ICt ESIA HISPANA ASSEMBLERS DE DIOS i n W. 27 S tm t B eeftrd R n . RtdaHa A. O nW Patter Darning* U S a m. S tn k lu te a n ftH itk * 10:30 a.m. S arrkia P rtdkudun A » ■lu n a r S arrkia Oratlaa 7:30 pm . M ia rta lrr S arrkia Familiar 7 30 p.m. Rayal R anftr M irkn a rita r Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 Oak Aep. Saalard 322 2114 P aitar Ftedde Smith Sunday Sdmui 9 4 5 pjh . M arninf W erihip 11.-00 am . 6 00 p.m. Churtb Traininf Erening W artbip 7:00 p.M. Wad P n y tt S artka 7.-00 p.m. ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 429 A Rad B uf Rd. O iled* ISIartal Edwin 1. R tita n P aitar Sunday t c M 9.45 am . W artbip S e rrka t 9:50 t 11 00 tm . Wa maintain a C b rtitla * Scbuul K M a ffp rla u tb rtu fh E lfbth G rid * PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2C2C Palaralta A rt. Raa. Raymaed Catcher P a ilar Sundry Ickee l S:4S a m. M u rtk f W arthip 11:00 a m. E tia fe V itk Sary (e rr 1:00 p m. Wad. Prayar A K b it Stedy 7:30 p.m. Independent M itrwnary V WELCOME PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 111 W. A irport B ird.. Sanlprd 1223737 M ari P. W ill— P atter Bible Study 94S a m. M arninf W artbip I l M a m. E einiuf W artbip 7:30 p.m. Wrd.ee iday I'eNupiMp Supper C:30 p.m. nurraty Pr prided Far AB Sarrkaa Baptist RAVENNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Racer Vf. B u tin Sunday Sdmui M arninf Werebip Churtb Training Eepubif Werebip W rd. Prayer Sereke P alter 94S •JH. 11:00 • IR. 9:30 p.m 7:30 PM. 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAH SCIENCE SOCIETY DO S u e tts iU r Atadim y E «tt L ike Brantley Date* l an f» ted Sunday S ank# 10 00 am Sunday Schutl 10 00 a.m Wad Teitlmpny M eetkif 7:10 p.m. Church Of Christ CHURCH OF CH9IST 1512 Park Alarm * E ia n filitl Fred Baker 1000 pm. Rikla Study M arninf W anhlp 11:00 M b Erenlnf S a n k * 9:00 p.m. L a d lti K b it C lan Wadneiday 1DOO am . W tdnatday K b it C lan 7:10 p.m. W tn b ip S arrka far tbe D ial It.-OOam. 6 4 0 p.m Church Of God CHURCH OF COO M l W. 22nd S tra ti P aitar Ran. KR Tbumptu* 94S am . Sunday Srbunl M am inf W artbip 1O.S0 am . 4 00 p m ftiu f tH it k Sarrka Family Cnrkbment 7:00 p m. S arrka W tdnatday NEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 111$ W ail 12lh SI. Rar. C aarft W. W arm Saaiay Sdmui 930 M e riik f te n Ice 11:00 a m. E rtn in f S e rrk* S 30 p m. Methodist GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AJrpwt Rtrd A WnudUnd Or. P ailar W illiam 1. la y tr 9:30 t.m Cburcb Scbuul 11:00 am . W artbip Sarrka 9:00 p.m Tenth ftlle u tM p 1000 i Tutiday Rikla Study N un try praridad lo r a l ta n k a *. n tS T UNITED METHODISE CHURCH 419 P a ri A rt. G au rft A. t a il III M hdttar Jama* A. Thumat M ia iiU r *1 M ink M arninf W artbip 4:30 A 11 tm . Sunday Sdmui 9:45pm . UMVF 5:00 p.m M m '* Prayar R n a k ta it 2*4 A 4th Thunday 9:10 am . COMMUNITY UNITED METtiODIST CHURCH H *y. 1712 at ftuay R id f* Rd. C iiu fttffT Rat. H. wifht Klrttey P aitar 8 * t. Darid H. H u d fttAim . P a t'tr M arninf W *r*Mp 9 -J 6 I1 ».m Cburcb Scbuul 9:10-11pm . S a rrk n uttb c la im !*f t l If at F rK avlbip Catfaa batnaan ir t ik n JT T an 5.00 p.m UMVF 5 30 pm . lr ta te | W artbip 7:00 p m Wad. tib ia Study 7 0 0 pm . CIPIRCH OF COO O f PR0PWCT NEW BETHEL A M I. 2S 0I S. Elm A rt. 3579 Main St., Midway «p». ltd * * J. I n k P aitar Rat, M. H B a rit, Jr. P aitar Sunday Sdwuf 9:45 am . Sunday S e rrka i: ■urate* W tn b ip 11:00 am . Early S anka 9:00 p.m. E e a n ftR itk S anka 7:00 pm . Srmday Sdmui 9:30 a.m W tdnatday Vautb S u n k * 7:10 pm . M am inf ta n k a 11:00 am . SEMIMOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Or. Rebert (l* b | P a r*if P alter Sunday S a n k *! ta t i* Lake Mary Klffc Srbaal COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Audilartum Country Club Read, laka Mary B iklr Study 9 4 5 a m. Arary M. le a f P ailar W artbip 1100 a.m. Sundry Srbaal 94S p.m. Ye*Ik Chair S:00pm . P raarklui A W tnM p inf 104S a.m. Cburcb T raiaiaf C M pm . BMa Study 4 30 p a W artbip 100pm . S karlai A Praclalm inf 7:30 p .A W tdnatday S a n ka t at Wad. Prayar Maat 7:30 pm . Cayanaat Praibytarian Cburcb Hurtfry P<ended Prayar A tib ia Study 7.00 p.m. Adult Chair 7:45pm . FIRST IAPTIST CHURCH S it Perk A ttnua, Saalard R n . Paid C. Mmphy, Ir. A ll SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH P ailar 902 Oak A lp , Saalard, Fla. Snday Srbaal * 4 $ a m. f ilt e r • a r e k f W artbip 11:00a.m. Fr. W illiam Aathanriatk Sat. V ifll M an 100 p m C hw tk T ralniaf 4 00 p ar. Smi. M an BOO. 10:30, 12:00 E m - 1 W anMa 7:00 p m. C anfm iaa, S a t 3:10 la 4:30 pm . Wad. Prayar SarHca 4 10 p.m. Catholic OUI UOV OF THE LAKES IOROAN BAPTIST CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH S20 Upeala Rd. 1110 M aitm ittau S t.. Daltaaa E lfia Haraiky P ailar Father WiUam M m * P ailar Sueday Srbaal 1 0 0 * are. Sunday N a im A, 10 am . 12 Naan | S artka 1100 am Saturday V ifll M a n n 4 pm . (EafJhbl rrica 7:30 p A 7:10 pm . (S paairtl W adntrdry S anka 7:30 pm . Weekday M an AOO a m. M **.-F rt Old T retbi far a Nan Day C u rtn iJu u t Salarday aad te n af Haly Dayi 100-3:45 p.m UAEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH E2B L ib e ria *. Laka Mary 1214210 Smadry Srbaal 9.45 a m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH WprtWp S tr tk t 11:00 a m. [D eripalt Of C hrh ll E ta a k f W urttap 7:30 p m 1407 9. la n ia rd A te. Wad. Prayar San. 7:00 p m. S. Edward labutua P alter N arrrry Praridad Sunday Srbaal 9:4$ a.m Mam in f W artbip 11:00a.m Hurtary AraAakia FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tautk M n tb ifi ta t Aad Srd OF LONCWOOO 930 p a 1 9 9 . W eil * ( 17-92 pa Huy. 434 Sanday! W id a rtd ty Prayar ISuuthura) 7 00 p m Aad Study tee. la—e i W. Kaaiamcb. D. Mm P aitar R n Ik k Ctutfm MmHtie r t Educathn. SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tuutb 177 » n » d B M Sunday Sdmui 930 m l Phuna 372 0910 b tu rn h f Waetbip I9 4 S a-XL M m ittar CW Idetu'i Cteirtb I9 4 S u rn. Sr-day Sdmui 9.30 am C etnlttf Wurehp 7:00 p.m. W uritep S u n k* 11930 u a Wad. E iuaiuf Iie b ib f S unk* 7:00 p a Prayar S a n k* 7:00 p.m. Prayer M rd tia f Wrd. 700 p a Christian Science Congregational Nazarene CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. P a ri Are 3224S94 R t*. Frud Haul P uttar R n . Edmaad L W tb tr A n *. P aitar id u i 9 3 0 a.m. FaR raibip 1 9 3911 u a M u n ih f W urtbip 11:00 a m. W td. Prayer M u ethf A BMP Study 7:30 r a FUST CHURCH OF THE NATARI HE 2S91 Saalard A t*. Uba i. Hintua P aitar Sunday S<h**i 94S i x M arninf Werebip 194S u a Truth Hum 9:00 p A . I r u f p f it S u n k* 100 P A Hid-ueuA S trik e (Wed.) I M p.m. fte h u rr Pruetdad h r a i S u re iin Episcopal HOLT CROSS 401 P a ri A t*. T it Raa. Laray 0. Saptr Cburcb Sdmui Wonder what it's like down there? Then go on down. Why do you hesitate? You re being welcomed with love and warm'll. The beautiful spirit of God beckons you. A wonderful experience awaits you. Need a miracle today? What better place to find it than in the House of God. Inside you will feel Ihe love and joy of being In the presence of the Lord. Sit down and relax; with poise, confidence and happiness at having made the decision yourself. Listen to the minister and give thought to his words and their meaning. Join in the singing and be glad. Shed your tensions. Meet your neighbors and make new friends. Christian Lonely? Unhappy? Fearful? You needn't be. The doors aie open to you. Step In and create a miracle for yourself. Copyngm IM S Kmtta* AUyunmmg S uns* ard * fcumi rmaapupe, F a U u ti SynbCMP P O Boa b024 ChwttOmeWu. VA 77906 sentmapi oy Thu A r*ru r> b « w sooury ■v S unday M onday Tuesday W ednesday P ro v e rb s John John John 1 1-19 6:25-59 10:7-21 11 17-27 T h u rs d a y M a tth e w 27:1-13 F r id a y Luke 19:11-27 S a tu rd a y Is a ia h 11:1-9 - Radar A OO am . 10 00 am . 1DOO am . EPISCOPAL CHURCH O f THE NEW COVENANT IT S T n ia e la Rand W h itt S p rta fi Phuna 671-0771 la * . G rtfa ry 0 . B ra v tr Vkar Saaday Encbarkt A A 10 am . Sunday Sdmui 9 0 0 am . NonDenominational Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONCWOOO SOI O rsa fi S tm t. Laafvuad ■a*. E. Eutb Craat P aitar Srmday Sdmai 1900 am . Marninf W artbip 11 00 am . Sanday le a n h f 7:M pm . Wad. M l* Study 7 iM pm . Cta fu tra n M a a th f Suuday9:34 pm . Presbyterian FIRST n tlS irT IIlA N CHURCH Oak A r* A Srd S tm t Rat. Y trjR L try ant, P ailar Ptmup 322 2992 Marw laf W nnblp 9 3 0 am . 9 4 1 am . ; W anhlp 11 40 a.m Nartary WINTER SPttNCS COMMUNITY THE LAKE MARY UNITED EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL P R E S im tlA N CHURCH 219 Wad* S tm t WRbur A r t, la ka Mary Raa. Rabart B a m P aitar R at. A.F. S taraai M W itar Sunday Sdmui 1900 am . Sunday Cburcb Sdmai 94S am . W artbip 1900 am M arninf W artbip 100 am Yarrtb G m p 7:10 pm . SANTORO COMMUNITY MINISTRY Wad. Cbair P ractka 9:00 pm . 3429 9. BaardaH A ltana Saalard. Mar Ida COVENANT PRESRYTIRtAN CHURCH Rat. M abk M a n ila * A R n . FflU Mack 17-92 A Laka Mary Med Sanday W artbip U ;0 0 am . R n . la b * Jackiun, P illa r E renlnf W artbip 7 00 pm Sunday I t tmai 9 1 0 am . Wadaatday E taaiaf Prayar 19.30 am . And M b Study 7:10 p.m W artbip P rtyar M u ttte f Thun. 930 | •The Following Sponsors M a k e This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K S a n fo rd , Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E an d S ta ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Santord Don Knight and Stall O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D BIB LE S T O R E 2599 Santord Ave. C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN Q C O ., IN C . G R E G O R Y LU M B E R TRUE V A LU E H A R D W A R E 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D . P L A N T E , IN C . Oviedo, Florida P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T F O O D S and Employees THE M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B U X M ARKETS and Employees M E L '* G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekle and Employees S E N K A R IK G L A S S A P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees H A R R E LL A B E V E R LY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Stall C O L O N IA L R O O M RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter J CP e n n e y Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Stall 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. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees ‘SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY m u tm r or c m run Kun-ar, d M i n i i u t ln x A ileadif ei Cad. Caraar 1 Mary r Ir e . lake Fmadam kueabfy ei Cad, 1111 I ■APTFIT Caban ta p te l C hrtb. C ryttrt lab* A W Lab* Man C——Barry la a w l Cbmtb. F7I tamamh lb * Cautr.1 la tte t Cbmtb. 1211 Ceb A n ( b te tiF W Iu M O unater M ail— ry BapU.1 Chant. teaMa—t 14 CnnM ryill' Kaatel Cbmtb. Caaatry Chrt law*, lab* Man VWtan Bapttal Cbmtb M b b lt r Ad *1 Mnlaa km Flnt Battel Cbmtb. 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Fmatl My f imumby Caaba, | m | My be* ML Caban M uthatry la p te t IlM W lt » 14 Mat tahm Prtartha la a te l Chmrt ItU I W I7M M Knu I atlament lap tn l Chmrt. Ouetty ha. *eff» L - fu - d k t K t n Septet Cbmtb. 172* Pam Cm < " IN* Fatan th *. 4M I t. Laka Prh*. Cauaterry, FI 127BS taeanaa Part Battel Cbmtb. 1742 W 7*tb CL Paaph-I tap tet Chapal. IM F W F¥et tlreeU h rtard P h e trttl B attel Cbmtb. I l l , R. kbpmt part Praoh L rt* h p te t. U ya Id . F n Part tbcaad ttdab Mb aim a , ta p te l Cbmtb W ail taahrd taadnub MM4» 8mb<4 Cbmtb. Sanba. b Lab* Man M*b Idm k tmyrwa la a te l Cbmtb 2M 6rartraab I r , Catn ba r., I ar te l la p te l C hart, 7*2* Pahmtla U lamet Mauhaan la a te l Cbmtb U U 411. Otlam M. laba Mleilaaan In te l Cbmtb a* Caamm City, he. 14. Fart la p te l C hart. I l l Ph* km M MaOhaui la a te l Cbmtb, Caaaaa Halt Mhbhmn la p te t L7n I Cadm U. Jrtm 'i Hhahaan la a te l Cbmtb 170 Cyprma a Tampb la p te l Chmrt. Pate Ip rh d U kbaaaaau lp rb « i • • a a Chaprt Hhahaan la a te l Cbmtb. Mart k MTdbam t l Dm Raa* la a te l Chmrt, M l haa*a km UTMUC Chmrt rt I . NateUy, tab* Man k l taah Can—be Chmrt, 711 Sab km . lenlm * ha Lady 0 - u rt Paata Cartrtu CbapaL U 1 1 Macaata A m , Laatel 14 Am’i Curtate Chmrt, R *f**ad trad, baker) t* AagmUm Curtate Chmrt UaaaT »y, mar lattaa U . CaataMarry t l Man Man date* Car t ate Chm rt Mattted km , Ib a a n li tp rh p Sm Lady ei ha tabaa Cartate Chmrt 1111 Mail M . Pabaaa CNOtniN ChHUaa I th an la te r y. C-t tuartaalm traiamy ta rt L rt* h a t e p r. Chmrt rt Char t rt C hart rt Cbmtb rt Itetbtrda ( Chmrt rt Chain. M il laka Kaaa* Id Cbrtal MX) Pate tp a -P »* . kbamaal. h *(t ChabL Crnra Cbrlal L—award Cbatet W. I7tb M Chmrt *1 Cbrtal. Fla Fhma Or. Ranted CNURCR M COR C hart rt Cad. M l Mrtaay Chmrt rt Cad. M l R. 27*d U Chmrt rt Cad. Oenda Chmrt rt Cad t e r n lab* Hamm Chmrt rt Cad Htauaa. lalrtprtaa C hart rt Cad I4S2 W. Ih rt M Chmrt rt Cad ta Chaint. Onid a Chmrt r t Cad rt Praptecy, iM I 9 Cha km Chmrt rt Cad rt Piaphacy. I7M 1 Pearbam., km. laiam Chmrt aFCad. IFM W l i t ! IF . laadaa* Tam Charrt rt Cad. 77M lld (*a **d km . laalmd F1STIU M tR O M I laaha. Snbate. Chmrt. Mb. Pflm I P a* t ! I I Ma«aate km , Im lm d fh . ta iim DrR idia C hart. St. Cam**. CM Ibm aeid C l. tFi— a ir te h *1 la lie n Qatbadar Cbmtb U Ih u T rt I C k , 111 iaatb I t , Fan Pmb * i C W ib t l hteChryiaalam ChapaL UA Kay IF 17. Fan CSNCMUTKMU C aafrifatte rt Cbrtatm Chmrt. 24Ct I Paab km . Skated imcipti tpteaprt C hart rt tba Has Cairn—t . (F t la tn d a laud, WMm Ip rh p The Chmrt ai ha teed lb*ahead MaNted. U i Labi km U h-ata tpteapal Cbmtb L laBaay km . Uhaptaa Cbatai (ptaaaprt C hart, t —fa a id hrty Cami Lpar m d. Park k m . at *tb 14. Sauted IL RtabmCl Chmrt. S ill laka RaaaR Rd. ta x - Pm* Fan Chartt—a Chmrt IM 7 I lartm d km hartmd Chrhtea Cbmtb I >2 W. lirp a rt Mad Rarrtrtda ChrHIte Chm rt >1mIda Sana la . M inted Laban** C hhlha C h a rt Bam Laka Bd. rt t e a ■ R IM Calk kia lya*|ad­ I W ORBIT Chmrt r t ChrhL 1IL2 I Pari kaa Chmrt r t Chrirt rt tab* [tea. HA. I FIT. I C -ia h a rr, lim it k ie mtaa Later— C hart. Omaha*** h r. Can rb irr, Caad lte**m d II—tad Laterab 2112 S Srlaate Sr. it M art ta ll Hal. Ibiamata Ip rh p latbaa— C hart rt Preiida—a. Sab —a Later— Chmrt rt tba Bad—mm. t i l W. 2SM Plata Rat nab la te r - Cbmtb Said— Sayt Sr. A Ray l M 2. Canabear, tl. Lahti la te r - C hart. I t 429. Hath i t thp hw la tte r- Chmrt, 4M Jmt W ait rt M , la afand Fbet pyeebytmt— Cbmrt Oak Cm. 1 lad IL Fb*l Prmbylmt— C hart r t Baden. I M p i—d Cairn—I Pre,bytart— Charrt, J7TI I Orhada Br. U kad rm fraebytmtaa C hart. H it Bam tuba Id K M arl, Preabytml- Cbmtb 1121 Prte Ip rh p Bd, k k i— ta tm h p H IM S ItT Sanatl Umlad Haamrtal C hart C B ria n Am , Latarprtaa la tte t A M X C h a rt C a n - b(1> C attrhm r, C i.anW y IhNrd Mrttedtal Chm rt Say. (7 I I . Phty bld|< Id . Cm—Barn Chrtat IFaiiad MrttedFil Charrt, Tarter B r, teat—d la ta h i balmy Cam— dtp Mttbadtal C h a rt W. I bn Uaatad Mattedhl Chmrt, 411 Part km. FVtl M,the*,it Charrt al Betad* F lnl teadtera Mattedtat Chmrt, 24M tertaad km Free Mattedtat Chmrt. MU R lib IF F ill Umlad Mattedtat Chmrt rt Caaaaa. te a m Cat*— Mattedtat C tertb Cman Carna UaMad Mattedtat Chmrt kbpart BM. O u t Cteprt A HA Charrt Bihd* 0—*raar Maitednt Chm rt tetad* O il*— Mattedtat Chmrt Pmta Rrelay a* Mattedtat t l 44 R al P art IL Fan ai A M I. IM at Cy*rm I I Late M l Charrt rt Camere* CNy, M . Bamdal i l l i l t t l It. Han’t A M I. Chm rt U I t 414. Oita— I t Part a Mattedtat Chmrt Btt—a Id . Ulatpatai ttaltard Ma—aaiat C h a rt A Balmy la d —da te n d Mattedtat Charrt. I t 4M aad 14. Laapmad O il*** IFaiiad M attertil C hart Cm. rt Cmpeatar A t e r ay I t . B rian h k ik U M Fret Chmrt rt te H um e-. 2M I Saadmd Am. Carta,a Chmrt rt Ite tea-am . M 44 team* Lab* Man Charrt rt Ite Baaanaa, 1711. 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Oft 21th appatih I MRb l r t —i Fbet Paahaaelal Cbmrt rt L—fre W fa il Pa—ta—Lai Chmrt rt I —dead Fai Cmpal Chmrt rt Cud h Chrtat, 1124 tarry km , 1—lard Fa* te n e t later—eta. 2224 .teaany CM Rt M m bateau Chmrt, O rt M l Rd. S ite m tb 14*1 A Paal im I Cbmrt. 2444 teatrnd km * ■—Miart «( h te a rt't R tta a ii*. I IBM R D l l Ite lrtm th a kray. 7 » W. 24M IL la tte * Mb* Mmntaa Charrt, U 4 K l —fared tetad Charrt rt Chrtat I Xiu n ta Cama— y f t a* it, ktaamamt te>hp ■tap Ira n , Chmrt rt ted h ChraL IlM M - p -th e km The Fa] te n * Charrt ad t e Lard be— Chalet. Rath—f t — I t Caaa— CXy �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Central Baptist Choir To Present Cantata The Cent ml Baptist Church Choir will present ttic •Christmas cantata. Angel's Song, written by John limes and Don Krueger, at 7 p.m. this Sunday at the church a I 1311 Oak Avc., Sanford. The canlaln. directed by Jack M. Thomas, will feature Mrs. Dcbc Smith, soloist, and an ensemble composed ot Karen garrett, Nadine Miller. Dcbc Snil Sherrill Thomas. Joyce Farr, Penny Hosack. Clary Bass. Doug Luce. Lee Miller and Tom Foggln. Old-Fashioned Program The. Church of God. 22nd Street and Holly Avenue. Sanford, will present un old-fashioned Christmas program. Dust on the Christinas Star, at 6 p.m. this Sunday. It will be directed by Flora Whitten, Betty Rawlings, and Sharon Klrkgard. Live Nativity Scene There will be an outdoor live nutlvlty scene presented Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday beginning at 6:30 p.m. adjacent to the parking lot nt Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Christmas Eve Services Christmas Eve candlelight services will be held this year at First Baptist Church. 45 W. Broadway. Oviedo, for the entire family at 6 and 7 p.m. There will be singing of carols, lighting of candles and a brief devotional by Pastor Bill Marr in addition to the ordinance of the Lord's Supper. They are open to persons of all faiths and no offering will be received. The Footsteps of St. Paul Where Christianity Began To Thrive fly TomTIede (Second of six parts) ANTIOCH. Turkey (NEA) — It's always been common belief among Christians that both the bud and blossom of their religion was In Palestine, what Is now called Israel. Jesus Christ was born In Bethlehem, after nil, he was raised In Nazareth, and he was crucified on a blood soaked hill In Jerusalem. But the fact Is that Christianity was barely out of its shell when Christ died. It had no name, no church, not even an Independent structure. Christ left n set of orders and rules, but his lollnwcrs were tied fast to convention and constituted little more limn n tiny schism of unorthodox Jews. It wasn't until years later, actually, that the radical new order began to grow In an organized way. And the organization was conducted In large measure here In Antioch, far from the traditional Holy Land. Tills Is where Christianity got Its name, Its first church, and Its sense of direction. This Is also where Paul the Apostle began his bold, remarkable crusade to deliver the gospel to the gentiles and the outside world. Antioch. In biblical times It was called the “ Golden City." It was also a most unlikely Christian cradle. The Romans built It Into the third largest metropolis on earth, and perhaps the most decadent. It was wealthy and blatant, sexy and sensuous, it was the amoral crossroads of the period. Gods were a drachma a dozen, for one thing. Evcrbody had one of Ills own. When a plague was reported In Palestine, for example, the people of Antioch put up a Classes M e e t The TEL and Ruth classes of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church met Dec. 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Pearce. 119 E. Woodland Drive, Sanford, for a Christmas party and a progrm Including remarks by the pastor. Dr. Bob Parker. The classes held a party for the residents of Sanford Nursing and Convelesccnt Center Saturday and have planned an activity nt the Sanford Christian Sharing Center on Wednesday. Bethlehem News The Providence Missionary Baptist Church at Lake Monroe will present a play entitled, Bethlehem Evening News, at 7:30 p.m.. Friday. The Junior department will present another play entitled. The Wreath. The program Is sponsored by Gerald Cassanova Jr. and Johnny W. Joseph. Cantata Scheduled The Senior Choir of the Messiah Lutheran Church. 510 N. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will present a cantata, Emmanuel, by Eugene Butler at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday. Soloists ure Judith Durdlk, Anna Mur Hauck. Linda Kelley and Ernest Perkins. It Is open to the public. A Christmas Eve service of candlelight and Holy Communion will be held at 11 p.m. Saturday at Messiah Lutheran. Family Night Supper The Mariners group will host the annual family night supper ot 6 p.m. this Sunday at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Santa will be there to distribute toys to the children and a nursery will be provided for infants. Elders To Be Ordained New elders ol First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will be Installed and ordained at the 11 u.m. worship service this Sunday. They Include Mabel Davidson. June Bryant. Charlotte Smith. Hugh Pain and Wayne Doyle. G o sp e l C o n c e rt The Gordon Sears Family will present a concert of Gospel music at the Victory Baptist Church, County Road 427, Sanford, this Sunday at the 9:45 and 11 a.m. services and at 7 p.m. on Monday. It Is open to the public. Second Program Set In Church Music Series First United Methodist Church of Sanford. 419 Park Avc.. will present the second In Its current church music series at 7 p.m. this Sunday. Featured artists include Karen Marshall, soprano: Dale Morehouse, baritone: Barbara Muller, harpsichord and recorder; Ellen Hinkle and Susan McQuI nn. f l utes; and Janies A. Thomas, or­ ganist and harpsichord. The Rev. Muller received her bachelor o f music de­ gree from Oberlln School of Music and her Master In ARts from Stetson Unlver slty In British Literature. She has done work on her PHD at Washington Uni­ versity of Saint Louis In historical practices. She Is a collector and performer o f traditional AngloAmerican folk music and Is a m e m b e r o f t h e Humani t i es faculty o f S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y College and Is on the ministerial staff at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Da l e M o r e h o u s e is director o f music nt St. John Lutheran Church. W i n t e r Par k, mus l c a director of the Camcrata Chorus and adjunct In­ s t r u c t o r o f mu s i c at Valencia Community College. Cave of St. Peter, Antioch, Turkey See CHRISTIAN. Page QB James A. Thomas Is See MUSIC SERIES,9B It Is hard to believe that, had she lived, she would lie 40 years old today. To me she will always lie "m y little Margie.” She was 12 when she came Into my life briefly In 1955. Less than a month later she was gone. 1 was a radio broadcaster In Boston. A news slory datcllned Philadelphia came across the teletype. A little girl named Marjorie Lee Elder was about to undergo n delicate brain operation. She was facing the ordeal without a whimper. But she told her nurse in the hospital that she hoped sonic people would send her cards so she could make a scrapbook. "But I suppose nobody will send me any." she said. "W e will take care of that, won’t w e?" 1 told my listeners when I broadcast Marjorie's story. Within a week 3.000 get-well ranis for Marjorie's scrapbook had arrived at (he radio station. Marjorie didn't get well. She died on the operating table. But she got to sec all those expressions of love for a little child. While she was still In the hospital, wc put them In a big mall sack and llcw them from Boston to Philadelphia. In my letter to Marjorie, 1 told her that our lives are like the most beautiful autumn sunsets. We never see­ the real beauty o f them In a cloudless sky. “ But when the light of God shines through the clouds and dark places In our lives, then wc sec a beauty like wc have never seen before." That of course Is tmc. When God comes Into human lives (and (hat Is the story of Christmas). It is nol in clear away the clouds bill to shine through the clouds and add an Irrepressible beauty to life. We often find that beauty In places we would least expect It. Quite a few years ago there was a Baptist pastor in Cleveland — Dr. Edwin McNeill Poteat — whose church ministered to the people of the Inner city. He once wrote a poem entitled, “ 1Who Love Beauty." It went like this: I who love beauty In the open valleys, timings of Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 327C5 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL * 9:45 A.M. T h ou Sh all C all H is Nam e A CHRISTMAS CHORAL CELEBRATION BY LANKY WOLFE, BOB BENSON & i DON MARSH ARRANGED BY DON MARSH to bo presented by The Morning Worship Choirs | of First Haptist Church Sunford \ i SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 ! 7 :0 0 P.M. Ia T FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SANFORD | 519 PARK AVENUE j \Flrst Baptist Church cordially Invttus the public *1 l/o share In the celebrations of our Lord's Birth through the voices of our combined Morning [lWorship Choirs! \ Karen Marshall Saints And Sinners George Plagrnz sunset and the swallow's Right. Must breathe the air of squalid city alleys, shut from the cool caresses of the night. Wistful of fragrance where the springtime dallies, sharing with sordid souls a eily’s blight. He too loved beauty but a city drew him. flowers he found In little children's eyes. Something of grace In lepers stumbling to him. fragrance from spikenard split In sweet surprise.... I who love beauty In the gaiety of children found It in the courage and hope of a little girl who was dying. Marjorie Lee Elder missed much of the beauty that ts reserved for childhood and growing up. Twelve years ts not a very long time. But she gave a gtff or beauty and now Is enjoying It forever In heaven. So God rewards those who make his world a little more beautiful. There Is nothing the world needs right now more than beauty. In Its recent series on morals on today's campuses. The Christian Selence Monitor quoted a college student who said he would never take his mother Into the campus library because the lewd drawings In the stairwell are offensive. The student is also concerned about the crude language and cartoons In the college newspaper. Ugliness abounds In our adult world as well. It was God's gift on Christmas (but set all the world to giving. What gift shall we bring to him and to others In our life this Christmas? There ts nothing greater wc can give than the gift of beauty, God's great gift to us. Central Baptist Church's Christmas Gift to Sanford S U N D A Y , DECEM B ER 18 11:00 A .M . PASTOR FREDDIE SMITH DANIEL 4 7:00 P.M. THE CHRISTMAS CANTATA, "ANGEL S SONGu SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 Counseling Service The Fellowship o f Faith 24-hour telephone counseling center, a non-profit community service for the greater Orlando area, has 65 volunteer (ruined counselors who reach out to assist (he depressed, the fearful and Ih? lonely. The counselors come from the*majur denominational churches In the area Including United Methodist, Presbyterian. Lutheran, Assembly of God. Catholic. Episcopal and Baptist. The number of the service Is 843-HOPE (4673). More RELIGION BRIEFS, page GB statue of Charon, the ferryman on the River Styx. The Idea was that If death were already the dicty here, the plague might bypass the city. And yet the paganism served something of a handy purpose for Paul and others In the church. It gave them cover and a bit of protection. The followers of Christ were still considered heretics hy mainline Jews, and subject to abuse, but the attitude in laissez-faire Antioch was that one more god hardly mattered. So the people from Galilee began the formalization of their creed with a new name. -They had called themselves "saints" in Jerusalem, and were known as "Nazarincs” by other Jew-s: now they borrowed from the disciples of Caesar, who were named Caesarlnnl, and called themselves Chrlsllanl. or Christians. At the same time they established what Is generally regarded ns the first church of the religion. It is a cave In a mountain that still exists In Antioch. The origins of the cave arc obscure, but ancient tradition suggests that It was a plncc to meet, to pray and to plan the future. It might also have been a place to be careful and circumspect. The Christians had enemies even In free thinking Antioch. The Rev. Robert Ferrary, a priest w ho looks after the monument, says the Christians built an escape tunnel In the back of the cave through which they could flee In the event of danger The cave today is wonderfully preserved. Father Ferrary says pilgrims come often to burn candles on the limestone wails, and to drink the water that seeps under the floor. The water Is captured by u cistern. Father Dying Girl's Gift Of Beauty Special Activities Set Seminole Heights Baptist Church will Bpotllght the Christmas season with three special activities this week. At 7 p.m. this Sunday. In the Lake Mary High School auditorium, the combined adult, college-career and youth choirs will present a rantata. The Song of Christmas. Composed by Roy Rtngwald and arranged by Fred Waring. It will feature ns soloists Bonnie Austin arul Jeff Bauder. Guest narrator will be the Rev. George Dunn, director o( missions for the Seminole Baptist Association. The choirs are under the direction of Laurel Ellmorc. church music director. Robin Hodges will be the accompanist. Following the presentation choir members and their guests will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mitchell, 304 Sanoru Boulevard. Sanford, at a dessert smorgasbord. On Tuesday, the youth and collrge-chrcer young adults will meet at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul, at 6:30 p.m. to go caroling followed by a Christmas party. On Wednesday, church famllcs will bring a picnic basket of food for supper at the Sanford Woman's Club at 6 p.m. There will be carol singing and for children through sixth grade there will be treats. Sunday, Dec. IS, t f l ) —SB by John Innes and Don Krueger Will Be Presented By The Church Choir Under The Direction Of JA C K M . T H O M A S M INISTER O F M USIC WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY DECEMBER 21, 22, 23 6:30 P.M. LIVE NATIVITY SCENE 1311 OAK AVENUE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 11:00 A.M . SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE IN HONOR OF THE BIRTH OF CHRIST 7:00 P.M. LORD’S SUPPER TO BE OBSERVED The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend All Services. �B L O N D IE tB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 11, 1913 by Chic Young { MONEY, MV PEET ][l acr oss I V irx o v a ra d Feudal a ita ti P ip e r W atched lite r Phono inventor 15 E g g on 16 Intermediate (prefii) 17 Container 19 Solar d lic 20 O e n e r ti 23 Dentine 26 Stage need 27 Sunflower ita te (a b b r) 30 Starve 32 Pulley 34 Tough 35 Leather maker 36 In addition 37 Inordinate lelf-ettaem 39 Eip lo itve (tl) 40 Multiplied by 6 10 12 14 ARE FREEZING .. WILL YOU GET THE ELECTRIC HEATING PAD POR ME ? |2-I?V BEETLE BAILEY by Mori Walker 3 42 Puniih 45 Arrival-time 9 11 12 13 13 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 31 33 36 1 t □OB □□a □nnn 41 42 43 44 earth N aw ip a pe r edition Fastidious man In the aame place (abbr | Never (contr.) CMP, I WA5 JUST REAPING ABOUT THE PIONEER SATELLITE.- IIC 0 I1 50 Sphitt 52 Conjunction x (Oarj 5 3 B o fo rt (p u fii) V |• • 11 it H ■n ■ j ■ ■ 40■ 10 It It " 24 St 21 >• 12 St 21 » it st " ” - 4) 44 41 41 d 11 to •1 41 41 tl it 1? II by Larry Wright by Bob Montana ITS NOW OUT OF OUR SOLAR SYSTEM ANP HEAPEP FOR THE STAR . ALTAIR." E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider I / tn o u n liln i 48 l o v * to • » K IT ‘N* C A R L Y L E 1- ARCHIE 46 A v t f i g t 47 E u ro p iin 40 The planet tl 14 (Le t) Egyptian deity • 2 Curvy letter «• Coupla Sw am p •4 S Am er Indiani 6 Redact M t ( t C K ■ tl 1 Single thing 2 For initance 3 4 5 6 7 T r A R nupgu nnnouou nnnn nnn N ■ n n unnn rtfor nnnnrinn mum n tl )• by Art Sansom n n n i)B im in n n 10 g u e n (abbr) 11 Rabid King of fairlei 11 Gum tree South Dakota city IS 55 Preoccupied 56 Dingy so 57 Thick THE BORN LOSER 4 1 46 49 51 54 DOWN A n t w t r to Praviout Puttie La w n party 1nside (p ra f) S m a llftt Lair M ental co m po nint (pl I H appy expression Edibie bivalve Gneoui com pound Qu eitionable V ille y Fall to mention G irm an philoiopher Verify Roman em pero' Sanitation N oveliit Bagnold C hoo ie o w e m u s t u t g ive ONE. MUST MOJZ IN WITH Ik) ID lOUELIIOESS. rT...LIUE WITH IT... M A R R V n; SO TD S P E A K ... SORRV. I D O N T W A N T T r V ^GET I N i m t O JUST Y E T J f _ O W ItiW iH M IIX O > WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AJ9 vkq: ♦ AJ752 ♦ 61 WEST EAST ♦7 ♦ill V J 1097 1 ♦ 93 ♦KQ10I6 ♦ K to 752 4QJ93 SOUTH ♦ KQ10164 V A 6 53 ♦1 ♦ AS 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Writ North East 1♦ Pass Pass 2* Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass 5# Pass Pass Pais Pas* BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl THHRES a w o n d e r f u l NEW T g C H N i a u B . i t s Do n e w i t h a MICROWAVE I T H IN K ILL S E T A 96QDND OPINION. South !♦ 3+ 1V Opening lead: VJ By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Som e South players would look at dummy and say something like "W e ml-sed the boat." Not Pessimistic Pete. He knew that with good breaks, seven would lie there, but Pete never expected good breaks. He always looked for bad ones. With all suits except clubs breaking miserably for Declarer there was no line of play that would bring the contract home against even fair defense, but Pete found a way lo get help from Talkative Ted, who sat East. Pete won the heart In dummy, played ace of diamonds, ruffed a diamond, led a trump to dummy, ruffed another diamond and saw that dummy's fifth diamond would not set up. Then he led a second trump lo dummy und played dummy's deuce of hearts. Ted chortled as he ruffed that deuce of hearts with what he thought was a worthless trump. "Can't you count to 13?" he asked. Pete simply followed with a low heart and Tcd'B trump had been made worthless when he used It to ruff a loser. Pete was now able to discard one of dummy's clubs on his ace of hearts and make his slam with that nice help from Ted. HOROSCOPE What The D ay Will Bring. YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 18, 1983 Bonds that may have restricted your freedom of action In the past will be lifted. You should now be able to express your In­ dependence and be able to do your own thing. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An associate will become rather Irate today If he or she secs you do Just the opposite of what you agreed to do. Be consi st ent . The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet reveals romantic compati bi l i t i es for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r i s i n g s i g n s , hi dd e n qualities, plus more. Send 52 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Mall an additional SI and your zodiac sign for your Sagittarius AstroGraph predictions for tnc year ahead. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Your attention span may be limited to­ day. This could cause you to l ook f or un s o un d shortcuts for tasks re­ quiring time and patience. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) If you desire to have your friends treat you In a warm, friendly fashion today, you must first set the proper exam­ ple. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In order to be a winner today, you’ll need staying power. Don't pack It In Just when victory is within reach. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Listen carefully today YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 19, 1983 Projects over which you have direct control should work out to your liking this coming year. Howev­ er, If you bring tn weak partners all could go down the drain. S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not try to foist your Ideas upon companions today. Your opinions may not l>c as popular with others as you lead yourself to believe. Major changes are In store for Saglttarluns In the coming year. Send for your Sagittarius AstroGraph predictions today by mailing $1 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y, 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an addi­ tional 52 for the NEW Astro-Grpah Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Be realistic rcgnrdlng the value of work or services you do for others today. You’ll lose customers If your price tag Is Inflated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Pel). 19) Showlxiatlng Is not your normal style, but today there's a possibility you may try lo upstage your friends In order to be the center of attention. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not hern and haw or lie wishy-washy today If you want to have some­ thing finalized. A deal Is v a l u e l e s s unl e s s It ' s closed. ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) Normally you're rather adept at sizing up situa­ G A R FIE LD FRANK AND ERNEST to persons you deem to be wise. H ow ever, be on guard against being swayed by those who merely have a glib tongue. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Loss Is a possibility today If you are careless In whom you place your trust. Don’ t leave delicate matters up to Irresponsible people. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Strive to be self-reliant today rather than being wholly dependent upon allies. Persons you mny count on could suddenly switch sides. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do ell you cn to be helpful today, yet be selective In what you vol­ unteer to do. You might end up with something unmanageable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A friend who usually fares well In risky ventures may tempt you to become In­ volved today. Be careful: Ills luck Is on a short string. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2 ) O b j e c t i v e s you establish for yourself today won’t be achieved If you use uncertain procedures. Each step must have a definite purpose. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Guard against tendencies today to lirar only that which you wish to hear. This could cause you to Jump to erroneous conclusions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) You arc more suscep­ tible than usual today to a high-powered sales pitch. * Be resistant or you might end up buying a white elephant. tions quickly and accu­ rately. but today your mental lenses could be a bit out of focus and cause distortions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) For economic reasons It will prove wise to avoid extravagant companions today. If you try to keep [race with the high rollers, you'll regret It. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Today’s Important de­ cisions that directly alTcct your Interest should not be left up to persons with questionable Judgment. Make your own choices. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons In positions to assist you today may re­ nege if they think you expect them to do things that you could easily do for yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Strive to be hopeful In all of your Involvements todny, but by the same token, be realistic. Castles built upon sand could collapse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Don't let self-doubts Impede you today to the point where you fall to make an effort. It's better to make a mistake than not to try at all. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Avoid debating sub­ jects today of which you are unsure. You'll look smarter saying nothing than defending question­ able premises. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your generous nature could lx* easily Imposed u jm jii today. Someone with greedy motives may be aware of this and try to capitalize It. by Jim Davis by Bob Thavss V K io t if o p J ltfA P P L U M / !®<S I ® 2 5 * A PEEK ThA'A.S II - 17 ANNIE by Leonard Sti TUMBLEW EEDS by T - K * Ryan : HAVE T H E TR O O P M O U N T UR TV|E 1R 00P ALREAFY L E F T C A r t m i IVE'KE MOVlNGrOUT! FORT-IP FORi;COLONEL,-THEV PI P U T tVANTTO MISS CHOlV. QfUEFff SO RELY N O UH AVENT FORGOTTEN IT S CHOCOLATE, P U P P IN G N IG H T ] SOMETHING WRONG, SAHIB? TORE A LOOM AT TRULY? IT SEEMS THIS, PUNJAB,* a b it m m e o ANNIE NAS FOR HER AGE... ENQROSSEP IN IT * FOR HSR AGE? I CAN HARDLY GET THROUGH A PRQE OF THAT BOOH MYSELF WITHOUT BREAKING INTO A StVERT' ---- V WWS60tNQi OH in m r 1 CLMGROW?! M . �E v e n in '; H e M fd S .i n l o i r f FI Sunday Dec II. Ill) IB TONIGHT'S TV m-m SATURDAY i AFTERNOON , 2:00 O f® « « MILLION DOLLAR UAN Oil (38) MOVIE -The Gvpty Molhi" (1969) Burt Lancaster, Deborah Karr. The live* of three barnslormlng ekydlven ere )eoperdlied when they perform ever « *m»ll Kama* town. OX MOVIE "The Lu*ty Men" (19521 Suten Heywerd. Robert Mltchum. A cowboy doe* every­ thing to become e rodeo eter. 3 :0 0 O 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 13 - '84: PLAYBOY ALL-AMERICA TEAM Rich Berry hoit* Ihl* cloteup look et tome of the belt college betketbell pleyert tn the country, with e feature on "Coech Of The Year" Lou Cerneeecce of St. John * University. ED (10) THE CARIBBEAN AFTER ORANADA O 0 3 :3 0 N a S3 0 ( 1 0 ) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL "The Enemy Within” Tony Brown look* el Ihe military’* negative reaction to en ell-black squadron and the enormou* pretaura on the fighter* In the 99th Squadron to aucceed. (Part 2) © ( 8 ) GET SMART 3 :4 5 0 O NCAA BASKETBALL Lowtvtn* *1 North Caroline State 4 :0 0 O 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengali Mlnneeote Viking* OX (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) FINANCIAL PLANNING m n w huau CD (8) POPt OOE8 THE COUNTRY CLUB CD O 4 ’30 THIS WEEK m COUNTRY MUSIC ED (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION ford Rowan ho*t* a look at Important trend* and new* event* In the United State* a* teen by for­ eign television and print )ournali*t* *t*tloned In thl* country. CD (8) AUSTIN a T Y LIMITS ENCORE 4 :3 5 OXHWH CHAPARRAL a 5 :0 0 ffi WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: Jett Chandler / Oacar Muni* 15-round WBA Ban­ tamweight Champlonthlp bout (Ive from Atlantic City, N J ). World Rhythmic Gymnastic* Champion­ ship* (from Strasbourg. France). OX (35) DANIEL BOONE 03 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD( 8 ) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CD 5 :3 0 (10) WALL ITRCET WEEK "Forbee” Guest Malcolm 3 Forbe*, chairman end editor-kvchief For be*. Inc. (D (8) COUNTRY MUSIC U SA. 5 :3 5 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 0 NEWS (35) 1M3 OFFICIAL AMERICA’S CUP CHALLENGE The actual 1983 America'* Cup Race focusing on the winning crew membera and the country and yacht club they repre­ sent CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES CD( 8 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY Gtbl«f and Jeffrey Lyon* ravtmv 'Skkisrood'and "Sudden Impact." 7 :0 0 0 ( 3 ) DANCE FEVER 3 ) O HEE HAW )7) U MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (35) BUCK ROGERS (10) UNDERSET WORLD OF 8 JACOUE9 COUSTEAU 7 :30 O ® PUBLIC AFFAIRS 7 :59 C7) O NOTE: IN THE EVENT THAT THE FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL FOOTBALL GAME IS NOT SOLO OUT. REOULAR ABC PROGRAM­ MING WILL BE SHOWN FROM 811:00 PM AND THE FLORIDA CTTRU3 BOWL WILL BE SHOWN ON A TAPE DELAY BASIS FROM 11:30 PM-2:30 AM THIS EVENING. 8:00 O 3 ) DIFFRENT 8TROKE8 Drummond * philanthropy Mad* him to bacoma Iha victim of an aulortion plot n CD O JOHN SCHNEIDER’ S CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Tfta "Duka* Of Menard" *tar la joined by Dabbta Allan. Larry Gatlin and Tha Galttn Brolhara, Bruca Jenner, and Van Johnson In a musical varla(paclal from Sun Valtay, Idaho J O FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL Maryland v*. Tennessee (from Orlando. Fla.) OX (35) FAME (D ( 10) MOVIE "The Young Lion*" ( 1958) Marlon Brtndo, Montgomery Clift. A pair of Americana and a Garman react different^ to th* •vent* of World War II. © (8) MOVIE " Mltlsr Mote* ’ (19*5) Robert Mltchum. Carroll Baker. Th# head of an African tribe believe* that an American ha* bean •ent a* a metienger of Ood to relo­ cate fa* tribe. S 8 :0 5 (CD NBA BASKETBALL San Anto­ nio Spur* at Atlanta Hawk* 6 :05 9 :0 0 O 3 ) MANIMAL Chat* gat* Involved In the middle of a dispute between Appalachian residents and big city hood* who want to open up • gambling retort. 14) O ANOTHER EVENING WITH THE BTATLER BROTHERS: HEROES, LEGENDS * FRIENDS Th# Brother*’ attempt at writing a TV show i* the springboard for a •arte* of musical sketches including Flab* Mcintlrt on horaeback, a trib­ ute lo th* tong "Elusbath," a gos­ pel ting with the M itltri V and a Wetttrn operetta lea luring Mai TIN* a* a stuttering then It OX (35) SALUTE 10:00 O 3 ) THE YELLOW ROSE Whit * involvement In Jeb's (hooting la questioned and Julietta trtea lo make peace with her recovering father OX (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:20 10:30 (35) BOB NEWHART (t)OOO COUPLE 11:00 0 0 O CDO NEWS CD(I) MOVIE 3 ) O MOVIE "Rocky II" (1978) Sylvester Mellon*, Telia Shire 1:05 01 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 MOVIE "K 1** The Girl* And Make Them Die" (19*T) Michael Connor*. Dorothy Provkw. 2 :0 5 (Hi NIGHT TRACKS 3 :0 5 OX N10HT TRACKS 3 :3 0 (S o MOVIE "No Way Out" (1950) Richard Wldmark, Linda Darned 4 :0 5 J SUNDAY] MORNING OX NIQHT TRACKS 6 :0 0 3 ) Q LAW ANO YOU 0 O AGRICULTURE U.8A. 1 1) (35) IMPACT OX NEWS 6 :1 0 ax WEEK IN REVIEW O 11:30 3 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Memphis State *1 UCLA Devane Shapes Up By Vernon Scott UP1 Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (Ul’l) - If a movie or TV series fulls, tlon'i blame the actor. Or should you? Either way, BUI Devane's promising career wound up In the outhouse after Iwo consecutive failures — the S35 million movie Ixmih. Honkytonk Freeway, and the disastrous 19H1 From Herr toElemlty TV series. Devane, who had been an up-and-coming leading man. became an Instant pariah. The strong-jawed, hawk-nosed actor made a powerful Impression on Hollywood, and viewers, with Ills John F. Kennedy performance in TV's Missiles of October. He was on his way to apparent stardom. After a half-dozen movies and six TV films. Devane was poised for the jackpot. Then he hit the wall. Paul Newman. Warren Beatty and other established slars — even a Tom Scllcck — may survive two or three consecutive disappointments. Their truck records and popularity carry them over. Bui for a newcomer like Dcvanc. one disaster following on the heels of another can spell flnllo. It very nearly did for Dcvanc. From llrrc To Eternity was Fred Silverman's last hurrah at NBC,*' he said. “ It began as a hit six-hour mlulserles and was converted Into a weekly hour drama. Wc only did 12 episodes and the ratings were terrible. “ No matter what anyone says, ii hurts an actor to be associated with a failed series because the blame Is put on the star. “ I got a lot of negative publicity and entered a period of pure purgatory. I became an untouchable. The worst part of It was getting down on myself. It’s common enough. I guess. You blame yourself for Idling people down. "Wortl gets tint, as If you had u rancid smell about you. People actually avoid you. They don’t return your culls. Offers quit coming to your agent. “ Matters gol worse with Honkytonk Freeway. It wus Just a picture that didn't work." Neither did Dcvanc. at least not for a full year. As hr puts It. “ I was not u hot property." Instead of selling real estate or moving to New York to tackle the theater. Dcvanc sat around waiting for the telephone lo ring. It didn't. Then, shaking oir the lethargy of despair. Dcvanc did the unthinkable — lowered his asking price for movies and TV und let It be known he was available for any artlngworkatall. "A s Jason Robards once told me. The secret lo acting success Is lo outlive 'rin .'" Dcvanc said, grinning. And George C. Scott's advice was tight, loo. 'Don't turn down anything. Actors have to act.” * In the past year Devane worked for next to nothing In the hit movie. Testament, currently In release, followed by Hadley's Rebellion which will bo seen ncxl year. He did the documentary. Wilderness, for literally nothing. Not a cent. . . . Finally, the producers of Knots Landhifi signed him at a bargain price, hoping to add macho machinations lo the weekly soap ojK-ra with a guy not quite as sinister ns flsvltg*' .1 R Fwtng lo he sure, but equally ambitions and ruthless. Dcvanc s career Is back on track. Mis self-esteem lias been restored and he Is looking to a sunny future perhaps even a future where he can maite two bombs In a row und remain an employable actor. O l (10) FIRING UNE "Th* Day After The Day After’ " OuMtt: writ­ er Victor Gold, John Leonard, tele­ vision editor for New York magsline; Richard Parle, assistant secretary of dafanM. © ( ! ) MOV!: "Acroee The wide Missouri" (1951) Clark Qabte, Ricardo Montalban. A band of fur trapper* enters the uncharted terri­ tory of the Black loot Indian* where they encounter a hostile chief snd hi* warrior* OX PORTRAIT 11:3 0 6 :3 0 8 12:00 O 0 MOTT THE PRESS (J) O JOHN MCKAY OX (38) MOVIE "Famty Plot" (1976) Barbara Hard*. Bruca Dam. A spiritualist and her unemployed boyfriend March for e missing hair who I* a professional kidnapper. CD (10) WORLD OF COOKING "Finland: A Karelian Menu' (fl) CD(8)LET THE CHILDREN UVE B 0 NFL '83 ( 5 ) 0 STAR TREK 0 O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY CD(10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of Buffalo at Atlanta. Denver at Kansas City or Pltlsburgh *1 Cleve­ land CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT GD (10) HEALTHIER BABIES: THE GENETIC ERA Ultra sound monllorlng and the u m of emnlocentaeis In diagnosing lets) disorder* are highlighted In this documentary. □ © (l)T A R Z A N 0O N EW 8 3 ) 2*8 COMPANY 3 ) O ROBERT SCHULLER 0 O PICTURE OF HEALTH OX (35) BEN HADEN OX THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (8) JIM BARKER 7 :3 0 HARMONY AND GRACE 0 O DIRECTIONS n I (35) EJ. DANIELS a x rr is w r it te n 8:00 VOICE O f VICTORY REX HUMBARD BOB JONES )J0NNY QUEST 10) SESAME STREET (R )g CARTOON CARNIVAL (8) JAMES ROBISON 8 :3 0 3 ) SUNDAY MASS O DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 ORAL ROBERTS (38) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS CD (8) W.V. GRANT 8 8 8 :4 5 OX MOVIE "Dynasty” (1978) Harrl* Yukn, Sarah Mite*. Th# stor­ my relationship* of a frontier tamky hamper their efforts to build a dynasty In th* Ohio valley of th* mid-1800* j i 'C / K .' 0X 8TARCAOC 9 :0 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO dX (38) MIGHTY MOU8E AND FRIENDS CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINTINQ CD (I) PETER POPOfF 9 :0 5 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0i1 Snow" (1980) Michael Learned, John Houseman. A group of chok member* of varying background* and vocal abilities struggle under th* leadership of a perfectionist director to present Handel s "Mes­ siah." O SARAJEVO 84 (10) A CHRISTMAS AT HOME A visit to an at-horn* toning of the lata Victorian period spotlights Sue Lofaro, designer, art lit iend laec from Ormand Beach, as ah* make* toy* and ornament* as they were don* nearly a century ago. OX 0 8) 2:00 MOVIE "Too Many Sus­ pects" (1975) Jim Hutton. David Wayne EHary Quean and Na father. Inspector Queen, try to aoir* th* murder of a fashion designer. CD (10) THE MESSIAH The 300member Oratorio Society of Utah perform* Georg* Frederick Han­ del'* " Messiah" with guest conduc­ tor Sender Saigo from th* Mormon TabarnacM in Salt Lake City. O (•) ABBOTT AHO COSTELLO CD O 2 :3 0 MOVIE "Sea And Th* Sin­ gle Okl ” 11964) Tony Curtis. Natalia Wood. A magazine editor's plan to rum a research psychologist a repu­ tation beckn.es whan h* Ian* In love with her. 3 :0 0 CD (8) MOVIE "It's A Wonderful Ufa" (1947) James Stewart. Donna Read A men's guardian angel him wtvsl Ns hometown would be HkaKh# were never bom. 3 :1 0 9 :3 0 OX MOVIE "Never Too Late” (19*8) Connie Stevens. Maureen O 3 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK O'Suktvan. A middle-aged couple PRESS CD HOW TO CHANGE YOUR era amazed to learn that they era expecting a child UFE (38) THE JETSONS 3 :3 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ 3 ) 0 NFL TODAY ING 4 :0 0 CD (8) THE CHRISTMAS TREE TRAIN B 3 ) N rf FOOTBALL Coverage ol New England at Seattle or San 9 :3 5 Diego si Loa Angel** Raider* ax ANDY GRIFFITH 0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tamp* Bay Buccaneer* at Detroit Lions 10:00 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK 3 ) HEALTHBEAT (10) MAKING OF MANKIND (38) MOVIE "The Castaway* Anthropologist Richard Leakey On GWigan’* Island" (1979) Bob traces the emergence of modem Denver. Alan Hale Jr. Tha man, eipforlng th* earliest art and shipwrecked craw of th* Minnow II examining tha reasons for th* tran­ ere rescued again and decide to sition from a nomadic to a Milled turn thaw tropical Island home kilo pattern of kf*. g •posh resort lor th* wortd-srtary. GD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 5 :00 PAINTING CD O A TASTE OF THE HOUCD (•) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ DAYS ENDS OF FOOTBALL OX (35) DANIEL BOONE o S 6:00 OX SPORTS PAOe 6 :3 0 (D O ABC NEWS g 6 :35 OX NICE PEOPLE 7 :00 S 3 ) FIRST CAMERA Features Include an expos* of Brail as a major supplier of military weapon* to thkd world nation* and • former Vietnam p«ot who practices medi­ an* In D Salvador. 0 O SO MINUTES 17 ) B THE POPE AN0 HIS VATI­ CAN ABC Newt correspondent Bin Blakemor* provide* a look at th* average day of Pop* John Paul II. (IX (38) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) AU8T1N CITY LIMITS Roeenn* Cash and Slav* Wainsr THE LOST LM1* and Oom# Weal provide th* vole** for thl* musical Iale about th* Raccoon family and a crazed military com­ mander who plots to conquer Earth. (H WRESTLING 8:00 O 3 ) KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT com* to th* aid of a young Gypsy con man whose possession of a stolen watch Ilea him to tn armored car holdup. 3 ) O AUCE Mai plant on replac­ ing tha weftreeaae with robots <D O CHRISTMAS M CENTRAL FLORIDA 0 ( 3 8 ) JERRY FALWELL CD (10) NATURE4''Voice* m Th# Forest" Th# time-honored and rttualistlc relationship of th* highland peoples of Papua, New Guinea, to th* birds of peradtM I* examined. ^ (I) MOVIE "An American Christmas Cerot” (1979) Htnry Win­ kler. Dorian Harewood. A miserly DaprestJon-ert American M given th* chance to tee Ns past, present and future Uvea by a trio of ghostly Christmas visitors. © ( I ) MAGiC COUPLES The caressing dances and dngaring kisses thsl couples bom Clark Gable and Carol* Lombard to John Travolta and Ochrfa-Newton John have shared In the movie* are highlighted 6:00 IX (38) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS 03(1) JIM BAKKER 8.-05 8 :3 0 3) ONE DAY AT A TIME Th* kicompetency of a lour leader result* in an unaipactad career opportunity lor Barbers 9 :0 0 B 3 ) MOVIE "National Lam­ poon's Animal H o u m " (1978) John BsfuaM, Tkn Mathaaon Members of a raucous co*egs fraternity, th* Danas, endanger tha continuation of thek coHegtal* career* with food fights, wild parlies and outlandish practical fokus (R) (5) O EIGHTH ANNUAL CIRCUS OF THE STARS Davarty D'Angelo. Louis Ooaaett Jr., Ann JIMan, Rob­ ert Pr#*lon and Dottle Waet are th* ringmasters for circus acts per­ formed by Doug Barr, Pamela Badwood. Foster Brooke*. Charlie Callas. Tony Curtis. Phyikt DiRer, Janie Farr, Judy Landara, Michele Lee. Lynn Redgrave, Brook* Shield*. Taped at Ceasars Palace and Sesworld In San Diego. CDO MOVIE "Goldflng*r"(1964) Sean Connary, Oart Frob*. Agent 007 foOowe the trad of th* world's richest and most ruthless criminal. Auric Goidfinger, whose lust tor th# precious metal leads him to th* vaults of Fort Knox. (R) (U) (35) JIMMY 8WAOGAR r CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Citedst" Andrew move* lo another mining town with his new wtte and finds that tom* physicians are engaged In unethical practice*. Q 9 :05 OX WEEK IN REVIEW 10.-00 ) (38) KENNETH COPELAND (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Citadel’ Andrew takes action against "tea-spinting" and I* sorafy tasted *1 the site of a min* aeddont q CD (8) FLORIDA MUSIC FORUM 10:05 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ft (35) DICK VAN DYKE © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 6 :3 0 OX JERRY FALWEU. 11:3 0 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured John Trtvofta and Olivia Nowton-John together again; a look at th* ma w s of Music T*iertslon (MTV) and Its competitors; a visit wt1h Candy Clark, achats ("American Graffiti *) and art collec­ tor. (D O SISKEL 4 EBERT AT THE MOVIES ax (38) NATIONAL SAVE-A-UFE QUIZ Dramatic reenactment* of Va-thraatanlng situation* wfN last tha viewer'* ability to rasa quickly and affectively In an emergency. CeMrtty heel* wis provide step-bystep technique* (or ssvlng Ive* © (I) WRESTLING 11:35 3 ) O SOLID OOLD 2:00 B 0 ANOTHER WORLD 0 O ONE UFE TO LIVE OLi (36) OOMER PYLE ( 5 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINT)NJ(FRI) © ( I ) BONANZA 8 :3 5 ax I LOVE LUCY 9 :0 0 0 0 DIFFREHT STROKES (R) 0 0 DONAHUE 1 r J Q MOVIE n il (38| GREAT SPACE COASTER (DUO) SESAME STREET (R )g © (8) RICHARD SIMMONS 2 :3 0 O CAPITOL I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10) FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR WOMEN (WED) © (101MAQJC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRO 9 :0 5 ax MOVIE 9 :3 0 B 0 LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY & COMPANY (35) I LOVE LUCY (8) BODY BUOOIES 3 :0 0 QILUGAN-S ALAND GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) THE FUNT8TONE8 (lO )PO STtC fW Tl (8) IRONSIDE g 10:00 B 0 LOVE CONNECTION 3 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE IX (35) FAMILY f f i ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © ( 8 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 3 :0 5 OX FUNTIME 10:30 i B 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY ED (10) SPACES © (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 10:35 12:00 11:00 B ® 0 0 ® 0 12:05 OX OPEN UP 12:30 MOVIE Rooney (1966) Barry Fltrger aid. John Greg son aX (35) CHARUCS ANGELS 12:35 SOLID OOLD CHRISTMAS 8PEC1AL Host: Marilyn McCoo. Guests: Roberta Flack, Sister Sledge, Andra* Crouch, America. Th* Oak Ridge Boy*. Jerry Reed. Donna Summer, Marl* Osmond, John Schneider. Crystal Gayle. Peter, Paul & Mary, Barry Manllow, John DxvUlsnn ThsChiomunka 0 0 FANTASY ISLANO 0 O BREAKAWAY ID O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU. FRO f f l O AFTERSCHOOL 8PECIAL WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT BENSON (R) (111(35) OOOO DAY © ( 10) MAQIC OF OfL PAINTING © (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL man ffX(38) SUPERFRIEHOS XXTHECATUHS © (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R)Q © ( 8 ) MOVIE 11:3 0 B '8) DREAM HOU8E 0X ■ O L O V tN O ^ ^ H (P 0X (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS JX (38) PINK PANTHEH 11:05 4 :0 5 4 :3 5 ax THE BRADY BUNCH 11:35 axTEXAS 1:05 5 :00 I LOVE BOAT (THREE'S COMPANY I HEWSCOPE ) (35) CHIPS PATROL )(10) MOVIE AFTERNOON ax MOVIE "So Thl* ts Love” (1953) Kathryn Greyeon, Merv GntBn, M O NDAY; MORNING 5 :30 0 ENTERTAINMENT THIS W O K (MON) 0 0 TS COUNTRY (TUE-FRO B U l t r a YOUR BUSINESS (MON) a i CHILDREN’S FUND (TUE. THU) OX AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 6:00 8 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O NEWS 80 CBS EARLY MORNING 12.-00 B 0 th e u u n s t e r s 4 :3 0 0 O MOVIE "Wltnaaa For Th* ProaacuHon" (1957) Tyrone Power, Marten* Dietrich. 3 :3 0 0 WORK AND MINDY (35) SCOOBY COO (10) MATER ROGERS (R) 3 :3 5 OX THE FUNTBTONES OX WOMANWATCH (THU) Q D O THE SAINT 1:30 3! O (35) POPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 3 ) 3 ) 0 ( D O news (11; (35) BOB NEWHART CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons review ” 8dkwood"and "Sudden Impact.” CD (8) THE JOKE'S ON US 0a OX MOVIE 0X BEWITCHED 10:35 B 0 1:05 AND 8 :0 5 OX ORAL ROBERTS OX AMERICA'8 MUSIC TRACKS a 7 :3 5 aXlOREAMOF JEANNIE 10:30 11:05 011 (38) SWITCH O ) (10) NOVA "Nud**r Strategy For Beginner*" Th* origin* and th* dilemmas of th* continuing nuclear weapons crisis are InvertIgatad g 7 :05 3 ) 0 MOVIE "A Christmas Wlth- 7 :0 0 AMERICA EVEMH0 8 ) O BLACK AWARENESS ' 7 ) 0 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY © (lO)QOURMET COOKING CD(I) ANGLERS IN ACTION AFTERNOON 1:30 (35) W.V. GRANT NEWS OF © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) © (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (*W) © (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 10:05 11:00 5 :3 0 (D O N EW SCO PE 5 :3 5 1:05 O 3 ) SUNDAY’ S FLORIDA’S WATCHING 0 SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION CIRCUS CD (I) MUSIC MAGAZINE 10:35 OX MOVIE "Th* Professional*’' <19*8) Burt Lancasltr. Lsa Marvin. A wealthy American Nr a* lour mer­ cenaries to recover N* wftt who ha* bean kidnapped by a Masfcan guer­ rilla leader. B 3) 5 :0 5 B 0 (lOJWOOOWRIGHrSSHOP (8) N a WEEK IN REVIEW 12:30 ax NIGHT TRACKS B I 0 TAKING ADVANTAGE O FACE THE NATION ! O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O (® NOW THE WEST WAS WON 3 ) <5 THIRTY MINUTES © (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS CD(8) JAMES MARSH FISHING 12:30 CDo 10:30 11:00 ax NIGfT TRACKS (35) BENNY HILL 11:20 12:00 12:05 CD(10) MONTY PYTHON11FLYTNQ news 6 :3 0 IQ) NIGHT TRACKS OX UNKNOWN WAR ax ( C O C M NEWS m O NEWS © (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal 11:50 6 :3 0 B 3 ) SILVER SPOONS P*cfcy make* an embarre*aing conteeeion following the school orchestra con­ cert. 8 a i ’ WRESTLING I OTAR SEARCH MOVIE "Going My Way” (1944) Bing Crosby, Barry Fltrger. aid. (CD (35) MOVIE “ A Girt Named Temlko” (19*3) Laurence Harvey. Franca Nuyen. CD (10) MONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING CIRCUS CD ( ! ) LATE IS GREAT MIOOAY (4) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON CDO NEWS (1) (35) BEWITCHED © (10) NATURE OF THINGS MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © (10) WHAT CHILD A THA (WED) © (I0 )(10)NOVA(THU) | ) (10) © (1 0 ) MATURE (FRI) © ( B ) MOVIE 5 :05 0X LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 5'30 3 ) O M * A ‘ 8'H 0 ) 0 NEWS 5 :35 ax BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:05 ax PERRY MASON 12:30 ) ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG AND THE 3HESS ) Q RYAN’S HOPE J (38| BEVERLY HILLEILUES 8‘ SUNRISE (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT OX NEWS CD (t) NEW ZOO REVUE 1:00 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) ALL MY CHILDREN (33) ANDY GMFFTTH i ( » ) MOVIE (MON. TUE, THU) 6 :3 0 8 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (4) O CBS EARLY MORNMO NEWS ( PLAZA II J yJJ.»*s itA N O M N IV i, O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (33) INSPECTOR GADGET (t) MORNING STRETCH 6 :45 4 M O V IE L A N D ]), Q NEWS (10) A.M. WEATHER 0 0 TODAY Hey l i l t 1 ' 5 O CSS MORNING NEWS (T) O QOOO MORNING AMERICA ax (38) TOM AND JERRY SJ (tO)TOUFEI (UNDUE (MON) (8) BtZNET NEWS 8 )JJilts 7 :00 SUNDAY IS EARLY HAD NITE 6:10 TO 7:00 ONLY S0C 7:30 RATED R 10:55 SH0WT1MES • - m m t iu R C H FROM ) I UNTIL 2 RISKY BUSINESS *» * AND 9:00 7 :0 5 OX FUNTIME (TUE-FRl) s. 7 :1 5 • j i K - a ,Wt m. f%j 83 (10) A.M. WEATHER RATED R SPRING BREAK •* 7 :3 0 OX (38) WOODY WOODPECKER VIDEO SCHOOL MENU MOVIE RENTALS BETA AND VHJJ LAKE MARY BlVD. 5 HWY. 17.92 ISsst Ts Tfeekislsl SANFORD, FL 321-1601 MENU M tltl ALL SCHOOLS HAPPY HOLIDAYS WINTER VACATION December 10-31 V ID E O . 12-11 M0 LEE R0. ORLANDO 62S-S7EC R E V IE W OX OOOO NEWS CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR AT THE OF SANFORD Overlooking Lake Monroe LAKE MONROE MARINA Special Sunday D inner ... Chicken, D um plings and M em ories. 85.89 PRIME RIB BUFFET ALL Y O U CAN EAT Served 7 P.M. • Iff P.M. . . DINNER A N D DANCE M USIC T lx smell o f chicken ami dumplings... ImiemadeJrom-scratch strip dumplings...with that indescribable texture.. .juicy tender chicken. Oh, you remember. By Tony Peroz and Barry Maughon 8:00 P.M . Till 1:00 A .M . Favors And Split Of Champagne At Midnight Served every Sundayfrom 11:50 am, with your dwice o f side disfxs and all tlx memories you want. *5 0 .0 0 P e r C o u p le 10% Discount Reservations Advanced S hould Y o ur R eservatio ns Be Made Prior To Dec. 26 pRynmnl Required T lir \|t|ilr Vnltrs Hits Co. 1.1V I V ir tli R immII uim I HI til. I l f ln n il. H uriiiu I W l 1 -7 3 1 -2 0 11 Sun.-Frl. saving from 11:30 J.m. Sat. serving from 4:30 p.m. Closed Christines Dey # S yvw * LAKE M ONROE MARINA SANFORD �Bn- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, D,c 16, 1983 BUSINESS IN BRIEF CFS Citrus Groves Sold Out In 6 Weeks LONG WOOD — Certified Financial Sc rv Ices, Inc. (CFS). has announced the sell-out of 3.000 Interests (totaling $2.1 million) In CFS Citrus Groves. Ltd., the first limited partnership In citrus groves ever registered with the Securities and Exchan*'* Commission (SEC) as a public offering, six weeks alter the first sales began. George Noga. CFS chairman and chief execu­ tive officer, attributes the strong demand primarily to "the offering’s combination of tax advantages and solid economic merit, ns well ns to the low minimum investment requirement which nllowcd ninny mid-income investors to participate in the tax advantages of a citrus grove partnership for the first time." The citrus property, located In La Belle, consisted of 504 acres of Valencia orange groves. The majority of Investors were from the states of Florida. California and Virginia (the Washington. D.C. area). The average investor purchased 18 units for $12,600, with S4.500 payable In 1983. Economic News CNN Does It Better, Survey Finds By Sydney Shaw WASHINGTON (UPl) - The best coverage of business and econondc news on television is by Cable News Network rather thnn the three major networks, according to a recent study of nightly news programs. However. If only CNN ami ABC-TV are considered, it’s a toss up CNN does a better Job lhati the three broadcast networks In covering business and economic news, but ABC-TV News outperforms NBC and CBS. the Media Institute said. The Institute, a non-profit research organization that uims to encourage belter business and economic news reporting, ranked the three major network’s half-hour nightly news pro­ grams and then compared them ns a group to CNN’s "Prime News 120,” a two-hour show. CNN did n betlcr Job overall lhan the combined networks, but If the compari­ son had been only between ABC-TV’ and CNN "It would have !k*cii really close." an Institute spokesman said. The study, which the Institute sam was the first of Its kind, found CNN was "more balanced and less sensational" In Its presentation of economic news than the broadcast news programs. The survey was based on 37 hours of news programming In the summer and fall of 1982. In two other categories the institute considered — depth o f coverage and the priority given financial stories — CNN Hacker Builders' President ORLANDO — The Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida has Installed Seminole County builder E. Bing Hacker as its 1984 president. Hacker is president of Hacker Homes of Lake Mary. The 1.400-member association also honored its builder and associate members of l he year and Installed a slate o f senior officers to aid Hacker throughout the year. The associate of the year was Fran Dunn, a local lender who was the HBA’s second vice-president in 1982. Dunn was cited for her work on the association’s building committee as well as her participation on numerous HBA councils and committees through the years. An associate member is any member-firm other than a builder. There are around 1.000 associates in the HBA. In addition to Hacker, the other 1984 HBA senior officers will include: First vice-president, Simon Snyder. Greater Construction: second vlce-prrwdcnt. Emily Traficante. Window Works of Central Florida: treasurer. Terry Eckert. Sandpiper Homes; and secretary. Ken Levitt. Rolllngwood Homes. H er Ring Has Class Don Brady, manager of Zales in Sanford Plaza, presents class ring to Joyce Rembert of 1114 Pine Ave., Sanford, a junior at Seminole High School. Her name was chosen from the 125 high school students who registered for a free class rin g . A ll county high school students were eligible. H *f(M Photo h r Tommy V in c tn l "Everyone might have assumed that CNN docs a better Job because II has more time, but that Isn l really the case." the spokesman said. "There are other reasons." The study showed the networks allocated 23 percent of ihclr news time to business stories, compared to 20 percent for CNN. Sears Denies Owing $2.8 Million To U.S. WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Sears department slore chain says it has already paid the Justice Department the final Installment on Its mutlmllllon-dollar settlement over Imports of Japanese televisions, despite whnt the federal agency shows on Its books. The Justice Department Monday filed a $2.8 million suit against Sears. Roebuck and Co. lo recover money it says the retailer owes from a 1980 settlement ol a customs suit Involving Japanese televisions. A spokesman for Sears denied the Chicago-based chain, which recorded sales of $30 billion In 1982. owed the government any money, saying It had fulfilled its part of the settlement. Huskey To Sell Glen Abbey Diversified Land Corporation Inc., the devel­ opers of Glen Abbey In DcBnrv. announced that Huskey Realty. REALTORS, has been given the Exclusive Right of Stile on their development located Just twenty minutes north of Winter Park via 1-4. Glen Abbey is a planned unit development with a beautiful rolling 18-hold golf course, a large clubhouse and racquet club. Glen Abbey consists of several hundred singlefamily golf course and golf view homesites, ns well as golf villas. Huskey said that he Is delighted to be the Exclusive Agent for this very fine development as the developers have done everything in a first-class manner and arc offering homes and homesites many thousands of dollars below the Ornngc/Scminolc County market. Half-acre homesites on the golf course will be priced al $39,900. Huskey is planning on having sonic of Hie Central Florida area's finest builders participate in the building program In the multi-million dollar community. and the networks were more closely ranked, with the networks doing slightly better In the depth of their stories. The new’ suit evolved from a Justice Department complaint In the 1970s that alleged Sears had violated antidumping statutes in Importing Japanese televi­ sions. It said Sears failed lo pay enough customs duties on the televisions — resulting In them being "dumped" on American markets at a price lower than they were selling for in Japan. Thut initial suit was settled In 1980 with Scars agreeing lo pay $19.7 million In fees aiid civil penalties. Sears made an Initial payment of $5.2 million. Assistant Attorney General J, Paul McGrath said, however, that a short time later a number of olher American firms, whtch also Imported Japanese televi­ sions. entered the legal dispute and all further Scars payments were slopped until the new issues were settled. Explaining An Ideal M ark Boardman, manager of Ideal Tune-Ups, 2600 Orlando Dr., Sanford, shows greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee members an engine performance analyzer at a recent grand opening. From left, Wade Nield, Bob Ball Sr., building owner, Ned Yancey, Mark Thompson, ideal auto technician, and Boardman. Stromberg-Carlson Appoints Managers LAKE MARY — Strombcrg-Carlson Corp. has an­ nounced the appointments of Timothy R. Church to manager of the Digital Central Olflcc design group. David B. Dcvancy to manager of radio common rarrier. and Robert Peacock to manager of system requirements. They will rei>ort to Roger Lanham, director of systems engineering. In his new position. Church, o f Altamonte Springs, will be responsible for budgeting, scheduling and coordinating department activities. Previously he was supervisor for systems design. Dcvaney’s responsibilities will include the develop­ ment o f cellular mobile telephone. He will be working primarily with the Siroinlterg-Mlisublshi Joint venture company. Previously. Dcvancy. of Longwood. was senior engineering specialist and systems designer. As manager o f system requirements. Peacock will Ik* llason between engineering and the marketing program office. Previously lie was supervisor of systems requirements. He lives In Altamonte Springs. Stromberg-Carlson. a Plcssey Telecommunications company. Is a designer and manufacturer of telecom­ munications equipment. McGrath said the last of the disputes was resolved recently and the government went to Scars to resume its payments. Sears paid another $11.5 million last July but argued it did not owe the remaining $2.8 million because the government should have earned that much from Interest on the inltal $5 4 million payment. Two G e t Bank Posts Barnett Bank of Central Florida has announced the election of Dr. Stanley L. Quick. Winter Park, to its board of directors. Quick Is general manager of the Wcstfnghousc Steam Turbine-Generator Division. Tlte bank has appointed Patricia M. Stalder public relations officer for Its Iri-county region, which includes Seminole County and Sanford. "Barnett Biink’s board of directors presently represent a cross-section of the community wc serve and Dr. Quick's affiliation whit Wcstlnghousc adds an Important dimension." said Charles K. "P ete" Cross, bank president. Qui rk is general manager of the Steam Turbine-Generator Division, which makes its world headquarters in Orlando. A World War II veteran of the U.S, Navy, Quick is a member of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. Quick holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Webb Institute of Naval Architecture and a Ph.D In applied mechanics from Polytechnic Institute of New York. P a tric ia S tald er S tan ley Quick Stalder, also of Winter Park, comes to Barnet] Bank with a background in the advertising/ public relations agency business. Most recently, she served as account executive for the P R. division of Young A Rubicam/ Zcmp, I lie south-eastern arm of the largest U.S. Advertising agency. Stalder Is a member of the Public Relations Society of America, the Florida Public Relations Association and llie Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. She Is a graduate of the University of Florida. Deduction Investm ent Expenses Can Be Taken O ff Tax 14 KT. GOLD By Gerald Lewis, Com ptroller o f Florida Although it Is December. II is not too late to begin arranging the deductions you arc planning to take on ibis year’s taxes. In fact, ii Is advisable I d begin now. People who wait unlit April often find they have loo little time to itemize deductions and find It’s too late to take special tax breaks. The key to successful deducting is saving every receipt and keeping your own records. Don’t rely on your broker to do it for you. He or she may keep records In such u way that it makes deducting more difficult for you. Here Is a partial deductions list compiled by columnist Susan Bondy of deductible investment exjrensrs* The cost of investment books, newspapers, magazines and other financial periodicals. * All lax publications. * Safe deposit box coBts, if you use the box to store any assets related lo investing. * All |>ostage and mailing costs and telephone calls associated with Investing. * Select brokerage account fees. * Custodial or account maintenance fees. Condos Open F e a f h e r Ed ge c o n ­ dominiums, located on Ri n e h a r t Road o ve rlo o k in g Lake Emma, in Lake M ary, now has models, such as t hi s S a n d e r l i n g model, open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p .m . and Sunday 7-5. Feather Edge is a project of the Lake M a ry Develop­ ment Company. H triM Ptwtobr Tim m r V lnttnl • Investment counseling and management advisory fees. • Fees for tax advisors Including tax accountants und tax lawyers. • Margin account interest. • All costs associated with IRAs or Keoghs — start-up fees, custodial fees if paid oulside ol Hie IRA or Keogh. • Travel costs to and from your broker or bunk, when your visit includes an In vestment arllon such as buying u certificate of dc|M>sit. opening an IRA or restructuring your |>ort folio. • Office supplies used for Investment or tax preparations — l.c. calculators, paper, pencils. In addition, many costs can become partial deduc­ tions. for example: • Bookkeeping or clerical expenses associated with Investments. • The portion of your home computer time allocated to investments or tux matters In your home. All financial software is deductible. If you have any questions about these or other potential deductions, contact the IRS or a Certified Public Accountant. There is no reason not to take every deduction to which you are entitled. Alcoholic's Program Offers New Approach, Cost Saving ORLANDO — Alternative Treatment Services, Inc., announced the opening of Mugnollu Place, un intensive daytreatment program for problem drinkers, their employers und families. Magnolia Place Is ihe first of Ils kind In the Central Florida area In its approach to trrallng persons with alcohol problems. The 14-day program that Magnolia Place utilizes ullows patients to return home at night and on weekends, thereby making the cost of treatment only 20 percent of the cost at traditional 28-day. residential treatment centers. The program at Magnol i a Place extends over two. 5-day weeks and includes classes, counseling, therapy and group discussions aimed at re­ directing the lifestyle away from chemi­ cal dependency. Families of the patient are Involved for two full days. Participa­ tion In Alcoholics Anonymous and Al Anon is an essential component to the success of the program, us well as one year of after-care. Physicians and other specialists in chemical dependency, recognizing the need for u reasonably priced, limitedstay treatment program, have developed Magnollu place. Principals of the organi­ zation bring with them recoids of achievement from both Brookwood Lodge and Lakeland Regional Medical Center in the field of chemical depen­ dency. For area employers. Magnolia Place provides a means of helping valuable employees regain their balance with minimum time away from work and at far less expense to the employer lhan has heretofore been possible. Magnolia Place is located al the corner ol Magnolia Avenue and Livingston In downtown Orlando. �...Christian Faith Spreads Continued from Page 6D Ferrary provides a cup for (hose who hclleve it hns healing properties. I lie water Is the only amenity. Otherwise, the cave Is spare. But It Is easy to Imuglnr the ragtag early Christian; here, the apostles In particular. Barnabas was lhe resident tutor. The Prtncr or the Apostles. Peter, visited often. Then there was Paul: he may have used the cave to turn Christ’s church on Its car. According to scriptures. Paul began to separate the church from Judaism In Antioch. And he was motivated hi part by tin angry confrontation with Pctei. As most Christians of the day. Peter held the belief that only Jews should lie Christians, and gentiles who wanted to get Into the order had to be converted. In other words, Peter thought gentiles were heathens. And he kept them at a distance. When he visited Paul in Antioch orr one occasion, he withdrew from n table at which gentiles were seated. Paul ob|cetcd. and explains Legal Notice In Galatians: "1 withstood (Peter) to hts face, because he was to be blamed.” Paul said Christianity could not discriminate and thrive. The gentiles were too numerous to ignore. If the church was to grow, he argued, It would have lo forget the Torah: tf salvation was through the Mosulc code, then Jesus died In vain. “ There Is neither Jew nor Greek," he added, "ye arc all one In Christ.” The opinions stepped on the toes of conformity. Not to mention those of the chastised Peter. Bui II cventuallv Iwcame Christian doctrine, and II enabled Paul, "llic Apostle of the Gentiles." to lake the Idea of redemption through simple faith Into much of what was then known of the populated world. History Indicates his success. No religion before or since has spread so far so fast. The only place Paul failed, ironically, was in the areas where Christianity originated. Antioch, for Instance. Is now Moslem: there arc fewer Christians here today. It’s said, that when the church was the size of a cave. Church Council Has Black President By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Bishop Philip R Cousin, the new president of the National Council or Churches, leans slightly forward In Ids chair to emphasize the point: "I'v e never been a caretaker and I don't Intend to start being a caretaker at this point In my ministry." Cousin. 50. smiles, then leans back and reflects on the year ahead — a year In which he'll have to give up much o f his preferred fishing and f ai nt l y l i f e to b e c o m e c h i e f spokesman and fireman for the National Council o f Churches — the iKitlon's largest ecumenical church agencies made up of 31 denomina­ tions with a constituency o f some •10 million Protestant and Orthodox church members. 'T in here, the National Council Is here and the work Is here." Cousin said. "I'm not going to relegate the office of the president lo that of a caretaker." Cousin, of the African Methdodlst Episcopal Church Is the 13lh presi­ dent of the national council and its first leader from one of the nation's predominantly black denomina­ tions. (he 2.2 m illion-m em ber Church that trares Its roots hark lo 1787 and a dispute over segregation within the Episcopal Church In Philadelphia. Hr succeeds United Methodist Bishop James Armstrong, who last month suddenly resigned both his Job ns NCC president and his episcopal post In Ihr Unflrd Method­ ist Chur ch. A r ms t r o n g ci ted Religion personal problems, saying he was emotionally and physically drained. Cousin met will: a small group of repoiters during Ills first official trip as president to the New York city headquarters of the NCC. A native of Pittston. Pa.. Cousin Is a graduate of Central Stale Univer­ sity. Wllberforcc. Ohio, bolds a master’s degree from Boston Uni­ versity and earned his doctorate at Colgatc-Rochestcr Divinity School. He currently senes as bishop of the 9th District of the AME church in Alabama. In the interview. Cousin said that during Ills tenure as president, which runs until Dec. 31. 1984. he cxjtccis "to proceed with all deliber­ ate sfiecd with Bishop Armstrong s program." In particular, he said, he wants to ’ 'shorten the gap between 475 (shorthand for the address of the council's headquarters at 475 Riv­ erside Drive) and Main Street U.S.A." "Part of the misunderstanding" between the council and critics In its membershi p, lie said, " I s because we have not worked lo shorten that gap. I especially want to work with the heads of commitnlon stressing local and regional ecumenism." Cousin also said he believes Ills tenure as president will encourage the six historically black denomina­ tions which are members of the ecumenical agency to play a larger role In the council's activities. " I srr my role as presideni o p e n i n g the d o o r to l a r g e r participation by the historic black churches," he said. "This will say lo the predomlr itjtly black churches that they are full partners." Having somebody in u leadership role, he added, "makes It easier lo see yourself ns a part o f the organization. To those who were on the fringes. It says, wc are now a part of the National Connell of Churches, we arc full partners." Bui he said not to expect any miracles. "The process of being brought Into the mainstream Is not always accomplished in a year," Cousin said. And he stressed that the fuller Involvement of the black churches will have some positive l>cneflts for the white Protestant and Orthodox churches that make up the bulk of the council. "The black church historically has been extremely sensitive to human needs." lie soldi "It has been open lo new forms of worship, directed more by the power of the (Holy) Spirit In Its lifestyle. It docs not lend lo separate politics, eco­ nomics. sociology from theology." In that regard. Cousin Indicated he will not pull back from the council's historic role of shaking out on mailers of Justice and |>cacc. At the &»mi' time, he said lie will play down his own partisan political activism. "1 could hut 1 won't." he said, when asked If he would endorse a presidential candidate. mm ...Music Series Briefly Continued from Page 5B and music director at First United Methodist Church and prior lo moving to Florida w u s o r g a n i s t and o rg a n is t Continued from Page 5 B Dram a To Presented c h o ir m a s te r The drama. Il.uk the Herald Angel, will be presented this Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Evangelical Congregational Church of Winter Springs. 219 Wade St.. Winter Springs. Choirs To Sing The Chance] Choir of Community United Method­ ist Church of Casselberry will present Its annual Christinas Program at the 11 n.m, sender this Sunday. It will feature anthems and carols, soloists and instrumental music. The Chapel Choir and Youth Ensemble will sing at the 9:30 a.m. service. At the 7 p.m. %crvlce, the youth of the church will present a Christmas pageant. Susan McQuinn The Sunday School Children's Christmas service at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Avc.. Sanford, will be presented at the regular 10:30 a.in. sendee tills Sunday. A Christmas Eve Candlelight sendee will be held at 7:30 p.m. There will lie no Sunday School on Christmas Day and the Christmas Day Matins will beat 10:30 a. m. M idnight Communion Ellen Hinkle DeBary Women M e e t The DeBary Untied Methodist Women will hold circle meetings at the following times and places on Tuesday: Martha. 9:30 a.m. at the church: Ruth. 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose Forbcck. 35 Ikmgeuuvilla Drive: Esther. 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Amllda Jensen. 240 Buena Vista St.: Mary, home of Mrs. Frances Cur|x*nlcr. 144 Colombo Road. 1:30 Ellen Hinkle is a native of Central Florida and has been adjunct professor of flute nt R o llin s College S in ce 1976. She has performed In the Rollins Concert Series, the Bach's Lunch Series und Music at St. Johns Series. She has p e rfo rm e d with t h e Wichita Falls Symphony und the Greeley (Colorado) Philharmonic. N o r th C a r o lin a at Greensboro with a Masters Degree In flute perfor­ mance. She is on the music faculty at the Uni­ versity of Central Florida where she teaches, con­ ducts a flute choir and Is a Carol O f Christmas The Adult Choir of Plncerest Baptist Church. Alrjiort Boulevard, will present u t hrlstmas cantata, Cnml ut Christmas, at the 11 a.m. sender tills m cm her Dale Morehouse There will be two Christmas Eve services at Holy Cross Episcopal church. Fourth Street und Park Avenue, Sanford, At 7 p.m. the Junior Choir will slug and the Rev. Robert Anderson will preach. At 11 p.m.. the Senior Choir will sing and the Rev. Leroy D. Soper will Ik- the preacher. On Christmas Day at 9 a m., Deacon Barbara Muller will be preaching and the organist will provldr the music. The church Christmas party and trimming will follow the 10 n.m. sem ce this Sunday. Al the sendee the children will bring their gifts for the Christ Child— d!u|icrs. baby clothes and blankets for uewlxirn (rubles whose families do not have the means to provide these It cm 9. S i. Susan MrQmiin gradu­ ated from the University ol p.m. Christmas Schedule at Elisa bet h's Church. Glencoe. Ill During Ills army duly, lie was or­ ganist ut the U.S. Military Academy Post Chapel at West Point. He received tils Master al Music degree from the American Con­ servatory in Chicago. Karen Marshall is soloist with I he Orlando Opera Company Performing Stu­ dio. The Green Consort, ehumher ensemble und the Cathedral Church ol St. Luke Choir. She is also a composer and plays the Bute, recorder and guitar. This Is her third appear­ ance In the First United Methodist concert serlrs. Children's Service Sanford Comm unity Ministries. 3428 S. Beardull Avc., Sanford, will hold a midnight Christmas Eve communion service beginning at 11 p.m. Saturday followed by refreshments. IN THE CIRCUIT COURTCF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASE NO. 12 2715 CA 99 f LESLIE L WHITE and LORRAINE E. W H ITE.hlsw il*. Plaintiffs VI DONALD R BLACK and ALICIA W BLACK, h iiw lf* . Defendants. and T EDWIN LE H T IN E N iftd M ARYK LEHTINEN. h it wife, Defendants MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF ACTION TO T EDWIN LEMTINEMand M ARYK LEHTINEN. h i*w ile DONALD R 8 LAC K and A LIC IA W. BLACK, h it wile 202 CSeller Street Mlnnaola. Florida 12175 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a mortgage foreclosure action hat been tiled agalntt you and you are required to terve a copy ol your written detents*. It any. to II on E R IC L BOLVES, ESQ UIRE. P la ln ltltf attorney, whose address It IIS E Morte Btvd. Winter Park. Florida. 22719. on or before January II. ITU. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered again*! you lo r the rtllfl demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and the Seal of this Court on December M. IH1 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beck with, Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY: II I Eleanor F Buratlo A t Oeputy Clerk Publlth December II. 1J. ITU and January 1,1, ITU DEO 94 o f i ) i i* UCF Rum It y and Woodwind Quintet. Site Is also prin­ ci pal fliillst wi th the Brevard Symphony In Cocao and directs a Junior churc h choir. Fellowship Service New Mi. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, I2lh Street. Saflford. will hold a Christmas Fellowship Service at 8 p.m.this Sunday. The Rev. Gary Thomas o f New Ml. Calvary MB Church. Lcrsburg. will be In charge. The pastor. Gcprgt* W. Warren. Will be delivering the midweek mes-sge on Wednesday ivcnlngs' l egal Notice u T TH eT c IRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. *7 24*9 CA (9 P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlied and evisllng under the Law* of r f'* United State* o! America. Plaintiff, V* W ILLIAM B YOUNG and MARGO A YOUNG, (formerly husband and w ile le ta l. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat pursuant to Final Judgment ot Foreclosure rendered on the Ith day of December, leu, In thJt certain cause pending In the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County. Florida, w h e re in FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organised and eslstlng under the laws ot Tha Untied Stile* ot A m e ric a . I* P la ln t llf . and WILLIAM A YOUNG and MARGO A YOUNG (formerly husband and w ile). SAM RUOT and MOLUE RUOT, h ll w ilt. JOSEPH SHARPE and FRANCES SHARPE, his wile. COMBANKrSEMINOLE COUNTY, d /b'a COMBANK CARD CENTER. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND COM PANY and MONTGOMERY WARD & CO, INC . are Defendant*. Civil Action No 92 2409 CA09P. I. AR THUR M BECKWITH. JR . Clerk ot the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at II DOa.m , on Ihe 4th day ol January. 1994. otter for sele end sell to Ihe highest bidder lor casn at Ihe West front door ol Ihe Courthouse In Seminote County, Flbrlda, In Sen lord. Florida, the following described property, situated end being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 4, Block 0 . LAKE HARNEY ACRETTS, according lo Ihe plat thereof as >erected In Plat Book II, Page 24. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Said salt w ill be made pursuant lo and In order to salisly the terms ol Mid Final Judgment (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OFTHECIRCUITCOURT By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Phillip H. Logan ol S H IN H O LS E R . LOGAN. MONCRIEF AND BARKS Post Otllca Bo* 2179 Sanford. F lor Ida 22771 A'lom eyslor Plalntllf (205) 272 2990 United Wby Need M ore Atheists In Soviet Union: Pravda MOSCOW (UPI| — Religion is alive and well In the Soviet Union, despite a new "educational" campaign lo convince all 270 million citizens to give up their faith. The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said Wed­ nesday too many young Soviet parents maintain their faith by baptizing their babies, abending church and celebrating religious holidays. A front-page editorial'blamed Incompetent propagan­ dists for the fuilurc to convert all the country's citizens to the state doctrine of atheism, a belief that there Is no God. Pravda called for stepped-up efforts — Including more Instructive publications and radio and television broadcasts — to win more converts to atticism. The government is trying to win over Christian holdouts as well us convert the nation's 40 million to 50 million Moslems. "W c often meet with a situation where, despite the Intensive cduratlonal work, young parents have thrlr tiables baptized, workers keep on going to church and some families mark religious holidays," said N. Gromakov, secretary of a party committee at a factory In Central Russia. Pravda satd the overwhelming majority of Soviet citizens have given up religion,, following the Marxist doctrine that "religion will vanish with the development of socialism." A recent Soviet study found 97 percent of people aged 14 lo 30 said they were atheists. But the number of adult believers Is estimated at about 20 |M?rccnt of the adult imputation of 160 million. Most of the 7.500 onion-domed Russian Orthodox churches that dot the countryside have been closed and arc being converted Into museums of atheism. Western observers b ’ llevc the conviction of two priests in the Soviet republic of Lithuania in the past year Is evidence of a new crackdown on religion In the Baltic states. Pravda said the Central Committee's June plenum slrcsscd the importance of converting the religious through efficient ideological, political and moral educa­ tion. "Atheistic education requires an all-round perfection of the system for training propaganda staff, who must combine muss and Individual fonns of activities," the ncwsjtaper said. In the Narlmansky region of 100 villages near the Caspian Sea. for example, tn 1982 only 78 lectures on atheism were delivered as compared to 220 rclglous ceremonies. Pravda said. Preachers Predict Church, State Clash WASHINGTON (UPI) Fundamentalist preachers predict a constitutional c l a s h bet w.c c n t h e i r churches and the govern­ ment unless Congress de­ lays Implementation of a law forcing all churches to pay Social Security taxes for their employees. The mandatory tax col­ lection plan violates the First Amendment guaran­ tee of religious freedom, they said. "For myself, as a shep­ herd of a local congrega­ tion. the first of January brings a tremendous conDiet of conscience," Rev. Harry Jackson, pastor of th e C a l v a r y B a p t i s t Church of Fairfield, Calif, told u Capitol Hill news conference Wednesday. "For the United States government lo assess a tux on our church treasury ... Is to tax money that truly belongs to J csug Christ." added Jackson, who also h e a d s the C a l i f o r n i a C o u n c il for Rel i gi ous Freedom. " I f 1 consent to that. I will have sinned grievously against God." Later, other critics of the new tax plan told a Senate Finance Committee hear­ in g that hundreds of pastors have Indicated they will not pay the tax. "They tell me they will go tn jail before they will allow the Caesar of gov­ ernment to take any por­ tion of the tithes, gifts and offerings given lo God." said Richard Dingman. legislative director of the Moral Majority. He joined the others in endorsing legislation to delay for two years the col l ecti on of the tax. scheduled to begin Jan. 1. They suggested that ei­ ther a continuation of the current system of volun­ tary par t i c i pat i on by c h u rc h e s a n d th e ir employees or the develo p m c n t o f a n ew alternative to ensure the government of adequate Social Security revenues while also accommodating the churches that op|>usr the tax. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sundav- Pec. II, CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park! 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 'SATURDAY 9 - Noon f• RATES 1 3 7 10 time ........................ 64C consecutive tim et . 58C consecutive tim et . 49C coniccuthre timet . 44C $2.00 Minimum 3 lin e t Minimum a line a line a line; a line; | | I; i DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday *11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services 23— Lest & Found Bankrupcy 97X and Chapter 12 5412 Free conference. Attorney M Price For Appt. 422 2997 LOST SIBERIAN HUSKY. Male. Black and while. Blue eyes, enswert to Seger Last seen In tha Ruslk Woods area ol Winter Springs. Please help us find our dog Our other dog It dying ol grief. 121 1*09 or «2I 1959 orJ2l ^ » 2 _ L a r2 * R e « t^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ 15—InMemoriam In M em ory o l M ild re d Kemp Randolph Lat us clasp our hands a* we walk together, let us speak soft!/ In low sweet tones, lor no one may tell. It on the morrow one of us w ill be walking alona. On Dec U. I9M for us that morrow came Joyous that day when once again together we'll be and speak of oh, so many things of tha past, but until that day I w ill walk alona and lonely, counting the days t il wa'ra walking together again at last I miss you I love you. Your sister. Kathleen Reynold*. i 25—Special Notices DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W t can show you an effective A proven way lo Mleguard your fa m ily a g a in s t ch e m ica l A bacteria present In your lap water. Call Water Purification S y s ltm t ol Central Florida. 295-9222 FREE Poissenttretlen. New Office now opening VORWERK _________ H20W 1st SI_________ 21— Personals 27—Nursery & Child Care •ABORTION* It t Trimester abortion 2-11 w t i . 1160 Medicaid SIX. 13 14 w k i. *220. M e d ic a id 1120, Gyn Services 125; Pregnancy test; free counseling. Professional cara s u p p o rllv t atmosphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN’ S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial Or Orlando 205199 0921 I HO 221 2564 W ill babysit In my home All Hours. 221WI5 Res/rat« Ref. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO' FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . ; FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 12 1979 CA-09 P ; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND; L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation o r g a n ic and edsllng under the L e w i o l The United Stales ot America. FICTITIOUS NAME Plaintiff. Notice It hereby given that I am ■vs engaged In business at 90S Arabian RANDALLC MORO. A v t , W inter Springs. Seminole Defendant County. Florida under the llc tllto u i NOTICE OF SALE name ol WATER PURIFICATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatS Y S T E M S OF C E N T R A L pursuant to Final Judgment ol FLORIDA, and that I Intend to Foreclosure rendered on the Ith day register M id name with the Clerk of ol December, IMS, In that certain Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. causa pending in the Circuit Court In Florida In accordance with the p ro and lor Seminole County, Florida, visions ot the Fictitious Name Slat w haraln FIRST FE D E R A L utes. to Wit: Sacllon 195 09 Florida SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA 1 Statutas 1957. TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a' /t/ANNARO SE Wampner corporation organlied and ailstlng Publish November 27 A December 4. under Ihe laws of Tha United States It . t l. 1992 o t A m e ric a . Ik P la in t lll, and OEN 191 /§ . 1‘ f* i’*T*1 -j -l-tT . RANDAL C. MORO I* Defendant. Civil Action No 0 1 I7 9 C A 4 *P . I j FICTITIOUS NAME ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR . Clerk Notice It hereby given that I am ot the atoreMld Circuit Court, w ill at engaged In business at 204 Temple IVCOe m , on the 4th day Ot January. D r, Sanford. Florida 22771. Seminole 19(4. otter lor sale and sail to the County. Florida under Ihe fictitious highest bidder lor cash at Ih t West nam e o f SE R V IC E SYSTEMS front door of the Courthouse In ELECTRIC, and that I Intend to Seminole County. FlorkU. In San register Mid name with the Clerk ol ford. Florida, tha following described! the Circuit Court, Seminole County. property, situated and being in Florida Ir. accordance with the pro Seminole County, Florida, to wit visions ol the Fictitious Name Slat L o t 12. Bl o c k A. C E L E R Y ' utes. toW lt: Section 195 09 Florida AVENUE A D D IT IO N TO SAN , Slalulet 1957. FORD, according to the plat Ihtreol t i l Larry D. DeMorta as recorded in Plat Book t. Pages 125! Publish December 9. It. II, 15.1992 and 129. ol th* Public Records ol DEO 24 Seminole County. Florida. Said Mia w ill be made pursuant t ! and In order to M tiify the terms of FICTITIOUS NAME M id Final Judgment Notice Is hereby given lhat I am (SALE) engaged In business at #X W Crystal ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR D r , Sanlord, Seminole County. CLERK Florida under the fictitious name ol OFTHECIRCUITCOURT HOMESITTER SERVICES, IN C . By: Palrlcla Robinson and that I Intend to register M id Deputy Clerk name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Phillip H. Logan ol Court. Seminole County. Florida In S H IN H O LS E R . LO G AN. accordance with the provisions ol Ihe MONCRIEF ANO BARKS Fictitious Name Slatute*. toW lt: Post Otllca Boa 2779 Section 195 09 Florida Slalutes 1957. Sanford. Florida 22771 / ! / Winifred M Scott Attorneys tor Plalntllf Publish December II. 25. 1992 A '.2051 222 2990 January 1,1.1994. Publish December J L IL19U 0EO55 DEO 95 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR NOTICE UNDER SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO 12 2542 CA(9 K FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE THE MONEY STORE/ TO WHOM IT MAY CONGER N NOTICE IS HEREBY given that FLORIDA. INC . tha undersigned pursuanl to tha Plaintiff. -vs••Fictitious Nam# Statute,” Chapter 195 09. Florida Statutes, w ill register W IL L IA M C. HARKNESS and PATRICIA A HARKNESS. his wife with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit. In and lor Semi nola County. Florida, upon Defendant* receipt ol proof ol the publication ol NOTICE OF SALE this Notice, tha flc tlllo o ; name, Nolle# is hereby given th a t, pursuant to tha Order or Final to wit: Judgment entered in this cause. In SUN STATE TROPHY SUPPLY under which I am engaged In busi­ the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I w ill M il the property ness al NO Sunsh<na Lane. Suite 7. Altamonte Springs. Florida 22701. situated In Seminole County, Florida, Tha party Interested In such business described as: Lot 2. Block 2. Tier 7. E R enterprise Isa* follows. t%f B Thomas Dern TRAFFORD S MAP OF THE TOWN DATED al Altamonte Springs. OF SANFORD, according lo Ihe piel Seminole County. Florida, this !2th thereof recorded In Plat Book I. Page 59. ol the Public Records of day ot December. 19(2. Publish December II. 25. 29*4 A Seminole County. Florida January t, I, IH4 at public Mia. to the hightsl and best bidder, for cash, al Ihe Iron! door ol DEO W the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, al II 00 A M . wt PUBLIC NOTICE January 9 ,1M2 Tha SamlnoM County Land Man (SEALI agament Division Is In receipt ol an ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR application lo construct a 299 square Clerk loot boetdock on Ihe following de ot the Circuit Court scribed property By: / * / Eleanor F. Buratto The N 200 tl of the S *• of the NW Deputy Clerk t* ol NE u ot Sec 29 21 X, lest from the NW corner thereof run S Publish December II, IL 19*2 99-4I M E along Ihe N line thereul DEO 59 X teet to the POB; run thence 5 NOTICEOF TERMINATION p a rti itl With the W line of M id NW 19 OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ot h E U a distance ot I I X t l , thence ACTION N 94*29 E 195 2 II lo a stake al tha 10 waters ol Lake Howell; thence run S Bruce G. Wolluor, 99-4I X • E 1094 21 H lo the E line ot Respondent M id NW U ot NE St: thence N FROM 00-09’X ” E 91 54 tl to the NE earner Clerk ol Ihe Family Court. ol the atoreMld S L o l N W 'a ot NE Kant County. Dalawart to; I hence N 99*4t X W 12*9 72 t l to Dtndee Lae Cordeiro. PetitM lioneri the POB (Further described a t 1114 has brought a civil action (File le N o i Semoren Boulevard. Caste,berry, lU rMmtl.l *2 09002 T. Dale 00/29.(2 to le l' Florida I net* your parental right* In your Written comments may be tiled child. Billy Joa Bush. DOB 07/07/29 with tha Land Management Division, A hearing has been scheduled a' tr.e Seminole County Ccur •house, Se-i Family Court, Arden Building- t l lo rd . F lo rid a 2)771. Comment* North Street. Dover, Delaware, on should be received within I I days ot January I*. 19*4 al 2 X P M If you th# Publication ot this notice do not appear al Ihe heerlng. ihn Herb Herd.n Court may term inal* your parental Uand Management Manager right* without your appearanc* J Seminole County. Florida Pleas# submit to s Publish December II. 1M2 Th* Family Court ot DEO 19 Th* St*t* ot Delaware P O Bur HO. Dover. 0E 19*02 - FLORIDA* *nd to the staled Attorney a ve rttku lion of the publication Wanda K Haldemaa C kfk e* Court _ SUNSHlNf STATE. Publish December 11.1*. 25. IM ) DEO 52 Legal Notice I �10B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 19, H83 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 31-Private Instructions En|oy U m n t Pi»»o sndorgen In your home Lim ited Droning* now available, by prote**ion*l. Don Jamo* Pnon* 4Tt 30? 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL O f RFALFCTVTE LOCAL REBATES 32)4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA , 55—Business Opportunities BE TOUR OWN BOSS Join Dynamic In l'l Service Co. Full training wcontinuou* menage ment e n ltle n c t High Earning P oltnllal. Exclusive territory Ambit,out Individual* only Call John William*. Collect pereon p o rs o n lll 754 1177 EVENING PAPER ROUTE. Good Income, targe growth erea _____ Reasonable. *72 MS* • e • • UROTILE e • e • Men needed to learn new tradat High pretlt margin, l i t 5535. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payment* from a tli *1 or aecond mortgage on property you to ld , we w ilt buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding. m isw._________ 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYERS CALL US FIND OUT WHY! * WE PROVIDE INTERVIEWS * ★ WE SAVE YOU* ' * TIME MONEY* GENERAL OFFICE......... 11*4 Wk Perk up your Holiday* with a new loti'top tpot Employer need* Immediately AUTO [ J O Y MAN Experienced, own ______hand tool* 3:3 4 5 7 5 _____ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWII _______773-4454 cr I I H U I ______ AVON EARNINGS WOWII START SELLING NOWII _______in - a s s ar m a * it Baby*il,er wanted to watch my 7 kid*. In my home Call alter 4 P M 77* 7477.________________ BARTENDER Experienced preferred Friendly, neal. personable Apply In perton M F O il noon. Ooltona Inn. CARPENTERS Syear* experience Call alter S P M 37)210* DELIVERY DRIVERS" Local, lu ll lime, good pay Phone 42* 40*4 or 142» 40*4 Do you quality tor a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA’ Excellent earning* and training Call M r. Vann,444 MOB E O E . M / F , Experienced waitresses needed Apply In perton KOO French Ave . Sanlord Hungry Howie* FREELANCE W riter Earn Big money le it end eaty writing article* and thort tlo rle t from your own home Call 1 714 45) 1000. Including evening* and weekend*. E x l.a in t.__________ Garment Factory Production peo pie wanted Experienced tewing machine operator, pretting de p a rtm e n t and cu ttin g room pertonnei. Application* w ill be taken Dec. 77lh. 71th. W h Be tween I AM end 7 PM only. Hiring w ill begin Jan 3, 1*44 San Del Manufacturing Corp 7740 Old Late Mary Rd. Sanford GENERALOFFICE CRT Typing helplul Never a Fee TEMP/PERM 774 1)41. * * * * * - * * ■ * Taking application* tor manager trainee* Position* to be filled Immediately. No experience required 371 7077. 2744FRENCHAVE FOREM AN______ S22S Wk Land*caplng background h e l p e / m e c h a n t c a l l y In dlned/grader e ip wanted D R IV E *-----------*740 Wk Management po ten tlcl/tfa rf Ihe New Year with la tle il growing company in Fla MANAGERS........... U N Wk R e ta il or food e ip e rle n c e a plu* handle ca*h and train peo ple/luntpot SAW OPERATOR.......... Wk Table taw e>p needed'tuper co. otter* monthly bonutet i top benefit* Too good to last. IS A LE S R E P t Need tharp perton with proven record in tale*, co n d u ctio n bbckground preirred talary plu* company car LOW 52.00 REGISTRATION FEE OVER 100 USTING FRANCHISES AVAILABLE JUU EMPLOYMENT □ *■ *1 9 *0 *0 *0 Give the Gift That Never Stop* Giving The BIBLE Osborne’* Book A Bible Store O *D *D *B *B *0 * 42* Per Line 3 Line Minimum CALL 322-2611 19 8 3 MONEY I need someone who lollow* direc Hon* to the letter. Telephone tchedultlng for |ob Interview* Above ever age pay Detail* by phone. Call Sun A Mon only. 9 5 Perton to perton collect. Mr. Summer* 70S 771 6000 ________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 745-1444.________ HE EO A JOB’ Look through our Want Ad* today. _____ Go lo work tomorrow_____ Need 3 people who have 10 to IS hour* per week Earn up toSlOOa week depending on time For Inlormelton te ll 741-1447_______ Pan time, night* A weekend* Attendant alert. Intelligent Indl vldual needed to look a lte r emutemen! center In the Sanford Plata M utt neal In appearance, mature. A bendable Phone for a p p t.D i 4*0________________ pho to g raphers’ ]U Camera and dark room Work In lathionbutm eu 147 0770 PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I 175 00 per hundred! No experience Pari or lu ll time Start immedi a ltly . D e la llite n rf tell addressed, ilim p e d envelope to C R I. 700. P O Box 45 Stuart. FL 3*4*5___________________ * * PROFESSIONAL * ★ * * FEE PAID * * PROGRAMMERS Top ten company pay* 77K lor program m er, 30K tor senior programmer. Cobolexp needed AUTO/AIRCRAFT Paint Sealant Tech Earn U I I I Hr. Mu*l enjoy working outdoor* with hand* For work in Sanford area call Mr. Sand* *17 *77 4*21 Gift Guide * 0 * 0 * fl* fl* D * l -» - - 91—Apartments/ House to Share Fem ale w ith e * lo share her apartment with another female lICODepotH.OOOMo 777 I7S4 Share tpaclou* 7 Bdrm 7 B condo Newly renovated and nicely furnished 140 week pay* all 773 0104 or 111 754) 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD Furnished room* by Ihe week Reasonable rale* Maid Mrvlce catering 'o working peo pie.731 4507.500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD Rea* weekly A Mon IMy rate* U lil. Inc e ll 500 Oak Adult* T 441 7447_____________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn Apts, tor Senior Cltliem 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan NoPhoneCall* Furnished 1 Bdrm a p t. 3 block* Irom downtown, single* only, no pet*, all utilltle* included 5300 a mo 733.17)4. C a ll a l t e r 5 weekday* Lovely, l bdrm. newly decorated complete privacy S7S a week plu* S300 sec dep Call 373 7744 or 77) 1403 Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pet*. S10 week S700 deposit. 77) 4507 500 Palmetto Ave 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 323-5176 770* FRENCH AVE l 1 0 0 O f f Security Deposit WITH THIS COUPON eM aste§Co\€ APARTMENTS 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 ---- -------------- New in Town? BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 773 4470 Efficiency, trom 1135 Mo 5 % discount for Senior CHIitns FOR RENT COTTAGE Furnished or unfurnished In private well kept garden Water turnlshed. 1775amonlh P h 773 1314______ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults tec non Pooltlde. 7 Bdrm*. M ilte r Cove Apt* 77)7400 ______ Open on weekend* Mariner * Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom S715, I bdrm from 1740 Located 17 47 lust south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adult* 77) 4470 a Mellonytlle Tract Apt* a Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spaciou* Apt Walk to Lake Front No Pet* *335 Ph 771 3405_____________ NEW I A 7 Bedrooms Adlecenf lo Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and More I Sanlord landing S R 44 171 4770 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 3540 Ridgewood Ave Ph 373 44)0 1.7 A 3 Bdrm* Irom 5300 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 tree* *340°° • fUflUtS oUCOtrl xo u H F K ra x r/ --- xu u iM o u y 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 A 4120 S O t U N D O O tIV t SAItrOtB SUPPLE HOME WITH INCOME Large Modern 2 B d rm . family home with CH A A. oei In k llth rn . family room, overtlied garage, plu* 2 Fully equipped greenhouw* Going ouHnesi lor lam ily or retired couple Owner w ill train and llnance SI 10.000 ITb N 0 V 0R S E THAN HAVING A TRAFFIC l ig h t ON the CALL BART REALESTATE REALTOR 377 744* 141 m i l I. 2. ) 8/ lyti I II rx C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 - 6 2 2 0 From * 2 9 0 1 5 0 5 W. 2 5 th S t a a iiio fo Ut;. Real Eitate Broker 74A0 Sanford Ave NO REASONABLE OFFER Ret used on thl* b e a u tilu l. wooded 5 acre* In Seminole Wood* Term* Asking *70.400 Winter Spring* 7 Bdrm. 7l i hath, 7 itu ry. m utt tail. Immediate oc cupancy. m inor repalra. attumable lir*4 l ' > \ Ptlnclplet only 544,000 Owner 114 *41) SANTA PUT YOUR DREAMOIRL Ir. th lt doll house tor Chrlitm a* 3 I S Blk , C H. Ilreplace. alarm system , fenced back above ground pool Nice neighborhood. 141,400 REDUCED ONLY 1 U N DOWN Good attumpllon FHA .735 PITI Under *400 No Investor* M utt sell th lt week KISH REAL ESTATE BOB M. BALL JR. PA. 7513 FRENCH AVE REALTOR STENSTRO M IrtE A U T y !& IN THE EYE O F THE BEHCLPER = C « ll4 * l w Ivtayvlfw in><* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent t Bdrm.. clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pet* S7S Wk 1700 deposit. Call between 5 7 P.M. 773 4507. 500 Palmetto A v e ____ I 7 B d rm , No chlldern. No pet* 1)00 r tec dep Day* 474 0015 Eve* 777 1047or 377 0757 ) Bdrm. air. porch, kid*, no lease *370 Fee Ph 174 7700 le v On Rental tn t. Realtor. 7 R m t , appliances, kid* o k S75 Wk Fee Ph 174 7700 Sav-On Rental* Inc. Realtor. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORO/ WEKI VA RIVER. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, tunroom over looking river, carport, canoe use. adult*, no pet*, u tilltle * Included 1550 377 4470 ALTAMONTE. 3 Bdrm. I bath. F /rm , fenced, new paint, no pets. 5345 Broker 4314400.__________ Pool Home. 1 Bdrm., 7 B . Family room, icreened porch, S475 a month. No pet*. 773 4705._______ S e n fo rd lb r .1 B .C /H /A *450 mo + util. 1450 Dep 711 4747________ 7110147_______ Sanford,1Lake Mary 3 Bdrm . 7 bath. new. big yard Obi garage Many extra*. 1550 per mo. Call alter a PM. 37) 01)5___________ Sanlord 7 Bdrm . I t * bath, com pl et el y renovaled Alt o HIDDEN LAKE 1 Bdrm. 7 balh •xecutivt home like new Call 171 1740 lor detail*.____________ Very Cleen. 3 Bdrm . 1 balh. dining room. *500 security 5400 month, with separate I Bdrm apart ment 1550 Mo Calll3l*757 7411 ADAMS COURT Large 3 B r„ Fla Rm. CHA. tan*, appliance*, tuper condition, fenced, tree*, no pet* Avail. Jan 1*1 1400 It! and *ecurlty. 173 0104 or 111 7547 1 Bdrm , appliance*, kid*, pelt 1750 Fee Ph 334 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. 7 Bdrm. I f ] bath, ranch, garg 2575 Georgia Ave *425 305 414 47*4 Eve w ind* ) Bdrm . 71* B lownhoute. 4475 a mo plut tecurlty depotll Celt 172 1754 day*. 173 5147 night*. 7 Bdrm . 7 M l bath. Approximate ly 1700 Sq ft large yard In City 1450 Mo t i l A l i l t months rent In advance 177 5707, 771 0057 ___ 4 Bdrm. fenced In yard 1715 mo 71) Tuskegee SI Academy Manor area. Call lor appointment, 311 0304_______________________ 4 Bdrm . II* bath, cent heat and air, carpet, appllarcts. extra large fenced yard *400 plu* deposit. 771 3140._____________ 5 R m * . air, appliance*, garage. 1335 FeePh 334 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Raallor. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 7 Bdrm. lu ll kitchen, kid*. *300 FeePh 334 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor, 7 Bdrm. I Bath, air condition. I child OK No pels 1)10 Mo Plut depeiit 7M7I4S_____________ 7 Bedroom, 7 Bath. With Patio 5345 per month 777 7S74 REALTY • REALTORS / 1-/7 Ssnfoid’s Sales Leadei 141—Homes For Sale WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY HALL a u ity . me ttaiTM ' is t u n i m i i t i c i Tall ut whal you wanll We have I M's el home* ler sale Ihru multiple listing*. SOMETHING SPECIAL 1 Bdrm . I I * b e lli, C/ H/ A. F ie. Rm. garage, lovely yard w /o a k tl Eaty Irrm t. only 141,404. INVEtTERS DREAM 3 Bdrm. H i bath, "la x Shelter," Screened p o rc h l Fenced y e r d l E e ly Assumption. Only S47.SM. EXQUISITE. 1 bdrm . 7 balh. M a y te lr home an huge lo t, w /J a c u iil alt m ailer bdrm I In doer Bot anica l G a r d t n t l Fireplace! A steel al 110),044 EYEDEAL. <> acre surround* th lt unique 7 b d rm , w/lam . r m , fireplace I 7 workshop*! Sparkl Ing private pool! All lor only 533.500. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 7 tlo ry. 4 bdrm, 71* balh on comer let, fam ily room, fireplace. lo n rd OC1. *45,000. V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S CALL US TODAY 323-5774 1*04 HWY 17 47 Let your Eye* Do The Walking Through Our C lattllied Page* Km ? FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 INDUSTRIAL ACRE AGE Hwy. 417 5 plu* acre* adlaining new Sanlord Industrial Park across Irom Cardinal Industrie* Asking SIIO.OM. Won’t last long! Call Sa-tdra Swill or Nancy Clair. Realtor Associates. Eve*. 444 443) *3)3744 *744 51 PAI 5 % Down tO.175 % Int. APR. New ) bd-m , 3 Bath, great room, tp lil plan. WWC. mica cabinet, tile bath, CA.Heat. 75x154 let ell tor S44.*0ol Only one le lll Hurryl Nancy Clair Realler Associate*. Eve*. 449 4427 71) 3*44. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD * * * * JUST LISTED I Bdrm,, 1 bxth home In Plnecresl, with Cent, heal and a,r. WWC. penciled FR. FPL. patta in d more. Eaty assumption. »t.S00. 321-0041 LAKE MARY. 7 Bdrm. 7 balh. 3 year* old. huge lot Assume ITS VA mortgage Wallace Cren Realty Inc /Raallor 177 504), REALTORS E x p e rie n c e d F u ll lim e Salespersons needed We oiler mlcrollsh lax m ilt, plat book* Full time Experienced Broker Member Orlando and Seminole MLS A beautilul of tic* on Lakt Mary Blvd All reply* lt r ld ly confidential P O Box SS) Lake Mary, Fla 13t*4 ________ Mr B M r* Newlywed. Iln d y o u r’ FIRST HOME'' In pur Real Estate Column* I SANFORD I Arrrc Ot Cltru* 7 Rental*. 7 ttory country clastic Owner financing I t 50.600plu* LOTS OF POTENTIAL 7 Bdrm . 1 bath heme, In gwd condition, with a new root. Ha* been uied lor a Church Nursery need* a tew change*. Just 415,7*0. STEMPFR AGENCY INC. COUNTRY LIVIN' 7 BDRM 7 Balh with lenctng and c ro i* fencing already Installed on approx S aery* In Oitoen. Cent, heat end a ir, w a ll la w a ll carpeting. All ter only 154.900. IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm 3 balh newly painted and decorated. Cent, beet end air, wall to wall carpet, paddlr Ian*, beautilul tree*, and view Iron icreened patia. Fenced r t ar yard *55.500, GENEVA. 5 Wooded acre*, loned agrlchullure. partially cleared Acrot* road from Lake Harney. mobile home O K. Call *44 *117 10 Acre* Otleen *70.000 T»rm* available 773 4040 __ ___ 4 * Acre* Lake Sylvan Area. *47.500 W. Mallctowskl Realtor 771 7443 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale ■— — NEW SMYRNAOceanvlew Condo ; *34.400 Anytime! 1 404 477 1217;. Beachtide Realty/Rtalter, Sandalwood Villa by owner. I B /t.J 0, lu ll K it. W /O . A/C > W/WCarpef. pool. B malnle * ; nance 77) 4047 or 717 1447 . *74.500______________________ -1 I and 7 Bdrm Condo* tor Sale Sonde l wood Condom Ini um* . 705 477*1/4 >* ORANGE BLVD 3 Acre. POOL 3 B drm , 7 b a lh . t r ansf er red owner MOTIVATEDS7I.500 M ELLO N VILLE Oak thaded a Bdrm , 3 balh. fireplace, lam ily room Owner financing *137.500 IUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm.. 7 bath home In Sanora South with a split bedroom plan. Cent. H/A WWC, equipped kitchen, patio and morel Former Model Home! 111.400. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale LAKE MARY REALTY SUPER 3 Bdrm., 1 Bath home, in Sonora, with iavely earth lone decort Great room e lic it, eat in kitchen, split Bdrm. plan, cathe­ dral ceiling*, ptn lry. paddle tan* and much more. *44.400. FAMILY L IV IN ’ 4 Bdrm., 1 balh in Wynnwood. split bedroom plan, plut separate dining room, fami ly room patio, boat port too. All Ih it lor **7,000. 77)4111 REALTOR ) B d r m. houtu, rcatonable lo anyone, color, creed or race Ph 777 34*7 CRANK CONSTRUCTION REALTY 830 6061 Reallof_ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale i OWNER SAYS REOUCED Thl* could be the opportunity you have been walling lor. Thl* 3 Bdrm . 7 balh heme h a t a G R E A T room for lam ily tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut •'* ta r Wat S4S 000 now only 154.000. wall to tee thl* CARRIAGE COVE 74x*0 Nobtllly, __ on large, shaded. Irnced fa m ily ;! lot. icreened room, many extra* 511000 with astumablo 4 yr. V A ;, m ortgage )J? M THIS 1 BDRM 7 BATH IS A REAL Doll house with S o o o many d e s i r a b l e f e a t u r e * Ne a r Shopping school You must See 14*1* to appreciate SSS.000 Newly licensed A rip e r, lu ll lime real estate saletmen needed. REALTOR 111 4441 .......................... ::----- ~ i REDUCED Thu pool home hat evtrthlng. Split plan, 7 Bdrm,, 1 'i bath, master suite, game roam plut Florida Rm., with brick fireplace. Spacious patio, only 7+ year* old Only *44.400 159—Real Estate Wanted WANT TO BUY HOME! WIN WINMETHODI *77-4441. H 7 lo 15 Acres with Sanlord water ■’ available. W ill pay le.OOO lo 114.000 per acre depending upon . location Bab M Bell Jr. PA. M e e tly , r o e i i i oSANFORDI 4 * 4 * 0 111 Aero Country homo site*. Oa*. pine tome cleared A paved 10%down, ily r t . o t 11%. OGENEVA OSCEOLA RD o 5 Acre Country tract*. Well treed en paved Rd 70% Down 10 Yr* allO *. INVESTORS! Goad atsumptiori on th lt nice. 1/1<* en fenced let. good neighborhood, near tchoelt. high *40't SUMER OUTER DUPLEXESI Investor* don’t miss 't it le two 1 Bdrm , 1 bath unit with all the ext ra*! Buy new and choose celortl Convenient rentel loci lion, excellent financing, FHA. and VAI Starting al *44,400. Call Red or Linde Morgan. R /Associates Al 1711410or 11)51111 CUTE CUTEH Clean neal and tpaoou*. eat in kitchen, separate dining roam, large Irees, 1 tots, fenced, super buy al 144.15#. 4 # ST JOHNS RIVER M Ft. an canal al Mullete Lake park. 3/1 great ream W /ce th e dre l ce ilin g *. Family room, CHA. seller w ill llnance *11,*04, BETTER THAN NEW 7/7 The Landing* Pool, tennis club, se­ c u rity entrance, outstanding area Camt and lee and tlay. 143.544. 4 # CALL A N Y T I M E 1545 5 Park 321-5005 322-2420 i l ______ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC C" AREASLARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE OEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa G reenloaft; Palm Spring* PatmMenor>; Sietla Key VA FHA Financing 305 313 5200 ~I M O B I L E H O M E. F u rn is h e d .* : Screened porch and shed If*!* adult park 771 7514___________ New Home* starting al M tt) Eai y- J credit end low down Uncle Royt.v* Leotburg US 441 4Ge 717 0174 -J 141) SKYLINE 14 X 40.3 bdrm l- ? bath, many extra* In adull te c -;, lion carriage Cove *4.700 dow n.; T O P *774 371 0154 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 damaged From Ite Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E. Ut St 777 74S0 Cash lor good used furniture | Larry’s New 1 Used Furniture * Mart. lUSanlord Ave 171 41)7 j For Sale. Uted Refrigerator. 150 ’ Work* good Poker table, with 4 chair*, new. *100 37) 4*71 Ktnmore part*, service, uted washer* 77)0447 MOONEY APPLIANCES KENMORE Harvest Gold Trash ■ Compactor. Very GooJ Condi tlon, IW 37) 04)4______________ 4 WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311315 E FIRST ST 77) 547) CONSULT OUR H I—Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB INLAND REALTY, INC. [ 9 To List Your Business- REALTY W O R L D . 10 ACRES income properly and pasture with residence S San ford Ave REDUCED 110.000 LIVE IN THE COUNTRY I acre • with 4 Bdrm . 7 bath home on large corner lot- 70 Okaloosa Trail, near Wekiva Fall*. 170 N CLYDE AVE Lake Mary school district. 7 Bdrm 7 balh with greet attumable mortgage Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Remodeling Specialist KINO B SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fell Clean Up. 154 Special For Any Average Yet*. 1*5 74)4 L B M Lawn Car* Service Mow, edge, trim and haul Contact Leg or Mark 321 *747 or 371414* COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION ^^nancln^vallab)^^^ 74% Distaunl On All Repair* For Window Air Canditienar* One Day Service. Ph 777 1*71. 3233145 C O L L I ER ’ S HOME R E P A I R* carpent ry, reeling, painting, window repair. 771-4417________ No job to im oll Minor A m«|or repair* Licensed B bonded 777 1111 INCOME PROPERTY 1 Acre r . close to Wilton School in Poole 1 Bdrm . I both beeutitul land Alter Hour* 111 i l l ! J7) tIM Lawn Service B.Llink Const. 322-7029 Air Conditioning & Heating WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEEOLISTINGSH Home Improvement We handle The Whole Bello) Wax IM7 M ELLONVILLE AVE 1'7 FHA assumable, privacy fence In back, large shade tree* In Iron! Electrical Duality Electrical Service Fans, timer*, security life*, addi tion*. new M rvlce *. Insured M atter Electrician James Paul. 177 7511. R V and Mobil# Hom*. clean A wax, root coating all repatriate F B L Malntenc* 17)0141 f t 1)1 1701 OKN SATURDAY p if SANFORO REALTY REALTOR 777 J734 __ A ll Hr* 177 4454. 773 4345 SANFORD Country E*lale on 4 7 acre* Magnificent home, with op tio n* galore. Q uick Sale 1)44.500 1)4 10)0 BATEMAN REALTY 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS * A d u ll A Family Section* * W 0 Connection* * Cable TV. Pool * Short Term Lease* A vo ilo b le 141-Homcs For Sale H I—Homes For Sate 141—Homes For Sale 1--- N Home Repairs Austin’* Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling. 771 7414 Carpentry alteretIOns. gutter work, painting, tiding, porch**, patio*, etc Ask t y Art Hubble ___________ 172 )741.____________ Maintenance o l a ll type* Carpentry, painting, .-Limbing _______ 1 electric I77*U3« No |ob too small Home repair* and remodeling 25 Year* experience f a ll 471 *4*5 General Services APARIWLNIS IT asE ~Tj LAW N Bed* te a Pee h i Apt 'A hf >rutc«ou«o • Country Club Lifestyle • Ciubhouso With Health Club And Saunas • Poddieboats On A four Aero lake • tennis. Rocquetball. Olympic Pool • On-Stle Management And Maintenance • One Or two Bedroom Floorplans • Frost-Free Refrigerator; ice Makers. Sett Cleaning Ovens M E ^5A 10a LAKE MINNIE DR 7 Bdrm . H i trundle bath, huge Fla room with fireplace, ovtrsiied lot with fru it tree* We are tool Nood a tresh. new. convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments UW nrst I Sontjfd ii PO Y0U RECALL Z O f e . W U 'R E A B O U T T<? SEE THE M R V E L )J the T iny lichts W E PL'RCHteEP OF THE Au5E5! IT L ^ T YEAR? WILL BE THE PERFECT CHRI5T H \ 5»<S|FTR>(f ►WELL. I 'V E < PRC><SRAMMEP M M 2THA A N P THE THEM T o 5T A R T Of HOPPLE COMPUTER GRAPHICS.: ”0U N K O U T A* CHRI5MAS 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent X-MAS MANAGER TRAINEES GAL FRIDAY__ ________ UJIW k O gan'ie. coordinate end menage office tor buty employer*, e real winner Cell early 323-5176 72-G ilt Guide * * *********** BILLING CLERK_______ H U W k Super bu*y local company need* figure orlenlaled perton hunt A peck typing, top benefit* S P E C I A L E V E N T S COORDI NATOR- l n Sanlord M ollvalrd te ll Harter lo coordl net* a highly tpecitlired acllvl ty. Temporary p o tlllo n Jan. tnrough May 1 lo J P M Some evening meeting* 4)3 7014_____ STOCK WORKERS No expert ence. good pay. Im m ediate opening*. Phone *7*40*4 or 1-474 4014 ______________ Telephone Office Trainee*. Im mediate opening* Good pay, lu ll time. 47140*4 p1 1*74 4044 WAREHOUSE With phone and car M utt lift 40 lb* Never e Fee. TEMP/PERM 774 1741. WELDERS. With or without tool*, certified. Immediate opening* Phone 474 40*4 or 1 474 4044 GENERAL OFFICE No expert ence needed, lu ll lime, good starling pay. *7* 4014 1 47*40*4 LAWN HELP EXPERIENCED ANDDEPENPABLE ___________77)7)01.___________ Maintenance Condominium. 70 hr* per wk. Suitable for lem l retired 377 1777 * AM to I PM EXEC. SECRETARY........ *125 Wk F lrtl cla n |ob llr t l c la tl compnny/H ollday cheer w ill be your* M an u fa ctu rin g back ground a plu* CLERICAL ....._____ ___ *145 Wk Entry level/learn to work with m lcrofilm/your career w ill be better than ever Prtge»»lv« pracllce seeking highly m oilvaled c e rlllitd a s tiila n l Salary and benelllt commentu rale wllhexperience 3)3 1797. RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee T E M P /P E R M W I***. R e c e p llo n U t/T y p Itl F u ll lim e potlllon. B uilnett hour*, plea* an! phone voice, typing 40 lo SO WPM Some experience necet tary. 114 IlM ___________ RECEPTIONIST. M utt be eble to frontier cell* Is*), full lime, gooo pay. Phone 47* 4004 or 1 47* aW4 SECRETARY Type. shorthand, general skill* No Fee TEMP/PERM 774 ) 744 with Mnjor Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE D A N IE L AN D WOHLW ENDER QUIET ANDCONVENItNT Great retirement or Sterter tome 7 Bdrm . 7 both Well kept 159.400 WOWI 14 ACRES ONLY *34,500 Owner financing Call Alicia Feury Realtor Assacialv ter Deleil*. 32) 7154 ar 144 44M Health & Beauty TOWE R S BEAUTY s a l o n FORMERLY H * rrl« tl * Beauty Nook SItC I t t SI 777 5/42 RENT SELL BUY With a WANT AD Dial I t ) 1411 Interior Decorating Custom Draperi**/VcrHeal* AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon’* Creation* 471015) Janitorial Services Christian JaMfurial Service W* do complete floor* carpel*, and general cleaning 434 0317 Landclearing LANDCLiAHtNG F lL L D lR I, BUSHOG1NG CLAY B SHALE 7)7 *4)7 Randy* Ouality Lawn Sarvic* Complete lawn mainltnance Dean uptpoclal* 7710714.__________ She Men Prep. Management 771 77*7 Complete lawn se/vic* an^^yrli^neinajemen^^^^ Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation P aliot. driveway* Day*111 >7*7 Eve* 317 1771 SWIFT CONCRETE F oo le r*, driveway*, pad*. Iioort. pool*. Chat) Stone Fro* E l l / 17) 710) Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakey lew Nursing Center 414 E Second S t. Sanlurd 777 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Hom* Im p'ovfment Pointing. Carpon'ry. Small Repair* 11 fe a r* Experience. 771 7444. * e FREE ESTI MATE* * Rhode* Painting All Type* I t Yr* Exp 74 Hr Phono 77) 4471 . Gel if* llw Swing E ver ybod y' * Ha v Ing F un w ith Patio. Porch and Garage Sale* Paving HUGCONCRETE AND PAVEM INTM ARKINO SINC. . Spoctallie In driveways, patio*. J sidewalk*, curb* and gutter*. > r e t a i n i n g w a l l * . Li ce n se d. ; ^onded^MOIOFreoEillmaH* . Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phase* ol P la s t e r in g . Plastering repair, stucco, hard* cole, simulated brick. 771 54*1 l Roofing Pool Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor FreoEsI 305 745 4440 l IIROOFINGU H ll I ’m Art Hubble. I do beautiful work I do new root*, roo' leek* I replace or repair valley*, root* vent*, etc I will >av» you money I 777 1741______ Tile • CERAMIC TILE • S*le*. Installation.Repair* '. 77) 3504 John Parker ear 4414 •! Tree Service JOHN A l LEN LAWN 1TREE * Low, Lew price* ! ____ F ir.flo o d 115 7)1 5140 Savel Credil on Good Wood 1 JACKSON TREE SERVICE 14 Yr*. Experience 714*1!) Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Fr*e Pick U p * Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO 7)1 111* J I �183—Television / Radio / Stereo 193—Lawn & Garden COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS" Consol* Color T tltv lllo n In walnut cabinet Original price o vtr 1700. balance due 1233 or payments 11 * a month. NO MONEY DOWN With war ranly Free Home Trial no obligation t e M m ___________ Good Used Televisions S73 And Up MILLERS >»< Orlando Or 373 0132 4agnovoa Color TV. I t Inch table ''model. Excellentcondition FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlr1333 7SS0. 313 3133 199 -Pets & Supplies AKC Yorkshire Terrier Pups Shots, wormed, healthy and Tiny. 1130 304 433 4 1 7 4 __ Dog. Olack A while mix Mala about 3 years old. SIOOO. 331-HOI sioo3?T 4tu 201—Horses 185—Computers Texas Instrument Computer. 4 cartridges. tpeech synlheslier 1730 331 1337. 191—Building Materials Buildings: All ile a l Clear Span; 40iJ J SIJOO 10>1 SO 1JJ.000 I 7f t 07*7 Collect._______ . BUILDINGS DELUXE Horse Stable ottering partial board S7S a mo., lessons available Longwood Ph 1)00374 or 788 13*4. _______ ■ Call Alter I P.M.________ » 1-4431 Registered Quarter Horse Bay Mare Age I years, rides English and Western, Good lor kids or adulls. 11.000.333 0711. 211—Antiques/ Collectables ANTIQUE SHOW 37th Annual Janstn Dyer Deland Armory Show. Jan 4,7 A I. Frl, 4 10 P .M , Sal I t P M , Sun 13 P.M Adm with this adSI SO BANK FORECLOSURE LAMPS, CERAMICS JEWELRY FIGURINES, ETC. . i 217—Garage Sales • • OARAGE SALEe e SUNDAY 1:30 4:30 Rain or Shine. Wrought Iron Acces, lamps, re­ cords. lots ol ladies clothing. Shoes, purses, m ilt Items. 43 Community Dr. Debsry IOII Shell R d .)____ Saturday A Sunday.3 3 Juka Boa. fireplace screen, race cars etc. 101 Ptnecrest Drive_______ 219—Wanted to Buy 223—Miscellaneous CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson Baby Beds, Strollers, Carsral*, Pl a yp e n s, Et c. Paper back Books. 333*377 • 233 3144_______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans, Copper, Brats. Lead, Newspa per.Glats. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. t llW . 1st __ l l OOSa l 3)373 HOP_____ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 333 7340 SANFORD RUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. 221—Good Things to Eat BOYS BI CYCLE SCHWINN TRAVELFR 10 speed, eac condition. S73 333 A4tl__________ Brown River rock, patio stones. Cers'opt, cement, kit markers Concrete steps, drywelli Grease traps, sand, rock Mlraclt Concrete Company 303 Elm Ave_____________ 333 5731 For Sala, Kohler A Sons. 1343 Upright piano. U30 Rodgers 4 piece drum sit. 1300 7 old guitars, plays good U0 a piece 333 1304____________________ Good used day barret tile and miscellaneous asbestos shingles Call 333 4731 trom I I PM Let your Eyes Do The Walking Through Our Classified Pages LIONEL TRAIN SETS Sliding at 133. also buying used trains 1311731. Oil Circulating Healer w/blower. L Ike new. oil and drum. 1100 00 _______ 104 Shannon Drive. Oil Circulating healrr. with oil drum and 73 gallons ol kerosene. • l a c t r l c s w e e p e r , l adl e s overcoal. 333 1743_____________ Riding Lawn Mower. I Horse power mower. tractor styla. electric start. 3733 373 3737 Used Heaters A stoves Gas. oil and electric Camper Stoves and Mlsc. 317 S. Palmetto Ave______ Western Shirts and Jackets AR M Y.NAVYSURPLUS JIQSanlord Ave__________ 377 5731 is Time Lite (Old West Books) I too. 71*1772. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 333 4HI.___________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or R ttideniial Auctions A Apprals als. Call Dell's Auction 333 3430 PUBLIC AUCTION MON. DEC. 19th 7 PM FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Hwy. 17 t3 333 7340 HIDDEN LAKE 12$ Borado Rd Xmas g ilts and decorations, clothing, books, much more Sat urdayts ______________ 217—Garage Sales Large Brown Hens tor Sale I t 00 each. 4 to 3 lb. average weight <04 471 3433 Get In the $w)ng Everybody’s HavIng Fun with Patio. Porch and Garaga Salas Navil Oranges. Crap*trull. And Fancy Georgia Pecans. 333*114. REMAINING INVENTORY OF (FORMERLY) HILL’S GIFTS, INC. % OFF! NOW UNTIL CHRISTM A S ! AAA'S DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE CASH 265 N. HWY. 17*92 L0NGW00D, FLA. (NEXT TO BURGER KING) 305*339*7020 HOURS: HON.-SAT. 10 A.M.*5:30 P.M. H O N 221—Good Things to Eat . NAVEL O R A N G E S . 14,00 Bushel • * Plants a * ___________ 3233037,_____________ N A V EL ORANGES. OR A PE F R U IT ,T A NG ER IN ES, TANGELOS. 3T2 47T3ar 3 7 34 3 4 7 .___ Oranges. Grapelrult, Tangelei. Tangerines. Satsumas, Lemons. IS a bushel. Wilt ship. Ph 332 4UI. Furnttura and rtp a ir, stripping and retlnlshlng, staining, antiques a speciality. 331 0W7____________ Small. Elegant Christmas Pres ants. Sanford's Court Yard An tlques SOSW. tJth SI. K3 4730. EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING ALL STEEL. MUST MOVEI 4 0 ' a t 0 0 ' a l 4 ‘ . 110.713 40'a73'al4.lt2,171 lO'alSO'ali. S30,307 F O B . Factory Call i too u s j t u tin r P M. 211—Antiques/ Collectables Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. I I , IW l - H t 231-Cars 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 71 Sunblrd. hatchback, 4 cyl., 4 sp , stereo, runs good. Financing available tt430 133 3040 BICYCLES 1 Schwinn 10 Speedi. boys. 34 Inch, t i l 00 each 1 girls 24 Inch coaster bikes. 130 $23 Needs minor adlusfment 444 4473 231—Cars 1374 D o d g t or P l y m o u t h In aacallcnt condition Very good gas mileage. Fully equipped 4 cytlnger and aacellenf tires. 3110 Magnolia . Lot Ho 73._________ 1377 Bulck Century 4 Or, V 4. aulo, w /a lr, runs, looks good S730 (Irm, 333 3301________________ 13/1 Toyota Corona Station Wagon 41.000 mlies. one owner, excellent condition *3373 337 0711_______ 1330 Dodge Mirada, 47.UM P/B. P/S, P/W. AM FM. time delay wipers very sporty, 1300 and take over payments. 374 744) ~ 47 Ford F IN PICK UP. Runs good Rebuilt carb and gen erator. 1400 143 3103__________ 77' Dodge 3 door, 4 cyl, PrS, P/B. A/T. A/C. 31,009 miles 11.300 1711147 or 77101N 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans 243—Junk Cars 1377 Dalsun long bed pick 141. low miles, aulo. air, AM /FM.. 13400 333 0104 or 13' 134} 239—Motorcydes/Bikes R/AISO Suzuki. 1)30 Good running condition. 173 3347. BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From S10 to 130 or more Can 133 1*34 313 4313_____ TOP O olltr Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________333 1330 _________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3 tl 4303 Renault. America’s family of Europeandesigned front-wheel drive cars. * Encore MAKE PRICE $5755 Fuego BASE PRICE $9999 Alliance SANE PH ICE 231-Cars $5959 BadCredlt? NoCredll? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S Sanford Ave 331 4073 O A T I UN 1371 J 14 WAGON. 4 speed. A/C. AM /FM . Ian. 43.000 ml Eac. Cond . 32.333 Bill Hicks Auto Sales 1301 S French Ave 331 3333 OLDS 71* DELTA ROYAL I t . 4 door, mint green with matching valour Interior 73.000 ml. Wire wheels, like new 13.333. BUI Hicks Auto Sales 130) S. French Ave 331 3333 BUICK 71* SKYLARK. Must s*3 l 44 000 miles, euto'alr, eac cond II,«33 BUI Hicks Auto Sales 1301 S French Ave 331 3333 We take trades and tlnance 1 Debary Auto A M arine Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 33 Debary 4411341 There's Lots of "GO" tor a Utile "DOUGH ' In the "AUTOS FOR SALE" 1374 Volvo 144 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, and other eatras. Eac con dltlon 414 4403 or 133 3100 Sportwagon BANE PRICE RENAULT THE ONE TO WATCH O $8855 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY M. 5 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. Www nmckieep/Renault 322-4382 Prestigeimports SBMWO 83 A C C O R D LX .5 SPEED, A/C. 1 O W N E R , LO W M ILES, GREY IN C O LO R . All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 5 0 /5 0 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free i ll—J L _J B -lL IL Jl 11 SANFORD, FLORIDA 2 9 0 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. <7-92-ORLANDO:83l-l660-SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 -8 • SATURDAY. 9 -5 » SUNDAY. 12-5 r / �12B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. IS, IPE3 •iT. T$,’ v- -7i* SQIIPOHB m ws SUGAR SAUSAGE H?JW EXTENDED STORE HOURS CRISCO FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE W ILL REMAIN OPEN COFFEE $159 SUNDAY IHBUUN FRIDAY,HDEc! 11-23, 1933 chM aT I ve AT 7:00 P.M . au le M ove SAVE 6 0 n o e ii BUDWEISER I or COORS W IU IIM A IN O M N U N T I l 7 A M . C H t lf T M A S ( V I A U n o e t s W ill m o m n M O N O A T M C 1 4 . A t l i M A .M . H ere’s how it w o rks! I2$A 69 PAK UOI M CANS Lim it tw o 12-paks of your c h o ic e with $ 5 .0 0 or m o re p u rch ase excl. cigs. SUPERBRANP ORANGE JUICE W-D BRAND TURKEYS ROAST PORK ROAST EXTRA »2« •2 " POM K PORK ROAST «1« ioiNROASf: *2" PORK ROAST N*Y no f f * j H POAKI COLD UtOOMt STRtNQTM n u n TYUNOL V NYQUIL , $ 5 * 9 StSM ■ 4: H A A V tS T 7A44H U S •*» I W W T t POTATOES rLOLU FRUIT C O C K TA IL 2 = $ 1 09 V- H AM U T 7M4M CELERY .- IUU. M L M O N tl M U M A A A ON N O SALT G A R D EN PEAS CHM4TMA4 POINTSETTAS uc 2 89 P U M P K IN PIE • MCH $3" CATSUP •u SPR EA D I ALTA T O P P IN G LOONY ItY M IO N Y Y O O R A N G E JU IC E TURKEY DINNER M M 1T I0 4 ICE CREAM IACM s t ir . X L i L— U*A. M A Lf WA • YL - . A CAN uaoMto nuts Dougjhni pm u � 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 18, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 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 18, 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/2c7d59dc27540561cc5149b01d35b6c9.pdf 2fe765df729c1505a1b95c57431be148 PDF Text Text 76th Year. No. 81—Tuesday, November 22, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Evening H erald-fU SPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents roll Elected School Board Chairman W illia m K r o ll Helping ease "growing pains" of the Seminole County school district by tightening business practices will be William Kroll’s aim as school board chairman. He was elected this morning by a unanimous vote of the board. Kroll said today the system’s 42 schools continue to suffer the un­ precedented growth of the past 10 years. "W e ’re growing. We still have pains. But It simply bolls down to a lack of money. We’re not able to go forward fast enough." he said. Krolt. of Longwood. was elected at an early morning organization meeting. He replaces Roland V. Williams who has served In the post for the past two years. District schools now serve 37.629 students In 27 elementary, eight middle and seven high schools. Rosenwald, a center for exceptional education In Altamonte Springs, selves 213 handicapped students. In the planning stages arc an additional elementary school and a Not chairm an during the 198U-81 school year. His plans for the upcoming term ns chairman Include "reinforcement" of board meeting procedures already In use. "W e arc the largest business In Seminole County. These arc busi­ ness meetings nnd we need ade­ quate time to prepare for them." he said. Kroll. a sales representative with Commercial Chemical Products. Sanford, was first elected to the board five years ago ond served as He added that the stntc Depart­ ment of Education Is scheduled to conduct a school-plan survey in the district this spring. The results of that study, which arc expected to be released near the end of the school year, will determine what directions the board will take to Increase funds. Kroll said the last department study, whlrh was conducted here In 1978. showed the district needed $47 million worth of Improvements. “ We're still Implementing the 1978 study. We were $47 million behind then nnd will probably be $90 million or $100 million behind now." he said.—Mary Matlack No Danger, Researcher Says 3 Deaths Shatter Family By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The loss of a beloved family member Is always a traumatic event, but when the Ludwig family sits down for Thanksgiving dinner this year, three familiar faces will be missing. The untimely death of a brother, father ond mother within the past seven months have left the re­ maining tamlly members shaken emotionally and financially. The sudden death o f their mother. Ruth Ludwig. 42. of Osteen early Friday was the latest In the string of Irugcdics laced by the five surviving children. Their brother. Thomas Ray. 23. 314 Vf. 'J.L.U4“ ... Lu.i.uiu. uicu to death on April 9 ns he was driving himself to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment of an Injured arm and was discovered in his pickup truck near the hospital by a patrolling policeman. Ludwig left a wife. 1H-month-old son and a stepdaughter. 5. and had no insurance. Concerned friends of the fumlly have set up a Kuth Ludwig Memorial Fund at First Federal of Seminole. 312 W. First St.. San­ ford. to help with burlul expenses. Eurl "Eddie" Jr.. 25. of Sanford. new middle school. At this morning's meeting, the board also unanimously re-elected Nancy Warren. Altamonte Springs, vice chairman and reappointed Ned Julian Jr.. Sanford, board attorney. M em bers voted to hold next month's meeting at 3 p.m. Dee. 14 at the board offices. 1211 S. Mellonvllle Avenue. State w Private Wells H*r*M n*»w kr Tammy VMKWrt Its been a year of mourning for Eddie Ludwig Jr. with sisters, from left, Lori Ann Dozier, Susan Elalnp I uHwIg. Mildred May Ludwig, and Carolyn Rayfield. the oldest of the children, said his father. Earl Sr., who died Sept. 17 at the age of 48. had been In had health for several years and had suffered three heart attacks. He was unable to _work and had sougm disatiled Dcnctlts lor five years, his son said. "When he finally got them he died and they took back the two Social Security checks that came after he died." he added. He had a little Insurance, but the family still owes on funeral expenses Incurred when he died. He said his mother had very little Insurance. Eddie, who works for a sub­ contractor Tor the school board doing carpetITry and general main­ tenance. said his mother had asthma and bad legs and was not able to work either. She had been living ofT food stamps ond $75 a month from welfare since her husband died and was trying to get on S ocial S ecu rity. Th e Ludwigs moved to Osteen 15 years ago from DeBarv and Mrs.J.udwl«» recently hao learned the house that they rented was being sold and she would have to find a new place to live, and this was upset­ ting to her. he said. Susan Elaine Ludwig. 18. was still living at home looking after her mother ond driving her to the doctor In Daytona. Two other children. Mildred May Ludwig. 17. and Lori Ann Dozier. 21. both live in Osteen, while Carolyn Rayfield. 23. lives In Edgewater. Mrs. Ludwig Is also survived by 10 grandchildren. Punishrfient,Department Says Cop Demoted For Interest in Union, Organizer Says Dy Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer The head of a police union says a Sanford police officer who expressed Interest In Joining the union was demoted from duty In a patrol car to walking a beat. Herb Shea, assistant chief of the Sanford police department, confirmed that the ofTlccr had been reassigned to a foot beat but denied It was punishment for his Interest In the union. J. Randall Blankenship, business manager of the Orange County Police Benevolence Association. Inc., said the officer was one of three Sanford police officers who approached the union about two weeks ago In an effort to start a drive to unionize the force. In rrsponsc. the association mailed out a letter, brochure, membership card and an authorization card to about 35 patrolmen and sergeants on the Sanford police force. Blankenship said. "One of the officers who came to inc was a patrol ofTlccr. He's been reassigned to foot patrol. He'll be walking the lake front, freezing his ••• ofT," he said. Blankenship declined to Identify the officer. "He's already been retaliated against. I'm sure there would be more retaliation If I dlvulegcd his name." Blankenship said the Incident was typical of the type of “ favoritism" practiced on the force and Is one of the chief complaints of officers. "There's a lot of favoritism, some people getting select Jobs, others getting less attractive assignments like foot beats." he said. Blankenship said officers also complained of a lack of communication between Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler and the officers and described Butler's nttltude as "paternalistic." "You have an administrator who plays the father role, who says 'I'm the chief of police. I know what's best for you. I:m not Interested In your opinions.'" said Blankenship. However, he said. Sanford officers "seem to be pretty well satisfied with their pay and bcnflls package." Shea said the officer Blankenship referred to was reassigned from duty In a patrol car to a foot beat because he "can pretty well snlfT out drug problems" and could this more effectively on foot than In a patrol caf Shea also declined to Identify the officer, saying he did not want to "single him out." He said that favortism wns not practiced on the force. "I've got a good friend walking a beat." Shea said he was not aware of any problems on the force. "None of the odfllcers have seen fit to come to me or Chief Butler with any problems." He denied there was a lack of communication between Butler and the officers. "He's paid to make decisions. But he want* Input from the officers and we get It ." " I f 6ome officers feel there arc problems, they have the right to seek to organize." said Shea. Blankenship said so far about six or seven Sanford ofllccrs have returned the authorization cards. He said If 30 percent return the cards the association will be allowed to call an election that will determine whether the union may represent the police. He said an attempt by the group to unionize the police force In 1977 failed by two votes. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer State chemists In Jacksonville arc today testing 21 water samples taken from seven homes' private wells near the Mayfair Country Club. They are looking for traces of the suspected cancer-causing chem­ ical EDB. found Friday In water from Sanford wells at the golf COUIb c . Meanwhile. Dr. John Darby called It "fantastic" today thut anyone r o u J r t * J j U ' .W W r f tt t r n tfr tftfn amount of EDB found In three of the city of Sanford's wells. "W e have used EDB here for the 20 years I've been here and for about 60 years In Florida and I've never heard of a single case of cancer or genetic damage as a result," said Darby, who has headed the Central Florida Research and Education Center of the University of Florida on Celery Avenue In Sanford for 20 years. "T h e acceptable level Is said to be .1 part per billion." Darby said, adding this translates to 1 part per 1 10,000 gallons of water. If three of Sanford's wells shows up to .5 parts per billion, five times the acceptable level, that would only mean 1 drop per 22.000 gallons of water." he said. "A ll that has been found Is that some laboratory animals have got­ ten cancer from EDB. not humans." Darby said. Meanwhile, the problem with the Sanford wells may bring about a change tn preliminary plans for the location of a new well for the city of Lake Mary. The city commission there has been considering building Its first well ahd water plant near the golf course, but that may change, said Mayor Walter Sorenson. Sorensen said he expects com­ prehensive tests will be made of underground water quality before a HkftW Photohy Dowa Citot Russ Miller and Bud Corbel! of the county's health department pack water samples taken from wells at seven homes. new city well Is dug and said It would seem logical that a site elsewhere would now be preferred. The samples from the wells at seven homes near the Mayfair golf course were taken by Inspectors from the Seminole County Health Department Monday afternoon and shipped by special courier to the Jacksonville laboratory of the state Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. Results from those tests arc expected by Wed­ nesday at the latest. Samples w-ere taken from wells at five homes on Far Place and two homes on W Crystal Drive, said Russ Miller, director of environ­ mental health for the county health department. The action came after results were announced Monday that a second series of tests on bIx of seven wells, owned by the city of Sanford, at the golf course snowed unacceptable levels of ethylene dibrornldc In three of them. The three wells closed by order of Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles, last Friday, pro­ vided part of the city’s water supply. Upon learning of possible EDB contamination Friday. Knowles also ordered the city’s water distribution shifted to the eight city wells In the U.S. 17-92 area. The tests showed that levels of the pesticide In the water at the three wells ranged from .2 parts per billion to .5 parts per billion, two to five times the level considered safe. Dr. Jorge Deju. director o f the county’s Department of Health and Human Services, said the accept­ able level Is . 1 part per billion. Deju and Knowles arc stressing that the city’s water supply Is safe. See WELLS, page 2A T h a n k s g iv in g O p e n in g s , C lo s in g s Thursday will be a day for giving thanks for blesaingb. but those who will be getting a four-day weekend have extra cause to celebrate. Getting both Thursday and Friday off will be Seminole County school children, county and state office TODAY ...... 2A Editorial.......... . ...4A Florida............ ...12A Horoscope....... 7A Hospital.......... 10.11A Nation............. ........... 2A ..... 12A People............... f rnuwflrd............ ......12A Sports............... ......... 8.9A Dear Abby............ ....... 5A Television........ ........... 5A .................. ...... 3A Weather........... Dr. Lamb.............. ..... 12A World............... employees, city employees from Sanford. Lake Mary. Altamonte Springs. Oviedo, Longwood. and Winter Springs. It will be Thursday only for the employees of the city of Cass'iberry. federal offices, the post olTlcc and banks. • There will be no trash pickup on Thursday or Friday this week for Sanford und Altamonte Springs residents. The normal collection schedule will resume next week. If you had rather shop than cat. before you head out with list tn hand, you’d better give the store a call. Some are closing und others are not. At Sanford Plaza. J. C. Penncy’s will close at 5 p.m. Wednesday and won t reopen until 8 a.m. on Friday, und Publlx will be closed Thanksgiving. Kmart In Sanford will be closed, but nearby Zayre Department Store will be opening at 9:30 a.m. Thursday for a 72-hour sale remaining open through the night. Winn- Dixie super markets will be clpsed Thursday, but Fairway Market will be open. The Park & Shop's two Sanford locations at Park Avenue and Sanford Avenue will also be open Thursday, as well as WaJgrccn’s and Eckerd drug stores. World Remembers JFK 20 Y ears After By Barbara Williams United Press international W o rld le a d e rs , th e Rom an Catholic church and Americans nationwide com mem orated the assassination of John Fltzgeiuld Kennedy 20 years ago today and hailed the 35th president as "a major protagonist of peace." His wife and mother mounted privately. M ieM M C Most of the Kennedy family tnrly today visited his grave at Arlington N ation al C em etery. Presiden t Reagan Joined the family at a special mass in the nation's capital and memorial events will be held throughout the country. The late president's mother. Rose. and ms wife. Jacqueline Onossls. attended a mass near the family compound on Cape Cod. His daugh­ te r. C a r o lin e , a tte n d e d th e Washington event!- be»or; flying to Hyannls Port. His son. John. Is In Indie doing graduate work. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. nnd family membere gathered at the grave in Arlington Cemetery near Washington before It opened to the public. The Kennedy family and Kcugan attended a special mass at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church In Georgetown that will be sung by Archbishop James Hickey and feature a tribute by th*: senator S«e EDITORIAL, page 4A Mrs. Reagan Is visiting her ailing mother In Phoenix and did not attend. Dallas held a ceremony today honoring Kennedy, about a block from where he was killed, but county Democratic Party officials said services next year would be held on Kennedy's birthday, May 29, rather than the day he died. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo ordered flags on state buildings to be flown at half staff today. Comment from Moscow focused on presidential assassins, but news- pa|>ers In Sydney and at the Vatican paid tribute to the late American leader. The historical Impact of Ken­ nedy's tenure will be discussed In a speech today by Ills former press secretary. Pierre Salinger, ut u University of San Francisco forum. The ABC Purls bureau chief said his address would deal primarily with "what would have happened If Kennedy hud lived. "His star is still too bright" to do an unbiased history. Salinger said. "I think It will be another 20 years beforr his true accompl'shmcrils come out." mao***** �JA--Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Nov. 32, 1983 NATION O il Spill Birds, Shellfish {Threatened By Spreading Crude IN BRIEF Five Indicted In Record Tax Fraud Case NEW YORK (UPI) — Five men are charged with pulling off the nation's biggest tax scam by allegedly providing more than $130 million In phony wiite-ofTs to top business executives and celebrities, including actor Sidney Poltler and composer Henry Manclnl. None of the 88 investors, all in the 50 percent tax bracket, has been charged In the Investiga­ tion. U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani said. He said that all of the limited partners or customers who took the tax write-offs would probably be audited by the Internal Revenue Sendee. The case was “ the most substantial iox fraud case ever criminally charged.” Giuliani said. The five operated Sentinel Financial Instru­ ments and Sentinel Government Securities, which purported to trade in treasury securities in 1979 and 1980. the Indictment said. The indictment charged that "no securities were actually bought or sold." The two Manhattan security houses created ilctitious trading losses and phony expenses fur use as tax deductions by its customers, the Indictment said. Hijacker Punched Out CHICAGO (UPI) — A man claiming to have a bomb and raving about religion commandeered a Jetliner and demanded to speak to Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson but pas­ sengers punched the hijacker, sat on him and tied him up with belts. The danger ended for 36 passengers and a crew of five aboard Republic Airlines Flight 275 bound from Detroit to Chicago Monday when the hijacker, who walked down aisles punching passengers, smacked the wrong man. The passenger struck back with a knockdown punch, and other passengers swarmed to subdue the hijacker. Investigators later found that a tote bag the hijacker claimed contained a bomb held only books written In Arabic. Lily To Appeal Award COLUMBUS. Ga. (UPI) - The Ell Lilly Co. will appeal a federal Jury's award of $6 million in the -iu-jL o f ‘MV.ViVt \ifc‘ V-Jfnpaily accused of negligence in the deaths of "hundreds of people" who took the arthritis drug Oraflex. Community Thanksgiving : Service Set Wednesday A community Thanksgiving service will be sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial Association at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Principal speaker will be Capt. Mike Waters of the ' -Salvation Army, president of the ministerial association. Other members of the association will also participate in the program and the Seminole High School Chorus will sing. t Offering from the service will go to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. WEATHER • • ; NATIONAL REPORT: A severe snowstorm that . closed schools and highways, sent cars skidding across highways and hampered the search for eight plane crash . victims in two states rumbled across the Rockies today. ' piling snow more than 2 feet deep In New Mexico. ! Winter storm warnings were in effect today for sections i of Wyoming. Culm ado and New Mexico and lor higher elevations in Arizona. Up to 26 inches of snow fell by • today in Chama. N.M. and accumulations of nearly 2 '• feet deep created an avalanche threat in the high • epuntry of Colorado. Toelle. Utah reported 17 Inches of show. A Colorado man was killed in a car crash on a snowy Wyoming road Monday. Searchers recovered the body Monday of a computer engineer whose slngle, engine plane crashed Sunday during a landing atlempt fa t the Nevada County Airport In California. In Arizona, rescue workers prepared to search for the bodies of four people who died when their light plane crashed in the state’s western mountains Sunday night. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 60; ►overnight low: 48; Monday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.21: relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: northwest at 6 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:54 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:50 i.m .. 10:13 p.m.: lows, 3:00 a.m.. 3:58 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:42 a.m., 10:05 p.m.; lows. 2:53 a.m.. 3:49 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:41 a.m., 3:52 p.m.; lows. 9:11 a.m.. 8:46 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and a little warmer today with highs around 80. Wind east to southeast near 10 mph. Tonight fair and not so cool. Lows near 60. Light southeast wind. Wednesday mostly sunny and warm. Highs in the low 80s. • BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ‘out 50 mlleB — Wind easterly around 10 knots today then southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and Wednesday. jSeas 2 to 4 feet. Mostly fair. HOSPITAL NOTES CdfltrklFferMkRoffentlHoipttkl TwoSky ADMISSIONS lor lord > OiAiwa L Hltlcll * UbrlrwS Spann Frank P. Bklfen. DtBory Nina B. Clugkton, Ooiond Virginia Protfitl, Sorronto ! DISCHARGES Paulina S. Konllur Phyllis A Wilson and balsy boy Jamas G Prato. Deltona BIRTHS Marty and Daphn* Porter, a baby girl. Sanford Norman and Carolyn P. Nord. a baby girl, DtBary NEWPORT. Ore. (UPI) — Waves pounded a Japanese freighter wrecked off the coast today, threatening to break up a main fuel tank and spread more oil on a contaminated estuary where endangered brown pelicans and other birds were killed by oozing crude. "It looks very bad." said Dale Snow, marine biologist with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. He said many birds brought In by volunteers Monday were beyond saving. "It looked like somebody had dumped them In a barrel of tar. I'm in my 29th year and I've seen nothing to compare with it before.” The ollsllck of 3.000 gallons from the 350-foot Blue Magpie spread 4 miles up the coast and 5 miles up the Yaqulna River. Volunteers tried desperately to save 19 endangered California brown pelicans and at feast 200 other birds and one seal were covered by the fuel. A total o f 13 birds had died by late Monday, Including four pelicans. Shellfish beds also were threatened. The ship rammed a 15-foot-hlgh rock Jetty at Yaqulna Bay Intc Saturday and stormy seas smashed It into three parts. Nineteen South Korean crewmen were plucked from the deck by Coast Guard helicopters. The midship section was under water Monday, the bow was stuck on the rocks and the Btem was "bobbing around," Coast Guard Lt. Kristin Quann Bald. Waves pounded over the remains and Coast Guard Chief Lou Parris said that could cause more damage, iin g H e r a ld Continued from page I A Deju said Monday that he doesn't believe any of the nearly 10.000 families served by the Sanford water system have been harmed. The Sanford water system serves not only Sanford residents, but also much of Lake Mary, Indian Mound Village and the Mldway-Canaan area. Stale officials say mat In the past, the main concern about EDB was the danger posed to workers han­ dling the concentrated chemical. " If these workers drink or breathe too much EDB," state spokesmen say, "they can be - quickly poisoned. However, the amount of EDB found in well water has been far. far below life amount that will make anyone immediately sick. "However. EDB Is a carcinogen and mutagen, which means It could cause cancer or birth defects. The EDB levels found In some wells are known to Increase the risk of cancer. In the case of adults. It would take many years of drinking EDB contaminated water to In­ crease the risk of cancer. The risk may be greater for young children," state officials say. The Sanford wells determined to have unacceptable EDB levels are located on fairways 17. 14 and 13 at the golf course, said Rudy Seller, manager of the country club, today. Tests on three other city wells at the site did not show the presence of the chemical. One of the wells there, down for repair, has not as yet been tested, Deju said. The 63-lo-64 year old country club and golf course Is owned by the city, but leased to Seminole Clubs Inc., a corporation whose major owners arc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels of Longwood. P vb listM d D a lly and Su nda y. a«capt Sa tu rd ay by Tha Sanlord H t r a ld , Inc. MO N . Fre n c h A r t , la n ia r d , F l a . X W \ . ! i Se con d C l a n P o s ta g e P a id a t S a n lo r d , F lo r id a 12771 Horn* Delivery: Week, SI M; Month, H.U; I Months, DIM; Yoar, MS 90 By Mail: Weak IMS; Month, U.1S; t Mcnlhs. IM M; Year, U7.M. Phone 111 Mil. The ship, valued at $10 million and owned by Kenyu Shipping of Japan, was en route to Vancouver, B.C.. after unloading Salvadoran coffee In Long Beach, Calif, when It tried to put In at Newport to avoid the stormy seas. It was registered In Panama and chartered by a Danish corporation, officials said. Seller sold the fast implication o f EDB to the golf course was last July. On Sept. 15, the state banned the use of EDB as a soil fumigant. "EDB is probably the only chemi­ cal there Is to treat nematodes and mole crickets." Seller said, "and It Is used at most If not all golf courses.” The golf course and country club which also uses Sanford city water has not been effected by the shut down of the three wells. “ We’ve got excellent play this morning." Seller said. Sorensen reminded that Lake Mary's consulting engineer. Paul Porter, reported to the rhy com­ mission last week that Sanford's wells are already drawing down the aquifer In the Country Club Road area and a different site might be better for Lake Mary. Lake Mary officials have dis­ cussed with principals of Residen­ tial Communities o f America the possiuimy o) donating *a well and water plant site In their planned new "T h e Hills at Lake Mary" which borders the Mayfair golf course on Rantoui Lane. Sorenson said that other possible well sites are In the area between Rantoui Lane and Rinehart Road and on city property abutting Rinehart Road. With Sanford's current problem, lt may be well to go to a plan suggested by RCA principal Bill Goodman where Lake Mary's water supply when constructed could back up Sanford's. Sorenson said. " I don’t have a problem with that." he said. "Perhaps the backup of the two systems for each other would be a good idea." Around the state, more wells have been found contaminated by EDB. Five more Brandon families were ordered to stop drinking water from their wells Monday when unaccep­ table levels of EDB were found. U n s a fe le v e ls o f e t h y le n e dlbromldc were also found In irriga­ tion wells on two Hillsborough County golf courses, bringing the total o f EDB-contamlnated wells discovered In Hillsborough County to 18. S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f Agriculture officials said Monday. Water from the golf course wells, at the Temple Terrace golf course and a University o f South Florida golf course. Is not consumed But the county will sample drinking water wells In surrounding areas, health dr/v»rimrnt pTH.?).' rsihf . As the test results were released, about 100 residents met in Brandon with members of the state House Committee on Community AfTairs to discuss EDB contamination. Several farmers charged that state officials had blown the contamina­ tion problem out of proportion. Plant City farmer Harry Carlton, accused Rep. Sidney Martin, who chairs the committee, of creating "mass hysteria" about EDB. There is no sclenliflc proof, he noted, that EDB causes cancer In humans. Rep. Ray Llbcril. a committee member from West Palm Beach, responded that even though there Is no proof EDB Is dangerous to humans. " I f you know that some­ thing Is cancer-causing, you don't \yalt fora body count." Jury To Watch Video WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former EPA chief Anne Burford, testifying against a woman she helped fire from the agency, says Rita Lavelle held up her right hand and swore she did nothing unethical In a toxic waste case Involving a previous employer. Mrs. Burford, who resigned as head of the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency earlier this year, testified Monday in the federal court trial of Miss Lavelle, fired head of the EPA Superfund hazardous waste clcaftup program. P ro s e c u to rs tod ay w e re to e x p e c t e d to s h o w th e Jury videotapes of Miss Lavclle's testi­ mony before House and Senate panels Investigating Superfund. NAME/ lOCATION CAUSE SPIUAGE (tarn) iitoi i *a w«Ai Ovk of Mauco Wvt blowout 400.000 Token AAvoc (n» «i and Aogoot Capkv. Tobago Coho xooco Tanker Amoco C«*i, Franck coari Spkl ond'on aground 771.000 Taka- tarov Canyon (nghkrooo tanagroutd 11*000 Tanker Soo Oman CoSwon 115,000 Tarkar Lhoreto. Sodmk coukf Ion aground 100000 Tanka' Howakon Poknok; no*Sain Pacific * fvk GvM ol < W.000 <*e '* - v Since 1967, there have been seven tanker or drilling mlshpas resulting In oil spills of more than 99,000 tons each. The tonnage lost In these seven spills totals more than 1.55 million. Alcohol Rehab Center In Geneva Nixed The Seminole County board of adjustment early today denied a request for a zoning exception that would have permitted an alcoholic rehabilitation center to be established near Geneva. The vole was 4-1. Many Geneva residents protested the zoning change In a board meeting at the Seminole County Courthouse that lasted until 1:50a.m. the Metropolitan Alcoholism Council of Central Florida, based in Orlando, had requested that an 8V4-acre tract at the northwest comer o f Lake Harney and Lake Harney Heights roads be granted an exception to permit the center. The tract Is zoned agricultural. Bill Coleman, a member of the Alcoholism Council's board, said If the exception were granted, pUi'mtu to puichaae int property, whicn Includes a six-bedroom home, for *213.000 and convert the h'Jme Into a rehabilitation center for 15 to 20 males who are recovering from alcoholism. "These people have been dried out. They have already received counseling and would gel more at the center," said Cofemanm. "Th e are not falling down drunks. They need a little more time to pull themselves together. We are trying to make useful citizens out pf these people." said Coleman. But Geneva area residents, who Jammed the county commission chamber, strongly protested allowing such a facility in their community. Several said there was a school bus stpp near the entrance to the property and they feared children walling for the bus might come Into contact with residents of the center. "When I moved to Geneva It was a beautiful, quiet little town." said one man. " I don’t want my wife and family exposed to this." Harold Burkett, 52. who Uvea on Lake Harney Road, said he was In favor of helping alcoholics, but Geneva was nol the oroper location for the center. "I beg and plead with you. Please don’t make It next door to me." Another resident said: "Geneva has It's home grown drunks and doesn't need any more.” Roger Perra, chairman of the Board of Ajustment. said he felt the center should be located In a more secluded ares. A spokesman for the board's staff said there was not enough police and fire protection In the Geneva area to adequately serve such a center. The decision can be appealed to the county commission, but MACO officials could not be reached for comment on whether they plan to do so. — C h a r le s C o b b Car Found In Longwood Lake; Driver Being Sought Seminole County sheriffs deputies were searching today for the driver of a car found Sunday partially submerged in a lake behind Soblck'B business ofBce on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. Seminole County sheriffs Investigators were called to the scene by Lcngwood police at 10:55 a.m. The officers determined the gold Toyota was regis­ tered to Edwin Rosenfeld of 4821 Elderwood Lane, Orlando. Rosenfeld was called to the scene and Identified the car as his. He told the officers the car had been in the poscssion of Christol Brodie. 56. of Sanford, a report said. In a phone interview, an employee of Ross Supply. Inc. of Longwood. where both Rosenfleld and Mrs. Brodie work, said that Mrs. Brodie was last seen at the end of the work day Friday. Investigators arc searching for Mrs. Brodie and say the case looks suspicious. Mrs. Brodie Is an executive vice president at Ross Supply. Inc., a heating and air conditioning supply company. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Scmlole County on a charge of driving under the Influence; —Lisa Marie Funston. 21, of 4269 South Semoran Apartments, Orlando, was arrested Monday at 2:35 ?.m. on State Road 436 west of State Road 427 after an officer saw her car speeding. —Joseph Jerrell Koon. 60, o f 3906 Bayvlew Drive. Orlando, was arrested at 1:27 a.m. Monday at Crystal Drive and County Road 426, Oviedo, after his car failed tumaintain a single lane. « »•*»» Tuesday, November 77, 1W3-Vol. It. No. St Traffic Into and out of the bay was restricted. Rep. Lcs AuColn. D-Ore., said he was told that poor weather would prevent an attempt at pumping the remaining fuel out o f the ship until Wednesday at (he earliest. The Blue Magpie's captain. Kim Gap Bong, was repeatedly warned of the danger of trying- to enter the harbor through 15-fool seas, the Coast Guard said. The captain replied several times that he had to get out of the storm. Coast Guard logs showed. ...W ells Tested For EDB At 7 Homes STOCKS E iw "possibly knocking the bow off the Jetty and rupturing the main tank In there." The Blue Magpie had a capacity of up to 75,000 gallons of Bunker C oil for fuel and 9.000 gallons of diesel, but Coast Guard officials were nol sure how much oil was still in the ship when It reached the Jetty. Officials estimated the snip had leaked about 3,000 gallons. Tar balls had become wrapped In kelp and were causing a "stain" on the beach, Lt. Quann said. Crews used containment booms to attack the thick, molasses-like substance. The cleanup was expected to cost $1 million. yuottUoni proridtd by ol the Notionol Association ol Stvrlhw OwferC aro repre sen(at; re Infer ifeofer prlctt as ol spprotlmstol, noon today, Infer fftesa members deafer markets change throughout the day Pr/ces do not Inctode re/ett markcp.'markdor*n Bid Ask Atlantic Bank................ » l * lav* Barnett Bonk .......... . . » Jtfe Flagship Banks ............ MW lata Florida Power & Ught......„ ..... ........4IH ait* Fla Progress.............. H U IJH Freedom Savings......... ........ 1* lav. HCA----------J7S* 17N Hughes Supply.......... 7JU lain Morrison's................. ItH 19V* NCR Corp......... .IUM I1JH Pfessoy.... ......;........ .......... M in e Scotty's---------- — - ....... IM» M Sun Bonks-------------------- MW MU Southeast Bank.............. 21U » W Uv Action Reports ★ F ire s it C o u r ts ★ P o lice —Wallace Edward Nabors. 52, of 709 Tropic Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Stale Road 436 and Bear Lake Road after his car ran Into a sheriffs patrol car parked at an accident Beene. —Walter Sldberry Jr.. 53. of 79 William Clark Court. Sanford, was arrested Sunday at 12:39 a.m. at Celery Avenue and Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, after an officer saw him driving carelessly. —Richard Andrew Dunford Jr., 18. of 3717 Vineland Road. Orlando, was arrested at 4:54 a.m. Sunday on State Road 426 south of Oviedo. —James. M. Parent. 35. o f 150 Wax Myrtle Woods. Deltona, was arrested Monday at 11:16 p.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Sunset Drive after an officer saw his car pushing another vehicle while traveling at a high speed. FIRE CALLS The Sanford fire department responded to the following calls: Monday —3:02 p.m.. 401 W. 13th St., electrical panel ahorl circuited. —4.06 p.m., 110 Magnolia Ave., false alarm. —5:17 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and Carrier Avenue, rescue. -5 :4 3 p.m.. No. 2 Fire Station. 3270 S. Orlando Drive walk-ln rescue. Tuesday —3:33 a.m., 1120 French Ave.. rescue. 7:22 a.m.. 16th Street and Mangoustinc Avenue, trash fire. 7:26 a.m., 9th Street and French Avenue, rescue. —7:31 a.m.. No. 7 Redding Gardens, rescue. Woman Identifies Bedroom Attacker A 23-year-old Altamonte Springs woman, testifying In County Circuit Court, has identified an Orlando man as the intruder who entered her bedroom and put his handover her mouth. Elizabeth Garvin pointed to Evon Shaw. 33. as the man who entered her apartment at the Pacesetter apartments. 743 S. Wymore ltd., al about 11 p.m. on April 3. Shaw Is on charged with burglaiy to an occupied dwelling and battery. Ills trial, before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr., began after a six-m em ber Jury was selected Monday morning. A c c o rd in g to an A lta m o n te Springs police report. Miss Garvin was In bed when a man entered her bedroom. She screamed, told the man to get out but he approached her and she got out of bed and tried to flee, the report said. The man grabbed her. placed his hand over her mouth, she bit his finger and the man fled through a sliding glass door, the report said. A short time later, two women who lived at the La Plaza apartment compfe3 nearby reported to police that they had seen a man exposing his genitals al their complex. One of the women sew the man on her pallo and the other woman spotted him In the laundry room. A few minutes later, police found Shaw walking In the La Plaza parking lot and detained him. The two women who lived In the com­ plex identified him as the man who exposed himself and Miss Garvin said lt was dark when the Intruder entered her bedroom but Shaw's general body features and clothing "was close" to the Intruder's, the report said. Shaw had a fresh wound on a finger on his right h in d that appeared to have been caused by a bite and he was treated at Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs, the report said. Police arrested Shaw and charged him with burglary, battery and two counts of Indecent exposure. He has since pleaded no contest to both Indecent exposure charges. S h a w 's d efen se la w y e r, Ed Leinster, told the Jury that Miss Garvin's identification o f Shaw on the night of April 3 was not positive. �Tuosdsy, No*. 7i, 1W--3A Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Police Guard Parliament During Missile Vote IN BRIEF Walsh es Drop Legal Action Against Sears HOLLYWOOD 1UPII - The parents of Adam Walsh have dropped a negligence suit against the store where their 6 -ycnr-old son's abduc­ tion-murder began, but did not disclose whether the case had been settled out of court. An attorney representing John arid Rcvc Walsh refused Monday to discuss why the suit wus dropped or whether Sears or the Hollywood Mall had ngreed to pay damages.' Adam was abducted from the sidewalk outside of the Scars store at the mall July 27. 1981. Mrs. Walsh had left him In the toy department while she shopped for a lamp elsewhere In the store. A security guard asked the boy leave when a disturbance broke out among several children who were pluying video games. The Walshcs claimed the guard was negligent In ordciing the boy out of the store, and had asked for unspecified dnmages. WORLD IN BRIEF Jaruzelski Tightens Grip On Military Power WARSAW, Poland |UP1) - Gen. Wojclcch Jaruzclskl resigned as defense minister today and was elected Immediately to a new military title ussurlng his continued role us supreme commander of Poland's armed forces. BONN. West Germany {UP!! - The West German Parliament, guarded by police poised to halt any demonstrators from storming the assembly, met today to vote on the deployment of U.S. medium-range nuclear missiles. But no demonstrators gathered outside parliament today, unlike Monday when 164 protestors were arrested at the beginning of debate on the government’s plan to deploy U.S. medium-range missiles In West Germany to counter Soviet SS-20s. On Monday, 3,000 to 4.000 demonstrators protesting the planned deployment blocked the main street leading to the parliament building on the Rhine River. Police using water cannons drenched crowds In the street Monday with water mixed with a chemical producing an effect similar to tear gas. Later, marching crowds threw stones at El Salvador's embassy building on the Rhlne-sldc of the capital but no one was hurt. Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Christian Democrat-led coalition government has a safe parliamentary majority, which made today's vote for deployment a near certainty. Kohl said In a speech opening the parliamentary* debate that deployment would safeguard peace and freedom. "W e eannot stand aside In a niche c f history and hope others will succeed In safeguarding our peace and freedom." Kohl said. Demonstrations against the missiles culminated Monday night with torchlight parades In Bonn, Stuttgnrl. Munich and Hamburg Protestors waved banners with slogans reading "No more war" and "Am is (Americans) out." About 1.000 people blocked traffic In Bremen, another 1.000 were on (he streets ul Humbuig and mound 400 marched through the city of Freiburg, where 23 people were arrested. A rally In Dunn Monday Included speakers Who attacked the West German government’s Intention af er a debate to support deployment of 96 U.S. cruise missiles and 108 Pershlng-2 rockets In the country. "The United States with Its aggressive and bridal foreign policy Is trying to colonize the world with .its nuclear weapons." said one speaker. "West Germahy obediently follows the dictates of Washington." NATO plans to install 572 cruise and Pershlng-2 missiles In western Europe over the next five years If Hie Geneva talks fall. Tripoli Enjoys Unofficial Truce TRIPOLI. Lebanon IUPI) - Rival Palestinian factions, apparently h on orin g an u n o fficia l truce, fortlflrd positions around the coast­ al port today as civilians explored debris-littered streets for rapidly dwindling supplies. fighting, guerrillas loyal to Palesti­ nian leader Yasser Arafat relaxed, and some, still crouched behind massive sandbagged barricades, sipped black Arabic cofTee. Others built new sand barriers acros^ streets along the city perimeter. With the lull In the factional Civilians gathered around the few open food stores and bakeries for staples, but the city remained w ith ou t e le c tric ity and oth,er services. The rival factions were within walking distance of each othir. Palestinian rebels were c fe*** blocks from Arafat's lormer heauquarters. The Day After: 'Where Can You Get A Fallout Shelter?' United Press International A telephone hotline In Phlladcphla. set up following ABC-TV's The Day After nuclear holocaust movie. Is fielding 9uch questions ns: "Where can you get a fallout shelter?" President Reagan Is getting a letter from 1.000 shaken Kansas City viewers asking him to "negotiate an end to the extreme danger posed by nuclear war." •' And Sen, Alfonsc D'Amato. R-N.Y.. Is daring Ihc Soviet Union to show the movie to Its citizens so they can "sec for themselves what their latest generation of missiles, bombers and submailncs can do." The nervous Inquiries, pleading message and Interna­ tional challenge arc part o f Ihc mounting fallout from The Day After, which was seen Sunday night by an estimated 100 million Americans. It was Ihc secondmost watched program In television history. Only February's ulrtng of the final episode of M*A •S 'H drew AREA DEATHS more viewers — 104.1 million. As politicians and anil-bomb groups debate arms policy following the 2 Vi-hour film, many rattled citizens arc demanding action and others feel doomed. "1 couldn't get to sleep until three tilts morning." Sue Jackson, manager of a sandwich shop a few blocks from the White House, said Monday. "I'm still shaking. You know It's going to happen. It's just a matter of when." The White House said the film, which depleted the annihilation of Kansas City and efforts to survive by people 38 miles away In Lawrence. Kan., underscored the need for a strong defense. But disarmament groups contended the movie's real message was the need to eliminate nuclear weapons before they eliminate man. By late Monday, one hotline In Pnuadelphla. run by the anti-nuclear group Physicians for Social Responsibil­ [R W lls o n -E le lie lb c r g c r neth. and Howard, both of Tallahassee; three sisters. Miami; sister. Nellie Cof­ Estella Taylor. Sarasota. Mortuary Is In charge of fman. California: seven Idclla H ills, Syracuse. arrangements. grandchildren. N Y . Annie Mae HugGarden Chapel Home for g le s o n , B u ffa lo : tw o BurTGz.'rl'WGttcz c v.;u,V,v?a, v»uwj !AtrWrak?»GtC.s»£i; charge of arrangements. S a r a s o t a , and Ct rl WILKE. MRS. MARIE A. LT. COL. WILLIAM M. Robinson. Syracuse. —Funtril urviett tor Mri M*>It McINNIS W lls o n -E lc h e lb c r g c r A. Wllkt, 73, ol i n Summtrlln Lt. C ol. W illia m M. Mortuary. Sanford. Is in A v t . StnloM). who dltd Monday, will bt at 10 a nv Wadnnday at Mclnnls. 76, of 567 Pine charge of arrangements. F lfil P rtU yl.ri.n Church with Or. Needle Court. Lake Mary, SHIRLEY MAE VANN Virgil L. Bryan) Jr. officiating. died Monday at Florida Burial will ba In Oaklawn Mamorl HARRELL al Park In llau of flowvrt maka Hospltal-Altamontc. Bom Mrs. Shirley M. Vann contributions lo Ih. Flrtt Pr* Nov. 25. 1906. In Lamar. Harrell. 61. of 2531 E. 21st kbyttrlan Church or th* Thomw.il S.C.. he moved to Lake , St,. Sanford, died Tuesday Horn# and School tor Children Viewing will ba J * am . Tygidey Mary from Gulf Breeze In .,wt Central Florida Regional Bruton FunardlWoitid laththdegb * **1*170?*'UK V S T a“ 'fctlred Hospital. Sanford. Born of arrangement! wife, Marlon: son. James U.S. Air Force chaplain O c t . I I . 1 9 2 2 . i n RO BIN SO N, MRS. E IE L L A EOWAROS Brownell, Hlbblng; daugh­ and was a member of the W ewahltchka. she hud —Funeral s*rvlc*i lor Mrs Ettlla ter. Mrs. Mary Wcnncr. Florida Presbytery. He was been a resident of Sanford Edward! Robinson, 77, ol let! Byrd Seattle. Wash.; 8 grand­ a member of the Scottish for more than 15 years. Ave., Sanford, who died Wednet day. will be at 1 p m. Friday al SI. Rile. children. Site was a homemaker and Luka Mlitlonary Baptlit Church, Survivors Include his a Baptist. B r ls s o n F u n e r a l J.ssup Avenue. (Cameron City eait ol Senlord), with the Rev. Home-PA Is In charge of wife. Sarah; son. William Survivors include her Room veil Green, pattor, and Elder E.. Dale City. Va.: brother. husband, A rch ie: two arrangetr nts. Hurtert Green, ofllclatlng. Calling Malcolm C.. Leesburg; sons, John Henry Vann. MRS. MARIE A. WILKE hour! tor triendi will ba Irom JO Mrs. Marie A. Wilke, 73. daughter, Mary Elizabeth Tampa, and Willie Col­ p m Thursd.y at lha chapel. Burial to follow In Reitlawn Cema or 432 Summerlin Ave., Johnston. Virginia Beach. eman, Pennsylvania; six ta r y . WII io n E Ic h e lb t r g e r Sanford, died Monday Va.; two sisters. Ellzubcth stepsons, McArthur Curry. Mortuary In charge. morning at Central Florida Neal. Summerville. S.C.. Port St. J o e, W illard VAN N H A R R E L L , M RS. SHIRLEYMAE Regional Hospital, San­ Margclct Gibson. Winter James Harrell. Maitland. —Funeral Mrvicei tor Mri. Shirley ford. Born Nov. 12. 1910. Park; four grandchildren. Henry Lee Harrell. Robert Maa Vann Harrall. *1. of » J t E. Jill St., Sanlord, who died Tuei in Staten Island. N.Y.. she Baldwln-Falrcblld Funeral Lee Harrell. Johnnie Lee day, will ba hald at noon Saturday Harrell, and Richard Allen had lived In Sanford for Home, Altamonle Springs. al New Bethel MJulonary Baptlit EZELLA ROBINSON the past 53 years. She was Harrell, Sanford; a sister. Church, t i l E 10th St., Sanford, with tha Rev Robert Doctor, a member of First Pre­ Mrs. Ezclla Robinson. Minnie Ivory. Port St. Joe; peitor Burial In Reitlawn Came sbyterian Church. San­ 72. ol 2491 Byrd Ave.. b r o t h e r . J . T . V a n n . tery Calling hour! tor friend! will Sanford, died Wednesday M a ria n n a ; 19 g r a n d ­ be Irom noon to t p m. Friday at ford. Survivors Include her at her home. Born August children and four great­ tha chapel. WII ion Elctietberger Mortuary In charge husband. Bernard W. 16. 1910. in Quincy, she grandchildren. W ilk e , S a n fo r d , tw o had lived In Sanford for d a u g h ters. Miss Jean more than 36 years. She W ilk e and Miss Joan was a homemaker and a Wilke; one son. Bernard: m e m b e r o f S t. L u k e two grandchildren, all of Missionary Baptist Church and the Lily White Lodge Sanford. Brlsson Funeral Home, No 227. Survivors Include seven Sanford. Is In charge of 30 Million Won Monthly daughters. Bertha Slaugh­ urrangments. And Paid Out In Full, ter, Orange. N.J.. Gladys MARGARET M. Tax Free By Canadian Government Mitchell. Sharon EdwardB STUCKEY Riggins. Jacquelyn Hunt, M r s . M a r g a r e t M. Send For F R E E Brochure Stuckey. 45. of 457 N. all of Sanford. Rosa Lee Service & Handling Dept. Wcklwu Springs Road. DcBosc. Detroit, Flossie 365-810 W. Broadway Apopka, died Monday at Daincs. Oviedo. Patricia Vancouver, BC V5Z 469 her home. Born April 21. Davis. Buffalo. N.Y.; son. C h a r l e s E d w u r d s . 1938, In O x fo rd , she moved to Apopka from Fores! City In 1966. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include her husband. Albert B.; three sons. F'rank. Wildwood. Tom und Clyde, both of Ap opk a; Iw o brothers Jerry Martin. Tampa; Earl M a rlin . S a n fo r d ; Iw o grandchildren. B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home. Apopka. Is In charge of arrangements. CHARLES JEREMIAH HAIGHT Mr. Churlcs Jeremiah Haight, 68 . Rural Route 426. Geneva, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born HARRYLEE BROWNELL Mr Harry Lee Brownell. 93. o f 711 E. First St.. Sanford, died Sunday at l.nttrv.’eiv qftwjpig Ov//Bom August 19. 1890. at Stanley. lown. he moved to Sanford In 1976 from Hlbblng. Minn. He was a retired president o f a propane gas company In H lb b ln g . He w as a m em b er o f First P re ­ sbyterian Church, Hlb­ blng. and a veteran of a n d ta * ity. said II received about 650 calls. "For the most part they are people. Just ordinairy people, who were shocked by the film — not really wigged out — but asking questions like. 'How can y(iu cure radiation sickness?' or where can they flhd shelter." said Dr. Joseph Eyer. a biologist at the University of Pennsylvania. a R l i i r i * V f L I I . r SHOP ( • u V n ■'J VNNIN1NHImMwjiw3., J tW t h ? S j* szaren S t»vy* ^ v ikji m % EX-LEAN PORK ttu tlb O 8 OZ. PK. OWALTNEY ALL MEAT $ < Bologna 2 m i 10%Cff AH Hardwick Gas Appliances Florida Public Utilities Fail Roundup Sale is now in progress ICA, oil eneray efficient gas appliances including Hardwick s Classic 100 line of beautiful ranges Shop now for I0 \ oft every appliance in slock at your gas company showroom p u flT K EX-LEAN 1st CUT SIRLOIN FAMILY TAK Pork *7 q £ C hopSLB . / October t7-November 30 v U H K .1 r jQ a USDA CHOICE TALI for X p in rnh M, LD vw* FREE i PC COuRvvAHt SET WITH HARDWICK PILOTLESS RANGEI T QC « WLB. LB. AVO. ALL BRANDS REG. • KING • 100's ALL BRANDS 0 0 Cigarettes / cm . I FU tlK LrnUTKS COMPANY RIND ON EX-LEAN SL VIRGINIA Q Q $ Bacon n u O O l b . AND III) «. AS (O R P O N A t lU * your gas co. A p r i l 2 5 . 1 9 1 5 , In Mahopac. N.Y.. he moved to Geneva from Maitland In 1982. lie was a retired o w n e r-o p e ra to r of a plumbing business and was a member o f Asbury United Methodist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Mary; two sons. Burt Augustus, Charles Mercer, both of Maitland; daugh­ te r, L o rin d u L aw ah c. Virginia; brothers. Ken­ There will be no garbage pickup Thursday or Friday, November 24th and 25th, 1983 for customers served by the City of Sanford’s Refuse Department. Regular service will resume Monday and Tuesday, Novem­ ber 28th and 29th, 1983. For additional information call Public Works Office <■322-3161, Ext. 23011 T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r C o o p e r a t io n . <: OftMME U S D.A. GR. A MARVEL FRESH TENDER T■ U E Y■ S io*i6 lb . avg. V i iRs i K k iw v-F NEVER frozen Q Q t O O lb . • SANFORD ‘ 'DELAND ' <* 830 W 6thSt '322-5733 206E NewYorVAve /734-195I* A T R A D IT I O N Y O U CAN T R U ST BECOME AN INSTANT MILLIONAIRE! P U B L IC N O T IC E -* A tra d itio n o f e x cellen t service lias m ade E llis B anks one o f th e m ost tru ste d h a n k s in th e S ta te O f F lorida. We in v ite you to sto p by o u r new S an fo rd B ranch and ta lk w ith o u r s ta ff ab o u t your needs so we can continue o u r e ffo rts to provide th e best in p erso n al b an k in g s e r­ vice to you. o u r m ost valued custom er! BANKING HOURS LOBBY DRIVE IN MONDAY-THUR8DAY 9 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 9 AM 6 PM MOHDAY-THURSDAY 8 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM Phone 321-3890 OFFICERS DIRECTORS PHILIP H. CHESNUT JR., PRESIDENT PATRICK L. EPTING, EXEC. V. PRES. KENNETH G. P ETR EY , SR. V. PRES J E F F R E Y M. PEDERSEN 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 ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD BRANCH MANAGER B ER TIE 0. MASTEN SANFORD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER ELLIS BANK O F N OR TH EAST F LO R ID A , H A . 8850 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD, Ft MEMBER ELLIS BANKING COUP MEMBER F D I C. fQUUNOUttM LENDER �Evening Herald Congratulations to Joe Orllt. who was named first recplent of the "Kiwanlan of the Month" award recently storied by the Klwanis Club of Sanford. The award winner was announced by Lewis Dcllarco. chairman of the club's awards committee at last week’s meeting. Joe has been a member of the club tor eight years and has a record of perfect attendance. A former director, he Is editor of the club's weekly bulletin. Joe Is also active in supporting community projects, particularly the Central Florida Zoo. where he is on the board of directors. ( U S P S * i l J IO I 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-28U or 831-9993 Tuesday. November 22, 1903-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Kennedy: A 'Brilliant Maybe' Would John F. Kennedy have avoided the major war In Vietnam that was without victory and w ithout apparent end chat so em bittered a generation o f Am ericans and ushered in an era or U.S. decline and appeasement? Could he have averted the struggle between the races, sexes, and generations that ravaged the country during the 1960s? W ould an oth er K en n edy term h ave redeemed us from our time o f troubles? W e think so. But. o f course, w e'll never know. What we do know is that the assassination or President John Kennedy In the noontime o f his life and in the noontime o f that day in Dallas. Nov. 22. 1963. ushered in a tim e o f travail In this country without equal perhaps since the Civil War. The United States began to come apart at the scams and. it can be argued.-did not begin pulling itself together until now. -■'■There were the subsequent assassinations that scarred the national soul: Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., and the president’s brother. Sen. R obert F. K en n ed y. T h e re w ere the racial disorders, burning cities, the tragedy o f a hopeless land w ar in Asia, anti-war disorders, public dem oralization with a corresponding escalation in drug abuse and Imm ortality o f every kind. There were the virtual abdication o f President Lyndon B. Johnson, the W atergate scandal and the resigna­ tion o f President Richard M. Nixon; the brief term o f President Gerald Ford, runaway inflation, and the troubled one term o f President Jim m y Carter. A ll o f these interlocked developm ents fluwed in large measure from tire murder o f John Kennedy 20 years ago. T h e Judgment o f President Kennedy’s 1,000 days In office remains suspended and unclear with the passage o f time. Many Am ericans have found solace in making this resident greater In death than he was in life But the failures. ».be contradictions, and the unfulfilled promise have dim m ed the shining hour that lias com e to be known as "C a m c lo t." Mr. Kennedy at 43 was the y o u n g e s t p r e s id e n t e v e r e le c te d an d th e handsomest. He was w itty, winsome, brilliant, elegant, a war hero, and rich. His wife, the beauteous Jacqueline, possessed a star quality that bowled over the public both here and abroad. Despite these personal gifts, the Kennedy presidency, largely characterized by disastrous decisions and a scries o f crises. Only three months after taking office. Mr. Kennedy authorized the invasion o f Cuba by 1.400 Cuban refugees under C iA direction. T h e Ignom inious Bay o f Pigs operation was doomed after the president wavered and withdrew necessary air support for It. Against this*.bleak backdrop and against the advice o f his sen ior cou n selors. Mr. K en n edy m et Nikita Khrushchev in an ill-fated summit in Vienna only eight weeks later. T h e Soviet leader interpreted him. to be a weak, vacillating, and unseasoned antagonist and moved im m ediately thereafter to ta k e o ve r West Berlin. S ixty days later, the Soviets threw up the Berlin wall — first barbed wire and then concrete. Mr. Kennedy m obilized U.S. forces ancm ished 40.000 additional troops to Europe. Efrcn w h en Mr. K ennedy Invoked a naval blockade in a b rea th ta k in g sh ow dow n o ver rcnjnving Soviet nuclear missiles from Cuba in October 1962. he com prom ised his victory by agreeing never to invade Cuba and to rem ove N A T O missiles in Turkey. Tp bolster an im age o f firmness. Mr. Kennedy made the fateful decision in 1962-63 to resist Coiiununist aggression against South Vietnam. He fnit|ated the tragic war in Vietnam by increasing U .^ ‘adlvsers’ ’ to more than 16,000 — some o f whbm w ere then already engaged In active combat. His administration schemed with South V ietn a m ese gen erals in o ve rth ro w in g South V ietnam President Nego Dinh Dem. who was killed in the coup. T h e lo n g lita n y o f K en n ed y failu res and mlsjudgm ents must include an Inability to obtain any major legislation from a generally hostile Congress. But there was one shining success that gavd the K en n edy adm inistration d rive and direction lacking In subsequent presidencies. He Ignited public support for a vastly expanded U.S. sp a ce p ro gra m that led to the la n d in g o f Am ericans on the moon. Hi$d he lived. President Kennedy would un­ doubtedly have l)cen re-elected and would have continued the marked growth he demonstrated dur&ig iiis brief term. In that event, the following U.S. years would have been altogether different, and; we are convinced, much better than they werfc. As a French diplomat said o f John Kennedy at the tim e o f his assassination. He was a "brilliant m a yb e ." BERRY'S WORLD "Wha* hath Mark Gastineeu wrought?" \ c l O C^ By Jane Casselberry The Seminole County Historical Com­ mission is proud as punch of their new baby, the Seminole County Museum located In the old county home, which later served as the Agri-Center. It hns been n long and difficult delivery, but at last their offspring Is here and the proud parents are anxious to show it ofT. The grand ojicnlng to the public will be on Sunday. Nov. 27 from 2-4 p.m. Thepre-opening, to which area officials and Whltncr exclaimed. "Well. Martha, we finally made It to the old county hornet" The museum will be of Interest to newcomers and old-timers alike. The various rooms are devoted to different themes such as schools, railroads, steam­ boats. agriculture, Civil War, genealogy, old-fashioned decor and forts and lakes. There arc also historical displays from tht various cities In the county. those who had contributed to the museum In one way or another were invited, was held Nov. 13. About 75 attended but only two elected officials were among them — State Rep. Art Grindlc and County Com­ missioner Bob Sturm. Lorulnc Whiling, who was one o f the first to be appointed to the Historical Com­ mission by the Seminole County Commis­ sioners back In 1965. Is serving as curator for the museum. She admits it was hard to compete with the Star of Sanford’s VIP cruise, but hojx's some of the officials will make It to the open house on Nov. 27. However, there were two distinguished Sanfordltcs. who have witnessed a heap of local history, at the pre-opening. They were Ben WhUticr. 86 , and Martha Fox, 93. Miss Martha told of going by the county home In Iter younger days and having the ladles in rocking chairs on the porch wave to her. "1 always wondered If I'd be living there when I got old.” she recalled. Grabbing her around the shoulders. Mr. One of the long time benefits of the facility Is Its availability for researchers, said Mrs. Whiting. The museum has vertical files with information on the county and taped oral histories by some of the pioneers, as well as genealogical records. The commission hopes to have a room for displaying Items related to the history of the county's Black community. Anyone with anything of historical significance about pioneer families, churches. Black leaders, etc. that they would be willing to donate or loan to the museum should contact the museum at 321-2489. ROBERT WALTERS ANTHONY HARRIGAN Latin Debt Crisis 200 Years Of Solid Pollution WIND POINT. Wls. (NEA) - On a crisp autumn afternoon, the deep, cold waters of Lake Michigan sparkle in the reflected brilliance of the sun. But beneath the surface lies a troubled lake stniggling for Its survival. The entire Great Lakes system, which contains one-fifth of all the world's fresh water, has been polluted by sewage, contaminated by chcmlculs and nbused as a repository for society’s waste throughout most of the past two cen­ turies. Luke Superior bus been least dam­ aged because It lies closest to the headwaters cf the five lakes — but even It has been misused, ns a Humping ground for taconltc wasles from mining operations. In contrast wllh relatively pristine Lake Superior on the west. Lake Erie farther cast has been so contaminated that in recent decades Its water has turned the color of pea soup. Its fish have perished In massive numbers and the proliferation of seawccd-llkc algae has threatened to turn It into a swamp. The other three lakes — Michigan. Huron and Ontario — all have suffered from being overloaded with dioxin. PCBs and pesticides such as DDT. mfrex and toxaphcnc. Other contaminants Include phospho­ rous from laundry detergents, ammo­ nia. mercury, lead, zinc and a variety of other heavy metals. In the St!" Clair River, at the southern end of Lake Huron, no fewer than 84 different organic compounds have been detected. "T h e bew ildering assortment of chemical problems Is. however, only the latest In a scries of environmental crises to hit the Great Lakes area." says Tom Kuchcnbcrg. a specialist on the region, in an article in the current Issue of the Conservation Foundation's monthly newsletter. "In the 1960s. It was stinking water, choking algae and masses of weeds and dead fish piled on once beautiful beaches. In the 1950s, It was the destruction of magnificent food fish by an Invading predator. Indeed. In the lust 200 years the lakes and their basins have been totally altered." The five lakes cover about 95.000 square miles, while the far larger Great Lakes basin encompasses an additional 200.000 square miles In the nation's Industrial heartland where almost 40 million people live and work. Concern about pollution and con­ tamination dates back (o 1909, when the United States and Canada created a Joint commission to deal with the Issue. For more than half a century, however, deterioration not only continued bul accelerated. Thai lark of progress was. In part, attributable to the multitude of Jurisdic­ tions which border on the lakes. Authority Is shared by not only the two national governments but also the Canadian province of Ontario and the states o f M inn esota. W isco n sin . M ichigan, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania and New York. WILLIAM RUSHER Some Facts And Figures every year. As a matter of fact, counting TOKYO |NEA) — Conversations with purchases of cattle feed and fish taken .Japanese government officials and businessmen disclose a widespread feel­ In U.S. waters, one-third of all the calories consumed In Japan romc from ing here that the United Stulesjust Isn't U.S. sources trying bard enough to sell cars in Uie Japanese market. Instead, we prefer In On defense expenditures, the Ameri­ resort to a veiled protectionism to keep cans I have spoken to In Tokyo think Japanese cars out of our market. In that game, only the consumers gel hurt. U.S. critics are giving the Japanese Well, the Japanese have now agreed * goV^rhmwn a bum rnp. White the growth rate of every other category of to limit their car sales In the United government expenditure In Japan has Slates "voluntarily" for the fourth dropped sharply In the past four years straight year, and they hojic devoutly and now hovers around zero, the growth that It's the last. Japanese tariff barriers rate for defense expenditures has re­ against U.S. cars are down to zero, and mained remarkably steady: 6.5 percent burdensome regulations (emission tests, In 1980, 7.6 percent In 1981. 7.8 etc.) are being reduced rapidly. Now. percent In 1982 and 6.5 percent In Japan suggests. It's up to Detroit. The 1983. Japanese car buyer won't buy a gasguzzling leviathan for bis country's With this kind of dough, Japan Is narrow streets and roads, but lie has building up lls capacity lo protect Its sea traditionally preferred foreign products lanes for a ihousand miles In all when other factors arc equal. The dlrccllons. Plans call for modernizing difficulty Is that economies of scale have llic fleet, and Include stepping up prevented Detroit from going after the anti-submarine palrols as well as In­ Japanese market (which, like Britain's, creasing production of anti-submarine requires a right-side drive), even when helicopters. American manufacturers got around lo making small ears. Whose fault Is that? In a really major confrontation, how­ On the other hand, there Is simply no ever. Japan relics on Ihc protection of denying lhal domestic |>olltlcs underlie (lie United Stales. Including lls nuelear lire quotas that Japan still Imposes on weapons. The mutual security pact ol American beef and citrus products. The I960, signed by the United Slates and farmers. It seems, are one of the Japan over bitter protests by the mainstays of the dominant Liberal op|x)slilon here, has now become an Democratic Party (which, despite Its accepted part of the geopolitical landnamr, Is staunchly conservative), and scajic. anil no one I have talked to seems their votes give them tremendous clout. to share the neurotic fear of some "But don’t the auto workers vote, too?" Europeans that America wouldn't really I asked a government official, recalling risk the destruction of New York lo save that barriers were recently lowered Paris or Tokyo. (The so-called "nuclear agalnsl foreign cars. "Y es." he replied nllcrgy'' to the Introduction of such genially, "but they vote for the opposi­ weapons Into Japan Is a very real, if tion." Premier Yasublro Nakasone Is fundamentally Irrallonal, phenomenon; working on the problem. "Give him but curiously the hostility rarely time." one American observer here extends, as It does in the United States, recommended. to nuclear power plants. By 1990, 28 Even so, Jnpanese purchases of Amer­ percent of Japan's electric power will be ican produce may surprise you: She Is derived from nuclear sources; even the our biggest customer, buying $8 billion little coal here Is cruelly expensive lo worth of American agricultural products mine.) The foreign debt of countries In this hemisphere staggers the Imagination. Brazil owes 890 billion, Mexico 883 billion. Argentina 840 billion. Chile $21 billion, and Venezuela $ 16 billion. Inside these countries, political pre­ ssure Is building on to default on the debts. Demagogues In these nations would have their governments say. "W e don't Intend to pay.” No one wants that to happen, for a colossal crisis would result. Fifteen hundred American banks have been Involved In this International lending. Some might not survive a default by one or more Latin nations. The Latin nations, however, would not escape punishment If they de­ faulted. Their normal trade with Indus­ trial countries, on which they depend, would be Jeopardized. Financing would not be available for their international trade. It's a complicated situation, wllh no easy way out. Need exists for Americans to understand the problem. The Public Broadcasting System did not contribute to such understanding when it recently aired a "Frontline" program on the debt situation, which was written and produced by Anthony Sampson. He presented the International Monetary Fund, which Is trying to manage the debt crisis, as an ogre that Is Imposing harsh lending terms. The IMF was depleted as the bad guy. a mean Gringo with no heart or sympathy for the poor c f Latin America. This approach isn't surprising to anyone who recognizes Anthony Smapson as a longtime writer for the lcft-of-centcr newspaper In England. The IMF has a duty to contributing nations, Including the United States, not to lend more money to the debtor nations unless they enact Internal reforms. The Latin nations arc in trouble because of profligate spending on socalled social programs. Taking a cue from North American liberals, they spent money on politically advan­ tageous welfare programs, with no thought as to how borrowed money would be repaid. In addition, most Latin nations must Import nearly all the oil they consume. They have been badly hurt by the decline In the prices o f their commodity exports. Still. If the IMF were to grant easy repayment terms, the situation In the lands to the south would only worsen. Moreover, the IMF has a responsibility to those who loaned the money and who are being asked to lend even more. The ultimate providers of the loans are the taxpayers of the United States and other Industrial nations. There’s no alternative to strict terms for future lending, though the Latin countries, notably Venezuela, arc stall­ ing on agreement to the rescheduling of foreign debt. Latin America can't spend Its way Into a better future, as the leftists In those countries have at­ tempted to do. The Latins have to tighten the belt even though the process will be very painful. JACK ANDERSON DeLorean Pressured To Stay In Deal WASHINGTON - Automaker John Z. DeLorean was caught by the FBI's candid cameras up to his elbows In a cocaine conspiracy. The incriminating videotapes were shown on cuasl-to-coasl television. I have now had access lo audio tapes, which support Ills version of Ihc Inci­ dent. He was tun'd Into the cocaine deal, he says, to save his foundering com­ pany. When he tried lo back out. the FBI's undercover Informant threatened lo bash in Ills daughter's head. Dc* Lore.ui swears. The automaker's recorded behavior was less titan heroic. But If he was coerced Into committing a crime, then the government's conduct was worse. It Is important, therefore, to pursue the available evidence. DeLorean told my associates Tony Capacclo and Indy Badhwar he was threatened by the FBI's sting man on Sept. 15, 1982. Earlier that samr day, the government taped a conversation between the automaker and an FBI undercover agent posing as a banker. .'he agent used the name James Benedict. DeLorean started by saying. "W e have a problem, and I think It's serious." lie then explained that the 82 million he was supposedly going to invest In cocaine was actually In the bank account of the British receivership that was trying to rescue tils bankrupt. Belfast-based auto works. DeLorean pleaded that he couldn't touch the money. "Well, you really pul me In a bad spol," said Benedict. DeLorean: "Yeah. I think we’re In, I Just don't see any way out of It." Benedict: "You Just screwed up a hell of a deal." DeLorean: "I know. Bin U Isn't a matter of choice. It was the only alternative. I don’t see any other way, because that's where It Is. und unless you've got some other Ideas, there Just Isn't any oilier way. Now we're fighting like hell to get financing another place.’ Benedict: "S o what you are leillng mi­ ls 1 went to ail this trouble for nothing?" DeLorean: "I'm telling you that Ihc two million Is in the receiver's bank account ... and unless we can come up with the money somewhere else, there Isn't any way lo get It back." Benedict: "Now you really put me in a bad spot. I gut this man (drug trafficker William Motgan Hetrick) committed to make his phone calls. He wanted to do tt for us. hfs end of it. This Is going lo make us look extremely, extremely bad *■# 4' DeLorean: "W ell, I'm being very candid will- you. because 1 thought we were set Benedict: "So what do you want me to do? You wan! rnc to kill this deal?" DeLorean: "I don't see any alternative right now. Unless you got some other Idea." Toward the end of the conversation, DeLorean said, "Right now, us I said, It's not optimlstir .... 1 feel as bad about It as you do. I ll tell you." It was lalrr that night. DeLorean says, that he got the threatening call from the man who turned out to be a government sting man. I also huvr what some audio experts believe to be a tnpc of the threatening conversation. BEN VS. SWORD: Those who com­ plain about the "power of the press" might like to ponder the situation of J o s e and H e l e n V a s q u e z of Pennsylvania. Vasquez wrote to me asking for help In the vicious murder of his mother and sister In Mexico. With the apparent complicity of local police, the suspected murderers had escaped. Though the victims were U.S. citizens, our embassy In Mexico City had done little to pressure Mexican officials to bring the killers to Justice. My staff bejan making inquiries, and now the Vasquezrn have written to me: "W e are aware that It was the inquiry made by your office last May to the U.S. consulate which enabled us to secure the high level of cooperation we subse­ quently received from U.S. government officials In Mexico." The suspected murderers have now been aircsted "after much prodding and pressure applied by Mexican govern­ ment officials and the U.S. Embassy." �PEOPLE Evtnlnr; rtarah,, Sanford, FI, ’ r;^,)gn?feraTtfJ Tuesday, Nov, 77, t*17—5A '’ ■* »v ■ -• ■ TONIGHT'S TV 11:3 0 TUESDAY S EVENING 6:00 ® ® 0 G D Q (M ia j/ L o e o new 8 S (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR (D (t) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 (D RK little HOUSE o n the p a a l 6:30 11:3 5 ) NBC NEWS le a s NEWS I ABCNEWSn ) (35) ALICE ^ 1(5)0000 TIMES 0THECATUNS 12:00 (X) o MAGNUM. PJ. Magnum la hired to hnd a man who dttappeared 10 year* earlier. (R) 7:00 O ® p e o ple s co u n t 5 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A gadget m il H designed lo help you lou walghi wNH witching TV; th# March lor turtkan traatura off Iha COiil ol Massachusetts; Cacll Stoughton. ■ photographer lo John F. Kennedy. ( I ) O JOKER'S WILD f f l (35) THE JEFFERSONS ( 10) NATURE O f THWQS (I ) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN S Herald Phrta byTommy Vlntart UDC Exhibits At Museum 7:05 02) CAROL FRtCNOe BURNETT 12:05 0 MOVIE "Charade" (1*54) Cary Grant. Audray Hepburn 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueit*. Ihe South African band Juk/ckt. ( D O A U IN THE FAMILY 1:00 (D O M O V IE "Th*Alamo"(1*50) John Wayna. Richard Wldmark. 0 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0 (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An lotsrvtaw with Bait* Mldlar. ( i I O WHEEL O f FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO 1$ (35) BARNEY MILUR QD (5) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 02 HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 O ® THEA-TEAM I THE MISSISSIPPI 1:10 (D O MCCLOUD McCloud la mtttakenfy accused of slaying a young New York cab driver during a shoo­ tout with a dope dealer. (R) 1:30 0 f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Bella Mldlar. f f l O CBS NEWS HtOHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 0 MOVIE "Tropic Zona" (1953) Ronald Reagan. Rhonda Flaming. I JUSTOURLUCK Bills Pending To Correct Social Security 'Notch' DEAR ABBT: Your readers may be Interested In legislation currently pend­ ing In Congress to correct the Social Security "n o tc h " problem. Simply stated, the notch problem can cause a person who reaches age 62 after 1978 to receive a much lower benefit than a person with an Identical wage history who reaches age 62 In an earlier year. The difference could be ns great as $100 a month and could reach a total of $20,000 for some persons over the the notch include: BILL NUMBER - SPONSOR H.R. 1483 — Rep. Charles E. Schumer. D-N.Y. H.R. 1964 — Rep. Barney Frank. D-Moss. H.R. 1965 — Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass. H.R. 3013 — Rep. Fernand J. St. Germain. D-R.I. H.R. 3859 — Rep. Dan Daniel. D-Va. H.R. 3893 — Rep. James H. Quillen. R-Tenn. H.R. 3925 - Rep, Carl D. Perkins. D-Ky. H.R. 3947 — Rep. Don Fuqua. D-Fla. H.R. 4093 — Rep. Edward R. Roybal. D-Callf. Unfortunately, correcting this Inequity will be very costly. Nevertheless, your readers who are affected by the notch may want to contact their members of Congress. LAURIE A. FIORI, LEGISLATIVE ASSISTANT, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS, 1908 K.8T.N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20049. DEAR LAURIE: Thanks for the up­ date. Granted. It will be very costly to correct this Inequity, but as I said In an earlier column, that money will be pumped back Into the economy because our senior citizens must spend their Social Security checks Immediately In order to survive — unlike younger folks who would save It for a rainy day. For our elderly. It’s already raining! 0 UOVtf "Tha Sadwtti" (Pari 1) (1978) CUarm Ford. Sam ENOI. Three brother* aat out to make their tortunaa in th* poat-Ovtl War O ® NBC HEWS OVERNIGHT 3:50 ® O MOVIE "Th* Ma)or And Th* Minor" (1*41) Ray MiHand. Ginger Rogers 4.00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT DEAR ABBT I am 11 years old and I need (o know something that I can’t ask my mother or anybody else. If a girl goes all the way with a boy before she begins to have her monthly periods, can she get pregnant? Please hurry your answer. CAN’T 81QN THIS DEAR CAN’T SION: Fertility experts say usually no, but It Is possible. DEAR ABBT: My boyfriend and I were married secretly. We have not told my parents because they disapprove of him. My love for him Is stronger than It has ever been, but I also love my family and want them to accept us as one. I am pesently attending college away from home and It Is about to kill me to keep my marriage a secret. I want to shout It to the world, but I'm afraid my parents will not continue to pay for my education If they know I married this guy. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Tell your parents that you are married, and If they discontinue paying for your education, find a way to pay for It yourself. (Many students work and go to college.) To He about your marital status In order to continue getting financial help from your parents Is both dishonest and immature. 930 (S Q OH, MADELINE Aflar Madam* ertneu** an egotuticei noralitt (Jaffray Tambor), ha bacomaa paaaionaiefy obaataad with har. 10:00 CD O HART 70 HART Jennifer'* lather (Ray Mlllandl bacomaa obaataad with a woman (Samantha Eggar) who rwaambia* aomaona ha lovad during World War H. n 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 0 (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Cambodia And Laos" Though the** count/!** war* tachrtcaty neutral, they both tubered maathr* bombing; m Cambodia'* cat*, n was a post-war holocaust of terror and death n 0 (S) KOJAK 0 NEWS MORNING 5:00 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-fRf) THE VWrtATWN MYSTERY (TUE) 8 6.00 0 ® MOMENT O f CRISIS (MON) It O CBS EARLY MORMNQ NEWS 1 7 i O SUNRISE 0 (35) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT 113 5 Mrs. Goergla Chorpcnlng was the guest Beaker, using "Bees’ ’ as her topic. President Mrs. Leroy McTavIsh pre­ Refreshments were served to 15 members and one guest. Each napkin was tied with a needlepoint bee made by thr hostess. S 7:00 ® TO D AY Q CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (36) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO UFE1 FUNTIME 0 ( 5 ) HEALTH FIELD 7 :1 5 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 0 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECXER ffi ( Id) SESAME STREET (R) n ® (!) NEW ZOO REVUE 7:35 0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE (36) BUGS BUNNY 0 (I) JIM BAKKER 0 BEWITCHED 6*30 (3S)P0PCVE‘ (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 6:35 0 1LOVE LUCY NEW ARRIVAL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY T r y Our Fam o u s 3 P ie ce D inner! $ 2 .0 9 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fnod Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh, hot biscuits. Marion Farella of Sanford. Maternal great grandparents are Carolina Plerro of Sanford, and the late Mr. John Plerro. Paternal gtandparents are Ralph and Anne Larson of Sanford and paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William W. Brown. Jazz Ensemble Sets Free Concert oncert. Sunday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m.. at the Easirnontc Civic Center. The free concert Is open to the public. (NBC) Daylon* Beach Orlando (1 0 )6 0 Orlando Public Broadcaiimg Sytlem 9:00 0 ® DiFTRENT STROKES (R) (MON-WED) 0 ® MACY'8 THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) 0 ® TOBE ANNOUNCED (TBtJ ( 9 ) 0 DONAHUE ® U MOVIE (II (JJ)OREAT SPACE COASTER £D (10) SESAME STREET (R) n 0(I)R ICH ARO SIMMONS ^ 935 0 MOVIE 0 (35) BEWITCHED (D (10) NATURE OP THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) tD tlu) EVENING AT POPS (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) 03 (10) NATURE (FRI) 0 ( 5 ) MOVIE 12 3 5 You Make1 Us 10Famous! Ops* Sally ! AM - M* Luapt Wad, Fit, Sat S Sml jetse wt apaa at 1030 AU $ S A N F O R D ° * M * 10:M ” * C A S S E L B E R R Y )* M Franch A v * . (H w y . 17 *7) 41 N. H w y. 17-77 37) 3550 431 -4131 AND 3:00 0 ® OH-UGANS ISLANO(MONWED, FW) ® O OUWNO LIGHT (MONWED) if] o GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-THU) (35) THE FUNT8TONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS (I) IRONSIDE 3:05 0 PERRY MASON (MON-WED) 0 MOVIE (THU. FRO FUNTIME (MON-WED. FRI) MOVIE (THU) 12:30 9:30 O ® LAVERNE s SHIRLEY S COMPANY (MON-WED. FRI) 0 ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY £7) (B) BODY BUDOIES 10 3 0 I ® LOVE CONNECTION (MON) SMURF8 Q (FRI) d ) O h o u r Mag azin e (MONWH3.FW) ® O ALL-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE 0H3S) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (FT) (l)OOO COUPLE 10:30 O ® SALE O f THE CENTURY (MOM-WED) 0 (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 ( 5 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 113 0 7S X WHEEL OF FunTUrsi (MOM-WED) (D O THE PRICE IS WQHT (MONWED) ® O KENNER FAMILY CLAS­ SICS (FW) (D O BENSON (R) 0 (3 5 ) GCCS DAY d ) 110) MAOIC OF OIL PAJNTMG 01DMK3H CHAPARRAL O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MOM-WED, FRT) o o b rNFL -------FOOTBALL (THU) O THE YOUNQ ANO THE ® a RESTLESS (MON-WED) ® O HAPPY DAYS AQAM (THU) (1) O CBS FESTIVAL OF UVELV ARTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE (FRt) ® O R Y AN’S HOPE 0 (35| BEVERLY MLLBILUE8 0 ® DREAM HOUSE (MONWED) 0 ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUNKS (FRt) LOVING (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK W8 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0TEXAS AFTERNOON 12 3 0 0 ® MNJOAT (MON-WED. FW) ® NFL'S3 (THU) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( D O NEWS S 3:30 ® WORK ANO UW0Y (MONWED. FRO CD O NFL TODAY (THU) 0 (36) 8COOGY DOO 0 )1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) a 3:35 0 THE FLINTSTONES (MONWED. FW) 430 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MONWED. FRR ® O YOUNQ PEOPLE'S SPEOALfTHU) O A U MY CHILDREN (35)ANOYQWFFTTM 0 ( W) MOVIE (MON, TUE. THU) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BU0U (WED) 0 (10) FLOWOA HOME GROWH 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND 5 0 BREAKAWAY (MON-WED) (?) O NFL FOOTBALL (THU) (? ) O MEW QRIFFtN (MON-THU) (36) SUPERFWENOS (10) 8C8AMC STREET (R) Q (MON-THU) 0 (1 0 ) SURVIVAL (FW) 0 ( 9 ) MOVC (FRO 0 THE MUN8TERS (MON-WED. FW) 13 5 tut MOV* (MON-WetR 1:30 8 435 4:30 0 ( 3 5 ) PINK PANTHER ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED) MOV* (THU) NCAA FOOTBALL (FRT) © (M l rWTtt VAN DYKE 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD 0 (10) HOUSE((FW) M 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (MONWED. FRO ® O ONE UFE TO UVE (MONTHU) 0 MEW GRIFFIN (FW) (36) OOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PA*fTWG(FW) 0 ( 5 ) BONANZA 2 2:30 ® O CAPITOL (MON-WED) QD O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRT) 0 (3 6 )1 DREAM O f JKANNtE ~ (10) BILK SCREEN (MON) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) (10} SNOQE BASICS (WED) (10) GRAND COfTRAL (THU) (Kfl MAGIC OF FLORAL PABTMO (FRI) 4:35 0 THE BRADY BUNCH (MONWED, FRI) 630 Q ® LOVE BOAT C I.'QIITHREE'S COMPANY (M0NWED, FRI) O NEWSCOPE (MON-THU) (35) CHIPS PATROL (10) OCEANUS (MON) i (W) UN0ER8TAH0MQ HUMAN BEHAVtOfrfTUE) 0 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) 0 (10) EARTH SEA ANO SKY (THU) O (W ) ART OF BEING HUMAN 535 8TARCAM(M0N) LEAVE ft TO BEAVER (TUEFW) 630 ® O M* A*S*H (MON-WED. FW) (T O NEWS (MON-THU) 0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 (101UNOERSTANONQ HUMAN B O F lo y d T Iin lrs s l Thu World Almanac* H-i iiai RrtMM* mnai, 99* ] nuMtcmK ALL SEATS fO W S PLAZA I MTincUl ms tunm & Au iun 1. Which of these architects is associated with geodesic domes? (s) It Buckminster Fuller (b) Frank Lloyd Wright (c) Pietro Belluschl 2. Whirl) o f the follow ing, la. known as the “father- of rwycboanalyiLi” ? (a) Charles Darwin (b) Sigmund Freud (c) Albert Einstein 3. Which of these black Americans was awarded the Nobel Peace Prlie? (*) Sojourner Truth (b) Thurgood Marshall (c) Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ANSWERS D-gq-gfl 99 < n A Z A I 1 li0 M l THE BIG CHIU non > 6:45 O NEWS (10) AM. WEATHER FAMILY DAY SPECIAL sided over the business m eeting. Horticulture chairman Mrs. Gordon Brl&son discussed begonias, explaining they are divided Into three divisions with over 100 different kinds. ® o ABC NEWS THIS MORNtNO (It (35) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (5) MORMNQ STRETCH 635 0 ALL INTHEFAMILY Independent Melbourne m 0 10:30 Q) (I) TWXJGMT ZONE (6) CD ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE MORMK3 8:00 ® ® 0 ® 0 news (35) BENNY MBA ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- (CBS) Orlando CBS EARLY SNEWSO(TUE-FRI) 0 2 C D O 6:30 113 0 [If you're single and want to know how to meet someone decent, see page 20 of Abby's booklet, "How to Be Popular." send $2, plus a long, stamped (37 cents/, self-addressed envelope to Abby. Popu­ larity. P.O. Box 36923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) independent Orlando 11:3 5 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FW) YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 0 ITS rrsv< CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND 0C M WS (TUE) 0 : AC AGRICULTURE U S X (THU) 10:10 0 (3 5 ) BOB NEWHART 5 3) (3 5 ) 11:3 0 5:30 8(10) THECOMMANDERS (ABC) Orlando 113 5 0 WORLD AT LARQE (THU) O (3) KENNEDY Thermonuclear wflf bicomti I cfWBtog pouibUily In 1*53 aa th* Praaidant ordart Rus­ sian wh im ** removed horn Cuba: JFK Haiti five European courrtrtaa who* racial itrtta continue* at home, JacQuatme bean a chM who Ova* only two day*, th* Karmadyt embark on thair faisfui 1*53 nan* lo Taiaa (Part 3) q (» O MOVIE "Tha Hunter" (197*) Star* McOuaan, El Walach. Modern-day bounty huntar Ralph "Papa” Thorson Mat to M M vari­ ous Mtlgnmanta whll# being stalked by a vengeful n eon (R) CD O THREE'S COMPANY (35) QUINCY ® o 0 THE CATUN3 5:20 0 30 CDa HAPPY DAYS 8:00 HIBISCUS CIRCLE Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford held the November meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Fauver with Mrs. H. Taylor os co-costess rhr Altamonte Springs Community rr Ensemble, under the direction of kc Arena, will present a Christmas 3.00 6:05 GARDEN CIRCLE and Mrs. Eric (Carol) Larson nee the birth of second son. Shane . on Nov. 3. at Winter Park rial Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs.. 15 nd was welcomed home by his r. Eric John Larson Jr. rrnal grandparents arc Jerry and lUl (15) HAWAII FIVE-0 10 (Ml) NOVA "A Normal Fee* Tha Wondara Of Plaallc Surgary" Th* trauma ol a dtsngurad lac* dub lo accident or dtaa«M can now ba aBavtaiad through lha advanced tachntyiM ol plaallc aurgary, aa Nova aiamlnaa thia fascinating Said of median* q CD (5) MOV* Weitom# To Hard Tlmss" (1*57) Harry Fonda. Janie* Rule Four aurvtvora rebuild their burned-out town only to have tha man raaponalbtt return Cable Ch In addilien lolh r channeti lilted, csbievmon tubicribert may tune hi lo independent channel aa. tl. Patsnbwr*. by tuning la channel 1, Inning la channel II, which earn *! Iporlt and the Chrlitian Sroadcatling Network (CBN) 12:30 AND 7:30 The Norman deVere Howard Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy has completed a room at the new Seminole County Historical Museum In the Interest of the history of patriotic organizations In the county. Mrs. Burch Cornelius, left, shows an old musket from the exhibit while other UDC members, Mrs. Harold Jones, center, and Mrs. Charles Hobson examine a f>lack medical satchel belonging to Dr. Norman deVere Howard for whom the chapter was named. Labia Ch 0 GD TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carton Ouatl: Julio Iglaalai. O WXRP IN CMCMNATI O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNC "Tha Laat Gama," a war-gam* arwetea Intarvded to Duitrata tha option* availabi* to Amartcan laadara during a cn»ia that might raaufl In nuclear war. la ptaaenlad. (Pan 1) 0 (35) THCXE O f THE NIOHT Ouaala: Fred Willard, goaalp cok/mrtst Shirley Edar. comedian Bob Dubac, author Joaaph Trot** with duBnass bp*. Sorrsk Brook* rpukaaOf Hanard” ). CD (•) HOUSE CALLS I PLAZA M 1 7AS Only NEVER m NEVER AGAIN NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN * Kl M OVIElANaj)they I I M t JJ1 III! DRIVE IN THEATRE WILL BE OPEN ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT TUESDAY IS CARLOAD NIGHT PER CAR RATED R 730 BOARDING SCHOOL 910 AND O V lltA N P Hey IIMl milts R LAST AMERICAN VIRGIN 1.75 730 RATEDR NATIONAL LAMPOONS VACATION 7(s EXCAUBUR �4A—Evening Her*Id, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. 72. 1?U 3 / io rn / ifl’s in fe rio rs £ THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! ,IS S P F C IA t T Y V A i N S OF W O O l. M O H AIR. A lP A C A . A N G O RA C CASHMERE. Racking MOHAWK CARPET MILLS P re p a re d CARPET NEEOLECRAFTS IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE M V La k a M a ry t tv d . m 322-2611 Howl Let Sanford Pain Clinic Get To Source Of Headache SUPPLIES™ CRAFTS C a r-o -lln e r Cer-a-Aaer F u b « I U cU m • YARN* RIBBON *D H C THREAD S e e l i t F o r D e ta ils Seminole Paint & Body • BEADS • ASSORTED KITS • OIL PAINTS •►flOWERS • CRAFT BOORS ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES / l& tf CH A V E . 2 5 4 9 S . M yrtle S a n fo rd SuftfiUf 3234569 SA N FO RD World's Finest Renoir Srstem 3 2 3 *5 1 6 3 8 3 4 *0 0 7 7 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY • FURN ITU RE * B O A T S • C A R S ^ / / / / / / in m w w K g i Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanihip Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery ; A S IA N 1 H R . CLEAN ERS j f A M D T A IL O D IN Q 4 9 0 N. 17-92 \ Next To Sobik's Sub Shop § • SLACKS 9 t« \ f •SHIRTS 754 \ I • 30% Off All Alterations j 1 % «2-PC. SUITS *a .«o / | 3846 Hwy. 17-92 (Winn Dixie PUu) kt Mary Bird. 3214996 | SOLID WOOD FURNITURE LET us HELP Y0U DECORATE FOR CHRISTMAS Come In And See Our Many Wreaths, Center Pieces - etc. On Display tp p ftF M AN Y UNUSUAL PIECES FINISH YOURSELF OR HAVE OUR PROFESSIONAL DO IT ANN QRACEY i COUN TRY ATTIC NIGHT STANDS . . * 2 9 ts /V / AFS F L O R IS T A N D C R A F T S £ PH. 37M758 Evening! 323 62W 1016 french Ave. Sonford THE WOODSHED n" rm H I A W A T H A A V E . (Behind C o o k s C * m * r | P H 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6 L ,V Mon. - Fri. §:00 AM • 4.00 PM M m '- '* M J P iJ R L O N G W O O D , FLA . (305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 DRAPERY CLEANING 20% O FF S a n fo rd L O V t U U D S t t/ IM S K IX C K i l l DOOR C O M P L E T E L IN E Art Supplies OILS • ACRYLICS - W. COLORS V 'K Everything for the amateur or professional ^-^■aV*'' OVER ISO MOLDINGS ie iito ife UA The carpet cleaning company women recommend CUSTOM FRAMING C O M P A N Y ^ IN C SANFORD PH .3 2 2 -4 A 2 2 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Ati 11tenured Applicator r N E L S O N F L A . R O S ES A b e Grafted M ini* And Mini T re e !. BUY TW O A T R EG U LAR P R IC E C E T T H IR D O N E V , PR IC E I Call Todayt Seminole Co. U r x e Hybrid Afrtcea V ieiett ► T y 339*4969 W in te r P a rk -M a ltla n d 0m JEAN NORRIS 629-0202 F E R N S 8 E X O T IC P L A N T S i lo r v A v e . P H . *3 2 -3 9 7 * OF nil the Ho-eulled i r I it in p h s o f t h e phorinAceulIcnl Industry, said Dr. Thomas F. Vandell. Sanford chiropractor, “ the 'headache remedy' Is lhe most dangerous lo life ami health. "This Is not lo say that headache remedies arc v ir u le n t p o is o n s . In themselves dangerous to life — although our gov­ ernment at times had lo prohlbil distribution of certain types for that pre­ cise reason." he added. "The real trouble is lhat the less toxic and the more apparently 'effective' u headache remedy is. the m o r e d a n g e r o u s it becom es." lie said. "A headache remedy over­ throws or suppresses a mere symptom, while the t r o u b le c a u s in g l he sym p to m , rem ain s to progress In gravity, often until a serious condition develops." Pain of any sort Is ihc alarm bell which nature employs, to signal trouble. Remember Mils when a Headache occurs, you flirt with tragedy when you treat a headache rather than Its cause. Some headaches have a simple- explanation, such us those of the "morning a f t e r " an e v e n in g o f overlndulgencc in drink or food. Any other headache, particularly If chronic or recurring. Is a warning signal which will send any c a re fu l person to his doctor o f chiropractic. Intermediate causes ol headache are many. They may include digestive, eliminative, kidney and heart troubles, cyt trou­ bles (chiefly eyestrain). Infected tonsils, nerve pressure from spinal con­ ditions and bometlmrs. i hough very rarely, brain trouble Itself. Irt women, d is o r d e r s o f th e r e • productive system often are the cause of head­ aches. Dr. Vandell provides a primary service to pre­ vent. diagnose and treat health problems for the Dr. Thomas F. Yandell, of Sanford Pain Control Clinic w h ole fam ily through chiropractic al Ids Sanford Pnfn Control Clinic at 2017 S. French A ve.. Sanford. Determining the basic cause of an Illness and effectIn g Its correction w 11 h o u t th e u s e o f dangerous drugs are the special skills of Dr. Vandell. So when a headache lroubles you call for an apiHiInlmcnl al 323-5763. "Do not delude yourself that your trouble is a simple one which can be easily corrected with an 89-ccnt package of Tain Killers.'" H ea d a ch es can. o f course, result from many conditions. Elui research has revealed that a com­ mon cause of headaches can he traerd to the area of the cervical vertebrae (spinal bones of the neck.) U rea use l fie n eck Is extremely mobile, there Is OUR COMM ITMENT: We will dean a smell section o( your dirtiest cerpel area It you arc not completely satisfied, we'll leave, at NO'CHAROE lo you. Specializing In Weddlngs-Recrptlon# Florist Supplies ■■■■ S e n fo r d D e p t, o f 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 OF A IL KINDS A d v e r t is in g Herald Advertiser • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE M O V E O p e n I O - S T u » t . Thru S a l. W by Evening Herald UOHJUKCAA.TT 705 Hwy. 434 — Suite K IONCWOOO BUSINESS CENTER LONCWOOD, a 32750 1305) §30-4380 R O C K IN G C H A I R * ^ C /c. NOVEMBER SPECIAL FROM olbers who must twisi or maintain unnatural |h »s |dons lor any length of lime al their work are especially susceptible lo cervical nerve Irritation. constant danger of dls placement of one nr more of these vertebrae, which may compress and Irritate the cervical nerves. Migraine headache Is particularly distressing ll has been determined ihui It Is usually caused hv irritation ol the upper cervical nerves which af­ fects the cranial nerve fibers and results In the throbbing pain associated with migraine, and which later becomes a steady, dull pain In the "tem ple" area. Through reflex action, this condition also may result In stomach or liver pains, hausen, vomiting, fast heart !>cat anil other upsets of Internal organs. Certain aetlvlttcs and vocations may cause un­ usual stress in the neck. A t h le t e s , m e c h a n ic s , homemakers, office w ork ers, farm ers and T h e first problem a headache presents Is de­ termination of the condi­ tion developing under Its cover. Correction o f the cause must follow. When you seek chiropractic core for headaches^ you will lie u t i l i z i n g the m o s t advanced m e t b o ils a v a il- Remember, heeding the headache w arning cun avert serious com plica­ tions. For sale, quirk, and effective headache treat­ ment come to Sanford Pain Control Clinic firs!. Dr. Vandell specializes In acupuncture, weight control, pain control and nutriliona) counseling. - ADV. •FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signal! ol Pinched Nirvei 4 Dill.rot' Breathing HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY REN TA Coupon Good COUPON Service Center PREFERRED CUSTOMER DISCOUNT Nov. 3 1, 1983 B lue Book Service Center 4114 llw j. 17-92 • licit, ren Sanlunl & lainfkMtd APPOINTMENT 830-6688 M in i. * F r i . H AM - 5 :3 0 l*M S a l. H AM - I PM Eitryon* should have a heann( test al lust once i year if there r any trouble at all hearHig clearly lien people nc« •tarm| a hearmi aid or those »ho have been told nothmi could be don* lor them can Imd out about the latest methods ol hearmi corrections the tie* hear mf test Kill be |n*n Mon d ij l!ss frrdzi L*ia vttk it tie Casselberry oil>c( and Monday at the Sanlord lotahon Call the number below and trranfe kr aa appointment, or drop in at your comeaaece Jr 4 .Y COUPON T T N p A n r n ip k TOWARDS A FIRST TIME INITIAL SERVICE ON BI MONTHLY LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL 7&e / Iw , Jxt TILLIS EXTERMINATING, INC ‘S e A t- *kl 3 Should** Pam Hip Pern. SA N FO RD PAIN 2017 S. French Ave., Senford O J KJJ fy Iacresi treat PIZZA HUT) AH Insurance Assifanenti Accepted Dr tlemM VtndUI. Ciiirvnr attic Prhutiam Dm i NvI i m IwO* X > t , i u Trvitmtfit SENIOR CITHERS DAY Eve ry T h e n . By Appaintm ent w mu >on« I l l y j l l l l t B Villacj< ' i l IK f! ft l Driftwood mm sran cauMinn tear »«• ....................................... M E R C H A N T ! IN T H E V I L L A O E • L a k a M a r y T r a v e l • P e r m a n e n t S o lu t io n R o c k in g C h a ir N a a d l a C r a f t s • V i lla g e S h o p H , ' , F a m i ly R g s ta u r a n t fry t e m l Itta CHRISTO’ S The G E N E R A L ST O R E FAMILY DINING Y A M COME A. VISIT US FOR A REAL PLEASANT DINING EXPERIENCE FRIDAY (All You Csn Eat) FISH l CHIPS WEDNESDAY (All You Cm Eat) SPAGHETTI 2701 S. Orlando Or Sanford 3235702 Ito S. Hwy. 11.9? Casselberry 8348776 vA m IH ataM M II Ba Id * Uvj ►** DRUGS 331-^606 or 331-5696 V 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd MEDC0 DISCOUNT 7 6 7 . N . H W Y . 17-9 2 C A S S ELB ER R Y a 5 Lo«tr h» ci Pa« ( V CO N TRO L CLINIC ^ BUY - S ELL - CONSIGN WE’ RE OVERSTOCKED WITH j f A QUALITY USED FURNITURE HEARING AID CENTERS F R EE TERMITE INSPECTION LAWN & SPRAY FERTILIZATION PEST CONTROL SERVICE MONTHLY ■YEARLY V / r / x V ,I P F U R N IT U R E S CONSIGNM ENT Anyone aho has trouble hearmi or underslandmf is otlcofn* to have i lest using the titrst electronic equipment lo determine his or her particular lost Thru 321-0741 Dfctroec heamf teds wJl be fw n bee e l the 0ran|e He<rin| Ad Ctrl 2701 S Orlando 0». Sanford (Monday only) and 120 S Hrrj 17 92 Casselberry, Monday. Frida* this »eel H Porters and B frther, certrfred bi the Katanal Hear m( An) Socreti aril be l l these olftces to perform the tests ? n« i Pa.n L a CARS (fa i 8th S T . I H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 I M il (fa u 323-7272 S A N FO R D C l z ! i Tinting - A u to D tU ilin g • Fabric Protection TRY OUR PATIO DtNINC LAR G E SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMENTS TOYS & GAMES NOW OPEN SAT. EVENING TILL 10 PM SPECIAL Open 6 AM-10 PM A N Y PERM i *500 O FF ( (Long Hair Extra) GOOD THRU NOV. *0 • BREAD Ks CIGARETTES \ L - v 7 A.M.-10 P.M. / •A V A IA T . 0 ^ " - T » BITTY NORWOOD A .M ..lP .ll.f s L - * 503 FRENCH AVE 391*5606 o r 331*5696 2 2 12 2 11 323-8950 SANFORD �Evening Herald, Senlord, El. THANKSGIVING CENTER PIECE WITH CANDLE Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald C(M 322-2611 Moat! I A D V ER T ISIN G It's hol i day time again and you need to stretch your dollars as far as possible. W hy not com e 4o V e ra ’s Attic w here you can get four tim es the am ount o f clothes for the m oney? L o c a t e d at 3 8 1 6 Highway 17-92 at Lake M a ry B o u le v a r d the W inn-Dixie Pinza, S an ­ ford, V era’s has som e­ thing for everyone on you r list at fantastic prices. She has e ve ry ­ thing from baby clothes to party dresses. She Is fu n n in g special sales from now to Christmas. Com e In and sign up for the two free S20 gift certificates Vera will be givin g aw ay In a draw ­ ing on Dec. 23. One Is for W inn-Dixie and the other for V era’s. Vera’ s Is m ore than a thrift shop, she features new and almost new con sign m en t fashion s for the entire fam ily. h u n d m u d e o u tfits. Special orders accepted. O O O 0 ) 1 A a Z 4 ‘O g lU AFTER HOURS | CALL 323-1088 A D V E R T ISIN G Sign Up For $20 Gift Certificate At Vera's Attic Shop, Sanford W ith cooler weather upon us. you can keep your fam ily warm with sweaters, leather coats, b la z e r s , and Jack ets from Vera. She also has a la r g e s e le c t io n o f o th er cloth in g , shoes a n d a c c e s s o r ie s fo r men, w o m e n , and children. For your favorite little girl. V era has n ew ly born *‘ A d o p t-A -B a b y " d o l l s d r e s s e d tn 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY, FL 32746 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE M O V E • Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G LAKE MARY FLORIST PACE'S 1-HOUR PHOTO 2698 Z o yro ’s Plaza 5x7 ENLARGEMENTS S jB B & M M M B&VVor B 5 c o lo r 3 2 2 -0 2 1 6 -a u n it WAT TO TAXI IT OTP' IS Y O U R O V E R -W IR O N R O U G H T ? Wo Will Strip Any Straight Choir, Metal Or Wood 0 * V tl 3 4 It O r l o n d j O r . ( H t v y . 1 7 *1 3 ) Vi Ml. N. ol Jo* Creomonr, Sanlord Only For Those That Care About Their Hair” wow f e a t u r i n g m i m a r y r a y M A KE OVER B Y EDITH McNEIL OH TU ESD AYS B Y APPOINTM ENT Sanford S E C O N D IM AGE CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING Modeling outfits from Vera's Attic, from left, Elfie, Shawn displaying "adoptable" doll), Linda and Vera. New store hours at V era’s arc Monday and Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: W ednesday and Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday. 11 a.in. to 7 p.m.: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p .m . Vera accepts new or • lik e new c lo th in g In CONSIGNMENT SHOP current styles on con* slgnm ent from Indlvlduals and retailers. For In form ation call 3212378. m w y it t j f jrm sT (N EX T TO JEWEL T I.SANFORD, VOLKSHOP TELEVISI0 N/6 TERE0 ANfEMNA INSTALLATION S A L E S * S E R V IC E Speclatiling In Service ft Parti For Toyota and Datsun (dum icctiun SERVICE O N ALL M AKES A MODELS S Corner Ind & Palmetto) G IH CERTIFICATES LAY A WAY FOR CHRISTMAS 1 i A n tiq u e s • Collectibles • C r a fts 133 WEST BAY AVE. L0NQ W 00D ilW L JrwJ Strati South Of Longwood Po*t Office 609 W. 9 th STREET n » « i or i m j i HOURS lit A ltd Sun 14 PM iwi-srt. it o sn pa-- i4 S . P a lm e tto A v e . 830-5273 a m s pm S A N F O R D P H "2” O N ‘20 E SIGN UP FOR 321-0120 GIFT CERTIFICATES FURNITURE HOUSE 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 Thinking 0 ( Remodeling, Adding A Room , E x tra Bath? Get In­ volved And 1 A V I f f $ . Become Your Own Contractor. We Will Help You With Ideas, Plans, Perm its, Layout Material List And Advice On Materials, Help Line Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractors, Ad vh o On How To Do It From Start To Finish. It Costs Nothing To Check. S A V I $ 11 . coil: B. I . LIN K Construction Stale L k . ICRC000S71 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 >T P ® NEW-USED F U R N IT U R E S ANTIQUES ., . S V E R Y U T T U M A R K U P -LO W PR IC ES u T ^ T f L A Y A W A Y -W E D E U V E R -fW r m I 1 4 C O N S IG N M EN T S W E LC O M E -4 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3TI-3Q63 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'» FILED B IL L M cC A LL E Y —OWNER 711 FR EN C H A V E . Trouble Light ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC - VEES * o. ,y DRAWING DEC. 23rd 5:30 PM SOU IM OF FLEA WOULD -------- FIRST TRAFFICLIG H T NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAV. A heavy duty NF* O n * r * 3 lor •<», G-wvdnd s-4 s +S-. era oust. 3 m»egwi<»n0tYl>e.leng,h7S*»et >**-101 10 % D IS C O U N T S U M M ER C L E A R A N C E ! " C A L L B LA IR A N D C O M P A R E " 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 2 5 1 0 A O A K o r S h e r l e e ’s T h r ift S h o p 307 E. Second St. Sanford 3 2 3 -3 6 6 6 A V E . 340 HIGHWAY 17*1 LONGWOCD PLAZA ■139 5$:) S A N F O R D Corner of S. Pork Avo. A Oak U /k tK i i t u M t Id lu m tu m te . w g$i i t {m n t K n [ ( F o r m e ,I , V i r g i n i a '* T h r if t S h o p ) DID YOU KNOW? DID YOU KNOW? DID YOU KNOW? r OPEN HOUSE Sunday-Nov. 27 10 AM TIL 5 PM • FR EE REFRESHMENTS • FR EE DRAWING EVERY HOUR FOR Vi DOZEN ROSES • CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES See Our Beeutlful Christmas Displays DATA SUPPLIES ARE AVAILABLE - IN SANFORD COMPLETE VARIETIES OF: CONTINUOUS PAPER, LABELS, CARDS FORMS (Invoices, Statements, Checks) BINDERS, RIBBONS. PRINTWHEELS DISKETTES-BOND COPY PAPER HIGHEST QUALITY • LOW PRICES... PERSONAL SERVICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONVtNIfNT LOCATION , - 129 W. AIRPORT BLVD. P h . 322-5066 S a n lo rd ^s^\u\V U vuu\w \\^' * nans UFuitMct and unmet tnunfoao. U mokxj county Christmis Is Comini! Myers g Jo s siiru M o r A 3234416 (3 Bit:*. East of Kmart) SANFORD 8 00-5:00 Mon. Fri. 10:00 3.00 Sot. 6 18 S . Sa n fo rd Second) Irregulars Deeatioei Welcome Don JKL ENTERPRISES YRAMtO MIRRORS IN STOCK 31* a. French Anenue Senlord, FL 3J771 (305)321-2360 ‘ Emergency Only 333-1174 Economic Good Times Seen In '84 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Business economists expect "good times" In 1984, with housing starts totaling 1.7 million, auto sales reaching 10 million units and Joblessnessfal'‘ng to 8 percent, a recent survey reveals. The 200 hi* „;bcrs of the National Awc*_lttUon of Business Economists polled In November also predicted ihc iuflailon rate will be 5 percent by the end of next year and real non-residentlal fixed Investment will Jump nearly 9 percent. But they said the current recovery could be shorter than normal, peaking In 1985 or 1986 as huge federal deficits push Interest rales higher. "What we’re really talking about Is strong evidence of good times In 1984." association President Nicholas Fillppctlo said. The economists predicted the gross national product will rise about 5 percent In 198-1, compared with d forecast o f about 4.6 percent In the August survey. But more than half said they expect the current business cycle to peak in 1985 and another 20 percent saw It peaking In 1986. "These figures Indicate that many of our members are concerned that this Irecoveryl may be shorter thsh normal." Fillppeilo said. "In fact, only 5 percent think the recovery will Inst beyond 1986 — presumably because of fears that large federal deficits eventually will force Interest rates higher." However, the economists predicted the prime lending rate that banks charge corporate customers — and on which other rates are based — will be only 11.2 percent by December 1984. Elghty-flve percent of the respondents did not expect any major nation to default on International debts In the next six months, although nearly a third said such debt problems recently have become more serious. Sixty percent expected the dollar to weaken "some­ what" In coming months, but few expected major changes In Its International value. The percentage of economists reporting increased demand, profits, employment and wages at their firms over the past three months Jumped sharply from the August poll. AT&T Divestiture Will Mean Changes in Local Service For Southern Bell In Florida, the New Year will arrive about six weeks early. Beginning today. Southern Bell will put in effect! changes in how Us customers use or obtain certain of Its services — changes that grow oui of the separation of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the Bell operating companies on January 1. 1984. Larry Strlckler. Southern Bell area manager In Sanford, said. "This early Implementation of changes will give us several weeks In which to Iron out any operational problems associated with our actual break­ ing away from AT&T." Strlckler said that, at the outset, the divestiture will be "Invisible” for most Southern Bell customers. "In fact, until customers have a question about their equipment, need equipment repaired or want to make changes In their services, chances are that all they will know of divestiture Is what they read or hear." lie said. Customers will continue to pay Southern Bell for their service, he said, and to call a Southern Bell service representative when they have questions about the local and long distance portions of their bills. However, as of today, questions about equipment or equipment billing will be referred to another business office which, alter Jan. 1. will beceme a part of AT&T. He said (hat residence customers will also need to follow a new procedure to obtain repair service. "Th e customer first needs to determine If the problem Is with the telephone line or the telephone set." Strlckler said. " I f It’s the line, the customer should call the local Southern Bell repair number In the telephone directory. If the problem is with a set rented from us. the customer should call the number for equipment repair — It’s 1-800-555-8111. or the customrr can take or send tbc set to one of our service centers. When actual divestiture comes, these centers will be owned and operated by AT&T.” Single-line business customers will follow similar ptocedurcs. Business customers with more than one line will call other equipment repair numbers, depending on the type of leased equipment they have. During functional divestiture and afterwards, a residential customer who Is getting new service will follow procedures and have choices not In effect today. "A s a first step, the prospective residence customer should call one of our residence service centers, which can arrange access to the telephone network, a directory listing and special services such as custom calling and (ouch-tone pushbutton calling.” Strlckler said, "then the customer himself will need to arrange for wiring Inside his home and for telephone equipment, we can do the wiring for a fee or the customer or a contractor can do it. For now, wr cannot provide telephone sets, so the customer will need to call 1-800-555-8 111 or any telephone set supplier looidcr equipment." New business customers will need first to call a Southern Bell business service center to arrange service, SANFORD OPENMON.THRU FR I.M SAT. I ll ALL WORK GUARANTEED ami 1DAY SERVICE jm Serving Sanford (or 27 Yoart OPENMON.THRU FRI.t-J b l a ir jjj ouj ^ Tuesday. Nov. 11, 19U-7A Calendar �i SPORTS BA-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI, Tuciday, Nov. 22, IM1 Everett's Alarm Sounds, Raiders Ring Up Victory By 8 am Cook Herald Sports Editor Tick, lick, tick, tick, tick. Ritllnnnnggggt Wake up Dclvln. it's time to piny baskrtball. The strange case of Apopka's Delvln Everett has haunted his basketball coaches for the past five years. The easy-going 8-5 former Apopka High standout has all the tools to be a great one. Size, quickness, excellent jumping ability, a nice shooting touch and "dunkablllty" are all part of the Seminole Community College forward's basketball arsenal. Concentration, motivation and Intensity arc somelimes not. It happened again Monday night. Delvln sleepwalked through the first 27 minutes against the Eckerd junior varsity — then heard the alarm go off. He woke up SCC's offense and promptly put Eckcrd to sleep. In a short three and one-half minute span Everett, scored 11 quick points — while he and his teammates held the visitors scoreless — to help the Raiders to an e^sy 91-67 victory over Eckerd In Junior college basketball action at the SCC Health Center before 105 fans. With SCC holding a slim 47-43 lead, guard Jim Payton knocks In a 22-footcr. Everett hustles back on defense to block a shot, which turns Into a held ball, which becomes the Raiders' ball because It Is their possession turn. Everett then feeds Bernard Merthle for an 18-foot Jumper. Everett grabs the rebound at the other end, starts the faslbreak. and then completes the fastbreak with a sky tip off a missed shot. Raiders. 55-45. time out Eckerd. Everett then grabs another missed shot and two passes lalcr. Luis Phelps hits a soft Jumper for two more. Phelps rebounds, outlets to Merthle and Merthle feeds Everett for a reverse layup as SCC takes a 62-45 lead. Everett grabs another Eckerd misllrc, outlets and 80 feet later takes a pass on the right baseline. He hcslstates. then pumps In a line drive 12-footer. Back at Ihc other end, Phelps rebounds, tosses to Payton who hits Everett going fullspeed down the middle. Everett m»mclr« pa*t two defenders, hits the layup and is fouled. His free throw gives the Raiders a commanding 67-47 lead. All 11 of his points, three rebounds, two steals and a three-point play In Just three and one-half minutes. End ofballgame. "When the team starts to play. I get pepped up." says Everett about his wakeup call. Teammate Merthle agrees. "W hen Delvln sees > ' m J.C. Basketball everybody else playing, he wants a piece of the action, too." says Merthle. "Dclvln Is very Inconsistent." says coach Bill Payne. "He knows It and he wants to do something about It. He asks me to yell at him more. But I don't particularly like to do that. 1 could yell at him the whole game. "Delvln has so much ability. When he wants lo play...he can be awesome." So can the Raider*, but the llrsl half wmsri't one of those'occasions. After five lackluster minutes, Payne grew tired of his first string, which had fallen behind. 11-6. and yanked It from the game. "W e were flat, real flat." said the second-year Raider coach. "W e've been down the last couple of games," observed Sanford's Merthle. one of those first teamers. "W e've got to start getting II together the first half. We always play well In the second half." Eckerd. a pesky little group with Just one starter over 6-5. gave SCC all It wanted the first 20 minutes as 6-4 Oliver Coleman dumped In nine points as the visitors raced to a 22-14 lead. Reserves Artis Johnson. Mike Tolbert. Jim Maher, Mike Phillips and Doug Bell. Jay Adkins, though, pulled the Raiders back Into the contest with some inspired play. When the regulars returned with 6:23 lo play, there were down by Just four points Phelps, who along with Merthle led SCC with 13 points, hit two buckets In the closing minute to give the Raiders at 35-34 lead at halftime. Merthle handed out five assists and grabbed four rebounds to go with his 13 points. Phelps added seven rebounds while Phillips and Everett each scored 11 points. Monday's victory Improved the Raider mark to 4-2 while Eckerd fell to 0-4. Tonight, the Raida a shouldn't need any Incentive to get up for their opponent. They travel to Temple Terrace (near Tampa) for a 7:30 encounter with Florida College, the defending state Junior college champion. The Falcons return just one player, but he is their hesi Dnnny Jacobs, a 6-5 forward, averaged 19 points per game last year and made the all-state first team. Eckerd's Vic Rodriguez grabs a hold of Bernard Merthle In an attempt to stop a layup by the SCC forward. Merthle missed the bucket, but did convert both free th ro w s to help the R a id e rs rip E c k e rd Monday night. Delvln Everett, Inset, scored 11 points In three and one-half minutes during the second half to Ignite the 91*67 rout. The Raiders, 4-2, take on defending state cham­ pion Florida College to­ night. ' H#raW P h o to * b> Toirmy Vlnctnf Eekcrtf JV (87| Coleman 4 102 7 U, Peru 1-0811, Ryan 71 M l , Johnion 4 ID 2 J 15. Thomei M l 7 2 11. Rodrlguor J 5 M I], Haddow 0-1111. Rkhardun I IO01. SthooleyOl 111, Home 11002. TolalilJ ]l(4 f% ) 1717 (77%) *7. SCC (01) Everett 5-7 1111, Merttile 1 1 )4 1). Phelptd It 1-1IX Peyton 2a 00 4. G r a c e )! 00 4. Tolbert 4 IS 0 0 1. Phllllpi) J )-« IX Adklni 71124. Maher M S I 7, Bell 1-4014.Totals)7-74(47%) 17 72 ( 74%)*! Halttime. SCC )5, Eckerd )4. Foul! — Eckerd 14. Seminole If. Fouled out — Coleman. Technical! - Eckerd coach Terry Butterfield 0 ), elected from game. ' Brantley Banks On Stubborn Defense Against West Orange Seminoles Rip Lyman, Win Crown B y 8a m C o o k H e r a l d S p o r t s E d it o r WINTER GARDEN - With a defense which has shut out Its last three opponents, one could speculate that Lake Brantley coach David Tullis has few worries as his Patriots prepare to take on West Orange here Wednes­ day night at 8:30 In Ihc Elka Bowl at Ray Screws Stadium. By Chris Flstcr Herald Sports Writer Is anybody out there? Anyone at all? T hat's whal Ihc Seminole High freshman basketball team Is wondering after breezing to three straight victories lo open the '83*84 season. The Tribe frosh hammered Lyman. 89-31. Monday nlghl lo claim Ihc Lake Brantley Freahmai, Tournament lltlc al Lake Brantley High In Altamonte Springs. Seminole opened the tourney with a 64-53 victory over Lake Mary on Friday nlghl. (hen crushed St. Cloud. 82-26. on Saturday to advance to Monday's Overconfidence, however. Is the last thing on Tullis' mind. He knows coach Sam Welr'a Metro Conference runnersup will not be a patsy, like the last three opponents the Big Blue has faced. West Orange Is 7-3 Elks Bowl with losses to powerhouses Winter Haven. Winter Park and Apopka. Three teams with Just two losses among them (both by Winter Haven). "West Orange Is definitely a good football learn," said Tullis Monday night. “ They fumbled on their own 22 with just 51 seconds left or they would have beaten Apopka." The Blue Darters turned the mlscue Into a touchdown with just seconds remaining and when Apopka QB Rod Brewer fired a two-point conversion pass to Sammle Smith, the Darters escaped with a wild 44-43 victory. Despite the 44 points. Tullis is also Impressed with West Orange's defense. "T h ey’re very aggressive and they play a nine-man front which does bother me." he said. "Heck. Apopka can score like that on Just about anybody." Allhough Tullis Is impressed with West Orange’s defense, he must be in awe of his own. The Patriots gave up Just 98 points In 10 games, which Is a school record They recorded four shutouts and would have had a fifth except Lake Mary's Charlie Lucarelli returned a kickoff late In (he game to spoil It. For the past three weeks, the Patriot 11 has been Impregnable. Brantley. 8-2. shut out Seminole (28-0). DeLand (45-0) and Boone (51-0). "Everyone has played a lot better." Tullis pointed out. "Especially Byron Bush. He has really come on. Donnie O'Brian. Pat James. Dean Shirley. Scott Salman and Scolt Horwltz have been consistent all year." Bush had nine tackles, one assist and one sack against Boone. Shirley (9-2-1). James (8-2) and O'Brian (7-4) had their usual games. Judging by the 124 points in the last three outings, the offense hasn't been too shabby either. Runnnlng backs Steve Emmons. Allen Armstrong and Greg Shatto have caiTted the ticavy load. Shatto ran for 96 yards against Boone while Armstrong added 90 and Emmons 24. Emmons was over 100 against DeLand. N rh c Pats haven't gone airborne too often, but when they have junior quarterback Dennis Groseclose has been up to the task. He had a good passing game In the Patriots' romp over Lake Howell. Last week, he corroborated with Junior wideout Rex Black for two TD losses. “ I always want lo throw more than we do." said Tullis. "But when you're averaging 200 yards per game on the ground, you usually don't have to. Groseclose is really starting tc come on. He can really throw the ball now. He will surprise some people next year." Wednesday. Tullis hopes the Patriots surprised West Orange. . \p Freshman Basketball championship. Lyman beat Lake Howell to advance to the finals. Rod Henderson poured In 24 points and Scan Fulcc added 18 to lead the way for the Seminole*. Jerry Parker added 13 for the Tribe, Mike Edwards tossed in 10, Antoine Cockerhan eight. Todd Knelbbc six. Freddie Grooms four and Eddie Banks two. Patriot Steve Emmons rips away from Matt Fair for a big gainer against DeLand 4* P re p P o lls Apopka Holds 6th Th» ApopU Hi* Dirtori outtoll Mint Or*«g* Sr on* gam FriO*, MgM to tinUi wi» « portocl tol rtf tvd 4nd hold onto to tot(f li*topl«c» tooling In to* lin*i 4A Prtp F00*6*11 FoU 6) to* Ckt’- i i l t r ApapU. Id0. tout on Mtt rtnUd Wlntor Por! *1 Apoptj FrMo, n<8"l <0* to* R-)ton*lcMfrotomtog KkAofftllpm In otoor prop action out ■ « * 1*4< tromior tr#*t*i toton) Or*ngt toto** cn WWitor Gordon *11 X WMmnd*T togM to to* EIt i tool ioturd*, mg**. L*t*i*nd Kitoloon con*! to longoood to pi*r Lftoon in 111* Soul* StmJnotoRotoryBoo* Kkkafflilpm CLASS AAAA t Ponucoi* Wootfum. ( i d Go*u*in TttoJl U I Mipml Soutoridgt. IdC. d-dnotpl*, 1 G*inn,iii* Bucttootll. 188, d Ortng* P*rfc 420 4 p>n*t!4l P4ft,» 0. tt-i not piI, f Wintor P*rt, 100. <3 U* • HMtll IS 1. 4 Apopu voo. d WnlOt*ng«4*4] 7 Br*d*ffton Monitor 100, d Cop* Cor»l *0 1) I Tamp* Pl*n! 11. d Tpmp* Tk MOO f MUmi Ngrtowntorn. toft. d JocUon 1*7 10 Pori Uudwdoto D*n*rd. 01. d Hrv* DO CLASSAAA I Port loudtrdito $f Thotnoi AQjUvtt. 00 d Gtotnntof l) I Joctuvrtlii* In . io 0 d P*«tan S57 ) Cfprfti Loin 100.d FoHMrtriMO * Br*o*nion SowtoMlt. *1, d P«lffl*t*o I I 14 S Titutrlltol 2.d AttrgnoulTOli < P4I4H4 .12. d S* Aygultoo 1)8 7 0»a* Count, Posco. 100. d Tarpon Spring* 270 0 PonutotoHigh.11. d EitantotollO 1 Gotland P*rt Nertottii. 12. did no* pi*r I) Homattood. 71. d SoutoDadttl D CLASS AA 1 N*Mt*rry,*0 d HaiHNrn*42 7. 1 Cranfordvltll Wakulla. 10 0. d Marianna]! 7 ) D*,ton* Badd P*to*r lop*,, H u«J notptor 4 Ctotltton.01.d 0»**c*«6** SoX i Wachuto Hard* Count,. O ld Arcadu O wtoil 7 * G**ca»lto. 01, d D*Fun>*t Sporlngt Walton2*4 7 Miami Wmlminittor. 0 1, d Cuto, 14 7 I W,ld*ood. • 2. d Souto Sump**, 00 t PilntMo, 1 7. 'oil to Bradanion Soutooait 1*14 10 Monliulto J«lto*ton Count,, « t toll to Outnrr Shan*! 22 14 CUSSIA 1 Sno*dl. 100 d Co'to0tl*4IO 2 Trtlon. ti.d BronionDU 2 ft iit Glad* Gi*dti Di>. * 1 .8 Mod)! ,r»o CatholicP 71 4 Audi* Chrlitipn, 0 1. d Outtahooch** V I 5 Bfiilol Llbtrl, Count,, f I. 8 fllountotown V 14 6 Balar.OLd F,**por17l X 7 Frntproo*. 71 d U *t Placid X 14 I Cantur,01.d Ouinc,Mutro*S70 I Miami NorthMil Chriihan. * I, 8 Palm** PrtpX 7 10 Haitingv 7 2. d SI Augutlm* V JoMph 1 4)0 Strawberry Picked As Top N.L. Rookie NEW YORK (U P I) - Darryl S t r a w b e r r y has g o n e f r o m overmatched to overwhelming. The 6 -foot-6 right fielder of the New York Meta, who smashed 26 home runs and drove In 74 runs despite spending the first month ol the season In the minors. Monday was named the runaway choice as National League RookJc of Ihc Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The 2 1-year-old slugger was named the league's top rookie on 18 ballots cast by 24 members of the BBWAA and had 106 jmlnt* to heal out Atlanta pitcher Craig McMurtry for Ihc award. The game was a rout from the word go. Seminole came out blazing and scored 12 unanswered points to open the game. The Tribe Increased Its lead to 20-4 by the end of the first quarter and led by os many os 22 points in the second quarter. Lyman, which couldn't get on track after the early Seminole blitz, managed to stay within 17 points. 36-19, at halftime. Bui, that was (he closest the Greyhounds would get the rest of (he way. The third quarter was all Seminole as the Tribe scored as many polnta In that quarter as the Greyhounds did In the entire game, 31. Seminole could have left the court In Die fourth quarter and lei the cheerleaders play and It still would have been a rou l. Scmlnofc built a 67-29 lead by the end of the third quuricr. than oulscored ihc Greyhounds. 20-2. In Die fourth quarter to make the final 89-31. Some of Die talented young players did some things you only expect varsity players (o do. In Ihc third quarter. Fulce made a brilliant bchlnd-thc back bounce pass to Henderson who laid It In for two points. Late In the fourth quarter. Henderson came up with u steal and drove down for a slain dunk. Henderson. Cockerhan and Parker were playing around the rim alt night long, grabbing rebounds and dropping In layups while the helpless Greyhounds looked on in agony and awe, Thr Seminole freshman prepared for the luikc Brantley tourney by beating the Seminole Junior varsltv In a pracDcc game, according to coach Bill Klein.' In Monday's consolation game. Lake Howell's fiosh upended Si. Cloud. „>( it tot �-***e'■ Wise Swims To Quick Success Lady Cagers Open At UCF IN BRIEF Although he had just moved from South Carolina, Scott Wise didn't take long to make a name for himself In Florida. Wise, a Junior at Lake Mary High, capped off an Impressive swimming season by winning the district title In the 100 fly and then placing fourth In the same event at Saturday's 4A State Swimming Meet at O’Connell Center In Gainesville. Wise qualified for the slate finals with a fifth place ranking after the preliminaries nnd a time of 54.14. He came back In the finals to beat his prelim score by more than a second a? he flnlshe-’ fourth with at time of 53.13, ids best time to date and a new school record. "Scott la a good, hard-working athlete," Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan said. "He's also a team person, he's willing to do anything 1ask of him." Wise's time of 53.13 Is one second off the time of 52.0 needed to qualify for the Junior Nationals In April. He will try for that time In an upcoming meet In December. Rebels Drop Ocoee In OT To Capture Kumquat Bowl T h e A ll-A m erican Rebels Jr. M idgets overcame a tough Ocoee Bulldogs squad. 20-14 In overtime, to claim the Mid-Florida Pop Warner championship In the Kumquat Bowl Saturday at Orlando Oak Ridge High School. The Rebels yielded their first touchdown of the year when Rod Tenney caught a 35-yard touchdown pass. Todd Fuggl returned the ensuing kickoff 76 yards for a touchdown and added the extra point kick to give the Rebels a 8-7 lead. Rebel defenders. G reg Markham. J e ff Frocmmlng. Frank Redding. Robb Boss. Hugh Graham and Steve Oglcr held the Bulldogs' offense In chcch until Tenney hauled In a 30-yard touchdown pass to give Ocoee a .14-8 halftime lead. The Rebel defense stiffened In the second half, with Scott Stiles, Mike Mandcvlllc and Sean Castcrllnc containing the speed of the Bulldogs. Stiles made a key tackle to stop one Ocoee drive nod Chad Groseclosc Intercepted a pass to atop another. The Rebel offense was hampered by an uncharacteristic rash of penalties. The Rebels overcame the penalty problem and mounted the drive that tied the game late In the fourth quarter. Skip McMillan picked up important yardage behind the blocks of Jack Campbell and Frocmmlng. A 10-yard bootleg by Kelly McKinnon set up a four-yard touchdown run by Groseclosc to send the game Into overtime. In the overtime period. Ocoee took two running plays to gain three yards. Stiles tackled the speedster Tenney for u two-yard loss on a third down flair pass. A furious Rebels rush caused the Ocoee field goal attempt to fall short. Leading rusher Johnny Griffin snapped the tic when he burst through a hole created by the blocking of Derek Wtlfong. Dennis lloban and Redding for the 10-yard winning touchdown. The win allows the Rebels iu icpiescm Mid-Florida In the Tomoka Bowl on Dec. 3, The Rebels' next appearance Is Nov. 26 against the Maryland state champs (Howard County) at 6:30 p.m. on Wymore Tech’s field. Lake Mary's Sheri Clayton, who was third In the district, finished 16th In the state in the 500 freestyle. Lake Mary also had a pair or rclaj^ teams In the state meet. The boys 200 medley relay team of Wise [backstroke). Brian Cook (breaststroke), Todd Stebbins (butterfly) and Tim Orrangc (freestyle) finished 23rd out of 32 teams while the girls 200 medley team of Teresa Prince (backstroke). Sherry Purkcrson (breaststroke). Cla’ don (butterfly) and Amy Maher (freestyle) finished 20lhoutof32 trams. "(I was a good season for us," Morgan said. "W e’re looking for a belter season next year. We're only losing three seniors and hope to get some strong freshman coming In and challenge for the Five Star Conference title." Perennial powerhouse Winter Park claimed both the boys nnd girls state titles, the girls winning by 11 points oser Gainesville Buchholz and the boys winning by 34 over Fort Lauderdale Nova. In the 3A State Meet. Oviedo's Andy Gill was third In the 100 backstroke with a time of 52.4 and fourth In the 200 freestyle at 1:42.8. Trinity Prep's Jenny Pence was Tuesday, Nov, 22, l«t3—IA Prep Roundup sixth in the 50 freestyleat 24.95 and sixth In the 100 fly at 59.86. Four Seminole County girls basketball teams will be In action Wednesday In the opening round of the high school portion of the Sun Roast Tournament held by University of Central Florida at the UCF gym. In the tourney opener at 2 p.m., Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots go up against Orlando Edgcwater. Sanford's Lady Semlnoles square off against Orlando Oak Ridge al 4. Lake Howell faces Titusville Astronaut at 6 and Oviedo goes up against Winter Park at 8. The winners of the first twojjamc meet In the semi-finals on Friday at 2 p.m. while the second two winners meet at 4 with the championship scheduled for Saturday night at 6. Lake Brantley lost three key starters from a year ago including its top two •c'orers,-LindaTrimble and Rhonda Vazquez. The lop rctumres for the Lady Patriots Include Michelle Brown. Linda Nunez and Sherry Asplcn. Seminole figures to be In the running for the Five Star Conference title this season with four starters returning Including last year's Seminole County scoring leader Mona Benton. Maxine Campbell and Dcldre Hlllery. Lake Howell opened the season a week ago with a victory over Spruce Creek. Mary Johnson led the way with 24 points. Mary Johnson. Tammy Johnson and Christy Scott are the top returnees for the Lady Hawks. Oviedo has a lot of talent returning from last year's team Including Fayetta Robinson, the county’s leading rcboundcr and second-leading Bcorer a year ago. Other top returnees Include Natalie Barth, Stephanie Nelson and Mary Lokers. In the UCF Sun Roast Classic college tournament. Concordia faces West Georgia In the opener on Friday night at 6 followed by UCF's Lady Knights against Edward Waters at 8. The championship Is set for Saturday nigh. at 8. • 4« : SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Herald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt Mona Benton, last year's Burger King County Basketball Player of the Year, hits a short jumper. Punt Return Aborts Saints' Premature Celebration Lake Mary High will host a pre-season prep soccer Jamboree tonight with the first match starting at 6. Seminole, New Smyrna Beach. Oviedo, Lake Brantley. DeLand, Lyman and Bishop Moore will Join Lake Mary In the Jamboree. The 6 p.m. match pits the Rams against Seminole followed by New Smyrna Beach vs. Oviedo at 6:50. Lake Brantley vs. DeLand at 7:40 and Lyman vs. Bishop Moore at 8:30. Bishop Moore. Lake Brantley and Lyman are considered the top teams In the area going Into NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - The New O rlean s S ain ts w ere celebrating their most signifi­ cant win story Monday night. The only problem, however, was that the New York Jets were still playing football. With New Orleans ahead by 14 points going Into the fourth quarter, the sellout crowd at the Louisiana Superdome was con­ vinced the Saints had finally re a c h e d a p la te a u n e v e r achieved In the 17-year history of the franchise. But a half hour later, right after Kirk Springs had returned a p u n t 76 y a r d s f o r a touchdown to bring the Jets a Into their dressing room a b e w ild e r e d , sh o c k e d and frustrated football team. They were the victims of a team that had plenty of reason to call It a night, but which refused to do so. Even New Orleans coach Bum Phillips was ready to start the party. "I thought we had the game won." said the Saints’ coach. "Th e Jets won the ball game because they didn’t give up." "It was the finest comeback win I’ve ever had." countered Jets’ coach Joe Walton. “ 1saw a team that finally played for 60 minutes. They never gave up the ’83-64 season. 31-28 victory, the Saints filed and that’s a credit to our guys." Rams Host Soccer Tonight Pro Football It was only the second win in seven games for New York, which is now 5-7 and clinging to an outside shot at making it to the p la y o ffs . T h e S ain ts, meanwhile, remained the only NFL team never to have won on Monday night (0-6 in that de­ partment) and stayed a game behind the Los Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49crs In the NFC West title chase at 6-6. New Orleans built Its 14-polnt lead thanks to a series of big plays from quarterback Ken Stabler and fullback lloklc GaJan. But the Jets started the fourth quarter with a 38-vard field goal by Pat Leahy and then crept to within four points on a quickstriking drive culminating in an 11-yard throw front Richard Todd to Jerome Barkuin. That score came with 4:20 left to play nnd the Jets held the Saints on doums. Russell Erxlcbcn boomed a punt for the Saints and Springs fielded It at Ills own 24-yard line. He headed straight upflcld. slashed through an opening, cut to the left and was gone. " I really thought I could break one." said Springs. In his third season with the Jets. "W e set It up so well." T h e w in n in g touchdow n came with 2:11 to play and the Saints managed to move the ball Into long-distance field goal range. But with 19 seconds left, kicker Morten Andersen's 51yard try sailed Just wide to the left. Andersen was sent In to try for the tying field goal even though there was time left on the clock for a sideline pass. The Saints, however, were out o f time outs. r. -< - "1 think It was a good move on Bum's part." said Andersen. [ iitfcfimt Al OrUnd* SemlnoU AAandey "*»•** First game 7 Pit* Aqulrra 10 » 4 00 1 40 7 Uagui Forurl* 140 K 1 Bilbao Echav* 100 Q (17) II.Ml P (17) U.N: T (17 1)411.(1 Second game 1 Bilbao Arana 1140 1 10 4 00 5Pita Via 7 00 I K ILaqut Ectwva 140 Q ( I t ) 14.Ni P (I I) 117.7(1 T (151)174.141 0 0 (1 ] ) 7S.M Third *am# I Gab lota 10 40 1 40 5 00 1Lequ* 5 00 1 40 4Pinion 4 00 Q (11) 14.Ni P (I D U.1I, T Fevrlh game IT a llo Y ia 11.00 IN 4 00 JHagulOyarl 140 10 00 7Manolo Aguirre 140 0 (111 17.M: P ( I D 154.40: T (0 7 7) 401.44 Filth gam* 1Gablola Foruei* 14 40 4 40 1 40 I Manolo Ecbava 4 40 lao INagul Zarraga air Q ( M l 7144, P ( I D 41.M: T II 1 11 474 M SI nth game 4feld Totorlca D M I N 1 40 llialla Area a n 140 1 Charola Zarraga 100 a ( H I 41.00; P (4-1) 44.10; T <4 1 1)1)7.10 Seventh geme I OU* Arana IS H U M 500 4ManoloAgulrr* i n 4 40 IR a n a Y i* S 00 O (411 54.H: P (1 4) 140.50; T (14 D Ml n Eighthgame 7Arra Chaslo 14 00 5 40 m SEchava AAartdl a n 540 i Said Z*r rt a 00 <7 (17) M.40l P (7 5) IM.Mi T (1-5-D )M.n Ninth game 7 Eduardo Tolorlc* 1100 5 00 510 4 Durango Koeca 4 M 5M aGarayAlano • in O (4-7) 101.N; P (7-4) III.M; T (7 4 4) 444.40. Pic 4 (01417 7) 4 winners 4 at 4 pays II4.M; carryover 111.441.M IMh Qimo H e llo Zubl 1140 l l . » 7 M IMikal Kosc* a n 140 4 DurangoTotorka 7.10 Q (14) 44.H: P 1141 Ul.Ml T (714)117 40 lith game 4Goro*tol* I V00 n n 4 40 7Eduardo in an 3Mono I M0 Q (4-7) 47.N ; P (471 N l.lt: T (4 7 1) 441 4* UTtt 94m« IGoroslola Kosc* n 10 1000 140 OEchev* ToforlcJ ' 1100 5 40 I Durango Alang 4 JO 0 (M l 4144; P (1-4) 141.11: T <14-1)504.44 A -1.514) Handla: 114.7*4 Football NEW YORK IUPI) - The UnIHd Pm t International Board of Coaches Top Mandat's Games No Games Scheduled Washington 04MM I t Uull PhlladrlgW* NY Giants MimnoU Ortroi! Gr**n B*r Chicago Tanya Bar 4 Miami (Fla I 0*1] 5 Itlmors (141) 4 Southern Method'll 1411 7 Georgia (I I I) I Michigan (41) 4 BrighamYoung 110II U Io*4 141) )l Florida (7111 It Al 1711 11 Ohio SUN 111] 14 Pittsburgh (li t) II Boston College II11 U Oklahoma 171) 17, Maryland (41) t» Baj'or ( l i t ) ill iSr 4)1 174 1)7 747 171 114 177 ID U 70 44 D 73 14 10 VtrginU Tech (41) )! Nile: By seal with the American ( wlhall Caathet AssacUtU*. teams an probation hy the NCAA are UehgiMe Ur the Top II and asluaal ehampUasblp taesNeratwa hy the UFI Board tl Caachss. ThaItims ((rrsataa prehaim* art Otmien. Southern Cain* rue A;Irene. Wichita SUU and Seuthern MHtitupp Cincinnati 74, Houston 10 L A Raiders 17, Buffalo 14 Minnesota 17. Pittsburgh U N Y. Giants D Philadetphia 0 SI. Louts 44. San0-ego 14 Atlanta a. SanFrancisco 11 Denver M. Seatile 17 Dallas al, (anus City !l Washington al. L A Rams 10 Monday's Rnett N Y. Jets It. New Orleans 11 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Eilltra CaaUreact Atlantic DirlsM* W L Pci. GB iladetphU I I 777 lion t * *41 — w Jersey 4 4 400 IU * York 7 I J*1 1U Houston LA Radars Denver Seattle 14 74 X II 75 W L T Pis GF GA 10 I 1 71 41 44 10 » t II II II 4 10 7 70 M N 7 U 1 14 44 N 7 II 1 14 71 It inrlfcr C.. icon Edmonton M 1 I 17 114 14 Calgary 4 4 1 II 74 M lot ArtjeM 7 14 I 14 41 41 Vancouver 4 II I 14 41 41 Winnipeg t I) 1 II N 107 (Top War M arch dunum qualify lor SlinleyCuppUytlh I Marti yT Rtruth Edmon'sn7.Wlnniptg 4 Calgary 7. I n Angrier I MmnrsoU Chicago Toronto Ortroi I SI Loutt Baseball Mel Hall. Oiicjgg Gary R*dus. Cincinnati Bill Doran. Houshm Frank DiPmc Houston Greg Brock, Lot Angetes Luis DeLeon. San Dwga Mart Thurmond. San Diego Lee Turmoil Pittsburgh Deals Monday s Sports Transact**! By United Pmt InHmalienal BaethaH Cincinnati - Tradsd minor Wage* ci'th tr Sieve Christmas U ihf Oucago While Sea hr minor league ufWtdee Fran Mullins Detroit - Assigned outtie'der Lvnn Janet U Ev*Nv»IU»( the American AsaocUtUn New Ymk (AU - Signed reuever D*U Murrey U * multi yoer contract I 11 « OO Ml West 1 I • DO It* M l M M 0 4 0 MO Ml Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS E P S iE S T W R Y FO R M OST G O LFE R S TO COUNTERACT SUCH *P L IE R " U E S fh 51MPLY TO TPVA.S LE S S CLU& — SHY P N 6 -t^O N INST t(TO OP P T -lR O N . T H E N , F O R G Y T ftP IN S U R A N C E . v P L O Y THE GRLL- « L IT T L E M C IL E F=ORUJRRO R N D PCLC85E R G G R E S S IU E L Y TO G ET MPXIMUhh H E IG H T . - 44 74 111 15 *4 Nrrrtt Duniai 4 ] 0 ISO 111 7 5 0 SI) 151 I * • All 13* Fh E N G V E R T H E F P IR W A V G R R S S 16 ’ LO NG E N O U G H T O IN T ftlW B N B t o E T W E E N e s fU -L . A N O C L U O F R C e . , fe A C H S P lN W IL L t tC S A tO O C N O ^ T H P T M E A N S T H E C sP L U W IL L F L Y L O N G E R P N O R U N F O R T H E R ON M L A N D IN G - II 4 7 « II 7 1 15 I# 14 » 71 4 10 I 14 I 4 1 14 Umphtll Centermet Derry* Strawberry. New York till Craig AAcAfartry. Atlanta 14) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE America* Coaltreace East W L T Pci PF Miami I e I 447 Ml Buffalo 7 SO 541 734 New England 4 4 0 5 » 07 Baltimore 4 4 0 IOC lit NY Jell I 7 t 417 154 CentreI Pittsbygh Cleveland Cincinnati Adi ret DtrltUa Ballon Buffed OurbtC Montrral Hartford Nr* ONani 10 HU college Uo*UH rilmgv <nlh first AlUnt# place votes and rKords la parentheses Sund4y'i Retails Itotal points bated on 15 points tor firs! Miami 17. Baltimore 0 place. 14Ursecond,etc I. Chicago 17. Tampa Bay 4 I. Nebrota* (54) 1110) >44 Cleveland 70. Ne*Eng land) I Tens III (WOI U1 Dftroim Green Bay JBIOT1 1 Auburn 141) NY Rangan NY Itiandm PNUdelgnu Washington Pittsburgh Nr* Jarir* San Francnco LA Ram* Nk M M V V \ i 1 CHECK I ONE □ To receive your refund by mail, check (he proper oox. complete (his cerllficale and send it, with (he neck labeffB) from the number of bottles checked. Mail to: > >x SCORECARD 7Gill* Zerrt 71M 1) M 5 00 JmlkelZubl I1.M 4 to 5 Gorottol* Zerr age 4.40 O ( i l l M l*; P (111 177.M; T {7 i ll 417.M , COMFORT CASH R O. Boa (2425 St. Louis, MO 63132 �10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Nov. JJ, 1983 Reagan And Rights: Criticism And Courts enforcement ciTorth Buf­ fe re d from a lack o f money, staff and policy direction, singling out for special criticism Hie key m e m b e rs P r e s id e n t rights enforcement agency Reagan wants to fire, — the D epartm ent o f q u e s t i o n e d t h e a d ­ J u s tic e ’ s C iv il R igh ts m inistration's com m it­ Division. ment to equal opportunity. " I n d e e d , th e c o m ­ T h e p a n e l Mo n d a y mission believes a wide issued a 220-page report sharply criticizin g the range of federal civil rights administration's reduction enforcement efforts have of the budgets and staffs of been Jeopardized as much key agencies charged with by division policies ns by enforcing federal civil re c e n t re s o u rc e c o n ­ straints." the report con­ rights laws. cluded. On the same day. the administration asked a The commission's final federal appeals court to report played a significant support Reagan's power to role in Reagan's effort to fire three com m ission replace members critical members. of his policies wllh those The beleaguered com­ sympathetic to his opposi­ mission Is scheduled to tion to school busing and close its doors next Tues­ affirmative action. day. It may be replaced by a new Independent panel G o v e r n me n t l a wy e r Jointly appointed by Con­ Richard Willard, defending gress and the president. If Reagan's purge o f the R e a g a n s i g n s a bi l l commission, told the U.S. approved by Congress last Circuit Court of Appeals vtVck. for the District of Col­ In a final hurrah, how- u m b ia t hat n r u l i n g e v e r , the c u r r e n t favoring Reagan Is Im­ bipartisan commission, portant to bolster bis over the objections of Its power to tire workers in Reagan-appointed the executive branch of chairman. Issued a report government. saying federal civil rights T ha t p o w e r w a s WASHINGTON JUPIJ In Its Iasi major act before going out of business, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, including three Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihef by virtu* of the! certain Writ of Elocution Issued out ol and under ik. u * i m is . r p r jy r v Cr.-'t r* Orange County, Florida, upon n final ludgemenl rendered In the aforesaid court on Ihe Ith day of July. A.O . im . In that certain case entitled. Orlando General Hospital. Inc., Plalntllt. vs Lewis P Painter A . Winnie Painter. n*feevUn* wKIrK a lore said Writ ol Eiecutlon was delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Seminote County, Florida, and 11..«« levied upon the following described property owned by Lewis Painter, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows One 1971 C M C Truck. Red In Color. 10 • TCLaaaASllali being stored at Sanford Paint A Body. Sanford. Florida and tha undersigned as Sherilt of Seminole County, Florida, will at . 11.00 A M . on the Ulh day ol December. A D. 1913. otter tor sale end sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all eilstlng liens, at the Front (West) Ooor at the steps ol the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. Florida, the above described personal property. That said sale is being made lo satisfy the terms ol said Writ of Eiecutlon John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published November JJ. J9 and December 4. I j. 1913. with the sale on December la. 1913 DEN 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Humbert! 571XP IN RE: ESTATEOF MARYS REED. */k/a MARY A REED. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of tha esta'e of MARY S REED, deceased. Flic Number 13 S7I CP. is pending In the Clrcull Court tor Seminole County, r - j S i. i v . ' . i . - , ' j . , . v . « i , w * address ol which Is P-0 Drawer C, Sanlord. Florida JJT7I The names and addresses ot the personal repre sentatlve and tha personal repre sentstlye’a attorney are set lorth below All interested persons are required Id file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST ' PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. (It all claims against the estate and 111 any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed itab challenges the' validity ot the will. Ihe qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court •ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NO'T SO FILED WILL BE FOPEV E S BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begin on November 15. >9*3 Personal Representative: )%) Lois Jeannette SIKiteln 7s' Shirley Mae OeWalt Attorney tor Personal Representatives Darnel J LeFevrt. Lawyer tall W. Fairbanks Avenue PO Du. 70 Winter Park. F lorida 3J790 Telephone (305)447 1975 ■- Publish November 15. JJ. Itt) DENI? Florida Statutes 197.144 Notice ef Application tor Tai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminote County the holder of the tallowing certificates has filed said certificates tor a tai deed to be issued thereon The certificate ... numbers and years ot Issuance, the description of the property, and the , names In which It was assassed are as follows Certificate No 1739 Year of Issuance 19*1 Description ot Property LOT al FOX HUN PB llPGao Nam e In w h ich a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc All of said property bemg in tha County ol Saml.-r>te. Stale ol Florida Unless such certificate or certitl cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described in such certificate Vr certificates will be sold w_ to the highest b.ddrr at tha court house door on the 5th day of December. 19(3 at II id A M Dated this IJth day ot October. " 19(3 (SEAL) Arthurlt Beckwith. Jr, Ctar> ot Circuit Court of Seminole County. F lorida By Theresa Macek, Deputy Clark r Publish November 1.1.15. IM 9 U OEM to » Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* >» h*f*by giv*n that th* undersigned, pursuant to the "Fiet.ilpMf« n » w.w **•*•..•*•** Chjptjr 15*09. Florida Statute, will regliler wllh th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the public* lion ot this notice. Ih* llcliliout name. fow l! DAVE'S AUTO PARTS OF FERN PARK under which we art engaged In business al 455 Soutn Highway 17 91 IntheCItyol Fern Park. Florida That th* party Interested In said business enterprise’s es follows MOTOR MART OF FERNPARK. INC By: Dave Garmon, President Deled tt Fern Perk. Seminole County. Florid*. November 11.19*3. Publish November JJ. 19 end D* camber 1.13.19(3 DEN 119 FlorUSa Statutes 197.1*4 Notice ol Application lor Tex Deed NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County th* holder of Ihe following cert Ideates hat tiled said certificates lor a ta» deed to be Issued thereon. The cerilllcate numbers and years ot Issuance. Ihe description ol th* property, and th* names In which II wes assessed are as tallows: Certificate No. 1744 Yeerot Issuance 1911 Description ot Property LOT 47 FOX RUN PB II PG SO N am e In w h ich a s s e s s e d . Headlands Inc. All ol sskt property being In the County ot Seminole. Stale ol F lorida. Unless such certificate or certitl cates shall be redeemed according lo taw the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to th* highest bidder *t the court house door on the 19th dey ot December. 19*1at 11 00 A M. Dated this 10th day ol November. I9U (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Cter k otglrcult fn* ot Seminole County. Florida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 15. JJ. J9 L Decembers. 19*3 DEN 79 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given thel Ihe hoard of County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florid*. Intends to hold * public heering lo consider the enactment ol on ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD. PRO V ID IN G FOR D E F IN IT IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR THE A P POINTMENT. TERMS AND RE MOVAL OF .V.E7,‘.BERS OF SAID BOARO; PROVIDING FOR THE ORGANIZATON OF SAID BOARD: P R O V I D I N G F OR L E G A L COUNSEL FOR SAID BOARD. P P O V IO I N G FOR THE JURISDICTION OF SAID BOARD. P R O V ID IN G FOR THE EN FORCEMENT PROCEDURE OF SAID BOARD, PROVIDING FOR THE CONDUCT OF HEARINGS BEFORE SAID BOARD. PRO VIDING FOR THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF SAID BOARD: PRO V ID IN G FOR A U T H O R IZ E D A G E N T S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR PENALTIES TO BE IMPOSED BY SAID BOARD. PROVIDING FOR S U P P L E M E N T A L PROCEED INGS PROVIDING FOR APPEALS FROM SAID BOARO. SETTING FORTH THAT THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE SUPPLEM ENTAL. PROVIDING FO R C O D I F I C A T I O N IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CODE. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING FOR AN EF FECTIVEOATE *1 7 00 p .n . or *t soon thseelter at possible, al Its regular meeting on Ih* lllh dey ot December. if«J. at th* Seminole County Courthouse. Room 100 Norm Perk Avenue, Sanford. F lorid * Persons ere advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings and. lor Such purpose they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which the appeal ts lo be based (SEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk to the Board ol County Commlttiorwrt ot Samlnol* County, Florida ByJoansK McNatib Deputy Clerk Publish November JJ 1*13 DEN M7 challenged last motilh when Federal Judge Nonna Johnson prevented Reagan from firing three members of the panel tiefore they released two final report s — I ncl udi ng Monday’s — on the pro­ gress of civil rights. Willard said Congress has given (he president the power to fire panrl members. But long-time civil rights lawyer Jack Grccnburg told the court Congress has nlways used words like “ independent." when d i s c u s s i n g t he c o m ­ mission. which he said means the panel *».•. pul meant by Congress to be under the p res id en t's thumb. Legal Notice Florid* Statutes 117.34* Notice ol Application tor Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ol th* tallowing certificates has Hied said certificate* lor a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ol issuance, the description ol the property, end the name* In which if was assessed ere as follows! Certificate No 17*5 Yeerot Issuance 191’ Description ot Property; LOT *S FOX RUN PB IIPGS0 N am e In w h ich a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All ol said property being In the County of Seminole. Stateol Florida Unless such certlltcala or cortillcales shall be redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates will b* sold to the highest bidder at the court hot/** H(v>r fir* ?<hk dsy cf December. IVUtf 11 00 A M Dated this tOlh day of November, 11*3 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot^emifwl# fmmly F w w * By ThereM Macek. Deputy Clark Publish November 15, JJ, J9 A December S, 19*3 DENSO Florida SUIuttl 197.144 Nolle* of AppliCiflon tar Taa Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tftal Seminole County th* holder ol th* following certificates has tiled said certificate* lor a taa deed to be Issued thereon The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, Ih* description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed ere *■ tallows Certlllcel* No 1741 Yeerot Issuance 1911 Description ol Property: LOT 45 FOX RUN PB IIPGS0 N am e In w h ich a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All ot said property being in th* County ol Seminole. State of Florida Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shell be redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or ceriillcales will be sold to Ihe highest bidder at th* court house door on Ih* 19th dey ol December. l*C3at H 00 A M Dated this 10th day ol November. 19*3 (SEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 15, JJ. J* A December*. 19*3 DEN-77 • INTHECIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CV.aZiCCCCVS'.itt CASE NO S3 SSI CP IN RE; ESTATEOF JAMESB SNODGRASS 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 thst the administration ot the Estate of th* above decedent It pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Ih* eddrest ol which It th* Seminole County Court­ house. Sanlord. FL 37771 The name and address of th* Personal Repre sentatlve end th* name and addresi ol ih* attorney tar Ihe personal representative ere set lorlh below All persons having claims or d* mends againtl Ih* estate are re­ quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to 111* with Ih* Clerk ol Ihe Court a written statement 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 of the creditor or his agent or * Horne y. and th* amount claimed II ihe claim is no) yet due. the data when It wilt become due shell be stated II th* claim is contingent or unliquidated, th* nature of th* un certainty shell be stated II the claim I* secured, the security shall be described The claimant shell deliver sufficient copies ot th* claim lo Ih* Clerk to enable th* Clerk to mail on* copy to each personal repre sentatlve All persons interested In the estate to whom a espy ol this Nolle* ot Administration has been mailed are required W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have met thaitanq* th* validity ol tha decadent's will, the qualifications ot th* personal repre sentaliv*. or the venue or jurisdic­ tion ot the court ALL CLAIMS. 0EMANDS. AND DEJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERCARRED Del* ol lirst publication Nov ember I I 19*1 /*/Sophie E Snodgrass JJJ9 King Johns Court Winter Park. FLJJ7W Personal Representative 747 Oavid Kerben III E-Robinson Sheet Orlando FLM90I 005)425 1451 Attorney for Personal Representative Publish November 11 JJ. 19*1 DEN 8) / Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board ol Adjustment ol the Clfv ot Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing on December 7, M). al l:0C P M , to consider: a) A request lor a special oxcop Hon lo allow (or th* construction ol * privet* school and child day car* nursery. In an ere* loned OC. Otllc* Commercial, said property being slluel* In Ih* City of Lake Mary, F lorida, and described as tallows: Th* Easl 131 Itel ot th* West Is ot 19e North Vv ot Ih* Northeast IS of th* Northwest vs ol Section IS, Township JO South. Rang* 30 East, less right ol way tar Lake Mery Boulevard; more commonly d* scribed es west ol Lik e Mary Elementary School on Ihe south side cl Lake Mary Elementary school on tha south side ol Lake Mary Boulevard containing 117 plus or minus acres The Public Hearing will ba held In Ih* City Hall, 151 North Cc-nlry Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, at 1:00 P M , on Dectmber 7. 19*3. or a* soon therealter as possible *1 which time Interested parties tor and against Ih* request slated above will be heard. Ssld hearing may be 7- ‘ :ued Irom lime lo lime unlll tins! action is taken by Ih* Board ol Adjustment. This notice shell be posted In three public places wllhln th* City ot Lsk* Mary, al th* City Hall end published In Ih* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol gtnerel circulation In tha City ol Lake Mary, on* lima at least fifteen days prior to th* aforesaid hearing. In addition, said notice shell be potted In the area to be considered *t least lltteen days prior to th* dal* ol th* Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting Is m#d* by th* City lor its convenience. This record may not constitute *n adequate record lor Ih* purposes ot appeal Irom e decision mad* by th* Board ot Adjustment with respect to the loregoing matter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol th* proceedings Is main talned for eppetlata purposes Is advised to make tha necessary ar­ rangements al till or har own expense. CITYOF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 7s7 Connie Major City Clerk DATED: NOVEMBER II. 19*3 Publish November JJ. 19*1 DEN 111 NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR PERMIT On October 24. 19(3. Ih* St. Johns River Water Menage man! District received Appllcsiien No. 1-117003;AN Irom Rot Manufacturing Company, 1440 Gemini Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 37909 Th* applicant proposes to withdrew 1.1 mgd ol groundwater Irom the Floridan equlter via on* proposed well to be used for tire protection In a metal product manufacturing company on 3.5 acres In Samlnol* County located In Section 19. Township IIS, Range 3IE. The Governing Board ol th* DllIrlct will take action to grant or deny Ih* application no sooner then 21 days trom the date ot this nolle* Should you be Interested In this application, you should contact th* St. Johns River Water Management Dtstrlcl at P.O. Box 1419, Pelalk*. Florida 32071-1429, or In person at It* office on Stale Highway 100 West. Pelalke. FlorlJ*. 904/331 (121. Writ ten objection lo th* application may be made, hut should be received no later than IS days from Ih* data ol publication ol this nolle*. Written objections should Identity th* Ob lector by name and address, and tally describe th* objection to Ih* application. (Filing a written objec­ tion does not entitle you to * Chapter 110, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: only those persons whose substantial Interests are effected by th* application and who III* a petition meeting th* requirements ol Section 215101. F.A.C. may obtain an administrative hearing. I All llmaty (tied wrlllen objections will be presented lo the Board lor Its consideration In Its deliberation on th* application prior to th* Board taking action on th* application. Dennis* T. Kemp Director Division ot Records SI. Johns River Water Management District Publish November JJ, 19*3 DEN 134________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Numbertl-SIl CP Dtvtstari Probate INREi nSTATBCF REUEL F. ROBiSON Deceased NOTICE OF AOM lNIIf RATION Th* administration of th* estate ot REUEL F ROBJSON Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot th* estate of REUEL F. ROBISON, deceased. File Number *1513 CP. Is pending In ihe Clrcull Court tor stmlnol* County, Florida, Probeta Olvlslon, rn* address ot which Is Samlnol* County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Sanford. FL. Th* nans* and address ol the personal repre Mntallv* end of th* personal repre Mntallve't attorney ere Ml forth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT £0 FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED All Interested person* ere required to III* wllh Ike court WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA TION OF THI5 NOTICE: (1) *11 claims against th* estate and ( ! ) any objection by an Interested person Iwhom notice was mailed lhal ctsallenges Ih* validity o’ the v.l.l. (I t qualification* of the pursonal repre tentative, venue or jurisdiction of th* court. Date ol th* first publication ot this notice ol administration: November JJ. 19(3 Attorney lor Person*! • Rprotanlallvd: DOUGLAS STEhSTROM, ESQ ol STENSTROM.MCINTOSH. JULIAN COLBERT & WHIGHAM.P A P O Box 1330 Sanlord, FL 31772 1330 Telephone : 305/313 1171 Publish November 33.29. 19(3 DEN III________________________ Florid* Statutes 197.344 No 11ct oI App1Ic411on lor fa n tv t*d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihel Seminole County th* holder ol the tallowing certificates hat Iliad Mid certificate* tor * tax deea to be Issued thereon. Th* certltlcat* numbers and years ot Issuance. Ih* description of the property, end th* names In which It wet attested ere as follows: Certificate No. 1735 Yeerot Issuance 19(1 Description ot Property: LOT 14 FCX RUNPB IIPG40 N a m * In which a t t e s t e d : Headlands Inc. All ol Mid property being In the County or oemtnoio. state ol F tar Ida Unless such certltlcat* or certitl cates shall be redeemed according to taw. the property described In such certltlcat* or certlllcel** will be sold to th* highest bidder *1 the court house door on th* 5th day ol December, ire jit II:00A.M. Oaled this um day of October. 19(1. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Clrcull Court of Semlnota County. Florida By: Th#r*MMacek. Deputy Clerk Publish November ),(. IS, 11.19(3 DEN ( NUIICt Uh A PUBLIC HEARING OFJ>ROPOSED CHANGES ANO AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIESOF THE ZONING OROINANCE. ANDAMENDINOTHE FUTURELANDUSE tL tM fcN I OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITYOF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al th* Commission Room In th* City Hall in th* City ol Sanlord, Florida al 7:00 o'clock P M on December 11,19*]. to consider changes and amendment to th* Zoning Ordlnanc*. and amen ding th* Future Land Us* Element ol th* Comprehensive Plen ot th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, as tallows: A portion ot thaI certain property lying between TJnd Street and 14th Street and between Holly Avenue and French Avenue Is proposed to be retoned trom SR I (Single Family Residential Dwelling) District lo GC 1 (General Commercial) Olstrlct. Said p r o p e r t y b ei ng m o r e per i leutar ly described as tallows: Lots ) through 5 and the North 35 79 Ieel ol Lot S. and all Ol Lott I] through 17 and th* North 35 IS test ol Lot II. and th* vacated alley be tween, and th* West on* holt ol vacated Me pie Avenue adjacent on the East. Bon*venture. Plat Book 5, Pag* 15. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. All parties In Interest end cltltens shall have an opportunity to be hoard at said hearing. By order ot the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida. H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish November 13 A December 1. 1913 DEN 47 Florida Statutes 197.144 Notice el Application tar Tex Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County Ih* holder ol th* tallowing certificates has tiled Mid cerlillcetes lor e tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description ot Ih* property, and th* names In which It wes assessed ere as totlowi Certificate No 1741 Yeerot Issuance till Description ol Property; LOT 44 FOX RUN PB 1IPGS0 N a m * In w h ich as s e s s e d Headlands Inc. All ot Mid property being in Ih* County ot Seminole. Slat*ot Florida Unless such certlllcel* or certitl cates shall be redeemed according to taw th* property described In such certificate or cartlticeles will be sold to Ih* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* I9tn day ol December. 19*3*1 II 00AM Dated this 10th day ot November. 19*3 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ofCIrcultCourt ol Seminole County. Florida By ThereM Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November IS, 11. 19 t Decembers. I9S3 DEN 74 Florida Statutes 197.144 Notice ol Application ^ ^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County Ih* holder ot Ih* following certificates has tiled Mid cerlllical** lor a tax deed lo be Issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers end years ot issuance, th* description ot th* property, and tha names In which It wes assessed are as follows: Certificate No 170 Yearollssuanca 19(1 Description ol Property: LOT 44 FOX RUN PB IIPGSC N a m e in whi ch a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. Alt ol Mid property being in the County pi Samlnol*. State ot F lorida. Unless such certificate or certitl teles shall be redeemed according to law Ih* property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at Ih* court house doo- cn the I91h day ol December. 19*3*1 II 00AM Deled this 10th dey ol November. I9*J (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Semlnota County. Ftar Ida By TheroMMacek. Deputy C*erk Publish November 15. JJ. 19 * December*. 19*1 DEN 71 Flerlde Statutes 197.344 Notice at Ap pi Ication tar Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ot th* tallowing certificates has Hied Mid certificates lor a tax deed1to b* issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers and years ol Issuance, th* description ol the property, and tha names In which It was assessed ere as tallows: Certificate No 1740 Year ot Issuance 1911 Description ot Property. LOT 41 FOX RUN PB IIPG40 N a m e in whi ch a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All ol Mid property being In th* Counryot semmoie. Stateol Florida Unless such certificate or certifi­ cates shell be redeemed according to lew th* property described In such certltlcat* or certificates will be sold' to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 5th day ol Oecemoer, ivejar 11:00A.M. Da led this IJtti day ol October. 19(3. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: ThereM Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish November 1,1,15.JJ. 19(3 DEN II NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ------------- * X ^ i£ * 3 r - * * ----------------MMt MATTSWSV Rtieee A-t (Agrtteitere) t* . IM ( M e « t « > / HAR TIN A. CHIRA O © E r M a s T " " *, .... |scm m olc eou x rr *# Ft I ( • VICTOR ITAL ®STTol CtNTtX HOMES OF FLA, IN C ^>. FALH VALLCY MOMLC HOME Utter* A-1 (AgricMhrtl W ' 7JFARX, ttaltM F-31Miner#AULA i S M t a x r t l ^ Ready) » RtaZ (tor— F#My OOJfcZl * HAAONSCX 1j r ® 1 AM Y ISONCRlCF, TnOT No t re A4 (Agr’ CMNf*) <* C4 (Cam■i>o*i) * » VIHLCN, JR. 0 ) « MMm imea_ A-t A-4 ((Agrtcwhtre) f <a S3 (0.914>1 ) OUN AMERICAN HOMES 11 J All on* A-t (Agriculture) N ILrpUO iPleeae* Um* D*v***4 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 t i m e ...................................M C a line 3 consecutive lim e . . 58C ■ line 7 consecutive times . 49C ■ lino 10 consecutive tim et . 44C a line S 2.0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy S7J0 and Chapter II (410. Frr- conletenc* Attorney M. Price For Appt. 413 3997. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE r DR NOV. 34TH and NOV. 3JTH Is Wtdntufay Nov 1319l 3:00 PM. 21—Personals LONLEY9 Writ* or call Bringing People Together Deling Servlet (ages 35 M 1 P. O Box 1451 Winter Haven FI. 33110 (13 193 7377. ________________ 33—R e a l E s ta te Courses KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL LASTOFTHE YEAR Next 4 Diy Accelerated Class Starts Nov M.IMJ. For tuition reimbursement Information call Mildred S Wang 373 3100. You can learn how to llnd and buy mortage foreclosed properties F i nd Super O e a l s l C a l l (30513(1 J004 H P M 55—Business Opportunities 25—Special Notices New Otllc* now opening VOHWERK __________ 1170W. 1st St__________ 27—Nursery & Child Care E xper Ienced ChIId Cere In my home. Dey or week Hidden Lake 177 0511 Mother ol H i yr. old . will give cere end attention to your child. Reasonable Lfc.Merylli-tlTl. Will car* lor children in my home, Pleas*cellin 3543_______ 31—Prlvale Instructions Enjey Lessens. Piano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 474 2407 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 3114114 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Grocery Store For Sal* 115,000 Including Inventory. Cell Hiram Rivera 111 *935 INVESTMENTS • Ntw Smyrna Btach Busy U.S I, wllh business end property. • Beechslde Moltl and Owners Home. • Beer and Win* Bar . Busy U. S I • Car Wash. G il Pumps on busy U.S 1- Business and property, good terms • Entire Block. Convenient* Store. Get Station. Mobile Home Pads. Car Lot. 3 homes Financing eveilebta Beechlid* RrallyRealtor 115 Flagler, Ntw Smyrna Beech. Call 4nvllm »—4 4 fr n n NEED TAX~HELP7 115.000 tax credits 113.500 depreciation this year excellent part time butinatt and cash flow New. large coin laundry In Orange CHy or Port Orange, linenclng eveilebta f SSC 0 2 7773 NOTICE Flerlde Statutes 197.344 Netlce of Applkeftee NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Hut Seminole County Ih* holder of th* following cerlilicafes hat tiled Mid certificates lor * tea deed to be Issued Ihereon. Th* cerilllcate numbers and years ol Issuance. Ih* description of Ih* property, and Ih* names in which It wet atsesied are at tallows Certificate No 1714 Yeerot Issuance 19*1 Description ol Property. LOT 31 FOX RUNPB II PG 40 N * m i In wh i c h i t i e t t e d Headlands Inc. All ol Mid property being In the County ot Seminole. State ot F lorida Unless such certltlcat* or certitl celes shall be redeemed according to law th* property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to th* highest bidder i f the court house door on th* Sfh dey of December. 19*1*111:00 A M Oeftd this IJth dey ol October. 19(3. (SEALI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Semlnota County, Florida C ,. T i m f h k e e * . Deputy Clerk Publish November 1,1,15. JJ, 19U DEN 7 W irideStllules'itTjti Noticed Appllt/ltan tar Tex Deed NO l ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal Semlnota County th* holder ot Ih* following certificates hat filed Mid certificates for a tax deed to be Issued Ihereon. Th* certlllcel* numbers and yeert ol Issuance, the description ot th* properly, end Ihe names In which II was atsesied ere at tallows: Certificate No 1731 Ytarol Issuance 19(1 Description ot Property: LOT 41 FOX RUN PB tl PGM N a m * In wh i c h a s s e s s e d : Heedlands Inc. All ot Mid property being In Ihe County ot Seminole. Slat* ol F lorida Unless such certificate or cerlill­ cetes shell be redeemed *ccording to lew th* property described In such certificate or r»rtl(|r»’ es will be sold to the highest bidder al th* court house door on the Sth day ot December. 19(3*111 00 A M Dated this IJth dey ol October, 19(3 (SEAL) Arthur H. Btckwilh, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Semlnota County, F lorida By: ThereM Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish November l.(. IS, JJ, IM) DEN 9 OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE National Company olfoti unique opportunity soiling nationally advBitisBd brand* al iub»lantlal sav­ ings lo your customer*. This Is for th* fashion mindsd potion quann*d to own and op*rai* this high ptotil busings* sNMTTfN CCNMCNTS H U 3 ***»*«; MCNT MANAGER e tu . BE CCn5.0<AE7V PERSONS AFMfAR­ NO AT 1HC PUBLIC HEARPIO NtO. tE HEARO ORALIZ rCAMNAE 1447 M CONTINUED FROM TIME 70 TNC Al FQUW) VICES SAX’ FiasrutR c r x its Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 75(4 (M 4rt ixitata Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25 5100 TEMPLE SHALOM & BINGO Saturday 7 PM Sunday M a t. 1 2 :3 0 P M $25 • $50 Games 3 $250 Jackpots 1785 Mkcim Bird. I C are er Preridtoca Bird .) Oettana, F L /"Jv CIRTIFtCD FINANCIAL URVKX * © Seminole 322-2611 Legal Notice SftttNOLC Cojhtv Pl viums Arc Zoning Cotisrtsjxx DSC 7 1983 700PM Hoou 2 00 Sc MWOLI COkprTY CocWTHOUSC Sixrcwt), F lo* ioa SCHOOL MARO OF CLASSIFIED ADS E7 CALWfjO 120,000 00 Invoilmont In­ cludes beginning Inven­ tory, flxturei. supplier train­ ing, grand opening and air fat* |t) person to corporate training center. FORIROCHURfANO INFORMATION CALL TOLL FRII L-80O-21144)1 B IN G O Sanlord VFW Post IStOS Bingo Tuesday 4 Wednesday night earlybird 7:30 • Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Sunday 1:30 P.M. Log Cabin on the Lakelront W IN * 1 0 0 BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 12:00 ON SUNDAY BINC0 MON. NITl 7 PM PUBLIC WUC0ME! AMERICAN LEGION HAIL ISOt Oritadt Dr . Sealerd IZZtSSZ Did you know lhal yeur club or organisation can ap pear In this listing aach week for only 11.53 per wtekT This is an ideal way to inform Ih* public of your club activities. II yeur club or organisation would liko lo be included in this listing call; E v e n in g Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 111*2411 r �55—Business Opportunities 71-Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED DEADLINE Own your own beautiful and exclusive Chlldran'i Shop. Oiler Ing tha latest In Hshlon* along with a complete Una of ac cettorlet at.d baby lOrnllure. Brand n i m i i 'V anderbullt •Jordache ‘ Polo 'Heath Tax Miod *Lavl *la# 'Calvin Klein 'Chit 'Butler Brown *Donmo«r •Mar Ma|atty 'Polly Flandart and many more. Furniture by ‘ Garber 'Lullaby 'Ned A Way. t u . t w 00 Includes beginning Invanlory: Training: Fixtures: and Grand Opanlng Promotion* Call anyflma Ml l i t l l j ; AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR YOU. • • a eURO-TILB e a » a Man naadtd to learn naw Irada I Hlgn profit margin. 33* 5515. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect payment* from a llnl or tecond mortgage on proparly you told wo will buy lha mortgage you are now holding. 7(1 3597 71—Help Wanted Accounlantt Sacrelarlal Crafltman Driver* Clerical Conttrucllon Laborer* Prolettlonal* ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE No Job. No Service Fee (1 1 0 A p p l i c a t i o n F e e . ) •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* NOV. HTH and NOV 35TH It Wednesday Hoy. 13th 2,06 FM. for Greellng and Recey-iton. Call translarrlng. light typing, lull lime. Immediate CaMC7*4j>4. AAA EMPLOYMENT !0PEN FRIDAY! LOW $2.00 REG. FEE CLERICAL...... ........ -...SIM Wk. One ol the be*t company* In town need* your *klll*/latl promo lloqtl CUSTOMER SERVICE....ItSOWk. Lika lo work with people? Top ipot/ba In charga ol store (TELLERS Bank e>per lent e not needed/1rain on computer*, any caihlar help* I 321*5176 7300 French Ave. IGENERAL WORKER* Light ai»embly/wlll train and hlra Immediately! , ICLECTRICIANSt Company growing by leapt and bound* Need* only light-expertence/wlll train helper* (DRIVERS Load and unload/wlll go Into route tale*. Good money lo be made here Many, Many, More SANFORD 645-2322 AAA EMPLOYMENT Bookkeeper Attembly Delivery File Clerk Rettauranl OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 A d v e r tliln g Salat Rap for Northern Samlnola and turroun ding area* Unique opportunity tor Independent porton. 331-7333. Attlilanl to Supervltor. Part lima. Earn & learn In lha maintenance Held. Apply In perion Sanlord Nurimg a Conv. Center, tJO Mellonvllla Ave , 5antord_______ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOW 11 _______ 277 *457 or 1TII1SS_______ Begin an duelling career In the fait food butlnett by lolnlng our learn al Bltkilt. We art accepting application* for position* at our Sanlord rettauranl. Apply In perion at m i Orlando Or . __________Sanlord. Fla__________ CARPENTER HELPERS Wllh horn* contlrucllon expert ante Immediate opening. S4 JS NCVIRATCE A b le s t Temperwy Semcet Tuesday A Wtanexdey 11 i l l » « As a n jo » 0 DM Fro Si (Flagthp Bon* BuJO-ngi Sanlord HI J»*0 "C l PHONE SOLICITORS CALL322-2611 -a COCK New head .cook looking for tvenlrg cook. Dlnnar #«. nacattary. Apply 2 to ) P M Deltona inn. Do you quality lor a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earning* and training. Call Mr, Vann.*«4 MM E OE.M/F. Driving and dellvtry work Per manent full lima, good pay. Loading and unloading Call *1* 40*4.__________ ELECTRICIANS and experienced help wanted, call W alter* Electric 33) 104) or 123(7*4. FACTORY Auembly work Good wage*. Immediate work. Mull be able to Hart right away. Call trt 40*4-_______________________ General Laborer* Wanted No ex per tenet necessary. Full lima good starting pay. Call*!* 40*4 SHENANDOAH *• VILLAGE O P EN S ATU R D AY • A d u lt A Fam ily Bedrtaai Dephi Apt. Section* • W/D Connaction* • Cable TV. Foal 12 • Short Term le a ie t Available V H • FAMILIES MICOMI -(XlkttC POM • PUTCMUID :v •C1UI NOUS! 323-2920 1. Z. I I f . Apt*.. Z I I . T X Frem * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th S L 3 2 1 -1 0 9 0 ANP WHILE VtfU'VE BEEN STRUfiSUNjYTHIS C H EA P TO STAY AFLOAT IN A SEAOF HUSH A T R U C K LET’S TAXES. THE MAYORS BROTHER•IN T he t r a s h LAV< lARDQ HAS BEEN TAKINGBLOW AWAY - J U S T L IK E TRO-------------YCUR M C N E V .' PROCE5S MAIL AT HOME! (75.00 par hundred! No axparlance. Part or lull lime. Start Immedl a la ly . D e t a il* ten d s e lfaddressed stamped en.-elope lo C. R. I. M0. P. O. Box 45. Stuart. FI 114*3______________________ LPN pari lima 117 shill. Sanford Nurilng A Conv. Center (SO Mellonvllle Sanlord *3 M F. Machine Operator fn|ecflon mold Ing. Nlghl shill, soma overtime required (14 11*1 _________ Management Trainee Great alerting position Good pay. Fast advancement. Call 41* 40*4 Mature parson, bookkeeper/typlst, previous olllca experience re qvlred. Immediate opening lor local apartment community. Full lime, some weekend* Good tala ry. Call JJI 4270 lor an appoint *3 2 5 M Mechenlc/Farm worker. Mechanic or machanlcal ability. Farm worker, willing la do some kav ellng J month* of the year Al least high school education. __________ Ph 377 0*44 MODELS WANTED lor lashlon designer. T.V commercial*, magaiina*. brochure* Full or part lima. All age* all heights, no experience necet*ary, male or female Appointment only. ____________ 473*0*____________ HEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 2*S-M4*._________ NIGHT AUDITOR Rellel Holel/Molel. Exp pretered Apply In person. M F/? 12noon. __________ Deltona Inn.__________ Otllca Help needed Full lime Will fully train. Start right away. Call aw 40*4_______________________ Pari Time Allendanl. Alerl. In telllgent indlvudal needed to look alter amusement center. Sanlord Plata. Mult ba a Mature non imoker, neat In appaarance. and bondable Phone lor appl ____________ 2714*03.____________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I *75 00 per hundred! No experience. Looking lor Truck Driving job Have references, Florida chauf Itur* license, and years ol expe rlenca. 271 1511, RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7500 Ridgewood Ave Ph 277 4470 1.3 A 3 Bdrms from (100 Lo o k in o f o r a t r e a t Tn STEADOF A TRICK? USE OUR CLASSIFIEDS. 93—Rooms for Rent Rooms for rent. Prl vale entrance ________ 372 3*53.____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by lh« week. Reasonable rale* Maid sarvlca catering lo working peo pie. 223 4507.500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Rees weekly A Mon thly rale* Ulll Inc. all. 500 Oak Adult* 1 (41 7M3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tor Senior Clllitnt IKPsImettoAve. J. Cowan No Phone Calls Lovely I Bdrm. li„nl*Swrf Conveniently located No pals. *45 wk Includes ulllllles S200 sec, dtp 271 724* or 221 4*47. Lovely I Bdrm. Newly decorated Complete privacy. 175 wk. plus 1700 Sec Oep. Call 1717M* or 1?IM4>_______________________ a le ly . D e t a il* send t e lf addresiad stamped envelope lo C R.l 200. P O Box 45. Stuart, FI 224*5 ____________ _______ RESTAURANT MANAGER wllh cooking experience. Mull ba willing lo rekjcaie Reply wins full detail* lo P D Box 252* Daland. Florida 27770_________ Rooting Sub Contractor. Furnlih labor, nail* Musi have worker* comp. Insurance. S.Seminole Area. Call Marianna al FRC. *47 3000or M5 273 474*_________ Salespeople. Fullor Part Time Earn *500 plus a week. ____________ 777 (25*.____________ SECRETARY Type » WPM General otllca skill*. No Fee TEMP/PERM 774 1144. Servlet Technician wanted Imme dlalely. Knowledge In stereo'* and lalavltlon'*. Field service. naed own tool*. Call 771 4743 stock and warehouse worker*. £ m)Ltime work good pay. hard w xktrt. Start right away, call 47* 40*4_______________________ TEXAS OIL COMPANY naed* mature person lor short trlpi surrounding Sanford Contact customers We train. Writ# K.O. Dickerson. Pres.. Southwestern Petroleum Box 7(*. FI. Worth, Tx. 74101._____________________ UNDERPAID? New Business Needs Ul GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment call 371 5403 SANFORD 5 Rmt furnished, kids, pels. 1775 Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav On-Rental Inc. Realtor, I Bdrm apt 5750a month. 300 sec.dep. and no pats. 277 1477. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVEAPTS 200 E. Airport Blvd Ph 277 4420 Efficiency, from S235 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior CHItens. Large 1 Bdrm.. Eee. location 1775 Mo Includes all util (150 Sec 277-10*3- Between5 A 7:MPM. - - LuxmtY-sirKirrMENTs i Family A Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Mailer Cove Apts 771 7*00 _______ Open on weekend!._______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 4775. 2 bdrm from (275 Located 17 *1 lust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults 273 (470._______________ • Mellonvllle Tract Apts, a Unlurnlstied 2 bdrm. Spec lout Apt. Walk To Lake Front No Pelt 1735 Ph 371 7*05_______________ NEW I A 7 Bedrooms. Ad|acenl to Lake Monro# Health Club, Racquetball and Mora I Sanlord Landing S.R. 44 2714770 Unlurn I yr. old. dishwashar, garbage disposal, lea maker, washer/dryer hook up. 3 B . 2 Bdrm. (400 plus security. Alter a P M . 173 144* CONSULT OUR I Bdrm., clean, quiet, welk lo downtown No pelt. (75 Wk. two deposit Call between 5 7 PM . 371 4507.500 Palmetto Ave 1 Bdrm. kids, carport, (7) Wk. Fea Ph 37* 7700 Sav-On Renlil Inc. Realtor. 1 R m t, air, porch, pels. 1710. FeePh 32* 7700 Sav On-Rental Inc. R«alter. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 1 Bdrm . turn, kids. air. carpal. ( I X Fee Phone 13* 7700 Sav-On-Rental Inc. Realtor. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR NOV. 74TH and NOV 35TM It Wednesday Nov 73th 3:00 PM. RAVFNNA PARK t Bdrm. 7 Csth, fenced back yard, air, heal, MM. 1st and Iasi 22) 77*1___________ Rebuilt home. J Ur . 2 B , washer, dryer, stove and trig Central heal A air. Large lot. (450/mo -t Utilities 7M4141, 7M 0W2 Santoro 5 Km*., kids Ok, carport 1200 FeePh. 72* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor.__ Sanlord 7 Bdrm., I B ..newly painted, carpeted, appl. t i l l a mo. -f dep Alter 5 P M . 445 2124 Sanlord Lake Mary. Naw 3 bdrm. 1 bath, big yard, many extras (575 a mo. Ph 373 0133. alter 4 P M. 2 Bdrm 1 full bath home. Approx Imaltly 1700 *q fl. large yard In City. 15)0 Mo. 1st. and last months rent In advance 227 5707 or 7710057.____________________ 1 or 1 Bdrm . I B , largo home, w/weiher A dryer. MOO a mo * deposit. Alter I P M . 277 144* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB We bandit The Whole Ballot Wax B.LUnk Const. 322-7029 _______ Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating • OIL HEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph. 2714713. 70\ Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners One Day Servlca. Ph371 1421. Cleaning Service PAR MAID SERVICES Hava you had your home cleaned la te ly * C leaning wllh lha personal touch 217 0115. 471 4111^ Electrical Duality Electrical Strv.ce Fane. Umars, tacurlly lilts. *ddi lions, naar sarvkas. Insured. Mailer Electrician James Paul 771 7 5 5 * ______„ General Services You could *ava thousands of dollars by being a do II you. tell contractor Call (20511(7 2004 I I PM Health & Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriet!'* Baaufy Nook 51* E Is' SI 7715»4l Hat F ill Hausac leaning Turned Up Surplus TMngi Wan) Ad Will TurnTaCash? Plastering/Dry Wall COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, roeling, painting. window repair TV-4471_________ KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. S5« Special Fee Any Average Yard. 245-2*74. L A M Lawn Cara Sarvlca Mow. edge, trim and haul Conlac I Lao or Mark. 331 5347or 37)*I4« Randy* Quality Lawn Service Complete lawn maintenance Clean A L L P h a s e * o l P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cola, simulated brick. 271 5*T) Masonry Roofing BEAL Concrete I man quality oparellon. Patios, driveways. D ays))! 7333Eves 337 1321. SWIFT CONCRETE. Foolers, driveways, pads. Iloort. pool*. Chad. Slone Fra# Eil/322 7187 Roof Maintenance Repei r work.New work Troy or George lor FreeEst. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job lo small. Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded 7771171____________ PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions. FroeEtt Call Eves 377 0404 Home Repairs Austin’s Maintenance. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, palming, masonry. RVt.. pressure clean Ing and remodeling 271-1701. Carpentry alterations, guitar work, palming, siding, porch**, pello*. etc. Ask lor Art Hubbte. ____________ 321 17(3.____________ Cherly't Garage Door Sarvlca SOI Mettle Slrtal. Sanlord Commercial A Residential 2D *151 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________A electric 322 ACM________ No |ob loo small Home repairs and remodeling IS Years experience. Call 271 *445 Interior Decorating Custom Drpparla*/Vtrtkall AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon'* Cr*allont 4714351 Landclearing IANOCLEARINS. FILL DIRT. Cl AY 4 SHALE. 177)411 Landscaping A A J l andsi aping Compie it Lawn Malnlenenca 111 4741 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E. Second St. Sanlord 3774707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Improvement Palming Carpentry, Small Repair). 13 Years Experience. 7211*4*. CUNNINGHAM AND WIFE Palnl Uig Team Quality brush and roll work by the hour, day or |ob. __________Call 271 4«I0__________ a .F R E E ESTIMATE# e Rhodes Painting All Types linfrsJEa^TirhrjSTgnj^T^Wl^ Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS ItlC. Speclaiue In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and guile's, retain in g w alls. Licensed, bonded CaT 221 1010 Free Efilmalet RENT SELL BUY With# WANT AD Ofel723 1411 _ XS 145*44)________ SIROOFINOSS Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do naw roots, root leaks. I replace or repair valleys, roof* vents, etc. I will save you money I 272 17(7_______ Tile a CERAMIC TILE e Sales. lnstailation.R*pelrs 77) 2504 John Parker 4** 44a* Tree Service ■fALlllWC VI All (HI u u r n iin iK u a SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story. 4 bdrm. 2Vt bath on earner let. lamily room. Ilreplaca. Zoned OC1. MS,*00 EYEDEAL. 3* acre surrounds I3U* unique J bdrm . w/lam. ms., fireplace! 1 workshops! Sparkl­ ing private pool I All tor eoly 133.540. UNBELIEVABLE U rge 3 Bdrm heme In prime leciUanl Family ream, tormal dining room, huge gorgeous OAKSI Assumable 11% martgag*! Only *37,SM. W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323*5774 \7 /i w / iy Save! Credit on Good Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE 10 Yr* Experience 7*4 0U5 _ JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low. Low prices. FlrtwoodlSS. 221 5380 Tri County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash hauling llraatoOd^hataHWMinO^ Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Fick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO It l- m t DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 1513 FRENCH AVE R EA LT O R 321-0041 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 273 5274 All. Hr*. 277 4*54.373 4345 Sanford by Owner I Mollvatod lo sell country estate Megnllkent home on 4 7 acres. Totally assumable *'s% first mortgage. HS5.000 (3« 1030______________ ~ STEMPER AGENCY INC. FEELIN' CROWDED! This 1 Bdrm . 2 B . home with HUGE gameroom. could ba what you need Beautiful country at mosphera. yet near everything See this today I *45.500 Newly licensed A exper, lull lime real eslite talesmen needed. REALTOR 1714**! STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY SUPER 3 Bdrm 13* bltti heme In mini condition, In Woodmere Park l Slowly palnltd outside, new reel, new carpel. CHA. and mare. *47,*04. lioM E w it h I n co m e Large Modern 1 Bdrm.. family home with CHAA, aal In kitchen, lamily room, overtired garage Pl us 1 f ul l y e q ui ppe d greenhouse*. Going business lor family or retired couple Owner will tram and finance it 10.000 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR ham*, in Highland Park, en a nice comer landscaped loll CHA, WWC, carpel, celling Ians, loti al storage, and a Ne)4 workshop tor the handymen. (34.*0*. JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm.. I bath home In Sunlend wllh yewr awn pool and petlol Beautifully re m adeled, b rick Ilre p la c a , FR..DR . and a lovely lenced let. (4*,*M. COUNTRY IETTINO 7 Bdrm . 1 Bath hemt. an Is acre with all lha axlratl Lovely peel and pello. spill plan, brick Ilreplaca, panelling, newly painted, new real, and an a canal. Perfect tor tithin' I Ml.344. LAKEFRONT 7 Bdrm., 1 balh homo, en Lake deetea, with your awn dock, screened porch end patic, meay buill ms, fireplace, FR . DR. split plan, and just painted. Lett morel e SANFORD 14 4*4* 11s Acre Cevnlry home sltetOak. pine tame cleared A paved. I ( \ down. 1( yr*. ol i n . 7*04 HWY 17-tl <3? 323-3200 JUST r e s YOU J Bdrm., 1 B .:t INVESTERl DREAM. 7 Bdrm. Hs both, "tax Shelltr." Screened percht Fenced yardl EsSy Assumption Only M7.5M. 371 74** Wlr.'t* wt^TiorSwruvet,. Start your Spring Ctoantoj h WltiS.meClottlfNdl a GENEVA OSCEOLA RO • 5 Aero Country tract*. Well treed en paved “ d W \ Down. II Yrs. at l*%. C A L L ANY T IM E IMS I. Park 322-2420 ■ 211—Antiques/ Collectables REALTY WORLO. WE HAVE BUYERIII WE ME ED LISTINGSII IOYLLWILDE 1 BDRM. 7 bath spacious, concrete block home on large corner lot Extra largo rooms 145 000 3233145 After Hours 171 1447 _________17M*J4Qf 773 (431 ___ _ IMltUrtweltSantori) Owner must u lll Only MS.500 Drive by then give us a call. 173 2»74or 777 (737. _____ Oledy Brown Realty.______ 3 Bdrm, lift bath. CHA , WWC . screen porch. M7.V50 Reg Real Estate Broker 173 4441. 145—Resort Property/Sale Witch the Ocean horn your Condo or walk 100 II and reel the beach sand on your feel An Unbelievable (Tf.900 Seocltiide Really/Realtor. Call Anytime. I *04-437 1112. 149—Commercial Property/Sale ALLITEELBUILDINO Ideal lor oltlca. retail, warehouse, or commercial use Introductory Specials: X'Xeff U44*. M'XtOO' (l).*50. Straight wall design, 50XIM modified arch. Great lor storage ol all types. Call Carl at Contemporary Contractors Inc. ____________ 7(* 1144____________ 153—Lots-Acrcage/Sale 157-Mobile Homes / Sale mRf*ra« WE'VE GOT IT. 1 Bdrm.. I Balh home In Falriene Etlales, mi a targe loll Extras Include an eat la kitchen, screened porch, fenced yard. In a nice area. S45JM. HALL INLAND REALTY, in c . 03 FORALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS fumm «c 137—O ffic e R e n ta ls FOR NOV. 34TH and NOV 25TH It Wadnasday Nov. 13th 1 00 PM. ivsf Built InOstnen 3 Bdrm J Ba'h split plan on 1 acre wllh nice oaks. 2nd acre optional Cent. H/A, le e r parage, 273431* 207—Swap Corner 4.5 Acres Leke Sylvan Area M3.500 W Maliciowtki Realtor. 777 7*43 NEED ROOM77 This lovely 1 Bdrm . 1 B . home hat 1544 sq. It. plus screen porch, 2 car garage, laundry room, and more Owner It anxious and will finance. (77.500. SMALL BUSINESS MEN we have small office space lor lease (long or short term ), secretarial sarvlca provided. Reasonable (150 lo 1250 a month Call 12! SJ7I tor further Information_________ THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 212 4111 H I—Home: For Saie keues LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm. kids. air. no least U05 FeePh 12* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Rtaller. Large 7 Bdrm Laundry room, drapes (375. Includes water and sewer Alter 5.273 4*14._________ NEW I bdrm. 1 bath duplex. Scr. porch, carpel, tlove, refrig.. D/W, L/rm 221 33*3___________ 7 Bdrm . porch, carport, kids. OK. (300 Faa Ph. 12* 7300 Sav On-Rental Inc. R*a!tor. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Lawn Service PARK AVE VILLAS Santord Super condition, 2 Bdrm., 1W bath Iownhouse. In quiet location all kitchen appliances tall oaks new root M l.*00 Call Doris Wolfe Realtor Associate. 14* 4*00 _______ Eves. 121-2547_________ a Deltona Ukelront Home e Reduced (17,*00 Joann* Caton Assoc. 3710451. J. B Steelman Inc. ERA. 445 1475__________ For Sale by Buildtr. 3 Bdrm , 7 B . large Great Room. 3 acres, with 3 double garages, utility building 1 m iles w e ll e l Sanlord S(t,000 Call 377 1*34 lor appl________ 10S— D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t To List Your Business... Home Improvement DANIEL AND WOHLWEN DE R deduced Interest Riles Avallible on this 1 Bdrm.. 1W B , home CA A CH. carporl. carpet, fenced. *5% financing available M7.000. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE Rtmodtlini Specialist LAKE MARY. 17. btk. enclose! garage, inground pool, secluded area. Priced under todays marktl. 15*.*00. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent H I—Homes For Sale Additions & Remodeling Lie. Real Estife TUokor 2if3 f sntora Ave. GENEVA, 5 acre tract, Osceola Road 4.7 acres. St. John* Ave. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 321 50*7 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Tuesday, Nov. 11, 19*3—I j A a tem a n r e a l t y BRICK HOME. 1 bdrm. 2 bath. Llv/Rm, Fam/Rm. fireplace, kitchen appliances, large screened patio. 7 car garage on 3k ecru lot. many extras. 171 4574__________________________ WELDERS On aluminum. Must ba llril class No trainees. Steady. 45 hours per week Good benellt program Florida Extrusion 7S40 Jewell Lane Sanlord._________________ 3 LADIES TO WORK FOR 3WHO WON'T. 1711*1*. c\ 4220 S. ORUNDO DllVt SANFORD B 331 0759 Eve 332-7643 73—Employment Wanted Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. 141—Homes For Sale G R E A T S T A R T E R . 3 -1 .S. fireplace, alarm tyifem. fenced back, good location, priced right M l.*00 Par! sr !u!l lU r *. Slid ASP, FUN IUNY EVENING HERALD G EN EV A GARD EN S A P A R TM EN TS with Major Hoopla Houte Parent needed tor ChrltHen Chlldern’t Home In Geneva. Full lima, mature Individual. Call 34* 50?* OVER 100 LISTINGS TO BE FILLED Afrllaledwllh Job* Availableol Fla.. Inc. HUE.Colonial Dr. Orlando FL. Open Mon Set* X 5: M Sun I S SaHabla Etpanol BISRITS GENERAL OF FICE-CRT Typing helpful. Never a Faa. TEMP/FERM 774-li«a OUR BOARDING HOUSE Carriaga Cove. Family and Adults Areas. Double and single. Many luxury custom features Immac­ ulate. Best Park with many recreational lacllllles VA/FHA Avail Batty Abty, Inc. Realtor 1*4 *5*1 Alt. hr*. Rent! 441 5*57. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING P*lm Beach Villa Graenlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing. 205-272 5700. Ntw Homes starting al S4**5 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 44l *04 7*7 0274 Osteen, very nice dbl/W, mobile and LOT, adult park. Un beftaveable low main! Incl goll. green lees. Furnished or no ^Man£#xlratJow£rlce_777_a**»^ 159—Real Estate Wanted — ,., ........... . -. — 3 or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS 17J444I. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 100 Fl. Waterfront 400 Ft.lrom Ocean Beechiide Reelly/Reettor. Call Anytime. I *44437-1113. 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From s** Up Guaranteed. Hearty New. 2)7 EJsl St. 177 7450. Cash for good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 115 Sanlord Ave 277 4133 G E. No Frost Relrlg/whlle 301 Cubic Feel Like new. still In warranty. (ISOlIrm _________Phone 377 1174._________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. 33304*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES While Wettlnghouu Elec, range. 1 yr old Used VERY little EXC cond. (375 7 antennas. ' • «l# r, mast, rotor, pole ( I X or best oiler 77) 0405_________________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 315 E FIRST ST. 271 5427 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo Good Used Televisions (15 And Up. MLLERS 3*17 Orlando Dr 377 0352 189—Office Supplies / Equipment ( Fl conference table, duplicator, electronic tlencll maker, chairs, desks, typew riter*, etc. Call 373 1121 or slop by a04 W 2)lh St. Santord ( to 4:30 P M Monday DOLLHOUSE Southern Plantation style While with green trim. I rooms. A atfk1)50 00 ■ 205 277 1450___________ Furniture and repair, skipping and reflnlsMng. staining, antiques a speciality, 3710W2_____________ 4* Bulck Riviera Rebuilt engine and kantmittlqn, body com plelely restored. I'TCu Phone 705 277 1*7) 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION _ S F RVICE 773 41** ____ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals alt Call Dell's Auction 273 54X 215—Boats/Accessories 14 Ft. Jon Boat And 71* H P . Motor. _________ (300 327 7173__________ 15 Fl. Tri hull, bowridrr boat with (5 H P. Evenrudt Motor and Murray Trailer 773 73*4________ 70 14 ft Sporlcralt- 70 Rocket trailer New floor carpel, seals Will cirstom rig, addttonal Items 1700 or bait otter. 77) 1777 alter 2 P M __________________________ 217—Garage Sales YARD SALE Lois ol Ml sc 101 Papier. Behind Dr. Josh's olfke Frl.Nov.nm 104._____________ 'ten W 77th St Liquidating balance ol Inventory from a Rental bull nest, such at foldinj tablet, chairs. Invalid needs, disltei. scaffolding, mortar mixer, etc. Hr* 10 7Wed 23rd ATue* 7*lh 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bodi, Strollers, Carnal! Playpen!. Etc. Paperback Book!. 21)4177 • 372 *504 P.lvino CASH Inr Aluminum r»w« Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspo per. Glajt. Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool. *I(W . Ill ( 4 : X S a l * 1272 1100______ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 223—Miscellaneous Gig Screen TV. 4 Ft Now (711 Was (3it* Free Stereo system. A VIDEO ENCOUNTER *2* 45U. * **ae**oo***o*** CLASSIFIED DEADUHE FOR NOV 3aTH and MOV 75TH Is Wednesday Nov. Tlthl OOPM. Ouotharm Walt Haalar wllh automatic Ian. and outside oil Crum, (75 377 3*«3____________ Even Whan It's Cold TN i Door on Claisllledtll Open ilXCERCISE BIKE In very good condition. Lika new. will sail cheap_________ 33)4X7. , Lovesaal. (75. Gas grill with 7 links. (115. Both excellent con dllion Call after 5 Pm 377 M44 TENTS. TARPS. COTS ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave__________ 277 57*1 Uvrd Healers A stoves. Got. oil end electric Camper Stoves end Mltc. 317 S. Palmetto Ave. Utility trailer, like new. 5x1 It tilt, 14 " tires. _______ 7H sides 323 0311________ WANTED. Responsible party to assume smell monthly payments on Spinel Console Plano Can ba Mien locally. Write; (Include Prone No I Credit Manager, P O Box TO*. Breete. II 471)0 231—Cars Bml Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1)30 S Sanlord Ave 271X75 ” CLASSIFIED DEADLINE F O « NOV 7*TH and NOV 75TH It _ Wednesday 74ov 23th3.00 PM * S * * .P ~ * HAPPY THANKSGIVING Kiddy's Kar Sales 1127 ( Santord Ave. 323 5357. Debary Auto A Marina Salat <M:rost the river top ot hill '74 Hwy 17*3 Debary 4*4 (544 1*70 Pfntlac Tempest 4 Dr. (200 or best otter. ___ Call 277 2*51__________ 1*75 Chysler Newport. 4 door, new tires, good running cond. loaded •(1400. AherS:XP.M. 172 3*47 t* Int*rnational Scout 4 Wheel Drive 204 V I lor tale. Call 372 (402 Ask lor Rodney._______ 74 Tord Gelaile 500 Good ccndl law. nice Interior. 1*50 See al 500 OakAva. Santord. 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Car Wrecked! Parts Good I Low milage 350 Chevy eng , Irons , ■ear end. A More I 2717*f* 191—Building Materials Buildings: All lleel Clear Span: 40x75 (1)00 40x150 172.000 I 3**OIS7 Col loci_______________ 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 272 7540, 373 7(2) 199—Pets & Supplies FREEI * month old puppy Large dog hat had shots Call 27) 105*_________ 201—Horses 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 7( Chevrolet Luv Pkk up Air. auto Mikado Model lit * ) _ (24 4005or 12* *100_______ (0 Dodge. FWD PS. AC. AM FM radio, camper lop. 11.000 Miles *4.000 Firm 222 5000 237—Tractors/Trailers I (H P Power King larm tractor. Aront end loader, blade, disk, [ ■low dual Irani Eves 272 4442 H 241—Recreational Vehicles/ Campers Catnpen Trailers Motor Homos New end Used *04 4JJ *571 R.V dates Hwy 44 New Smyrna B flPERILKCLD HOOF TRIMMING Call Day erN tghl ____32) 4304 DELUX Boarding Si Vile, stalls 175 00 long wood-'Lit a Mary area Classic 7 year old Arab Filly lor tala Ph (M0534 or 231(5(4______________________ Quarter Horses Mares, registered. A O H A ) lu choose from. Sor ret red dunn, bay all gentle So ride and reasonably priced. ADAIR FARMS 2124411. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS- ” From 119to ISOor more Cell 177 1(14 223 4111 TOP Odlar P4ld tor Junk A Used ( art. trucks A heavy equipment ____________ OT WE* PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBSAUTC PARTS 7*3*50) �BLO N D IE HA—Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. O A D , I'M P R A C T IC A L L Y AM A D U LT NO W V O U S H O U L O N 'T ) HAVE T O PAY A FOR M Y C LO TH ES. SCHO O L O R M EALS by Chic Young Tuttday, Nov, 11, l f l A L E X A N O E R .T H A T S VERY M ATURE U N K IN G WHICH M E A N S I'L L NEED A MUCH BOGGS c , ALLOW ANCE W anym ore m — A Cutting Ddwn Salt By Washing Foods Answ er to Frevious P u u le 4 0 Sensible 42 Faatanad with ■ i T thread I H flD I m .1 5 43 Mountains H 1? Illustration (abb;.) ■ pl»c*d within 44 Mala parent i l T 47 Canal system anothar r V in northern 13 landing to M ichigan weir iwoy 46 G ritte d 14 Moon 52 From living aoddm matter 15 C h m d out 5 6 City on the 16 D y tt r ttiiiH U H ii Mohawk 18 T h r u (p n (ix) 57 Coniulta 16 Athletic star 58 Stony 2 0 Curly latter 11 Comedian 41 Publisher's 56 Prepare for 22 C hargai employee Sp srks printing 20 Sand hill 6 0 Greek deity 12 Identifications 43 W atered silk 28 Japanese metropolis 45 L tw is Carroll 1* 1} DOW N 29 Communica­ character 17 M aiican tions agency gentleman 46 Ships' floors 1 Actrasa 48 Units 21 Driest Louisa 32 Native name 5 0 Distinctive air 2 Jacob's fathar 23 Long time for Norway 51 Tima division 24 Needle case 3 Refused 34 Lump 52 Month (abbr.) 25 Shada tears 4 Baseballer 35 Former Musial 53 Cowboy 27 Entity M id lis t 5 Over (poetic) 28 Sharp of mind alliance Rogers 6 W alks (a b b r) 54 Gross 26 Fidgat 7 Junket 36 Greek National 3 0 Mantle 8 Change into goddess of Product 31 Black bird bone peace (ab br) 33 Grind with the 6 Technical uni­ 37 Family teeth 55 Tim a tone versity (abbr) member ( s i ) (ab br) 36 Haiardooa 10 Hail 38 N o u lt across DEAR DR. LAMB - We have been trying to cut down on our salt Intake. I learned from my neighbor that I could wash some of the suit out of my foods. We use a lot o f cottage cheese and It docs have n salty taste. So I have been washing the curds to get rid of the creamy sauce on It. What a difference It makes — the salty taste Is gone completely. I also wash canned meats I use in salads, like tuna, before using It for tuna salad. That helps change the salty taste, too. My concern Is that we may be losing Important vitamins that our bodies need. Is there any danger of this? Do you recom­ mend this procedure? 8 6 10 11 8 7 DEAR READER - You are right In that you can get rid of a large amount of sodium In canned foods. Including canned vegeta­ bles. by washing them. You can eliminate about half o f the sodium In 24 25 22 23 cottage cheese by washing it and about three-fourths of the sodium In waterpacked tuna, according to 33 recent studies done at " Duke University. ” You also will wash out M 41 about half of the calcium In cottage cheese because 48 45 It Is In the brine and the “ cream y portion o f the 51 50 cheese. It Is also In the water pack of the tuna. 56 If cottage cheese Is an Important source of your 58 total dietary calcium, that could be a problem. You 60 also may lose a small amount of iron but you can easily compensate for that by cooking In Iron cookware. You wi l l lose som e vitamins, particularly the water soluble vitamins. Fortunately there arc suf­ ficient vitamins In most conscious If you’re shop­ f o o d s t h a t e a t i n g a ping for Items to beautify balanced diet will provide your surroundings. all your Recommended TAURUS (April 20-May Dally Dietary Allowances 20) Your Judgment In most (RDA). situations will be good But food preparation to d ay. T h e e x c e p tio n does have a big Impact on could be In career matters. the vitamin content of Keep an open mind to your food. That Includes co-worker's suggestions. storage of food. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your possibilities for personal acquisition are good t oday, p ro vid ed you're prepared to work for what you get. Gifts aren't apt to roll In. □ n n a n n ln n n by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 1 3 14 15 16 !L ■1 ■ ■■ ■ :! | 11 1 1■ ■ I■ 1 ■f 20 26 26 30 35 31 42 32 .... 47 ARCHIE, WAVE XXJ GIVEN MUCH THOLIGHT TO WHICH COLLEGE VtXJ’LL ATTEND? YES, BETTY, LOOKING THROUGH VARIOUS BROCHURES ISAAC OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY HAS A CttJfSf IN PRACTICAI K » m i CC. IT TEACHES VOU HOW TO EARN ENOUGH MONEY FOR THE * TUITION/' 52 27 36 38 by Bob Montana 5 13 16 A R C H IE 4 12 by Art Sansom T H E BORN LO SER 2 53 34 ,0 48 55 57 SS HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK WATCHIT. FELULWERE STILLAMONOTOWWHEN ITCOMES DISSIDENTS! H I, W E R E ... X M FH O M T H E. P H C U E. C D M F A U V ... "TO y - ---MR. MEN AND L I T T L E MISS I t - 3 2. by Hargreaves & Sellers IT 'S LIK E B E I N S ^ A R IC H M I L L I O N A IR E / J BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl MISS R 0 , W IL L M £ POCK ISN'TTAKING ANY GALLS TDPAY. YOU TAKE CARE OFTM ATPIHA9E? YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 23.1983 Material hopes based upon sound premises cn be fulfilled this coming year. Keep In touch with what Is real. Eliminate rosy daydreams. 8AQ1TTAR1US (Nov. 23-D ec. 21) Y ou r In ­ volvem en ts today will have profi tabl e possibilities, but keep your expectations within rea­ sonable bonds. Unrealistic hopes may be dashed. Sagittarius predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send SI and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) If you are making a serious agree­ ment with a friend today. It’s Important both of you f ul l y und e r s t a nd t he term s. Fuzzy arran ge­ ments could cause com­ plications. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) You are capable of achieving your ambitious objectives on your own today. Seeking outside aid could cither alow you down or bring you to a halt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Proceed cautiously with investments today. If you don't have all the facta, you could make expensive mistakes. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It’s extremely Impor­ tant today to be quality­ conscious Instead uf fad* Unless a food Is very salty. I don’t think It Is necessary to wash It to remove sodium. After all. the vast majority of people without high blouJ pre­ ssure or medical problems can tolerate a reasonable amount of sodium. If they drink enough water their kidneys will adjust the amount of sodium In the body to the proper level. The salt score has been overdone. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 78-year-old man In excellent health. For some reason I have been af­ flicted with Jock Itch. I have tried different oint­ ments such as Preparation H. Bacitracin. Neomycin. Lanacnnc and Dcrmolate without satisfactory re­ sults. All of these remedies relieve Irritation, but only for a short time. Is there any permanent cure? What would you recommend? Would It lx* curable by a local physi­ cian? DEAR READER — Your letter amazed me. How did you get some Neomycin If you didn't see a doctor? If you have Jock Itch It Is caused by a fu n gu s, it w ill not be cured by Prepara­ tion H or the otlur medi­ cines you mentioned. It is Important to know what you are treating. By all means see a doctor. If n e c e s s a r y s ee a d e ­ rmatologist and let him prescribe medications that arc for fungus Infections. If you really have Jock Itch. S elf-treatm en t o f selfdiagnosed rashes often leads to additional pro­ blems rather than cures. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE CANCER (June 21^July 22) You have the ability to manage difficult situations today which do not Involve persons you love. Where your heart rules your head, things go awry. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instinctively, you'll size up the proper ways Important matters should be handled today, yet you may try to blunder through wi th unworkable concepts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though your common sense will direct you to do o th e rw is e , there's a possibility you'll Ignore It and do something which will end up being costly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are likely to be ambitious today, but only up to a point. That's why you might not achieve all you're capable of doing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Plans you conceive today arc likely to be more practical and effective than those of your peers. Don’t let them sell you their poor Ideas. He hud nothing to lose by this call since It was a NORTH 1I-1WJ forcing bid and he was not ♦ Q J 11 going past four spades In Y 74 any event. North did bid ♦ At) J M four clubs. He did not ♦ KJ know If his p artn er's EAST WEST three-club call was the ♦ 107 ♦ 14 start of a slam try with n ♦ A 109I *QJS ♦ 10532 spadc-club two-sulter. In ♦ 17 ♦ 108151 ♦AQI4 that case. North wanted to show his good club hold­ SOUTH ♦ AKII 5 ing. He was also safe since ♦ Kill no matter how many clubs ♦ K9 South bid. North could go ♦ 71 back to spades at the same Vulnerable: Both level. D ea ler North Needless to say. South closed the bidding at that North East Soath W«t )♦ P an !♦ same four spades he had :♦ P an >♦ r» u been meandering to and it <♦ P an <♦ P an was up to West to lead. P an Pan P an A diamond or trump liud would let South take Opening lead: 45 11 tricks. The ace o f hearts lead followed by a club shift would hold By Oswald Jacoby South tp his contract, but and James Jscoby South planned to play In West had seen camouflage four spades alter North bidding before. He opened his fourthhad raised South's onespade response to two. best club. Just as he prob­ The simple way to get a b l y w o u l d a g a l n B t there would be to bid It. straightforward bidding. but South knew there was Th e defense took two no bonus for getting there clubs and two hearts to with the least bids possible defeat the normal con­ tract. and called three clubs. by Jim Davis FR A N K AND E R N E S T TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan GEE,BUT AFTER r TOLQ MARIA YOU'D CHANGE. LISSEN, CHCWE-IF A WOMAN C'H 00 (Vff THING SHE URES WITH HER MAH SHE F'GGERS ANYONE C'H 00 TH'SAME WITH HIM? ..HON C*N SHE RESPECT A GUY LIKE THAT?-.AN' THERE AIN'T NOBODY MOPE MlS'RABLE ON EARTH THAN A WIFE WHO CAN'T RESPECT HER HUSBAND!* *1 COULDN'T CTO THAT ■TO A WONDERFUL I GIRL LIKE MARIA/ � 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 22, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 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 22, 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