5 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1d9059be3610d64cb2575645e328cc8e.pdf e2199029ba934226ea441c72b20442f0 PDF Text Text Computer Can Get Help To Your Poor Minutes Faster By 8ussn Loden Herald Staff Writer Sheriff's deputies will be at the scene quicker, department spokesmen say. thanks to an 8185.000 computer system that can shave precious minutes ofT response time. The computer, contracted for today, can Instantly locate the source of a call and determine the closest and most appropriate unit to dispatch. The Seminole County Commission Thursday gave unanimous approval for purchase of the computer aided dispatch (CAO) system, which Is expected to be operational by late March. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said the system will greatly Improve the overall capabllltes of the department. He said It Is capable of cutting minutes from response time, currently averaging six minutes. Cities In the county will also be able to tic Into the system. If they choose. Oflkals signed a contract with the National Cash Register Co. today for an NCR 85-65 central processing unit with disc drives, a tape drive, a high speed and n low speed printer, nine terminals that operators will use to type In Information and three monitors that will show the location of all patrol cars at all times. Communications department dispatchers, who will be trained to opperate the system, will continue to use the old manual system as backup during the first couple of months the new system Is on line. The manual system will remain functional In case the new computer falls. But Spolskl and Dick Tclson. manager of criminal Justice Information, who carefully researched for the last three years all available systems before making a recommendation to the County Commission, antici­ pate little or no trouble making the transfer. "This Is a turn key system," Tclson said. "As soon as It’s Installed It will be functional. We don’t have to worry about developing our own software because we’ll be using a thrce-quartcr-mlllion-dollar system developed and paid for by the federal government." The new system will be tied to federal and state computers and will give deputies Immediate access to any Information available at those levels. Spolskl said that eventually Central Florida counties probably also unify their local systems. The sheriffs department will also be able to Instantly transfer Information to the courts nnd the criminal Justice department. Spolskl said the computerized system will also allow them to develop detailed statistics on high crime areas. That will enable the sheriffs department to know where a greater concentration of manpower 'W a te r C ris is ' Sobik Suspect Innocent Shortage Feared EDB Spread Foreseen v A Seminole Circuit Court Jury has found an Orlando man Innocent of armed robbery and burglary In a case Involving the owner of the Soblk's restaurant chain. James Alfred Elliot. 22. of 1919 E. Mark St., was acquitted early Thursday afternoon by a fourwoman. two-man Jury In Its second day of deliberation. Elliot, who had been held In Jail since Oct. 19. 1982. was charged with the July 12. 1982 robbery of John Sobik III and Dennis Sobik and the burglary of the home of John Sobik Sr., of Feme Drive. Longwood. The Soblks are sons of John Sobik Sr., owner of the burglarized home and a sandwich shop chain. Elliott and two accomplices were accused of stealing Jewelry, coins and guns from the elder Soblk's home. M»,«ld Ptxla ky O M M ****** T h e ju r y b e g a n Ua d e lib e ra tio n Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. but re­ cessed at 8:45 p.m. after the members requested a transcript of testlmoney that had not yet been transcribed. The six-member Jury renewed Its decision-making pro­ cess Thursday at 9 a.m. Elliot was not released from custody after the trial but was turned over to Orange County authorities for sentencing on an unrelated robbery charge, sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman said. Another defendant tn the case. Robert Taylor, who Is serving a 30-year sentence In Mississippi, will not be tried for his alleged participation In the robberyburglary. according tn Assistant State Attorney Ralph Eriksson. A third suspect. Carl Williams, a former neighbor of the Soblks. was found Shot to death In Georgia the day after the robbery. TODAY Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Is lobbying hard to defeat a proposed hill which would allow Just about anyone to carry a concealed weapon. Read about Polk's effort In Sunday’s Hertld. Action Reports............................. 2A Around The Clock........................ 4A Bridge.........................................WA Classifieds.................................«,9A Comics........................................,0A Crossword.................................. t°A Dear Abby....................................5A Deaths......................................... 3A Dr. Lamb.................................... 1°A Editorial...................................... *A Florida......................................... *A Horoscope................................... >0A Hospital....................................... 2A Nation.......................................... 2A People.......................................... 5A Sports........................................ *<7A Television.............................Leisure Weather....................................... *A World........................................... 3A Christmas Is needed. "We hope to make It hot enough that In a lot of areas crime will drop ofT.^ Tclson said the system was chosen with an eye on the county's future growth. It can handle up to 300 terminals and could cvcntuully Include patrol car units and It has 911 emergency system capabllltes. Although, he added. 911. which cost $4 million for Orange County to Install, wouldn't be cost effective for Seminole County now. Spolskl said: "We're at the dawn of a new era of communication for Seminole county. The progress the sheriffs department has seen In the last nine years will be overshadowed with the changes we will make In the next three to six months. We have plans for a new radio system, which will complement the new dispatch system. When they arc both on line the Seminole County sheriffs department will have one of the most advanced systems In the nation." With the main blaze out, Sanford fire fighters, some still wearing oxygen tanks, pull and extinguish burning furniture from Susan Lee's 16th Street home after a 9 a.m . fire, that gutted the one-story building. According to a hospital spokesman, Lee, burned In the fire, was to be transferred to a burn center in Orlandd. Invalid Pulled From Blazing Home A bedridden Sanford woman was rescued from her burning home this morning when a workman doused himself with water and crawled Into the bumlngbuildlng to save her. Susan Lee. 41. of 150-1 W. 16th. St. was pulled from her burning bedroom, when William Stroman. of 2706 Orlando Drive, with the help of Douglas Denmark and Louis Cauthcn Jr., also of Sanford, broke the bedroom window, entered the room, tugged the woman from her (laming bed. and passed her to three other rescuers who carried the woman away from the fire, accord­ ing to Sanford police officer Brewster. Lee was to be transferred today from Central Florldu Rcglonul Hos­ pital to the bum unit of the Orlando Regional Medical Center as soon as her condition was stablizcd. a hospi­ tal spokesman said Stroman said he and Denmark were cleaning a yard across from Lee’s home when they saw smoke rising from the blue one-story build­ ing building. T h e r e w ere k id s o n th e Hr seemed to know where to go. said Stroman. Cauthen also cut his hand when they broke the wondow, accord Ing 1o St roma n. Stroman then crawled through the window Into the bedroom, pulled Lee from her tied and passed her to the rescuers outside. There. Willie Law. Charles Pierce, and Bobby Pierce, all of Idlh Street, helped Stroman, Denmark and Cauthen carry the woman to the street In front of her home. Later, when the fire, which gutted the house, caused a power line to fall across the street, the men carried Lee across the street. Stroman said. Cauthcn was treated for a small cut at the hospital and released, according to a hospital spokesman. Brewster said the children who summoned aid were preschoolers. Stroman said hr saw a wheelchair In the house, confirming the youngsters statements that the woman could not get out of bed on her own. The stale fire murshal said the blaze was accidental, according to Sanford fire Lt. Bill Lee. p o rc h yelling there wus a fire and a woman In side, said Stroman. "I tried to go Into the living room and the (fire) grew when I stepped Inside the door. Sa 1 hosed myself w'th water, wrapped a wet sweater over my head, and my hair still got singed." said Stroman as he stood still wet and shivering tn the cool morning temperature. Unable to go through the house. Stroman, followed Cauthcn. of Cel­ ery Avenue, to the home’s bedroom window and broke It. Area residents just after helping rescue Susan Lee burning home, from left, Douglas Denm ark, W illie Law , Stroman, and C harles Pierce. Also helping rescue the not shown, Louis Cauthen and Bobby Pierce. By Donna Estes 'There is no reserve... Herald Staff Writer A crisis over Sanford’s ability to The need for taking continue providing an ample and safe water supply Is on the horizon. action is critical* Despite the good news received by - C it y M a n a g e r the city that a fourth well at the Mayfair Golf Course, suspected of P e te K n o w le s being contaminated with EDB — , ethylene dibromlde. a pesticide — Is monitor the four functioning wells well within the state standards for at the golf course on a weekly basis. safety. It Is possible, a state official John Cochrane, health department says, that the entire seven-well field sanitarian, said today. there could become contaminated. Meanwhile. Knowles has notified And city manager W.E. "Pete" Sanford city commissioners to Knowles pointed out In a memo to expect more shut downs of wells at the city commission today the the golf course. possibility of a water shortage Is '•(With continued testing of real. operating wells at the golf course). Three wells at the course arc ...You can expect some more shut already shut down because of EDB downs In the future." Knowles said contamination. Another well Is out In his memo. "The need for taking of operation for repair, but should action Is critical." go back on line within the next Cochran said samples from the week. Knowles said. wells arc sent on to the state With the four wells down, the city Department of Health and Re­ lias lost 3.8 million gallons doily of habilitative Sendees In Jacksonville Its 9.1 million gallon daily capacity, for analysis. leaving about 5.3 million gallons In Knowles’ memo, along with dally for use. other recommendations, he sug­ The city’s customers In November gests the four remaining EDB-free were using 4.9 million gallons per wells be pumped and the resulting day and the useage went up this water "wasted" — disposed of In month. fashion. "Note that during the past 24 soiiic A county official said today the days of useage. the city has reached city would have no problem from or exceeded the dally capacity of the ihe county health department In 11 wells on four days, it must also getting permission to pump the be realized the 5.3 million gallons contaminated wells "to waste.” per day Is based on all 11 wells Russ Miller, director of the county running 24 hours a day. seven days environmental health section of the u week without let-up. without rest department, said. "We would or rotation and without any down health have no problem with thnt with lime for maintenance or repairs," DER approval. Knowles’ memo said. Noting that about 1.000 new "There Is no reserve and there Is dwelling units arc expected to begin no room to accommodate growth by construction the next 120 additional building or Increased days. Knowleswithin said that equates to dem ands c reated by w arm er about 500.000 gallons more water weather," he said. Meanwhile Bill Dostwlck. district needed per day. engineer for water and solid waste "This Is a deficit water demand. with the state Department of Knowles said. Environmental Regulation. St. "Warm weather, building, yards Johns River District, said: and gardens etc. will have u water "We are concerned the EDB demand of 6.5 to 7 million gallons of might spread to the other wells. If water dally. The full capacity of the the city doesn't pump the contami­ system will still be 5.33 million nated wells, the EDB might be gallons dally, without reserves, rest, pumped into wells that are operat­ or rotation of wells. ing." Knowles earlier urged city com­ Preliminary tests by a state missioners to call for conservation agency of samples from the fourth of water and to set a moratorium on well taken by the county health department showed an EDB level of new construction until the water .13 parts per billion, above the crisis Is resolved. state's acceptable level for safety of The majority of commissioners .1 pari per billion. However, final Interviewed at the time said the tests showed the EDB level to be at building moratorium would be .07 part per billion, well within the called onlv as a last resort. safe level. Knowles also recommends in his The three down wells represent memo that the commission execute 20 percent of the city’s water a contract with the engineering firm supply. The city has a total of 15 of Conklin. Porter & Holmes to wells, seven at the golf course and coordinate and develop plans for eight more at a U.S. Highway 17-92 — Airport Boulevard site. However, building a new well In the Hidden the golf course wells are considered Lake area and to study and re­ commend ways of ridding the three the city's primary water supply. And the Seminole County Health down wells of EDB. See WATER, page 2A D epartm ent will co n tin u e to Court Clerk Opens Office In South End O f County Residents of south Seminole County will no longer have to travel to Sanford to handle business with the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office. Clerk Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Thursday opened a branch office In the Palm Springs Center at the corner of State Road 436 and Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs. Known by most residents us the Albertson's shopping center rather than by Its official title. Beckwith’s office there will provide the follow­ ing services: collecting traffic ticket Arthur H. Beckwith J r ., Seminole County Clerk of the C ircu it Court, and his staff are ready for official business at his new branch office in he P a l m S p r i n g s C en te r In A ltam onte Springs. With Beckwith are, from left, Fra n ce s A cker, branch m anag­ er; Joan Wilke, asslst a n t c o u n t y coordinator, and F.loise Pfelfauf, chief deputy clerk. and child-support payments. Intake for recording Instruments for the official record and all criminal and civil case filings. Issuing marriage licenses, accepting applications for puss|>orts. the sale of documentary stamps, and record checks via computer between the branch and Beckwith's main courthouse office. Microfilm readers are also avail­ able for persons who want to review officials records of the past 20 years. Elnlse Pfcfuuf. chief deputy clerk, said services at the office may be expanded or deleted depending on need. H«r*M Pint* br T»irm * Virttnl MB* f �Friday, Dec. 16, 1U3 NATION iN BRIEF A m nesty For Aliens M ay Cost $25 Billion HOUSTON (UPI) — A Rice University economist estimates a bill granting amnesty to certain Illegal aliens would cost taxpayers S25 billion a year If enacted Into law. n figure the sponsor of the measure branded absurd. Dr. Donald Huddle said be considered three factors In his calculation: the cost of unemployment Insurance for American workers displaced by Illegal aliens, the loss of tax revenue due to underpayment of taxes by Illegal aliens and the cost of social services to displaced U.S. workers. Sen. Alan Simpson. R Wyomlng. one of the sponsors of the bill granting amnesty to certain illegal aliens, called the figure u "gross distor­ tion." Simpson said Huddle's calculations were based on figures that even experts cannot ag tc on. He said there arc no accurate figures available on the number of Illegal aliens within the U.S. or how many American workers they might displace. Huddle, a member of a state task force on Illegal Immigration to Texas, based his figures on estimates that 65 American workers are displaced bv every 100 Illegal aliens working In the U.S. Pentagon Tightens Security WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon, the world's biggest office building. Is following the White House and the State Department in Implementing tighter security measures as a precaution against terrorist attack. "Almost a day doesn't go by here where there Isn't a threat of some kind." spokesman Michael Burch said Thursday. "Bomb threats to the Pentagon are not Infrequent." On Dec. 20. the Pentagon will close the three tunnels that go under the building near the public subway station that are used by commuter and military buses, taxis, vans und other carriers, a building circular announced. After that date, vehicles will have to pick up and discharge passengers at parking lots outside the building, it said. Right To Die Ruling Today RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPIJ — A Judge must decide whether quadriplegic Elizabeth Bouvia can carry out her wish to starve In a hospital or if doctors who do not want to be "dispensers of death" have the right to force-feed her. Superior Court Judge John Hews finished hearing eight days of testimony Thursday and promised a ruling possibly this afternoon In the landmark case. Mrs. Bouvia. 26. filed a complaint In October seeking an injunction to prevent hospital staff from force-feeding her so she can die rather than live as a severely disabled cerebral palsy victim requring constant care. She asked the medical staff only to give her painkillers and provide hygienic care. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A snowstorm that blinded the northern Plains drifted Into Canada today, granting a brief respite to Duluth. Minn, residents wlio with "pure daring and courage" kept on driving through the most snow on record for nny autumn season. A broken water main in Detroit early today forced Detroit Edison to shut down 95 percent of its downtown steam heat system, leaving 4 square miles of a major business and hotel district without heat In brisk 30-dcgree temperatures. One hotel offered 50-percent discounts after it ran out of hpace heaters. One to 4 Inches of snow swept out of northeast New Mexico across northern Texas and Into Oklahoma, and light snow from the storm moving into Canada lingered over the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley, stretching from Illinois to West Virginia. Frigid Arctic air swooped down from Canada, plunging temperatures hear the border to well below' zero. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness and cool with it chance of showers late today. Highs mid 60s to near 70. Wind northerly near 15 mph. Rain chance .Increasing to 30 percent this afternoon. Tonight and .Saturday mostly cloudy. Chance of rain and thunjderstorms. Lows in the 50s. Highs near 70 to mid 70s. jWInd tonight northeasterly near 15 mph Rain chance ;40 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet lout 70 miles — Wind northwesterly near 12 knots Wcomlng north to nonheast 15 to 20 knots late today (then northeasterly 20 knots tonight and Saturday. Seas ;4 to 6 feet today but higher well offshore. Mostly cloudy. Scattered showers south today and over area tonight. , AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 55: pvemlght low: 49: Thursday's high: 67; barometric pressure: 30.30; relative humidity: 82 percent: winds: portheast at 10 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:11 a.m.. kunset 5:31 p.m. I SATURDAY TIDE8: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:36 a m.. 5:54 p.m.: lows, 11:39 a.in.. — p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 5:28 a m.. 5.46 p.m.; lows. 11:30 A.m.. — p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:36 a.m.. 5:54 p.m.: lows. 11:39 a.m.. —p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES * Central F lands Rtgwiial Hoip.ui Thwrtdar ADMISSIONS ' Sanford Margaret M McGowan , SusanM Spring! Sheri L Valet Edna M Davit Deltona ' Frank N Santangelo Orange Citr ■Kali? L Klrwan. Winter Spring! E v e n in g H e ra ld DISCHARGES Sanford Robin D Edward! Mattie Cove NedH Palmer Henry P Stemmed M Rupert Strickland Den-te M Lengiton and behy boy. Otteen BIRTHS Joteph G and Robin Marty, a baby girl. Deltona November Drop Paced By Food, Fuel Business Inflation Lowest In 20 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) - Less expensive food and fuels flushed wholesale prices down 0.2 percent In November, a surprising drop ihnl made it possible for 1983 to record the lowest business Inflation In two decades, the government said today. Food prices dropped a full 1 percent and gasoline and fuel oil went down even more, the Labor Department said. So far this year the annual inflation rate for wholesale prices Is Just 0.3 percent. It would take the largest Increase of the year In December, a 0.7 percent increase, to hoist the annual rate to 1 percent, department analysts said. The only question Is whether 1983 will be the best year for business inflation since 1964‘s 0.5 percent or 1963's slight decline, they said. W hite House spokesm an Larry Sprakcs said. “It shows the economy Is operating at a record low level of Inflation. The figures today arc remarknblc news that Indicates we are well on target for the president's program for sustaining economic growth with low Inflation." The 0.7 percent Increase for finished goods is the lowest In 17 years. Speakcs said, putting the annual rate for finished goods at less than 1 percent. The November decline was the third monthly drop this year and had not been anticipated by leading for.-costcrs. The Producer Price Index hi November was 286.8, equivalent to a price of $286.80 for goods that cost business $100 In 1967. The largest turnaround for the month was in food prices, which went up 1.1 percent the previous month. The effects of the summer drought that damaged crops finally faded for fruits and vegetables. After shooting up Police Investigating Pair Pwblithed Daily and Sundai. creep! Saturday by The Santord Herald Inc. MO N French Ave . laniard. Fla JW 1. Second C latt Pottage Paid at Santord. Florida 11771 Home Del-very. Week. 1166; Month. 14 H i » Month!, tie Mj Year. MS M By Mail: Week tl IS, Month. SS IS; 6 Month!. SU N , Year. SS7.M Phone (US) 111 '411. Hefty Thefts A couple of apparently strong thieves have been at work In Seminole County. In two separate thefts, a refrigerator and u stove were lifted. The refrigerator, valued at $500. disappeared from 74 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, between Nov. 30 and ★ Fires Wednesday. It was unknown how the thief entered of ★ Courts exited the building which belongs to the Sanford Housing Authority. ★ Police The refrigerator was subsequently sold and police recovered It Wednesday at 1412 W. 13th Street. Sanford. A LITTLE POT The other hefty theft occurred when someone entered An Altamonte Springs man who was arrested at 10:46 the garage of u house under construction at 1536 a.m. Wednesday and charged with possession of a Pickwood Avenue. Fern Park, between Dec. 9 and controlled substance and not having a driver's license Thursday and took a $378 kitchen range. Dennis posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole Buckley. 33. supervisor for Bcllalr Homes of Altamonte Countyjatl. Springs, reported the loss to the Seminole County A police officer reported that when he saw what sheriff s department. appeared to be a drug sale at Marker and Leonard streets AUTO THEFTS In Altamonte Springs, he stopped a suspect who was A 1979 Ford Bronco valued at $6,500 was reported driving away from the scene. The man could not missing from the lot at Altamonte Auto Sales on State produce a driver's license, but did turn over a small bag Road 436. Altamonte Springs. It was discovered to be of marijuana vlaucd at about $5. a report said. missing between 8 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. Jeffery Mark Kangas. 22. of 275 Cranes Roost *1827. Salesman Paul Robinson. 33, reported the loss and Is scheduled to appear In court on Dec. 30. gave Seminole County sheriffs Investigators the name WALLET MISSING of a suspect, a report said. A wallet containing $195. which had been found and Ann-Marlc Miller. 21. of 101 Hlllcrest Avenue. turned over to campground officer worker Gwyneth M. Altamonte Springs reported that on Tuesday at about Donahue. 68. of 12 Oaks. Sanford, disappeared from a 3:57 a.m. she heard a car start outside her home, but counter In the office of Oaks Campground around 10 she didn't realize that her $8,700 car was missing until a.m. Wednesday, a report said. she checked her driveway at 6:14 a.m. She reported she The wallet, which belonged to William R. Williams of had lost a set of keys about three days before the theft. Lot 88. 12 Oaks, was left unattended on the counter and A Seminole County sheriffs deputy found the car disappeared while Mrs. Donahue wasn't looking. She about one block from Ms. Millers house at 8:45 a.m. The said that a sliding glass window of the office had been driver's door was open and the Ignition was on. but the opened during the theft, the report said. key was missing. A camera In the car was not taken, but BANK CARD THEFT a hoard Imbedded with nails had been taken from the Barbara A. Roscnbcck of 102 Weeping Elm Lane. backseat, a report said. Longwood, who had reported her "Super Sam" card OFFICER ASSAULTED missing from her home on Nov. 11. reported Wednesday An Altamonte Springs man arrested for disorderly Ilia1; five withdrawals totaling $800 had been made from conduct and battery to a law enforcement officer posted her account since the card disappeared. a $1,000 bond and was released from the Seminole During the last transaction at Barnett Bank on State Countyjatl. Road 434. Longwood. the machine did not return the Seminole County sheriffs deputy Jason Pauska was card to the thief. Bank photos show that a man wearing hit in the face when he was astAstlng another officer who a baseball cap used the card ut that bank to make all five was making an arrest during a disturbance at 11 a.m. withdrawals, a report said. Wednesday on Marker Street In Altamonte Springs. CONSTRUCTION THEFTS Pauska's report said the suspect was being un­ Plywood valued at $919 was reported missing from a cooperative and combative during the confrontation, but construction site ot Ross Lake Lane, lot 16. Sanford. was eventually handcuffed and Jailed. Roger Barkslon. 27. building supervisor, reported that A woman who was accused of Interfering with that the wood disappeared between 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7 Investigation was also arrested. a.m. Wednesday, a report said. John Richard Volkema. 18. Is scheduled for a court Lumber valued at $138 was also reported missing appearance on Dec. 30. Fanlc Smith. 18. Is being held In from a construction site at 1524 Sugar Wood Circle. lieu of $500 bond. She was scheduled for a court Maitland. A secretary for Complete Interiors. Altamonte apptareance at 1:30 p.m. today. Springs, reported that the lumber was taken between CHECK CASHED 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday, a report said. A Sanford man who allegedly cashed a $244.20 JEWELRY TAKEN payroll check he found In the lost wallet of a Stromberg Carlson employee is being held in the Seminole County A gold necklace with charms, a pendant watch and a telephone valued at $1,400 were taken In a break-in at Jail In lieu of S5.000 bond. Seminole County sheriffs investigator Ron Gilbert Route 4. Box 75-A. County Road 15. Lake Monroe. reported be recognized the suspect In a photo that was Frances Galloway. 49. reported that someone entered taken of the man when the check was cashed at Pantry her home Tuesday by using a pry tool to open a side garage door. She said that the thief took Items only from Pride. Sanford. The man had presented the check, driver's license and her bedroom and may have been scared off. a Seminole Pantry Pride check cashing card of Scott G. Woodward, County sheriffs deputy's report said. hut allowed the store cashier to take his own photo at the time of (he transaction, a report said. Robert Lowell Foltcs. 36. of 28 Henderson Lane, was arrested at 3 p.m. Wednesday at his home. He faces charges of forgery and grand theft. He was scheduled for a court appearcancc at 1:30 p.m. today. Action Reports Wright Brothers' Flight Marked By Irreverence KITTY HAWK. N.C. (UPI) - The Man Will Never Fly Society gathers once again this weekend during the 80th anniversary celebration of the Wright brothers' alleged first (light to give an object lesson In Its motto: "Birds Fly —Men Drink." Society members will be present Saturday when a Virginia Beach, Va. man attempts to recreate the 1903 event in his replica of the Wright Brothers' first plane, said co-founder Ed North of Nags Head. "We're going to get 100 volunteers to drink three martinis and stand upwind and blow like hell," North said Thursday. “If he doesn’t get ofT the ground, he won't give a damn.” About 350 people will attend this year's meeting. The society first met In 1959 when North and Jack Aulls. then an area newspaper reporter, sought a way to break the boredom of winter on North Carolina's Outer Banks. "We've got no purpose except to have a party. It’s always the night before the alleged first flight." said North, u retired doctor and former pilot. The society's membership Is "somewhere around 5.000. Wc don't keep an accurate account." North said. Despite Its Irreverent attitude towards flight, he said about 40 to 50 percent of the members arc pilots and most are associated with the aviation Industry. SPOUSE ABUSE A Sanford man charged with spouse abuse at 12:37 a.m. Wednesday posted $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Crystal L. Johnson called police to her home and said her husband, "beat her up," a report said. The officer reported that she had visible marks and blood on her face and hands. James W. Johnson. 28. State Road 427. surrendered at his home. He is scheduled for a court appearance on Dec. 23. FUR MISSING Allen Goldflne. 42. of 1118 Brown Shire Court. Longwood. reported that a man's full length natural fox coat valued at $3,500 and an undetermined amount of cash, both belonging to his roommutc. Michael Paulucci, 35. arc missing from a bedroom In their apartment. Goldflne said the Items disappeared between 6 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. He gave Seminole County sheriffs Investigators the names of two suspects In the case, but the Items have not been recovered and no arrest has been made, a report said. TVTAKEN Someone took a Sanford couple's television set from their home. According to a Sanford police report, someone removed a 12-Inch black and white TV Bet from the home of Lawrence and Laura Wynn. W. 11 St. The $357 television was removed between 7:30 n.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday. HOUSE BURGLARIZED A thief entered a Lake Avenue home In Santord through a bathroom window and make off with $375 worth of unspecified property. Victimized was Dell Darrlngcr Boone, of 1614 Lake Ave. CAR ENTERED A $175 cassette player and two speakers were reported stolen from a car parked at Altumonte Auto Sales on E. Altamonte Drive between Thursday and Saturday. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -William II. Brown. 34. of 1415 W. 5th St.. Orlando, was arrested at 12:17 a.m. Thursday at State Road 436 and N. Lake Boulevard. Altamonte Springs, after fits car ran a red light. —Ronald B. Haendlges. 34. of Cnnchllght Court. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:41 a.m. Friday on Wllshlre Boulevard south of State Road 436 after a Casselberry police officer found him uslcep behind the steering wheel of his car. The engine was running, the car was In gear and was parked hulfway on the road, a report said. —Rosco Sparrow, 28. of 2807 Orange Center Blvd.. Orlando, was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Friday on State Road 436 east of Hermits Trail. Altamonte Springs, after hts car was seen weaving. —Robert J. Stillman. 29. of 1831 Rtchson St., Apopka, was arrested at 1:44 a.m. Friday at Commerce Industrial Park. Longwood. after a policeman thought It was suspicious that hts car was parked there. —Mark Albert Larson. 37. of 125 Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 1:23 a.m. on Hidden Lake Drive north of Lake Mary Boulevard. I.akc Mary, after Ills car failed to maintain a single lane. THIS STICKER CAN K EEP YOU FROM GETTING STUCK. € N € R G Y € F F IC I€ N T APPLIANCE o n e td a v e / m s *wr wise PRODUCTS PROGRAM rflrfiP. T h is yellow sticker can mean green money in your ptxket. Because it identi­ fies new high-efficiency refrigerators, freezers and room air conditioners that save you money by using less energy Ask your participating appliance dealer for more details. Tlieri get ready to stick the savings in your hank account. STOCKS . C all FPU s \ttitt-Wise Line"* from 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 for a copy of tlie F P L Guide to Knergy-Ffficient Refrigerators and Freezers or tin: companion guide to Room A ir Conditioners. «u s p » «*■ >«» Friday, December 16. 1983-Vol 76. No 102 18.5 percent In October, fresh fruit gasoline prices falling 9.6 percent In the prices fell 9.5 percent at wholesale In ' same per.-j J. the department said. Fuel prices have been held In check November! Vegetable prices went down wmld.vlJc and sent down domestically even more, dropping 16.3 percent. Beef prices were down 1.6 percent, the by weak demand. second decline In three months. Pork The price Index measures changes In prices were off 2.9 percent. the cost of nearly 3.400 commodities Gasoline prices dropped 1.1 percent In bought In large quantities. the latest report, which reflected mostly Especially significant for business was October pump prices. Fuel oil was 1.8 the fact the report showed no change In percent cheaper. Natural gas moved up prices for capital equipment, the factory only a slight 0.4 percent. gear and construction machinery that The stable wholesale prices have been makes up 22 percent of the Index. The combination of stable prices for the biggest reason consumer Inflation, reflected by the department's Consumer large equipment and plentiful corporate Price Index, has shown exceptionally cash from Improved earnings Is com­ mild acceleration, running around 3.9 pensating for high Interest rates and percent at an annual rate through beginning to turn Into Increases for October. Food prices, while up only a modernization nnd expansion. That moderate 1 percent for the past 12 creates new Jobs and focuses resources months,' have contrasted with steep on restoring a competitive edge to declines for the year In fuel prices, with industry. Thru ouottliom provided b f member t ot Itto N it lone! Auocishen ot ieturitui Oe*lem ere repet untshvb inter detier prfcrl as ot aporos/maf*/? noon totUr Inter deobr merkeli chenge throughout tb* d ir P rlcn do not Include retell m irk vprmerkdonn Florida Powar A Light______ rt* Piogxss . Fratdom Savings MCA ............... Mughas Supply Morrison's.......... NCRCorp ...... Plats*? ............... ...a« ao’a KW 70H U 'l 14 U H MS 71k. 74 UW life t l» * 174 .... 77 J7W F t l « n t ic B a n k B # -n *tt B a n k 21>» J4'» Scotty's-------- ----- - JPk t*k* It'S IH» Flagship Banks U ’i 14'l Son Banks___ SovtSaast Bank 74k. 77 77k. 71W W e’re w o r k in g h a r d a t b e in g t h 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 . mm IA-Ev6nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F r id a y , D ec. H , I F B J - J A 1985 F i r s t C i v i l i a n T o F l y In IN BRIEF Israeli Gunboats Hit PLO Positions TRIPOLI, Lebanon JUP1) — Israel) gunboats harassed Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat by bombarding guerrilla positions In Tripoli as Arafat prepared to evacuate his fighters In Greek ships. The gunboats uttnrkcd Palestine Liberation Organization positions north and south of the northern port of Tripoli for about a quarter of an hour late Thursday with 76 nun cannon nnd rocket fire, witnesses said. In Tel Aviv, the Israeli army issued u statement confirming the attack and said PLO gunners returned fire at Israeli gunboats but there were no Israeli casualties. The Israelis claimed direct hits on PLO roadblocks and positions. The shelling wns the third In a week by the Israelis, who are harassing Arafat as he nnd his lighters, cornered by Syrian-backed Palestinian rebels, prepare to lice Tripoli. Am erican Nun Killed * LIMA. Peru (UP1J — Dozens of police opened fire on a carload of convicts holding three American nuns hostage, killing one nun and eight criminals, authorities said. Another nun was wounded. The dead nun was Identified by authorities Thursday as Irish-born Joan Mary Sawyer of Boston, a naturalized U.S. citizen and a sister of the Saint Colomban Order. Witnesses and police said the convicts fired back at officers but a nun who survived charged the Inmates attempting a jailbrcak were armed only with knives. Rebels Capture Volcano ' United Press International Sulvudoran rebels captured the slopes of a volcano o v erlo o k in g th e c a p ita l of a northeastern province, killing 40 soldiers and wounding 25 others In two days of fighting against U.S.-backed government forces, military sources said. Leftist rebel radio broadcasts said Thursday 100 soldiers were killed. 65 wounded and nine taken prisoner In the two-day battle for Cerro Cacahuatique. a 4.900-foot volcano 69 miles northeast of San Salv<idui that overlooks the Morazan province capital of San Francisco Goteni. Police Club Crowd WARSAW, Poland (UPI| - Police used tear gas and clubs to break up a crowd In Wroclaw as the Solidarity underground called for protests today to mourn those killed when martial law wus declared two years ago. Witnesses said the crowd In Wroclaw. 190 miles southwest of Warsaw, was In the city's m arket Thursday night, listening to a loudspeaker announcement apparently related to ilu - undr-rground'a cull f o r d e m o n s Ini Mott*. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Malpractice Issue M ay G o To The Voters TALLAHASSEE 1UPI) - Florida doctors may turn to the ballot to get what they want on the controversial medical malpractice Issue, after having failed working through the Legislature this year. Leaders of the Florida Medical Association will present a plan calling for a proposed constitu­ tional amendment to the FMA House of Delegates at a m eeting next month In Jacksonville, the St. Petersburg Times reported Thursday. If they are successful In getting enough signatures from registered voters, the propositi could go on the ballot for the November 1984 general election. It Is unlikely, however, the propositi coulld Include all of the things doctors sought from the Legislature In 1983, During the legislative session, doctors wanted laws making It easier for malpractice cases to be dismissed, limiting damages for pain and suffering, changing the wuy liability Is appor­ tioned among defendants and allowing damages to Ik*paid over extended periods. Bank G uard# Confesses HIALEAH CUPI) — A bank guurd has con­ fessed to masterminding Tuesday's armored car holdup al an Intercontinental Bank and has led (xtlice to the home where the gunmen stashed more than half of the $440,000 they stole. Valerlano Cordova wus one of two guards held at gunpoint by three Spanish-speaking men who grabbed the cash as It was being loaded Into a Wells Fargo armored truck. Cordova, 57. was arrested Thursday on . charges of conspiracy to commit armed robbery, armed robbery and possession of a firearm during a felony. Hialeah police said Cordova confessed to organizing the heist when confronted by authorities. Police arc still searching for the remaining $150,710 and the three unidentified gunmen who escaped after the hold-up. Rate Hikes M ay Be Killed TALLAHASSEE (UP!) — Insurance Commis­ sioner Bill Gunter has served notice on two insurance companies that he will disapprove their $2.2 million rale hike unless they can justify It In the next 60 days. Gunter’s announcement Thursday Involves the Lansing. Mich.-bawd Auto-Owners Insur­ ance Co. and Its uffll'ate — Owners Insurance Co. —the state s I2lh largest auto Insurers Gunter sitld AutoOwners* 8.5 percent hike would generate an additional $2.2 million In premiums for the company next year. The 5.1 percent hike by Owners would raise an additional 930.000. WASHINGTON |UI'I) — The space agency expects lo Invite Journalists, artists and writers to apply In the spring for a night into orbit aboard the space shuttle to tell the American people what spaceflight Is like. Jam es Bcggs, adm inistrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Thursday said the first flight of such a professional "civilian observer" is expected lobe possible in 1985. He said the agency will lake the first step In opening up the shuttle to the public by publishing In the Federal Register next week proposed procedures for selecting citizen-observers. NASA said II Is not yet accepting applications for such flights. NASA announced later that the proposed regulation to be published In the government publication "will establish a cltlzen-obscrver-partlclpanl evaluation committee at NASA headquarters to mtSrb& th** selection process. "It sets up the basic guidelines for applicants such as health. Imining nnd space adaptability." NASA said. "Applicants will be evaluated by a NASA-designated outside review panel with the agency retaining authority for final selection." The agency said civilian-observers would have to meet "certain criteria still under review." Bcggs said there will be 60 days for public comments on the proposal and then NASA will have 60 days to New Truce OK'd In Lebanon BEIRUT. Lcbunon (UPI) - Repre­ Druzc gunners firing from mountain sentatives of Lebanon’s wnrrlng factions positions east of the capital. agreed today to honor their oft-violated The foreign m inisters of Syria, cease-fire, prompting the government to Lebanon and Saudi Arabia are scheduled order the reopening of Beirut airport, to meet In Damascus Sunday to select a government officials said. The sources said the warring parties date and location for the second round of agreed to honor the Sept. 26 truce Lebanon's peace talks. Lebanese Presi­ starting 2 p.m. (7 n.m. EST) and allow dent Amin Gcmayel said. Beirut International Airport — closed Today's apparent breakthrough at the since Nov. 30 —to reopen. talks In Damascus came after a day of They said the pledge was made at a fighting around Beirut and the U.S. meeting in Damascus attended by naval bombardment of Druzc mountain ranking Lebanese army officers. Syrian targets southeast of the capital. The battleship New Jersey fired 40 and Saudi Arabian mediators, nnd repre­ sentatives from Lebanon’s warring rounds in 25 minutes Thursday from Its militias. 5-Inch guns after the Marines stationed But before the new cease-fire deadline near Beirut airport came under small came Into effect. Lebanese troops and arms, shell, rocket and anti-aircraft fire. Jhhte Moslem militiamen fought in­ Capt. Wayne Jones said. The Marines retaliated with tanks, tensive clashes close to the airport mortars and artillery. Jones said. No runways. Military sources said government Marine casualties were reported but forces traded heavy machine gun fire three French p rn rr-k c rp c rs were with Shiite Moslem gunmen and came wounded In a roadside explosion In a under artillery and mortar fire from Shiite Moslem area of central Beirut. make any changes before Issuing a formal "announce mrnt of opportunity." He said thla was expected In the spring. The NASA administrator said the observers will U. Journalists, artists and writers who would be able tb "translate the experience Into real terms for the public."? The first opportunity for such a flight would be In 1985, Beggs said. He said three or four civilian observers might be accommodated each year. Beggs. answering questions al a luncheon sponsored by the Washington Press Club, said NASA's plan Is Ip place such civilian observers on the agency's payroll temporarily and provide the required training wfthodt charge. ; Security Order Came Too Late WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department Is moving lo protect American embassies around the world from terrorists, but the order for extra precautions arrived too late to ward off an attack on the U.S. embassy In Kuwait, a senior U.S. official said. The official said Thursday the money to strengthen the security measures at the U.S. embassy In Kuwait — asked for two months ago — was approved on the day a terrorist drove a 10-truck loaded with explosives through a gate and Into the embassy compound. The consular building was de­ stroyed, but the main building was largely spared. Three jreoplc were killed, none Americans, and scores were injured. "The message was waiting to go out when the event Occurred," a senior department official said. ‘ The senior official said a cable wns sent to all 256 diplomatic posts Thursday regarding the laying of pipes and installation of gates to prevent attacks by suicide drivers ram m in g tru c k s p acked w ith explosives Into U.S. Installations. That was the method used by Islamic radicals to destroy the U.S. embassy In Beirut In April, killing 63 persons, nnd the U.S. Marines barracks at the Beirut airport In October, with n loss of 240 servicemen. The State Department. Itself, has been surounded by trucks, cars, and cement dividers to prevent a similar kind of attack. New barriers also protect the While House. The official said the tactics of te rro r is ts have ch an g ed from assassinations of ambassadors and the seizure 01 bui iilng of embassies as in Iran. Pakistan and Libya. 'W e E n jo y It' Holiday Extra Work For Tiny Florida Town ByBlllLohmann CHRISTMAS. Fla. (UPI| - During the Christmas season, the post office In this tiny central Florida town may be the busiest this side of the North Pole. Thousands of cards and letters seeking the Christmas. Fla., postmark flood the small brick building and inundate the (Histmaster and her two clerks. Last year, the post office handled more than 115.000 pieces of mall between Thanksgiving and Christmas — more than the rest of the year combined. The numbers increase each year as word of the tradition spreads. "We don’t look forward to the extra work, but we meet a lot of nice people." said Postmaster Joy Mrs. Chlttum whose been on the Job for 10 years. "W c enjoy It.” cards to the post offlfc to lx* mailed with the special postmurk. The town derives Its name from Fort Christmas, a citadel established on Christmas Day In 1837 by the U.S. Army during Its campaign to rid Florida of Seminole Indians. Many of today's residents are descen­ dants of the first troops, who occupied People come from all over the United Fort Christmas. A replica of the fort still States and the world to Christmas, a stands two miles off the main highway. Mrs. Chlttum says the town Is proud of bllnk-and-you-mlss-lt town of about 3,000 people located 20 miles east -of Its special place during the holiday Orlando on U.S. Highway 50. A guest celebration. A "permanent" Christmas tree — a book in the post office testifies to that. The book Includes names from San giant red cedar draped with red ribbon — Francisco. Massachusetts, Canada. stands 100 yards up the road from the Switzerland. Japan, Italy, the Philip­ jmst office. A huge nativity scene rests at pines und Malaysia. Many Others send Its base. For the post office's part, a small boxes or packets of their Christmas ...W ater Crisis Looms For Sanford Continued from page 1A And. Knowles' memo says:"Thc Sanford City Commission Ib urged to review, study consider the need for water conservation regulations and building construction regula­ tions to phase It with availability of water resources. He also urged that the city staff be authorized to explore possible state or federal assistance to ofT-sct costs of the "search for EDB solutions and data since Sanford's work may have state wide future application In the present void of data on treating drinking water to achieve accept­ AREA DEATHS WILLIAM C. LINSKY Mr. William C. Llnsky. 72, of 605 Bryan Court. Atlnmonte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born Nov. 2. 1911, In Chicago, he m oved to A lta m o n te Springs from La Grange. Iff. in 1956. He wns a retired antique salesman and a member of Winter Park United Methodist Church. He was a member of the American Legion Post 112, Winter Park. Survivors include his wife. Elizabeth J.; two sons. James C.. Winter Park. W illiam J .. St. Petersburg: daughter. Ann H u tc h e s o n , C ha t tahoochee: sister, Edna Midget. Grecncastle, Ind.; b r o t h e r . R o b e rt G .. H o u sto n .: six g ra n d ­ children. All F aiths Memorial Turk. Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. GEORGIA STEELE Mrs. Georgia Steele. 91. of 386 Hacienda Village, W inter S p rin g s, died Wednesday at Kissimmee Health Care Center. Born July 10. 1892. In Pine Village. Ind.. she moved to Winter Springs from Indi­ anapolis In 1973. She was a h o m e m a k e r und a member of Oxford Method­ ist Church. Oxford. Ind. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Pythian Sisters, both in Pine Village. She Is survived by u d a u g h t e r . M rs. Beu Holdridge. Winter Springs. C o x -P ark cr F u n eral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arr«ngcmcnts EDWARD E. WEST SR. Mr Edward E. West Sr.. 89. of 114 Sue Drive. Forest City, died Wed­ nesday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Bom April 7, 1894, In Knoxville, Tcnn.. he moved lo Forest City from Fort Lauderdale In 1982. He was u retired patternmaker and a Sev­ enth-day Adventist. Survivors Include hts wife. Ora B.: daughter, Mrs. Barbara Gardner. Forest City: sister. Mrs Mildred Hlbbert. Knox­ ville: three brothers, Tom. Henry. l»th of Knoxville, Fred, M iramar: seven g r a n d c h ild r e n : fo u r great -grandch lldren. B a l d w i n - F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. APOLLO KOBYLAK Mr. Apollo Kobyluk. 70. of 142 Hattaway Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 25, 1913. in Ohio, he m oved to A lta m o n te Springs from Brecksvllle, Ohio In 1957. He was a r e t i r e d s a le s r e p r e ­ sentative. Survivors Include his wife. Doris: son. Paul A.. A ltam onte Springs; a d a u g h te r Mrs. Jo y c e McLaughlin, Altamonte Springs; four brothers. Frank. Salon. Ohio, Oliver. A lta m o n te S p r in g s . A d c n ls . C le a r w a te r . Joseph, Maple Heights. Ohio: sister, Ann Kunar, Macedonia, Ohio; Beven g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; tw o great-grandchildren. B a I d w I n - F u I r c h 11d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. VIVIENNE MAE PHILLIPS M rs. V iv ie n n e Mac P h illip s. 89. of 2234 Winnebago Trail. Fern Funeral Notlco ROWLAND. MR. JOHN W ESLEY — Funorol w f t ic n lor Mr John WotUy Rowland. V . JX> Connor! SI . Wlntor Spring* who dlod Fiutof will b* Monday of 10 o m ot GromXow Coin** Funoral Homo Chopol with tho Roy, Jim m y Johnton officiating FrWfxh moy coll l i p m ond M p m Su-idor Burlol will bo In Longwood Mo mo riol Gordon! Gromko* Garnet Funorol Homo. Longwood. In charge H EA TSA FELY A N D CO N VEN IEN TLY TV SERVICE No fu*t, lu m ri. imokt* d*ofodfromef C A L L M IL L E R S PH, 322 Q3S2 E L E C T R IC GENERAL lillt Or Undo Or ( U t i l W EATH ER TR O N a € m hiu & w ife. Del phi ne; so n . Douglas. Apopka; daugh­ ter. Vicki Dietrich. Vista. C alif.: fa th e r. Murry. Bristol; brother, John, Algonac. Mich.: sister. Mrs. Betty Multhcns, Or­ lando; two grandchildren. B ald w I n - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. JOHN WESLEY ROWLAND M r. J o h n W e s le y Rowland. 87. of 230 Ben­ nett St.. Winter Springs, died today at Florida Hospltal-Altamonle. Born Oct. 6, 1896, In Kissimmee, he moved to Winter Springs 11 years ago from Oviedo. He was a grove worker In the citrus Industry and a Baptist. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 190 F&AM.Groveland. He is survived by his wife. Annie Mac: five d a u g h te rs, Jo se p h in e Irvin. Cocoa. Nadine Gar­ rett and Dorenc Ward, both of Winter Springs. Lorene Taylor. Sanford. M ary F r a n c e s K ing. Greeley, Colo.: two sisters. Murel Story, Lakeland. Annie Rushing. Ocala; th ree b ro th ers. Jac k . T u m p u . Nc a d o m . Mascotte. Fla., and Murry, Winter Haven: 23 grand­ c h i l d r e n ; 16 g r e a tgranoch lldren. G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Home. Longwood. is In charge of arrange­ ments. th e b i ll h im s e lf . : FOR THE BEST able EDB levels. Meanwhile, of state emergency plans to provide bottled water for those whose wells are contaminated with EDB. Bostwick said. "No one ever considered providing water on the scale of that which might be needed by the city of Sanford. Park, died Wednesday ut Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 20. 1894. In Round Pond. Maine, she moved to Fcm Park from Lompoc. Calif. In 1970. She wus a homemakcrund a Methodist. Survivors include a daughter. Aurdrey Gray. Fern Park: son, Kingsley G.. Penfleld, N.Y.; sister. Ivy L u c ille G o d so e . Casselberry': seven grand­ c h i l d r e n : 10 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B ald w I n - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In churge of arrangements. THERESA FIORELLI Mrs. Theresa Florclil. 62. of 758 Oakland Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal Altamonte. Born March 11. 1921. In New York City, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Long Island. N.Y. in 1976. She wus a homemaker and a member of the Annuncia­ tion Catholic Church. Survivors Include her husband. Joseph R.; son. R o n a ld , A lta m o n te Springs: three brothers, Louis Esposito. Miami. Joseph Esposito. Fort Lauderdale. Al Esposito. Fairlawn. N.J.; two sisters. Mrs. Anne Desimone. Mrs. Emma Gugllano. both of Long Island; two grand­ children. B o ld w in - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. LOUIS EARL VANCE Mr. Louis Earl Vance, 58. or 126 H acienda Village. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born April 2, 1925. in Bristol. Tcnn.. he moved to Winter Springs Irom Michigan in 1971. He wus general manager of u metal shop, u Baptist and a Mason. Survivors Include his Christm as tree remains dccoratecf year-round In its own little corner. It's all part of (he town's attempt to practice the Christmas spirit 365 days » year. "The spirit's sort of contagious." Mrs.; Chlttum said. "It's a real comfortable*; atmosphere arund here." There's even a resident Santa Claus tog take care of any mall for the fat man in* red. Jack James handles the hundreds off cards, letters und requests that arrive at! the post office each year addressed tnj Santa Claus. J He answers each one and sends alongj a postcard — with the Christmas. F!a..j postmark, of course — that has a picture! of Santa Claus on the front. James fools!! CALL TO LL F R E E iuoo-14 m u i HEAT PUMPCALL J22-6W2 UU A I I P LU M B IN G A H E A T IN G INC. ItOI S. Sifitotd A n Sanford O p tim is t C lu b o f S a n fo rd ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE SALE OPEN DAILY 10 AM • B PM Our Trees Are Very, Very Reasonably Priced A Are Beautiful * ALL PROCEEDS FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES OF OUR COMMUNITY 1 LOCATION Hwy. II » ) Onr M»ll U.ta Norm 01 Sanford torn tolwoon Conri And ABC EDWIN EPSTEIN, M.D. Fellow American Academy of Family Practice Thanks Everyone For Their Well Wishes And Happy To Announce Return To Family Practice On January 3, 1984 OFFICE OURS; Mon.-Fii. 9 a.m.-S p.m Wed.-Sol. 9 a.m 12 Noon By Appointment 123 Lee kiy Sonlord, FL 32771 Pti. 322-4544 SATURDAY ONLY SHOP: fu m iiittn . o HA&OCK COUNTRY CURED SLICED SMOKED Ham 88 LB. FAMILY PAK O0 0 0 0 0 GWAITNEY FORK WILLIAMSBURG*EX. LEAN WHOLE HOG C h lt t e r - b * Sausage lin g s 10 LB. PAIL • P a t t ie s • • ■ ■ o o o o o o o a a o o a a ot ai ot o• oi EX. LEAN RIND ON , EX. LEAN MEATY VTY PORK PORK SLICED 1 LBS. OR NORA . ^ TP . UW BM AW. AI4W IT.* M Jtfin » 98* Virginia ^aqon. # 98 < LB. ! R ib s M lt A U OFF 68* j �Evening Herald ;____ __________ iuspi -------------------------- 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31/71 A na Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Friday, December 16, 1993—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; GMonths, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; GMonths, $30.00; Year. $57.00. G ive Beil System Breakup A Chance Surveys show that most Americans don’t know what to make of the breakup of the Bell System. But why should they? Even experts can’t agree on what the future holds for telecommunications. All that's known for certain is that American Telephone & Tcleg'Jph. the world’s largest corporation, never will be the same again after Dec. 31. On New Yenr’s day, AT&T will split Into eight independent companies. Local telephone sendee will be provided by seven regional firms. What’s left of AT&T, including its prestigious Bell Labs reseach arm. will compete with IBM In computers and with Sprint and MCR for long­ distance business. For many years. AT&T's virtual monopoly on the telephone business in the United States has given Americans universal phone srvlcc that is the envy of the rest of the world. No matter its benefits, however, monopoly status disturbed anti-trust purists and the Justice Department filed suit to separate AT&T from its Western Electric nlanufacturing division. AT&T agreed to its own breakup even brfnre completion of the anti-trust trial. No wonder. The days of dlal-ring-talk-llstcn arc numbered. The World is engulfed in a telecommunications revolu­ tion. ' As differences between computers and tele­ phones continue to blur, it may not be long until telephones and computers combine in ‘a single terminal. Wires already transmit data as well as Voice. And, major corporations arc establishing their own communication systems, some utilizing satellites. Divestiture thus gives AT&T an oppor­ tunity to compete In the lucrative and growing high-tcchnology market. If the new firm succeeds. Its shareholders may achieve a return on Invest­ ment that far exceeds anything permitted the old monopoly by federal and state regulators. Win or lose, the new AT&T should have little direct effect on telephone service. The Impact of divestiture on telephone users will depend mainly on the performance on each new regional company. Nevertheless, divestiture will cause some In­ crease in most telephone bills, at least initially. One reason is that long distance charges no longer will be priced to subsidize local calls. For the same reason, long distance callers can expect a price break. To minimize the loss of long distance revenues, the Federal Communications Commission has authorized the new regional telephone companies to charge residential customers a $2 monthly fee for access to long distance lines. Self-styled consumer champions in Congress saw the access fee as a political issue. The telephone service provided by AT&T has surpassed anything offered by the state-owned phone systems that operate in most other nations. Hopefully, freeing AT&T to enter high technology competition will help to keep the United States In the vanguard of the telecommunications revolu­ tion. 'Chicken' A t Sea It's at least unsettling if not downright chilling to learn that a Soviet naval frigate collided with an American destroyer in the northern Arabian Sea when the Russian ship steered too close to the U.S. carrier Ranger. It was the first time In years that Soviet and U.S. warships have come too near to a potentially serious Incident, but it may not be the last. Pentagon officials say Soviet ships have stepped up such close approaches and apparent harassment of U.S. vessels, both In the volatile Persian Gulf region and the Western Pacific. Although Russian intelligence ships routinely have shadowed American carriers and their escort chips, the buildup of the Soviet and U.S. fleets in the Indian Ocean has created a greater likelihood of Incidents. The American destroyer had sought to Intercept the Soviet frigate’s course near the Ranger when the two ships grazed hulls, causing minor damage to the destroyer but no injuries. It’s unlikely that such Incidents would cause a shooting war between the superpowers. But in the present Cold War atmosphere even pinpricks can escalate into something serious. One of the sensible ways to avert trouble on the high seas wold be for the leadership in Washington and Moscow to set the example of a more moderate; tone, along with rational agreement to eliminate encounters that resemble nothing so much as teenagers playing ’‘chicken.’’ MttflJfcf BERRY'S WORLD holiday season." t evOc liy Diane Petryk You've come the wrong way. baby. With statistics showing lung cancer soon -to-be-the *1 cancer kiticrol women, IFS' clear the familiar cigarette ad slognn is a bit twlated. In 1950 less than one in 12 cancer deaths occurred In women. By 1968 women accounted for one sixth of all cancer mortality. By 1979 the rate was one-fourth. Soon: equal opportunity death. The male lead In cancer mortality has steadily diminished from the 1950‘s, when smoking by women was, If not taboo, at least frowned upon socially. The American Council of Science and Health this month says tlte misconception that women were immune to lung cancer came from studies in the 1950's when few women had smoked long enough to show up in disease statistics. "Since then there has been a frightening Increase In smoklng-rclatcd disease among women," said AC5H research associate Cathy Bcckc.' Popcacu. "Cigarette smoking is now responsible for one-fourth of all cancer deaths in womrn and for many deaths from emphysema, bronchitis and heart disease as well." About 37 percent of American men and 29 percent of America if won ich smoke cigarettes. These figures represent n signif­ icant drop in the rate of smoking among men. from a peak rate of more than 50 percent, but less of a decline In smoking among women. The female rate has declined only a few percentage points over the years from the 1965 peak of 33 percent. We arc Just now beginning to witness what the U.S. Surgeon General called the "first signs of an epidemic of smoklngrclatcd disease among women." as the first generation of women who have been smoking for most of their adult lives passes through middle age. Lung cancer, which has been the lending cause of cancer death in men for sometime, took the lives of 31,000 American women last year. It is expected to surpass breast cancer soon In becoming the * 1cancer killer of women. And while women nppeur well on their way to acheiving an equal opportunity to die of cigarette-related illness, certain other groups will have even greater than equal opportunity, as we are witnessing a shift In the demographic profile of The average smoker. The white, sophisticated, upper-middle class male smoker who once adorned cigarette ads is now being replaced by btue-coltnr workers, blacks and those with limited Income and education, as well as women. The increase in smoking among bluecollar workers is particularly disturbing because some of these individuals arc also exposed to carcinogens in the workplace — such as asbestos and cyunldc. These o ccu p atio n al risk factors can act syncrgistically with smoking vo compound the risk ofdlseose. Among men, smoking is Inversely re­ lated to Income and educational level. Female executives, however, arc more likely to smoke than their blue-collar sisters. And. although the relationship is less pronounced among women, with both sexes the more educated a person Is. the less likely he or she Is to smoke. That should be telling us something. ANTHONY HARRIGAN JEFFREY HART Better Times On Hand Murdoch's Patriotic Home Run The condition of the nntlon as 1983 draws to an end Is vastly belter than it was at the end of 1982. Then, the recession gripped the country. The economy was at low ebb. Americans were fearful that u n ­ employment would continue to worsen. And on the International front, the United States was in great need of a tonic experience. If the economy Isn’t booming now. and In some areas it is not. there is. nevertheless, continuing, wonderful Im­ provement. The statistical indicators reflect the rapid restoration of the economy. De­ troit is selling cars like the proverbial hot cakes. New construction is evident across the land. America isn’t entirely out of the woods, of course. In the turbulent modem world. It is too much to expect that everything will be perfect. The global environment Is lull of huge problems that will vex Americans for decades to come. However, the Reagan administration has done a superb Job of managing crises and helping get the domestic economy back on track. The liberal prophets of gloom have been proved wrong, and they arc more than a little dismayed and angry that things aren't very bad so (hat they could promote a political revolution. Mr. Reagan is entitled to take a bow for his outstanding leadership In a very difficult period. After several years of Ills presidency. It Is clear that he possesses an extraordinary degree of stability. * He Isn't rocked by events. The ship of slate has sailed very smoothly with him at the helm. With the economy In good shape, the vast majority of the American people appear to be content with the way things are going, and they should feel that way. The polls indicate a high degree of public approval of the President. Americans arc content not only because of domestic economic Im­ provem ents but because of the strengthened International posture of the United States. For years. Americana have been gravely alarmed by the deteriorating security situation in the Western hemi­ sphere. Nicaragua is still a festering sore, but President Reagan has arrested Cuban and Soviet ambitions In the Caribbean. The invasion of Grenada was both an effective hemispheric defense action and a signal to the enemies of freedom that the U.S. will draw a line. The Invasion has encouraged the democracies of the Caribbean basin. They know that the United States stands behind them with tremendous power. The knock-America chorus in the major media was outraged by Grenada, but the country as a whole applauded. Yes. the U.S. Marines are fighting men and it Is part of their Job to die if necessary, but it Is nevertheless agonizing to think of those men In Beirut playing the role of sitting ducka as Christmas approaches. WILLIAM RUSHER Tough Call On Lebanon NEW YORK (NEA) - In a world as political as the one wc live in. not one but two questions must be answered regarding the recent developments in Lebanon: 1. What Is the best policy for the United States to follow In the circumstances? 2 How will develop­ ments there afTcct next year’s American presidential election? Clearly, the present slate of affairs is highly u n satisfacto ry . American Marines arc coming under lethnl attack from local forces backed by Syria nnd the Soviet Union, yet are under orders that severely limit retaliation. If that situation Is permitted to continue, we can expect a small but steady home­ ward stream of body bags and wounded Marines — not the kind of strain that a volatile democracy like the United States la well suited to endure. Yet, to authorize substantially broader retalia­ tion would amount to a U.S. declaration of war on Syria — a development thnt would overjoy the Soviet Union. Inflame the whole Arab world against the United States, drag this country Into a poten­ tially unwlnnablc war In the Middle East and heighten the danger of a nuclear confrontation between the superpowers. The only other choice Is to pull out — if possible during a lull in the fighting, and under the auspices of some new settlement that seems at least halfway bearable. Let us remember how and why wc got there in the first place. Israel, un­ derstandably weary of defending its northern borders against terrorist at­ tacks by PLO forces based in southern Lebanon. Invuded that country In June 1982. Unfortunately, its tanks did not stop at the Litani River, which was as far as they needed to go to eliminate the PLO bases, but swept on northward to Beirut and forced the PLO to leave Lebanon altogether. This development outraged the Arab world, and the Reagan administration brought pressure on Israel to conduct a partial withdrawal southward. To keep Syrian and related forces from filling the r e s u ltin g v a c u u m , h o w ev er, a "peacekeeping force" of American. French. Italian and British troops was sent ashore at Beirut. (It is particularly fitting that Western European nations were Involved In this operation, since It Is they who are heavily dependent on Middle Eastern oil and therefore have the most direct stake in the region.) But if our soldiers pull out now. who will fill the vacuum? More Western European forces? Not likely: the French have already sustained painful casu­ alties there. The Europeans arc far more likely to follow the American example and pull out themselves, rather than move In to replace our departing troops. Syria, then? And. behind her. Russia? That seems gloomily inevitable, as matters stand. Perhaps, as Henry Kiss­ inger has suggested, some sort of tripartite partition of poor, bcleagurcd Lebanon can be arranged, with Israel occupying the southern third. Syria the northeast and the Christian Phalanglsts the northwest. But even that relatively fortunate dispensation would cede to Syria and her Soviet backers a third of a previously anti-communist nation — something Ronald Reagan has sworn would never happen "on Ills watch." You may be sure the Democrats are watching developments in Lebanon with fascination. In the ruthless calculus of pure politics, what they would benefit from most is the status quo: a running sore in the side of the Reagan admIn 1stralion. But they rightly suspect that Mr. Reagan won't be so obliging. What, in any case, should the Demo­ crats call for? They certainly won't udvocate still deeper Involvement — that would run counter to their whole recent Inclination to reduce this country's overseas commitments at ulmost any cost. But they also don't quite dare call for an American withdrawal, lest they seem Indifferent to the Interests of Israel, which arc close to the hearts of many American voters. So they wait... and watch. Pretty clearly, the Lebanese ball Is In Mr. Reagan's hands. But It's fourth down and 10 to go, and 1know what the Gippcr would do In that situation. Rupert Murdoch's New York Post pulled a brilliant bit of Journalism lust Wednesday. It ran, as a front page item, what amounted to a Christmas card for our Marines over there. The drawing by the great cartoonist Rigby said In effect, "New York loves the Marines." and there w'as a line on which you can sign your name. The Post Is going to send all of these signed greetings to the Marines in Lebanon. Mr. Murdoch is an Australian and a tough character, but he hit an emotional and patriotic home rim with this one. It Is false to say that the Reagan administration has not had a Middle East policy, but It is correct to recognize that Its policy hns Just about come to the end of the line. Optimists gave the administration’s policy a 50-50 chance 18 months ago: the administration gave It full support, and It is only realistic to say that the policy did not work. Israel has not been willing to give an Inch on Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank. King Hussein, the Orrnt Survivor, was not willing to broker any deal. The administration expected more of Saudi Arabia, oil rich but militarily weak, than the Saudis were willing to deliver. Egypt's great and cosmopolitan leader Anwar Sadat was killed and has been replaced by a provincial. And the dream of a united and pro-Western Lebanon has been shattered by Assad's Intrasigence and goal of a "greater Syria." The Reagan administration hoped that the Gemayal government in Beirut could reconstitute the Lebanese equa­ tion. bringing rival political groups into the government, and that a way could be found to withdraw both Syrian and Israeli forces. The marines were sent in to facilitate such a process, but It Is not happening. Lebanon is going to be partitioned. Syria will control the northern part of the country. Israel will take the south. Period. Thus we now face a dear turning point In U.S. policy, and a good deal depends upon how we handle It. I would like to state first the conclusion of my argument. On the principle that you pay u very high price for killing Americans — "you” in this case being President Assad of Syria — the U.S. naval forces off the Lebanese coast ought to turn their full fire power on the Syrian assets in the Shouf mountains and the Bckka valley. The retaliation would send a message to Assad-equivalents every­ where. JA C K ANDERSON Army Buddies Ease Way For Meese Ford's counselor. So he gave up the WASHINGTON - Napoleon boasted that every French soldier carried a quest. Meese was not obliged to make such u marshal’s baton in his knapsack. The question now Is: Does every While choice. The Army promotion board, after lobbying from his high-ranking House counselor cany a pair of colonel's buddies In the reserve, decided to waive eagles In his briefcase? the stlfT training requirement In Mccse's I've already reported the peculiar case. By an Ironic twist of futc. the circumstances that surrounded the secretary of the Army under whom promotion of President Reagan's Meese was promoted Is the same John right-hand man. Edwin Mccsc HI. to full Marsh who sacrificed his ho|«- for a colonel in the Army Reserve. With the colonel's eagles a decade ago. help of high-ranking friends In the The Army’s rule-bending was un­ Pentagon. Meese was quietly given a derstandable politically: an attempt to reserve assignment created specially for win an influential friend in the White him. and a supposedly Ironclad training House. But what is truly bizarre leven requirement wat bent to make his something of an insult to Meese) fa the promotion possible. 'White House action that permitted hint As II happens. Mccsc Isn't the first to win his ardently sought promotion. White House counselor to covet a Here's what my associates Dale Van colonelcy. Nearly 10 years ago. Gerald Atta and John Dillon discovered in their Ford's counselor. John Marsh, wanted investigation of the Meese affair: to be promoted to colonel after 20 yrurs Under a fairly recent annual screening in the Virginia National Guard. But he process conducted by the Defense De­ told friends he didn't have time to partment. no federal employee can complete (he rigorous studies required remain in the active reserve If he Is for promotion while serving us President considered indispcnslblc to the govern­ ment in Ills civilian capacity during an emergency. The reason for this Is obvious: The Ready Reserve must have a trained corps of professionals who can be called up Immediately in time of war. The military doesn't want to waste Its reserves budget on people who won’t be available when needed. There is. In fact, an Army regulation that makes anyone who is "a key federal employee" normally Ineligible to serve in the active reserve. According to u Pentagon source who handled the Meese appointment, letters ure sent out each year to every government agency — executive, legislative and Judicial — requesting a list of every employee who is considered “ critical to the operation of this agency." In Msese's case, the Pentagon letter went to the White House. As one source explained, the White House didn't come right out and declare that Meese Is "not in a critical position and could be a mobilization asset." "The While House sent over a list of Jobs that were critical," the source said, The counselor to the president was not on it." So Meese can be put In uniform in case of a military emergency. Since the reserve Job — as liaison officer between the Selective Service System and Defense D epartm ent headquarters — was created specially for Meese. It Is possible he could hold both his Army and White House Jobs In wartime. I ve obtained the official Job descrip­ tion for Mcesc's Army position. It lists eight separate duties, but when they're distilled from bureaucratic Jargon to plain English, they amount to keeping up his Interest In the draft and provid­ ing "technical advice" to the Selective Service director. Thomas K. Tuinage. The rewards for Meese aren't great. As a reserve colonel, he makes $2,028.36 a year and will receive an 18 percent boost In retirement pay. But If Meese is ever called up. one thing seems certain: He II be the most powerful bird colonel In the Pentagon I �PEOPLE Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dtc. It, 1MJ— JA Gardening For The Person Who Hast Everything, G ive a Plant Christman shopping can be quite, n challenge — to your brain, as well ns your budget. In addition to the rcnslderatlon of cost, there's always that old question of what to give. For some of those on your list, County Extern Ion plants might offer a nice solution. A Director healthy, vigorous plant usually Is a 323-2500 welcome addition for either home or Ext. IK landscape. Hut, before you rush to your favorite nursery, you should consider what to look for, and what to avoid in plant selection. grades, conditions, and standards. and It's sometimes hard to tell Whether you're shopping lor a gilt which ones have the best chance for plant for a friend, or for an addition survival. Usually, better plants will to your own collection, you should cost you more money. Hut. this isn't choose your purchase carefully, a hard and fast rule. When nurseries Plants come In a wide range of have sales, they often offer top quality plants at bargain prices. The Important thing Is to be able to tell what quality Is. If you visit a nursery which tags plants according to the standards of the Florida Division of Plant In­ dustry. you'll have a much easier time deciding on quality. A "Florida Fancy" Is an extremely healthy, vigorous plunt — well shaped, with good strong branches and dense foliage. A "Florida Number One" Is a healthy, vigorous plant with a good shape and a good supply of leaves. All other plants arc labeled "Number Three." While these arc the cheapest plants, they also have the poorest chance of survival. If your nursery doesn't classify plants this way. or If you buy gift p la n ts from n supermarket, discount Btorc. or sim­ ilar outlet, you’ll need to be able to Identify vigorous, healthy plants on your own. Look for compact, rather than spindly plants. An bundance of foliage Is usually a good sign. A spindly plant without a good supply of leaves may be the victim of various leaf spot diseases or Insect problems which have caused leaves to fall. Make sure the leaves have a good, uniform color. Cheek tips of leaves for brown or yellow discolor­ ation. Inspect the trunk and bran­ ches to see that they arc well- formed, without cracks, peels or scars. Carefully examine each plant for any signs of Insect or disease problems. Some things to look for arc speckling on the leaves, which Indicates spider mite Injury: curled or distorted leaves, causco by aphid Injury; and small bumps on stem and undersides of leaves, resulting from a scale attack. Common dis­ ease problems often show up In yellow dr brown leaves, rotting stems, and brown roots. Cheek the soli to make sure II has good color, and hasn't been too heavily com­ pacted. -Pick each plant up and make sure that roots aren't growing out of the bottom of the pot. Some other considerations Involve where a gift plant will eventually be grown. If the plant Is to be kept Indoors, you should determine whether It requires special lighting. If the plant Is to be grown outdoors, you must determine whether It's adaptable to the climatic conditions of its eventual planting sllc. Your nurseryman should be able to help you In making such decisions. II you follow th e s e b a sic guidelines for selecting gift plants, your living Christmas presents should provide many years of en­ joyment. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex. or national origin. A G ift F o r H om e C la u d e t t e H u te rso n , right, o w n e r of Claudette's Creations, presents Thelm a Mike with a check for the Good Sam aritan Home, Sanford. The donation is the result of a F a sh ­ i on, H a i r s t y l e a n d Physical Fitness Show s p o n s o r e d by M s . Huterson with proceeds to benefit the GSH. HtrtM ♦ 1; tcbl M sfr T Ptwtaby Mjry* iUwfclitt Judge Says To Teens: Go Home And Grow Up H o lid a y s P a st The Sanford Histor­ ic a l P r e s e r v a t io n S o c ie ty a n d th e H en ry S. Sanford DEAR ABBY: I favorite TV program. We hope you like It. too. because the father of two small we wouldn't miss It for the world." children. When I was a , p. Then turn up your set so they won't hear you grinding teen-ager, our minister UGOT your teeth. read something from your ^ . column that contained a /ADOV CONFIDENTIAL TO MULLING IT OVER IN powerful message. It went MANKOTO: I agree with your bumper sticker. If you something like this: "Kids. think education Is expensive, try Ignorance. Education don't sit around asking --------------------------------- without common sense is a load of books on the back of where you can go and what you can do for an ass. entertainment, go home and do something constructive. M e m o r i a l Library-Museum opened the exhibit, " H o lid a y s P a s t ," with a gala recep­ tion. Holidays Past depicts a turn of-the century general store during the hol­ idays, Including foods and fashions when Sanford was a bustling riverfront com m unity (upper p h ot o) . In lo w e r photo, Edna Boyette serves C arl Patln, a friend of the pre­ servation society, at the re c e p tio n .T h e m u s e u m , 520 E . F irst St., is open to the pubic, Sunday, W e d n e s d a y , Thursday and F r i­ day from 2-5 p.m. pS J*S 0 4 Rr V M ° D r i l l s ring a bell? If so. can you locate It and S S ,1° , ^ publish it again? approaches male friend and she notices that his zipper d rv-iev urtitM-r aim ,s dawn? This happened to me In a hotel lobby where I ROCKY MOUNTAIN walrnectInga f ^ f o r lunch. DENVER 1didn't have the nerve to say anything to him about It, DEAR FAN: The Item to which you refer was written so we both sat all through lunche with his zipper open, by Philip B. Gilliam, a Juvenile court Judge from Denver. Naturally 1 didn't enjoy the lunch very much because I It was tilled. "An Open Letter to a Teen-Ager." It kept thinking that maybe I should tell him. [ 'W *, appeared In my column nearly 20 years ago. And here it Well, when we finished lunch and he took the napkin off his lap. he said, "Oh. Lord!" Then he zipped up his t[j- u,Jt \ j ' ' m "Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teen-ager: zipper. we Whnt can we do? ... Where can we go? The answer Is. Go My question: Should I have told him when I first home! noticed It? And If so. how? ‘Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork. Rake ON THE SHY Hu- leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the walk. Repair the SIDE sink, build a boat, get a Job. "Help the minister, priest or rabbi, the Red Cross, the DEAR ON: Yes. You should have whispered In a quiet Salvallon Army. Visit the Bick, assist the poor, study and confidential manner. "Please check your zipper." HtrtM Photo* b» Tommy Vincent your lessons. And then when you are through —and not too tired —read a book. "Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city or village docs not owe you recreational facilities. The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world something. You owe It your time and energy and your fidenre In yourself, along with will be acceptable. talents so that no one will be at war or In poverty or sick appreciation for music and total CONDITIONING (evening class) or lonely again. enjoyment. Jane Fonda’s Workout Modern day conditioning using the "In plain, simple words, grow up; quite being u Is taught In this class. Nautilus equipment. Selection of cry-baby. Get out of your dream world and develop a FITNESS AND FIGURE CON­ Individualized program including backbone, not a wishbone, and start acting like an udult., TROL (evening class) — Instruction Jogging, flexibilities and calisthen­ "You're supposed to be mature enough to accept some In ways of Improving fitness and ics. of the responsibility your parents have carried for years. appearance through diet and They have nursed, protected, helped, appealed, begged, exercise. Each student participates OIL AND ACRYLIC PAINTING excused, tolerated and denied themselves needed in endurance activities, flexibility (m o rn in g c la ss) — B asic to comforts so that you could have every benefit. This they exercises, and muscle strengthen­ advanced techniques in acrylic and have done gladly, for you are their dearest treasure. But ing activities. oil painting concentrating on use of now. you have no right to expect them to bow to every COMMUNITY HAND (evening color, composition and perspective whim and fancy Just because selfish ego. Instead of class) — An organization open to as applied to portrait. figure, still life common sense, dominates your personality, thinking anyone in the community Interested and landscape painting. Students and requests. In performing all styles of com-crt will furnish their own supplies. "In heaven’s name, grow up and go /lornel" band literature. No audition Is Prerequisite: competence In Draw­ necessary. Any band instrument ing and Sketching. DEAR ABBY: What should we do when guests drop In uninvited at the precise moment .when our favorite television program comeson? My husband and I never go out on that night because Elegant wrong cotn/unjont tram form we want to slay home and watch this particular vour diamond tiuji into * program. /ujluf>m»M«- diamond wrong!... A~,! John Henry Morgan, leader of the Orlando Sun Sound BUGOEDIN fnrmthe Diamond ftm-t er Quintet will play from a repertoire of over 300 songs for BOZEMAN, MONT, Collect ton all musical tastes. John Henry Morgan said. "Special DEAR BUOOED: You can either bite your tongue. Christmas songs will be played to add to this special turn the TV set off and He through your teeth about how occasion." "happy" you are to see the drop-ins. or you can greet Tickets, ul $5 per person, urc available at the door. them with. "Hello! We were Just about to watch our SCC Lesiure Time Classes The Lrlsure Time Program at Srmlnole Community College an­ nounces that the following classes begin the week of January 2. 1984. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to (hr taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake, coordinator of the program. Registration begins on Jan. 3. in the Registrar's Office at SCC. JAZZ DANCE/EXERCJSE (morn­ ing. afternoon'and evening rlassesl — A total form of dance and exercise In which you arc taught proper body alignment, coordina­ tion. discipline, flexibility and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, Btumlna. poise, and con- Charity Dance Set Tonight At Armory Trinity Prep Sets 15th Annual Alumni Party Trinity Preparatory School will once again welcome all of Its Alumni back fur an annual Alumni Christmas party, to be held Dec. 27. Since Trinity Is in ns ifiih year, and more than 700 Central Florida young people have pasard through the school's portals, the affair promises lo be a festive occasion full of nostalgic conversation. The party will Ik- held in the home of the Headmaster. The Rev H. Benton Ellis. He would like to also encourage and extend a hardy holiday welcome to all Trinity faculty to come to the patty and laugh over old times with past students Alumni are asked to attend the party at two diffiml lime-periods during the evening. Classes from 1980-1983 are Invited from 5-C.30 p.m., and tLc ‘70s decode should attrnd between 6:30-8 p.m. For more Information about this casual a Hair, individuals arc asked to call Trinity Prep's Alumni Office. 671-4110 112 South Park Avenue Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 �»A — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Friday. Dec. H, 1ft) Hillery Shoots Down Lady Hawks, 79-77 D ieid re Lifts Sem inole Into 1st By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer When Sanford’s Lady Scmlnotcs needed the big baskets Thursday night, they wanted the ball In the capable Lake Howell then fouled Mona Benton hands of Dlcidrc Hillery. So. with the steorc tied at 77-77 and Just 10 seconds with 25 seconds left, but Benton missed remaining, the Lady Tribe got Hillery the both shots and Lake Howell had the ball ball, and she promptly hit a 15-foot with a chance to go ahead. But, the Lady Jumper to lift the Lady Semlnoles to a Hawks committed a turnover with 15 79-77 victory over Lake Howell’s Lady seconds to go. and Hillery then swished Silver Hawks In Five Star Conference her Jumper for the winning bucket. Lake Howell had one more shot, but couldn’t basketball action at Seminole High. send the game Into overtime. "She (Dlcidrc) really came through for "It was Just a tough, hard fought us tonight." Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle sAld. "Wc needed a big game front her. game.’’ Mcrthle said. "Lake Howell especially after two of our sturters played very well, they never gave up. (Maxine Campbell and Catherine An­ When wc went up by 10. I thought we might be able to slow up a little and take derson) fouled out.” Hillery led all scorers Thursday night some time off the clock. But, Lake with 28 points and she also had a Howell came right back at us." game-high 12 rebounds. The 6-2 senior LAKE HOWELL (77) - Barms 0. Brown A, Dietrich 9, Green I. J. Johnion 0, K. Johnson 3, qlso kept her streak of double figures In M. 33, T. Johnson 3J, McNelT A, Rae 0, rebounds and scoring alive, doing It for ScottJohnson 6 . Totals - 3 1 15 34 77. the ninth straight game. Mona lienton (70) - Anderson 17, Benton IB. added 18 points for the Lady Tribe. SEMINOLE Campbell 10. Carpenter 3. Hillery 78. Jenkins 1, Totals — 33 T3 31 79. Anderson tossed In 12 and Campbell Smlthl,Stallworth?. Halltime — Seminole 4j, Lake Howell 39. Fool* netted 10. Gencnc Stallworth added — Seminole 3), Lake Howell 72 Fouled oul — Anderson, Campbell, Dietrich, Scot). s$ven points and seven rebounds. Tammy Johnson led the way for Lake Howell with 25 points. Mary Johnson added 23 and Elizabeth Dietrich chipped A l e x a n d e r H it s 3 6 In with nine. Jancne Drown and Monica In Junior varsity action Thursday. McNeil had nine rebounds apiece for the Tcmlka Alexander poured in 36 points Lady Hawks. as the Seminole JV. playing with only Seminole upped Its record to 8-1 five players, rolled to a 84-43 rout of overall and 5-0 In the Five Star Confer­ Lake Howell's JV. ence with Its seventh straight victory. Seminole, 3-1, scored the first 14 Seminole Is now the only unbeaten team points of the game nnd led. 27-10. at the In the conference standings. The Lady end of one quarter. Seminole led by 20 •Tribe’s triumph also snapped a seven- (mints. 45-25. at halftime. game Lady Hawk win streak and a Behind Alexander's scoring binge. streak of three straight wins for the Lady Rcvonda Wallace tossed In 24 points. Hawks over the Lady Semlnoles. Lake Yolanda Robinson added 12. Ramona Howell now stands at 8-2 overall and 4-1 Hillery nine and Beatrice Smith eight. In the conference. Smith and Hillery also did the Job under The Lady Semlnoles will get back in the boards for the Lady Semlnoles. action after the Christmas break in the Lady Hawk tourney at Lake Howell High on Tuesday. Dec. 27. Seminole opens the tourney against Merritt Island while host Lake Howell goes up against Winter 'Park. From the way the two teams came out Lyman’s Kim Goroum may be Just a 'In the first quarter, you could tell It was going to be a high-scoring affair. shade over five feet tall, but she cut the Seminole scored four points In the last Mainland Lady Bucs down to size 27 seconds of the quarter to turn a Thursday night. The diminutive senior scored a ca­ two-point advantage Into a six-point reer-high 24 points, handed out seven Bulge. 25-19. going Into the second. ' Anderson. Campbell and Stallworth assists and made five steals to lead the led the way for Seminole In the early Lady Greyhounds to a 65-56 Five Star going. Anderson with eight points In the Conference victory over Mainland q u a rte r. Cam pbell w ith six and Thursday night at Daytona Beach. "Valerie Jackson got us going In the Stallworth with five, Tammy Johnson and Brown scored six points each for the first period with eight points, then it was Lady Hawks In the first quarter, but Goroum. Goroum. Goroum .’’ said Brown, who averages over 10 points a Lyman coach Dick Copeland. "Kim game, did not score again the rest of the really had a great night." After Jackson tossed In eight in the night. Seminole went up by 1C points. 31-21. first quarter to give Lyman a 14-12 lead. early in the second quarter and In­ Goroum began her hot streak with six creased It to 11. 39-28. with 3:19 left. points In the second quarter as the Lake Howell outscored the Lady Greyhounds raced to a 33-22 halfiimc Semlnoles. 11-4. the remainder of the edge. "Mainland played a man-to man and quarter to cut the lead to four. 43-39. at halftime. Dietrich led the Lake Howell Kim got a lot of points o(T that." said surge with seven points, including 5 for Copeland. "Wc were hurting them on the boards, too. because they were our 5 from the free throw line. Lake Howell tied the score at 43-43 size." early In the second half on a Jumper by Jackson pulled down 20 rebounds. Kellee Johnson, the first tic since It was Kim collected 18 and Ktm 4-4 early In the first quarter. The Lady LemonForsyth snatched 11 for the ‘Hounds. Hawks took their first lead of the game, finished with 14 points. Lemon 47-45, as Tammy Johnson hit a pair of Jackson 11 and Forsyth chipped in 10. free tosses w’llh 6:21 left In the third had In the third and fourth quarters. quarter. The two teams traded baskets Goroum totaled 14 points as Lyman the remainder of the quarter and It built Its lead 51-34 after three before wound up tied. 61-61. going Into the finishing with to a nine-point win. fourth Seminole took charge early In the Lyman. 4-2. takes on Colonial at 5:30 fourth quarter and built a 10-polnt lead. p.m., Thursday. Dec. 22 In the 1st 74-64, with 3:32 remaining. Lake Howell Oviedo O utlook G irls B asketball didn't call it a night at that, and came Tournament at Seminole Community back to outscorc the Semlnoles. 11-2. in College. A victor)' over Colonial propels the next two minutes to cut the Lady the Lady Greyhounds into the champi­ Tribe’s lead to one point. 76-75. with onship game against the Ovledo-Boone 1:38 remaining. winner on Friday. Seminole’s Sharon Jenkins then hit LTM A N (SB) - Fortyth 10. Jackton 14. Bouay 2. one of two free throws to make It 77-75 Goroum34. Lemon II, Carman 4 Tololt 311 *4S with 1:11 left. Both teams traded M AINLAND (BS) - Hlcklay 4. Wwlght 7. Robartun t], possessions without scoring before Lake 4. Thompton I. Jobnton 4. Orton 4, Lawlt 12. Howell’s' Chcric Green pulled down a Abnay Maaglay 3 Total* 33 4 1»S4. rebound and made the follow up shot to HalMima — Lym tn 1). Mainland 33. Fault — Lym*n 14. Mainland 14. Foulad out — non*. Tathnlcalt — nont Belt at 77-77 with 32 seconds left. Girls Basketball Maxine Campbell only has eyes for the basket as L a k e H ow el I's Tam m y Johnson gets ready to take a charge during basketball a c ­ tion Thursday night at Seminole High School. Coach Ron M erthle's L a d y S e ml n o l e s u p ­ ended L a k e Howel l , 79-77, In a key Five Star C o n feren ce gam e as Dleldre H illery popped In a 15-footer with 10 seconds remaining. H i l l e r y fin is h e d the night with 28 points and 11 rebounds. The 6-2 senior's big shot kept Seminole undefeated In th e F i v e S t a r a n d handed Lake Howell Its first conference loss. HtrtM Phot*by Bonn* W.4boldt G o r o u m 's 24 C u ts D o w n B u cs Dennis Codrey, Lake Howell coach, has Just two things to say to the referee. a Lyman Gets Early Present As Christmas Tourney Opens By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Lyman gets an early Christmas present tonight when Lake Mary hosls the Lyman Christmas Tournament beginning with the first round at 5:30 In the Lake Mary gym. The second round will follow Immediately at 8. Construction repair for water damage, which occurred last year, is still not complete, forcing tournament director Skip Pletzcr to move the tournament to Lake Mary. "Irtike Mar>' really did us a favor letting us use their gym.” said Plctzer. "They have one of the few gyms with the size to operate a tournament like this." Lake Mar)’ will get the concessions while Lyman will keep the gale money. The tournament Is comprised of 16 teams. Brandon, which finished second In the 4A State Tournament last year, is making Us first nppearancc. Brandon. Lake Mar)’, Martin Couniy are raled as the favorites. The toughest weight ciass may be 114 pounds. A firsl ever could be accomplished Saturday night If Lake Mary's Jack Likens (seeded second) and Edge-water’s Eugene "Dap" Davis (sredrd first) survive the pre­ liminaries. Likens was 33-0 and the 3A stale champ at 109 pounds last year while Davis was Ific slate champion in the 4A at the same weight class. Lost In (he funfarc Is Bishop Moore’s Jim Syvertson, also a 114-poundcr. who lost lo Likens by one (joint on three occasions last year. ’’This could be the toughest Christmas Tournament ever.” assessed Pletzcr. "Wc have a lot of quality wrestlers, especially at the lower weights." Oviedo, which Is 7-0 In dual meets, claims the most strength down Iqw. The Lions of John Horn had five wrestlers qualllfy for the state last year und all return this winter. First-seeded Jerry Jordan (100), fourth-seeded Shawn Knapp (114), firsl-seedcd Brian Smith (121). first-seeded Steve Berg (128) and first-seeded Mike Htlgar (1341 give the Lions a blockbuster of u starting lineup. If all five make II to the finals, and Horn received u surprise from his upper weights, the Lions could give Die big boys a run for their money. Brandon and Lake Mary, though, will be tough to beat. "Brandon has one of the best programs In the state." said Lake Mary assistant coach Doug Peters. "It will take a great effort by our guys to heal them. But. 1 think we can doll. "Likens. Robert Rawls (UNL). Ivan Carbla (107) and Ned Kolbjormen (222) have to win. 1 think Todd Beauchamp (135) will surpise some people, too. Bob Olson (140) lias really worked hard tills week, too, but he has to because (he Brandon kid (Prrrazollu) and Tony Brown (Seminole)arc both lough." While J^ikc Mar)’ and Oviedo are Interested In team Lake Brantley. Lake Howell and Seminole will be sctlficd with a top-five finish and an Individual two. Lake B rantley's undefeated 167-pounder Joe Warcsack may have the best shot. Waresack was one of me rairiuis ungiucsi young football playeis two years ago before going down with a knee Injury. The doctor Prep Wrestling told him the Impact of football may give him problciqp tills fall, so he concentrated on wrestling this winter, so hr passed up football and has made quite an Impression. The rugged Junior has two pins and one major decision among his three matches. Another Patriot standout Is Richard Shumann (222). who has three pins In his three dual victories. Seminole's hopcB rest with Tony Brown (140) and Impressive newcomer Troy Turner. Brown has won all five of his duals with three pins. Turner, a freshman. Is 5*0 with two pins. Lake Howell’s Clna brothers could also come away with titles. Both won district championships last year and the older one — senior Steve — was a regional champ. Paul, a sophomore, wrestles at 107 while Steve tips the scales at 187. Lyman has four vying for championships. Chad Dubln (100) is 6-0 with two pins and Derek Smith 1157) Id 6 0 wlih four pins. Jay Hunzlkcr (134) Is 5-0 with two pins while Don Lockwood (147) Is 5-1 with one pin. "Hunzlkcr Is really coming on." said Peltzcr about his solid senior. "Jay really looked tough In his las! match (a 14-1 victory)." In addition to the six county schools. Brandon and Martin County, the tournam ent field Includes Edgewatcr. Boone. Titusville Astronaut. Bishop Moore, Evans. Oak Ridge and Winter Park. Wrestling semifinals will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday with the "rcstlcbacks following at 12 noon. Consolation finals gel underway at 6 Saturday with the champion­ ship finals at 8. Lyman Chrlttmai Taurnimant 1*4 Pound* t. Jordon. Oviedo 2. Dubln, Lyman ] CIA4. LakaHowall 4 Hatting*. Colonial 1*7 Pound! I. Etguerra. Brandon 1 Carbla, Lak* Mary 1 Crockar, BltbopMoori 4. Z PJg4nm*y*r. C l* Rldg* 114 Poundi I. Davit, Edgawalar 2 Liken*. L4*a Mary 1 Syvortton, BltbopMoort 4. Knapp. Ov1*do 121 Ptwndt I. Smim, Ovlado 2 McKtnn* BltbopMoort 1 Artaban, Br«r,don 4 Wlnltr. Boon* 111 Pound* I. Barg.Oviado 2 Hana, Brandon 2 NortlMt. Oak Ridga 4 Scbramm, Marlin County 134 Pound) 1. Miigar. Oviedo 1 Hurulktr. Lyman I BaaucMmp. Laka Mary 4 Humpbrlot. Boora 144 Pound* I Brown. Sam loot* 2. Ptrraiolla. Brandon ) B OIton, Laka Mary 4 W u ltr . Lyman 147 Pound* 1 Lockwood. Lyman 2 Cor to. BitbopMooro 3 unknown, Oak Ridg* 4 Rtuuow. Boon* 137 Pound* 1. Gutlniton. Brandon I Smllb, Lyman J Turner. Samlnola 4 Rattarty, Marlin County ' 1*9 Pound* 1. Whll*. Marl in County 2. Cachilll. Brandon 1 W a rm * . Lak* Br outlay 4 Unknown. Laka Mary III Poundi I.CIna. Laka Howolt 2 Stewart, Colonial 3 RobaO*. Colonial 4 Morgan. Samlnola ' 229 Pound* 1 Kolbjornttn, Lakt Mary 2 H iy tt. Brandon 3 Schumman. Ltkafiranllty 4 Cantlald. Bllbop Moor* UNL 1. Rawlt. Laka Mary 2. Yarnahuna*. Bltbop Moor* 1 PlandowtkJ, Brandon 4 Motaly.Oak Rldgn If Lake M ary's Rams h o p e to w i n t h i s weekend's Lym an Christm as Tournament, they will need strong efforts from Jack L l k e n t ( t o p ) , Todc B eau ch am p (m iddle] and Bob Olson. Wrestl ing action begins to nighl at 5:30 at Lakt M ary High School. �---------Evot »g HvraWri»ntonJr^(. A i l - S t a r T h e u s B id e s T im e O n CHICAGO (UPIJ — In n recent game leading scorer for the Bulls the past several ogalnat the Boston Celtics, the Chicago Bulls seasons. attempted to make a fourth quarter com* “I understand It's rough on Reggie. He cback against one of the NBA's most Isn't getting the playing minutes he used powerful teams. to," Loughery scld. "But we Lave some The Bulls were In obvious need of an young guards who have to get time and play offensive sparkplug, the kind that guard the kind of defense we want." Reggie Theus has provided the past five Unlike many superstnrs who would have yrars. However, on this December night, long since called for a "play me or trade Theus watched from the bench as the Bulls me" ultimatum. Theus bides his time. dropped another game. When he docs get In. he says he is giving it These arc difficult limes for the 6-foot-7 100 percent. former UNLV guard. He Isn't hurt, and says But Theus Is a proud athlete who he Is In as good physical shape than at any obviously shows the hurt of being benched time during Ills career. He Isn't holding out when he feels he should be at Ills prime In for more money and he hasn't gone public the NBA. with any disparaging remarks about the "I don't like It. How else can 1 say It. But I Bulls' nrw coach. Kevin Loughery. have to accept the role of the coach and He Just Isn't playing. when I'm out there. I'm giving It 100 No one In the Bulls' organization will say percent," Theus said. "Jl would be different exactly why. The prevailing theory Is that if I was hurt. Then I could accept things Loughery doesn't think Theus Is a capable better. I’m not hurt." defensive guard. Never mind that Theus Is a Theus and Loughery didn't get off to a former NBA All-Star and has been the good start this year when Theus held out for Ode. Ttp^ST^TA- B u lls ' B e n c h for Theus to be traded to another club whose style would more fit his type of offensive capabilities. But Theus hasn't asked to be traded and the Bulls don't seem more money and eventually signed a new to be loo wilting to give him up for nothing. "We made some ofTcrs for Reggie and contract. But Loughery Insists, along with General Manager Rod Thom, that this had there wathat much Interest." Thom said at nothing to do with the decision to go with the time Theus was holding out. Theus Isn’t anxious to lie traded, although other guards over Theus. "We're In a building program. Reggie has he admits Itc does fantasize what he would to understand that. He Is going to have to be contributing to several other NBA clubs. “I live In Chlcao (suburban Highland Pand share time. I understand that it Is difficult for him." Loughery says. "Our club wns this city and this community mean some­ nbout Iasi in defense last year and we didn't thing to me. I've worked lo Ik a r ember ol win. I think you have to play defense In tills this club. It's still my dream to play on the league. Look at the successful teams. They Chicago Bulls as a winner." Theus says. "Yes. my mind does wander some times. arc all playing defense." Theus canted a reputation in the NBA as a What it would be like to be on some learns, free-wheeling, offensive-minded plnyer. p la y in g my s ty le of b a s k e tb a ll." Known for Ills creativity on the offensive Theus is Involved In several business side of the court and for his weaknesses defensively, Theus still Is the Bulls’ lop ventures In the area. He Is a popular figure In town, lie has appeared on the locallycrowd pleascr and gate attraction. The simple solution would apparently be produced Phil Donahue Show, which has Pro Basketball Kuhn Grounds Drug Users For I Season NEW YOHK (lIPI) — Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, saying "we cannot and will not tolerate illegal drug use," Thursday Issued one-year suspensions to players Willie Wilson. Willie Alkcns. Jerry Martin and Steve Howe for cocaine abuse. Howe's suspension will be reviewed in one year lo determine whether It will be continued. The olher three suspensions will be reviewed on May 15. 1984, with the possibility of reinstatement at that time. None of the players will Ik allowed to play during their suspensions. Kuhn, stressing that baseball players were role models for young people, said a number of steps had been taken In recent ycurs to rehabilitate players who voluntarily admit a drug probem. "At the same time, we have continually warned everyone In baseball that we cannot and will not tolerate Illegal drag use." he said, "and that discipline will be Imposed In non-amnesty cases or In rases of continued or renewed Involvement after undertaking rehabilitation treatment... "I think there's n message In today's decision: we take the drug problem seriously. We are going to do whal Is reasonably necessary to protect our game." ' The suspension capped a year In which drug scandals have plagued severai sports. Four National Football league players were suspended this year for drug Involvement. Drug problems In the National Basketball Association led the NBA to adopt a get-tough drug policy Involving posslbte suspension for life. Wilson, a former All-Star outfielder with the Kansas City Royals, pleaded guilty In October 'o a misdemeanor P n rta y , glvm added national exposure. He has also done some modeling. But beneath all that. Theus says he Is a basketball player, which Is why his ben­ ching hasn’t soured his feelings nbout the game. "I know some other guys would being and screaming, going to the media with 'their side' but 1 love this game and I'm not going lo do that." Theus says. "When the coach calls me In, I'm going In. I'm not going to sulk. That Isn't my style." But how long will Theus. a start every level he has played In for the past decade, put up with being a second stringer? "You know realistically I want to start and play for this team: If not here, somewhere else If they trade me." Theus says. “But I’m (King totally honcth you. I don't want to leave this organization now with the rap that 1 can't play anymore, that I can't play defense. I have something to prove. Maybe that Is what Is also keeping me going." Agent: Evans Will Sign With Detroit Baseball DETROIT |UPI) — Free agent Darrell Evans, who hit 30 home runs and drove In 82 runs for the San Francisco Giants last season, has agreed to sign a lhree-yrar contract with the Detroit Tigers. Evans' agent says. "I've reached an agreement In principle with the Detroit Tigers." agent Jerry Kapstcin said from San Diego Thursday night. "We expect lo work through the night In working foul) the wordage. I'm very, very happy with the progress shown with Detroit. I expect a contract to be delivered to my office today." Evans, who turns 37 In May. will reportedly earn $750,000 a year under the agreement. A Tiger source confirmed the reported contract and said the club would hold a news conference Saturday lo discuss the signing of the 15-year veteran. Evans, a left-handed hitter, has averaged 20 homers and 77 RBI the past five seasons with the Giants. He can play cither third base or first base — the major deficiencies on the Tigers — but was expected to play at first and bat fifth behind catcher Lance Parrish. Detroit, which finished six games behind Baltimore In the Lasi Division pennant race despite winning 92 games, had never signed a major free agent. Evans was selected by 17 teams In the re-entry’ draft, the most by any player since the draft was Instituted. The final bidding was said to be between the Tigers. New York Yankees. San Diego Padres and Boston Red Sox. Los Angeles dropped out of the running earlier this week. It Is believed Detroit was the only club that offered Evans more than a two-year deal. "I am really looking forward to watching Darrell Evans play In Tiger Stadium," said Kapsteln. Baseball charge of attempting lo possess cocaine and was sentenced Nov. 17 to n year In prison and a $5,000 fine. Nine months of the sentence was suspended and Wilson Is currently Jailed al a minimum security prison In Fort Worth. Texas. Alkcns. a Royals first baseman, and Martin, a Royals outfielder, were also given three-month sentences and fined $5,000 and $2,500, respectively, after pleading guilty to attempting to possess cocaine. Martin Is currently serving his sentence while Alkcns Is scheduled to begin his term In January. In addition, former Cy Young winner Vida Blue pleaded guilty In October to a misdemeanor charge of possession of cocaine nnd Is lo be sentenced Dec. 19. Kuhn did not mention Blue In his decision. Although Howe has never been convicted on drug charges, the ace pitcher was suspended three times by the Dodgers last year and fined $54,000 for Infractions believed related to his cocaine problem. Kuhn said Howe had bren tested three times in November for cocaine use and all three tests were positive. "We arc satisfied that these results arc accurate and the results had not been disputed by Mr. Howe’s representatives." the commissioner added. In Los Angeles. Dodgers president I’etcr O'Malley said he agreed with Kuluj'jacllon. Steve Howe W illie Wilson "We respect the commissioner's decision and we will certainly abide by It nnd. quite frankly. I agree with It." said O'Malley. "I am optimistic Steve will br pitching again in 1985. but he Is responsible for his actions and It will be up to him to prove that he Is capable of returning.” The Dodgers said Wednesday they would keep Howe regardless of Kuhn's ruling. "He's a young man with a problem." said general manager Al Campanls. "We consider him part of the family, and we're not going to desert him." Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda said of Howe. "I told him. 'Hey. if you sleep with dogs, you're going to wind up with fleas.'” Wilson. Interviewed from Jail Thursday nlghl on ABC’s Nlghtllnc. said he felt Kuhn’s decision was overly harsh "because 1can't be able lo do the thing that I love, and that's playing baseball.” "I understand what . he (Kuhn) Is saying (about baseball players as role models)." said Wilson. "If he wants to make me a model on the baseball field that Is fine. But as a role mode) as a human being, as a person. I only have to be a role model for my own kids." SCORECARD SPORTS Jai-alai IN BRIEF Stew art, Letchworth Lead Sanford To Division Titie Shaynr Stewart pumped In three goals and Josh Letchworth added two as the Sanford 080 Panthers claimed first place In their under 10. Division 2 league with a 5-3 victory over Downtown Orlando In a playoff for first place. The Panthers finished the season with a 7-1-1 record. Sanford turned In a tremendous team effort us it played without a substitute while Orlando had six subs. Offensive leaders for the Panthers included Stewart, Letchworth. Matt Teague. Danny White and Steve Swanson. Defensive standouts were. Matt Lovrrlng. Ryan Dickey. Jason Wnlravcn, Brian Subcr. Kris Esterson. Bobby Greenlee and Scot! Relfenrath. Nicklaus, M ilter Tied BOCA RATON |UPI) - Golf devotees are getting art eyeful of eagles and birdies at the Inaugural $450,000 PGA Invitational Team Tournumcnt. where Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller go Into today's second round with a one-shot lead. Nicklaus and Miller blistered the 6.875 Boca West No. 2 course Thursday with nine birdies, an eagle mid eight pars for an 11 under par best-hall score of 61. M ichaels To G e n e ra ls? NEW YORK (UP!) — Former New York Jets coach Wall MJcb&rls apparently will be the new head coach of the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football League, although his appointment won't be formally announced unlll next Tues­ day. "Walt. I ihink. Is someone who bus proven to be one helluva coach and I can say that we are In tile process of signing Wall Michaels and we should have that done some time today." Generals owner Dona'd Trump said Thursday morning A team spokeman said Thursday the Generals would announce their new coach ui a news conference al Giants Studlum next Tuesday. WBC W elcom es Leonard MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The World Boxing Council welcomed former welterweight champi­ on Sugar Ray Leonard’s decision to return to the ring, saying "boxing needs a man like him." but a boxing medical expert warned ol dnngers lo Leonard's eyes. "Wc believe |t was a good decision.” Victor Cota, spokesman for the Mexico City-based WBC. said Thursday. "Boxing nerds a man like him (Leonard) fot his charisma and tulent; the people want him." M a rk S t u d a w a y Reggie W hite J o h n M a tth e w s Rodgers Scrutinizes Vols; Majors Fears For Juniors ORLANDO (UPI) — Defensive standout Reggie White nnd 10 other Tennessee seniors will be scrutinized by Memphis Showboats owner I.ogan Young Jr. and coach Pepper Rodgers when the Vols inert Maryland In the Citrus Bowl Saturday. "We're looking at 11 players from Tennessee, but 1 will probably have difficulty taking my eyes off Reggie White." Young said of the All-America player. "Pepper is serious about Ibis player and we plan to make a substantial offer to him." UT coach Johnny Majors said he was concerned about the USFL scouting undergraduates on college practice fields. "It greatly concerns me." Majors said. "They haven't bothered us yet. but If they come on our campus I think I'd play hard trail with them lo try and lock them out." Citrus Bowl White, dubbed the "minister of de­ fense," set a season record in 1983 with 15 quartcrlrack sacks. The 6-5. 264pound Chattanooga native lied for the team lead In tackles with 72 this season. Two other players the Showboats will examine are Memphians John Mat­ thews, a 260-pound turklc. and Mark Studaway, a 240-pound defensive line­ man. Other Vols on the Showlroats' list are tuckle Curt Singer. All Southeastern Conference center Glynn Streno. wide receiver Clyde Duncan, guards Mike Furnas and Steve Knight, running bark Randall Morris, wide receiver Lenny Taylor and middle guurd Johnny Williams of Knoxville. Dolphins Look For Advantage MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins look to lock up the home field advantage In the playoffs tonight while their opponents, the New York Jets, arc trying to figure out what wrnt so wrong this year. The Dolphins (11-4) clinched the AFC £usl championship two weeks ago und now want to sew up the home edge In their first playoff game on New Year's weekend, probubly against Pittsburgh. In addition, u Miami win could keep the Dolphins In the Orange Bowl right up to the Super Bowl If Situ Diego and Dan Fouts upset the Los Angeles Raiders Sunday. A Dolphins loss and a Pit­ tsburgh win this weekend would mean Miami would open the playoffs In Pennsylvania. "We will be ready Friday The Steclcrs kept pressure on us by. winning. Now it Is up to us." odd veteran Miami guard Bob Kucchrnberg. "Pittsburgh In not a place wc want to visit in the playoffs. If we have tu play them, we want (hem Pro Football down here." While Miami looks ahead to Its playoff sltuutlnn. the Jets are looking buck, trying to figure out what happened to a season that began with so much pmmlse. There Isn't a soul to be found who didn't predict a playoff berth for the Jets last summer, but now New York Is 7-6 and about lo close the season. New York coach Joe Wullun said he thought Ills personnel was overrated from the beginning. "I knew there were a lot of good football teams in this league, a lot of trams with great talent and personnel," Walton said. "I was trying to make everybody realize there's been a little bit of a con Job with all the talent we have We are At Orlande-Semin* I* Thu rid J r night Firitgam t 3 Pil* Echev* 11 JO » 00 J JO I Pinion Arana 5 40 4 JO TOttaOyarl 140 0 {]• » 37.40; P (3 1) 1 tl.ll; T II 1 7) 340.40 Second gam* INagul Yl* 140 7.30 10.30 4 Pita Arana 1010 4 00 1 Ricardo Barquln 3 40 0 1411 31.001 P (44) t41.T*j T ( M l) 431.40; DO (3 1)141.7* Third gam* opinion 1440 740 3*30 IL rq u t 15 40 4 30 3 Raya* 4 00 G (4-1) 51.40; P (4-11 304.40; T <4 * 3) 1007 *0 Fourth gam* 5Talto Forurla 13 40 540 3 40 ILaquaY/e 4 30 * 40 4 Pinion Oyari 4 40 Q (1-1) 1*10; P 15-1) 4*.70; T (5-1-4)311)0 Flllhgam* 4 Manolo Oyari 13 40 7 10 4 40 3 Tallo Elorja 5 40 4 40 1 R Icardo Agulrra 4 40 Q (34) 47.40; P (4 1) 114 40; T (4 3 1) 3*4.30 tilth gem* 4 GoroUolj Chailo 14 10 tl 00 540 3 Said Zerr* M 0 4*0 7 Arre Ireiebel 440 0 (I d ) 54 44; P (4-3) 1)1.30; T (4-1-7) 434.44 Seventh gam* SRancAleno 17.30 3)0 400 1Negul Aran* 530 4 JO 3Garay Yi* 540 0 (1 II 43.44; P (S-l) 150.30; T (3 13) 34* 40 Eighth gemt 7 Aramayo Ireiebel 14 30 10 40 4.40 4 Said Chailo 130 500 1 Gorottol* Zubl 430 Q 14 3) 45.30; P (7 4) 1M.M; T (7-4 II 371.00 Ninth gemt 3 Celle Fareh 13 00 400 310 1Tolto Chetio 330 310 A Eduardo Zubl 310 Q It 3) 41.40; P (3 II 1I3.M; T <1-1-4} 41314; Pic 4 (54 4 3 7 1) tl winner* 4 at 4 part 1*4 *4; carryover lSI47S.lt. 10th gam* (Arem ayo Zarreg* 1110 100 S.aO J Durango Area 0 40 IS 00 3 Manolo Chailo a 40 0 14 I) 40.30; P (* 4) 304.71; T (4-4 3) 3*4.3*. Ilth gomt iSold 34 00 41.30 4 00 4 Aramayo 700 3*0 7Arra 300 Q 14*1 43 4*; P ( M ) 133 40; T ( M M 441.3* * 13Th gJ m» 4 Said Zarreg* 30 00 7 40 3 00 3 Durango Farah 5 *0 3 00 IG irayChatto 530 O (3*) 3*3*; P (41) *4.44; T (4-3-1) 14*4* Ilth goma I Charola A. ce 14 30 5 30 7 40 OArraZubt 7*0 3 40 ) Durrango Zarr# 340 0 (14) 41.40; P (1-4) 43.44; T (1-4-1111)4* A - M i l ; Handt*; 143,454 MOST VALUABLE Oil Bock................ Alan Armttrng Oil Lina........... ...... Brian Hamman 0(1 Receiver....................R ti Black COACHES ACH IEVEM EN T AWARD Scot) Horwlti DAVE JE F F R IE S AWARD David Dawar Brian Hamman KylaFraket B IO H IT Stan O'Brian MOST VALUABLE OH Player.......... ......... Crag Shatto Dalentlv* Pleyar........... Pal Jama* FRESHMAN MOST PROMISINO Old* Mult M OSTVALUABLE Chad Marian JV MOST VALUABLE Oil Pleyar.................M ik a Baam* Dalanilva Pleyar.......Paler Phelpi NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eailira C**t*r*act AHjnhc Otvntoa 4* I *P c t . OB Philadelphia 17 i 743 to Botton 14 * 704 — Net* York 15 M 400 4 Hen Jertey 1) 10 5a) Sto 10 '! 43a 1 Wathlngton Cantral Drmea Mrtaevkee 11 * M — tl 11 47* 3 Detroit tl u 4U )to Allento 7 M 333 4 Chicago Cleveland 1 17 330 1 Indiana 1 17 317 0 to Waiter n Canto#ante M«4wnt OimwA W l Pet GB Deliet IS 1 45) •* Utah IS 10 too t kaniai City II II All 4 Denver 11 11 470 4 Sen Antorua 10 11 as 4 t IS 375 4to Houtton Par(land Paata OrvtiiM tl i 410 14 7 047 I t) ii m 5 II I] 4M Jto 4 II 371 7to GoUK pSiat* Stan* Pfioani* I It San Dwgo Ttundir'i tiw m Chtceg* 113. Near York 107 330 t M OSTV ALU A B LE OoleflUvn Lin* . D*tn Shrrlay Linebacker.......... Donna O'Brian ...... . ....... ................... Byron Both Datanelv* Back .... Scott Salmon Ptcenn 114. Lot Ang*i*t Ha Goidm Slat* 114. Fernet Oty It* Per (tend i l l N*» Jertey MS Friday'* G e n ii lAMTimtt ESTI Wellington |1 Bet ton 7 30p m Cl*vetoed al PtuladHglua. 7 3) p m In* ana at San Antgruo I 30* m Dai let al WllwauMa. 4pm Portland at Denver,* t p m SaaDwgaalLoiAngrtn. U 301 m N n Jr-tay at Seem*. II p m laivrdjyt Genet M.I e*u*a* at New Y*rk Cleveland at WaiSngton Sen Anton* at Ahanl* Bettor *iD*tred Daiiatai Chicago Indana jiheutton Gotten Stott At Utah Kanta* City al Phomi NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W*lei C**l«r*4(i Patrick Onto** W L T Ptt Gf GA NT lltondtrt II * J 44 Ml III PhrtoOetpM* to 14 3 34 U) III NT Rengart IT tl | a Butftto 101 13* 4* 137 4) Ml Ml 41 137 117 151 114 II M Quebec Montreal Hertford 17 I) M M no in II IS 107 414 Campbtll Caatortac* Winn*toll St Loutt Chicago 1 0*lrtol W L T Ph. GF CA 15 tl 4 54 M3 131 1) 14 4 IOO 137 til ii 17 i n 1) M 4 II II I II) i * IJO US io) m Smpth* Olviliea Edmonton 31 7 3 47 1*7 UI Vancouver 13 15 3 34 114 131 Calgary II I) 5 34 101 13) Winnipeg 10 1* 4 34 111 14* Lot Angetet 4 1) 4 34 4T 1S4 (Teg tear la tack dtvtaea gaekty tor Iteatey Cv* *L13**4i.) Thartdef't Retettt Botton i Hartford 3 Maltreat 3. Pittoburgh I Philadelphia 4. Wethmgton4 N Y Itltndtn 4. Detroit 1 F rid a y '! Garnet (AC Timet EST] Nee Jertey*1 Winnipeg. I D p m t I Calgary el Vancouver. It 03 pm Seterier*! Genet Ch.cago at Botton. ett Butletooi Hartford SI LewietMontreal Out*’ del Edmonton N T RjngtnetN.Y Ittondon Nae Jertey ol MjmetoU PhitodelpMa at Detroit Lot Angetotal Pitttburgh Wethrngton at Toronto Basketball Ceahaeatel Satkathe* Aitoc. letter* Ormtea W L OW Ptt A*>*ny P 5 4 Wto )5to 4 i II h Bey Stole lerawto 3 4 llto lilt lencettor 3 > m t 30-t Puerto Rico I 3 |V| Uto 1 I **,tt- Wetter* Ovviuee WiKontaa Wyoming LetotvUto M 4 I 14 JC 4 Itl S’ 3 4 ilka . 4 UtahIMHanlon11) Fall Awards n h L Luke Brantley Football Awards Walkington14 II 3 PitttOgrgh 7 30 1 New Jertey I 31 3 Adami Orvtiiea Botton 3* I nj jm Detroit 3 I 4U tits’ AWyje#que I I ) K 134 Te Alheay IU. Friday'; Garnet WautoaiSay Slato Detrnt at LauttviH* Wittontin at Albuquerque On* *1 Wyoming Saturday'! Geaiet Puerto Rrcoet Lencettor Sareicto It Albany W'ttonun at Afcuquergto m Thurtde/t College BeUrthell II will Br United Pretl International Edit Baruch 71. SUNY PurchdM 74 Dominican 74. Pratl 44 GleitboreO). Widener 43 Long III and U 14. CCX4* Wait 47. Connecticut 45 («t) Me FemlnghmW , Hutton** 0:i*<<Min 7*. Daltenc* 7S ■fe #• X A A 1 !S Ale Birmingham 71. US Int'l 14 E Tarwtotte* St.B\ Radford*; Morahaed SI *1, AAeryhell 7| NW LouiKene 14 E T a u t St 41 VtfdoilaSt 71 Floral* Int i a* Winthrop *4, Lender 54 RoeaviltaU gs Northwaclarn �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 14, m i Legal Notice Dickens According To M e e s e : Scrooge Reagan Not Unfair IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL NO 13 77DI CA0* K FAM ILY C R E D IT SERVICES. INC . a Georgia corporation. Plalntlll. vs GEORGE R ELLISON, etc . el a l . Detc*“4»«»j. NOTICE OF ACTION TO G EO R GE R ELLISO N , a/k/a GEORGE ELLISON, and LINDA A ELLISON, a/k/* LINDA ELLISON. Hit wife. I Call* Sol SE Male NW Albuquerque. New Mexico 1 7 1 1 0 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County. Florida: Lol 3* Block B. SW EETW ATER OAKS. SECTION *. according lo th* plat Ihereof at recorded In Plat Book It. Paget I. 2, and 1. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, has been tiled agamsl you and you are required lo Mrv* a copy ol your written delenses. II *ny, to the Amended Complaint For Mortgage Foreclosure on M E . Cullom, es quire, Cullom A Cullom. plaintiffs attorneys, whose address I* 3* Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 33101. on or before January 3rd. tH4 and tile Ihe original with Ihe clerk ot this court either before service on Pialnllll’s attorneys or Immediately thereaIter. otherwise a dalaull will b* entered against you tor th* rtlltl demanded In Ihe amended complaint DAT ED on November 71Ih. tfU (S E A L) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR As Clerk ot th* Court By /*/ Eleanor F Buratlo As Deputy Clerk Publish December 3. t. It. 13.11*3 DEO 73 , WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just days before Christmas, presidential aide Edwin Mrrse defended President Reagan and Ebeneater Scrooge In the same speech, saying they arc both fair and compassionate figures who are misunderstood. Meese. who was criticized for his remarks Iasi week questioning whether there arc hungry people in America. Thursday defended Reagan's policies toward the needy and then concluded with a defense of Scrooge —the universal Christmas villlan. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., had re­ sponded to Meese’s hunger remarks by saying, "There's always a Scrooge during the holiday season." Speaking to a National Press Club luncheon Thursday. Meese said ihe ‘ biggest myth of all” about the Reagan administration Is that Ihe president Is uncaring and wants to hack away at welfare and social programs. “Rarely has conqiasslon been so mistaken for Its opposite." Meese said. The president's economic policies have lowered lhe Inflation rale to below 4 percent, helping "more than any welfare program known to man." he said. The presidential aide then surprised the audience by concluding Ids speech with a defense of Scrooge, the flcllonal character in Charles Dickens.' A Christmas Carol, who overworks and underpays employee Bob Cratchlt. Meese. without cracking a smile, said lo a somewhat bewildered audience: "Scrooge had a bad press In his time. If you really look at the facts, he didn't exploit Bob Cratehit. As a matter of fact. Bob Cratehit was paid 10 shillings a week — which wns a very good wage at that time. "Furthermore, the free market woidd not allow Scrooge to exploit poor Bob. England didn't get free public schools until after Dickens was dead. So that the fact Bob Cratchlt could read and write made hint a very valuable clerk. "He had good cause to be happy with his situation. His wife didn't have lo work. He was able to afford the traditional Christinas dinner of roast goose and plum pudding. "So let's be fair to Scrooge. He had his faults, but he wasn't unfair lo anyone." The White House had no Immediate comment on Mecse's remarks. But Dickens scholars immediately look Issue with Meese's Interpretation of the character. < Harvard University professor Jerome Buckley de­ scribed Meese's remarks as more of a fairy talc than Dickens’ original story. "That sounds like a Republican Interpretation.” he said. "It's ironic they dare distort anything as familiar as Ihe Christmas Carol. It violates the whole notion of charity." said Buckley. Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS Joseph C Spaulding 1 wl G*ne»e to Robert Llghlner 1 wt Connie. From SE tor ot N E U ol Set. 71 » X etc.UJ.M O Thome* A. Scott. Sr , 1 wl Oi» to Thome* A Scott Jr A wt Anne H.. Lot* i l l rep l. bit* 10 Towntlte ol Geneva. 130 000 Stephen T Brown A wt Keren to Leonard R Andreuccl A wt Cordon, Lot 31, Foi wood Ph. I. 173.000 Petrlcle Anne Dyer to Dorothy D Dyer A Merlin A. Jr.. From W 'l mile cor of Sec 73 Jt 32 elc . Lt 6 blk 5 Prop plel ot Chule Viite 1)00 10th Century Home* lo Gereld E Hetrel A wt Jeen, Lot AS. Tutcewllle, Un It A. $111,000 Coi Corp lo Jock R Underwood A wt Merlene B . Lot I Spring* Lending Un l.ttJt.MO Dorothy C. Winter*, tgl to George Goebel Imerr ), Lot t. Blk D. Sweetwater Oek*. Sec. 12.370* 000 John W Wlntrey A wt Jenat 10 Mertln E . Schletter A wf Pamela H . Lo U Jf Winter Spg* Un e, It 10 000 RCA to Steven W Moreira. *gl. Un *7 Escondido. Cond . Sec. VIII, 170.000 IOCD) Viola Bank* lo Church of God at Geneve, W 73* 77- ol E H i ot N 417.43" Ol NW>* leu 300 71' S In NE cor A W 300 71" ot E 417 47 A rd* In Sec 11 30131100 Ethel J Pasternack to Kenneth N Whitmore A wt Sandra S . Lot It Hunter*. It 1.400 Governor* Point. L td , lo John Felice A wl Wanda Lot 131. Cover non Point, Ph 3. 174.400 JSI Dev Inc . lo Billie McCatkey. t g l, Lot 10* Wtdgewood Tenntt Vlllai. 177.400 Fern Park Investor* lo Jorge O Or|uele A wt Merle. Un A 304 A*h wood Cond. *41.f00 Cantax Home* of FI lo Roger D Scott A wt Caroiy, Lot St Garden Lake E i t i . Un 1, *71.300 Gary L Price A wt Rebecca to Weiley Louwtme A wt Rebecca, part ol Gvt Lot 1. Sec. 14 It It. *7? 000 Triple Co Med Center Inc. to O ar id A. Klingenvnlth A wf Oorolhy. Un A. Eldg . Triple County Meo Center Bldg . *130.300 Triple Co. Med Ctr lo Orl Garcia Piedra A wt Marla. Un. B. Triple Co. Med Center Bldg. 111*.700 Triple Co Med Ctr to John F Schaeffer. Rl t. Un C, Triple Co Medical Canter Bldg .*147.700 Triple Co. Med Ctr., tu Lenkele R Mailaiah. Un O. Triple County Med Center Bldg .*14*, 100 Triple Co Med Ctr. to Steve Sutherland A wf Jacqutltna. Un E. Triple Co Med Center Bldg. *17*.100 Triple Co Med Clr to Sukhlnder K Jothl A wt Vidyotma. Un F. Tripie Co Med Clr. to Kenneth M Wing A wl Annette T . Un G, triple Co Med Center Bldg .V U M 0 John Hell, tgl to Margie Hopkins tg! . E 100" ol W 111.l*‘ 0l M il l f l'o l Lot I. Robinton* Survey ol Addn to Sant .171 000 The Spring* lo CMC Dev Corp Inc. Lot* 33 A 334, Woodbridge Al The Spring*. Un lll.WJ.500 The Anden Grp ol FL to Billy F. Johnston A wt Sharon k . Lol 174. Sunritl Village un III.U0.700 IOCD) Bum I Helnke. tg' *0 Jackson McDaniel (marr I Un 334 A. Destiny Spring*. HOC IOCD) Janet William* (term Whlttekarl A hb Anthony to M T m*ofhy Dunn A wl jnyca. Lot* 3*1 A *. Blk 0. Tr. 71. Sanlando Spring*. 4100 h Miller A Son* to Charles E Rwdkei A wf Ro m M . Lot 10 Crystal Bowl 3rd Addn . 1*0.000 FRC. Inc to Weitiaka Manor Homaownar* Assoc , Inc Tr. A, T r B A C A r il lake manor un. I. *100 Nancy Pope (torm Mathiti lo William E Andtrtan A wl France* R , Lot *3. Lake ot the Wood* TpwnnouMSec Ona.U0.JW Franciica Maria Van Dec Lae. *gl. to James L Beavers. II A wt Elinor. Lot \ Blk A. Easlbrook S O Un I. *43.000 Tompkins Land A Housing Inc to Richard M Chabot A let Cathy, Lot It. Blk C. AmandcdPlal. Buttons S D. IS* *00 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN APPEAL OF THE DENIALOF A CONDITIONAL USE. Notice 1s hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room in the City Hall In Ihe City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M on December 27. IttJ, lo tonslder an Appeal of the Denial, by the Planning and Zoning Com mission, ol a Conditional Use to construct on* duplex, on a portion at the property lying between Maple Avenue and French Avenue end between Torn Street and IJnd Ureal, more particularly described as follows: Lot It, Boyd's Subdivision. Plat book I. page *3. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Th* City Commission may, alter Public Hearing, alfirm. deny, or modify th* decision, finding and recommendation of th* Planning and Zoning CommluIon. and Ihe action ol thaClty Commission shall ba final All pan let in Interest and clllitn* shall hava an opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order of the City Commluion ot Ihe City of Sanford, Florid* /*/H.N.T#mm, Jr City Clerk Publish December i*. ITU DEO 71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 13 111* CA47 K D ER A N D EQ U ITYG R O U P . INC Plaintiff, vs JOHN A SIRIANNI, etc . at at,. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that pursuant lo that Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered In this cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida. Ih* undersigned Clerk will Mil Ihe real property situated In said Seminole County described as follows: U n ll N u m b e r C l , L A K E K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E a Con dominium, according to the O* deration ol Condominium ol LAKE K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E , a Con dominium and Exhibits annexed thereto. Hied the 2fth day ol August. 17*0 In O R Book 1773, Pages 1013 through lots, ol ih* Public Records ot Seminole County. F lo rid a : together with an underlying Interest In the common elements and limited common elements declared In said Declaration ol Condominium to be an appurtenance to the above Con dominium unit, and U n i t N u m b e r C 4. L A K E K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E a Con dominium, according to the D* deration ol Condominium ot LAKE K A T H R Y N V I L L A G E . * Con dominium and Exhibits annexed thereto, Hied th* 77th day ot August. 17M. In O R Book 1373 Pages 1011 through 10*7. ol Ih* Public Records of Seminole County. F lo rid a ; together with an underlying Interest In th* common elements and limited common elements declared In said Declaration ot Condominium to b* an appurtenance lo th* above Con dominium unit Both to be sold at public sal* to the highest and best bidder lor cash between II 00 a m and 2:00 pm . on Ih* toth day of January. t»»4 at the West Front Door of th* courthouse In Seminote County, Sanford. F lor Ida. ISEALI Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /*! Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish December 1*. 33. ITU DEO 17 N O TICE O F PUBLIC H EA R IN G SCMihOLt County Planning Ang Zoning Commission JAN a 1984 700PM Room 200 S e m w o l c C o u n t t C o iw th o c s e Santoro, Florida 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 103-H ouses— Unfurnished / Rent Lovely. I bdrm, newley decorated .wniplete privacy. 373 a weak plus 1300 sec dep Call 333 334* nr 333 1 4 0 3 _________________ Sanlord/L*k* Mary 1 Bdrm., 3 both. naw. big yard. D*>l garage Many extras *330 per mo. Call 1altar* PM. 321 0133.____________ 1 Pdrm,, appliance*, kids, pal* 1330 FeePh 13» 7300 Sav On Ranfal Inc. Realtor. _ 3 Bdrm. I to bath, ranch, garg 3375 Georgia Av* *473 30SCI7 47U Eve, wknd* ______ _ 3 Bdrm , Ito B townhouse. 3475 a mo plus security dapotil Call 377 1334 day*. 373 SU7 right* 3 Bdrm.. 3 lull bath Approximate ty 1700 Sq. ft large yard In City. 3450 Mo 1*1 A lad months rent In advanc* 377 3307. I l l 0032. 4 Bdrm, fenced In yard S323 mo. 113 Tuskegee St. Acadamy Manor area Call lor appointment. I l l 030*__________________________ 4 Bdrm , Ito bath. cent, heal and air, carpal, appliances, extra large fenced yard. *400 plus daposll.131 3lf0._______________ 5 R m s. air, appliances, garage. (J2J FeePh 137 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor, -7.1—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :3 0 A .M . - 5 :3 0 P.M . M O N D AY thru FR ID AY S A T U R D A Y 9 . Noon RATES 1 time .......................... 64C a line 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 4 4C a line $ 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EADLIN ES Noon The Day B efo re Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday PHOTOGRAPHER* 2i* Camera and dark room. Work In Faihlon buttnei* l i t 07* PROCESSAAAIL AT HOMEI 175 00 per hundred I No experience Pert or lull time Start tmmedi a ta ly O a ta lls -s a n d s e lladdressed (lamped envelop* lo C. R I 300, P. O Box #3 Stua-f. FIJJ473 ______________ Progtsilve practice seeking highly ’ motivated certified attfilanl Salary and benefits commensu rate with experience 3334377. Recepllonlsl/Typlst Full time position Business hours, pleas ant phona voice, typing *0 to SO WPM. Some experience necel sary 13* 11M_________________ R ECEPTIONIST. Mull be able lo transfer calls Iasi, lull lime, good pay. Phone I *37 *074___________ Employment 321-5176 1300 French Av*. 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy 3230 and Chapter 13 *410. Free conference. Attorney M Price FarAppt 433 3777. 15—In Memoriam In Memory at Mildred Kemp Randolph Let u* ctatpour hand* a* we walk together, let u* speak softly In low sweel ton**, lor no on* may tall, tl on th* morrow one ol u* will ba walking alon*. On Dec 1*. 1710 for ut that morrow came Joyous that day whan one* again together we ll be and speak ol oh. so many things ol th* past, but until that day I will walk alone and lonely, counting tha days til we'ra walking together again al last. I miss you-1 love you Your sitter, K athleen R e yn o ld * ___ 23—Lost & Found LOST SIBERIAN HUSKY. Male. Black and whlta. Blue eye*, answer* to Seger. Lett seen In Ih* Rustic Wood* area ol Winter Spring* PI**m http ut Hnd our dog Our other dog I* dying ol grlel *31 1707 or U t 1737 orJJl ^ Jt7 U _ L a r2 e jJ * w * r d _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ 25—Special Notices DO YOU W ANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you an affective A proven way to safeguard your fam ily against chemical A bacteria pr*Mnt In your tap water. Call Water Purification Systems ot Central Florida. 3*3 M l3 FR E E Demonstration. New Office now opening VORWERK __________ U30W .lt) St__________ 27—Nursery & Child Care Will babysit In my home. All Hours. 333 3013 Res/rate Ret 31-Private Instructions En|oy Lessons. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Pbo-ie *7* 7*07 3 3 - Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL E S TA TE. LOCAL R EBATES 333 4111 MASTER C H A R 0 E P S .V |S 8 _. Let your Eyes Do Th* Walking Through Our Ciastlfied Pages 55—Business Opportunities EVENING PAPER ROUTE Good Income, large growth are* Reason*!)I* 333 333* a * * a URO T IL E • a * a Men needed lo learn new Iradel High profit margin. 337 3333. Gel In the Swing Everybody 'sHovlng Fun with Patio. Porch and Garage Sale* 63— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t & Sold II you collect payments (rum a llrst or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you art now holding 7*1 2377 71— Help Wanted A U TO 'A IR C R A FT Paint Saalanl Tech Earn *1*13 Hr. Must tnjoy working outdoors with hands For work In Sentord area call Mr. Sands 111 713 4*11. AUTO BODY MAN Exparltnced, own hand tools 323 *373 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLIN O N O W II _______ 3314*37 a r l ll 1333_______ Babyiliter wanted to watch my 2 kids. In my horn* Call alter 4 P M 331 7473. ____ CARPENTERS 3 years experience Call altera P M 323 1IW. D E LIV E R Y DRIVERS Local, lull lima, good pay. Phone I *37 4074_________________ Do you quality for a carter with M U TU A L ol OMAHA? Excellent tamings and training. Call Mr. Vann. A*4 3*0* E O .E .M /F. Experienced waitresses needed. Apply In person 1*00 French Av*., Sanlord Hungry Howies Garment Factory Production peo pie wanted Experienced sewing machine operator, pressing de p a rlm tn l and culling room personnel. Application* will be taken Dec 37lh. TSlh 77th Be tween I AM and 1 PM only.' Hiring will begin Jan 3. 17*4 San Del Manufacturing Corp 33*0 Old Laka Mary Rd Sanlord G EN ER A L O FFIC E-C R T Typing helpful Never* Fee. TEM P/PERM 774 13*1. ___ General Office Help Math skills preferred ____________ MB *733.____________ G EN E R A L O F F IC E No experl ence needed, lull lime, good starting pay, 1437 4074_________ LAWN HELP . E X P E R IE N C ED AN O O EP EN O AB LE 3733101.____________ Maintenance. Condominium 70 hri. per wk. Suitable lor semi retired 3774717.7 AM to t PM M AKE M ON EY working at horn* I Be Hooded wlthotlersM Details: Rush stamped addressed envelop*. Beverly Columbia. Dtp!, A. 1324 Laramort SI. Deltona Fla 33733 ________ MAN TO MO w ’ a NO CARE FOR LA W N M U S T H A V E OWN MOWER PH 322 4411__________ MODELS W A N TE D lor fashion designer. T V. commercial*, magaiine*. brochure* Full or pari lime. All ages all heights, no experience necessary, mala or female Appolntmenlonly. ____________473 7*37____________ N E EO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________ CALLIN')***._________ N E E D A JOB? Look through our Want Ads today. ______Go lo work tomorrow______ Need 3 people who have to to 13 hours per week Earn up to *100 a week depending on time. For Information call 111JW7.________ S P E C I A L E V E N T S C O O R D IN A TO R In Sanlord. Motivated u ll starter to coordl nat* a highly spedallted actlvl ty, Temporary position Jan through May l lo 3 P M. Some evening meeting*, all 301*. STOCK WORKERS. No expert ence. good pay. Immediate opening* Phone I *37 #074______ Telephone Oflice Trainee*. Im mediate opening* Good pay, lull lime Phone 1*37 *074__________ WAREHOUSE With phone and car Mull lift *0 lb* Never a Ft* _____TEM P /P E RM 774 1341. ___ W ELDERS. With or without tools, certified. Immediate openings Phone I *37 #094 72-GHt Guide i*H* 0 *B*B*l F LY FLY FLY Learn to Fly Christmas Gilt Certificates Sight Seeing Flights SUN RAY AIRLINE SANFORDAIRPORT J1J Sin/JlM7t3 * n * o * 322-2611 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 323 **30 Efficiency, from 1313 Mo 3 % dlMounl lor' Senior Cltlten* FOR R EN T CO TTA G E Furnlihed or unfurnished In private well kept garden Wafer furnished, *373 a month Ph 322 111* LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adult* taction Pooltld*. 3 Bdrm*, Master Cove Apt*. 373 7700 _______ Open on weekend*._______ 'Mariner'* Village on Laka Ada. I bdrm from 33*3, 3 bdrm from *3*0 Located 17 71 |utl south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adult*. 3334*70.__________ * Mallonvlllt Trace Apt*. * Unfurnished j bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk lo Lake Front. No Pelt *333. Ph 331 3705._______________ NEW I A 3 Bedrooms. Ad|*cent lo Lake Monro*. Health Club. Racquefballand Moral Sanford Landings. R. 4*311 *230 RIDGEWOOD A «M fA P T S 23M Ridgewood Ava Ph 373 *430 1,2 A 3 Bdrm*. from 1100. I B d rm , clean, qulat. walk lo downtown No pats *73 Wk. *300 depotlt. Call between 3 7 P.M 333 4507.300 Palmetto Are. 1 2 Bdrm , No chlldarn. No pets *300 e sec. dep Oays *37 00(3 Eve*. 337 10*7or 3334737, 2 Bdrm. air, porch, kids, no lease. 1330 Fee Ph 337 7300 Sav On Rtnlal Inc. Realtor.__ 3 R m s. appliances, kids ok. *73 Wk Fee P h il* 7300 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent l+ n * 42' Per Line 3 Line Minimum CALL Nicely decorated l Bdrm.. qulel. walk lo downtown No pets. 340 week. *30p depot! 1. 323 *307 ________300 Palmetto Av*________ SANFORD/WEKIVA RIVER. 1 Bdrm. 2 bath, si-nroom over looking river, carport, canoe use. adults, no pets, utilities Included 1350 333 *470 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent Laka Mary Excellent location. 1 Bd /I B New Duplex. Hew appl Adults, no pelt, taoo 372 0373. 3 Bdrm. lull kitchen, kids, *300 Fee Ph 337 7300 Sav On R•ntai Inc. Raaltor. 2 Bdrm I Bath, air condition. I child OK. Nopals *310 Mo Plus depotlt. 7M3I43_______________ 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath. With Pello. 3345 per month 337 2334 141—Homes For Sale D A N IE L A N D W O H LW E N O E R Q U IE T AN D C O N V EN IEN T Great retirement or Starter home ] Bdrm . 1 bath Well kept 1S7.I00 WOWI I* ACRES ONLY tn.300 Owner financing Call Alicia Faury Realtar Altaclata tar Detail*. 333 7114or U t 4*04 ALTAMONTE. 3 Bdrm. I bath. 1983 X-MAS F/rm, lanced, naw paint, no pats. *373 Broker *31 etOO___________ ID YI.LEW ILD E 3 bdrm. 3 bath, no pals. *330 monthly. Flrvl and security 373 7117," Pool Home. 3 Bdrm , 3 B . Family room, screened porch. U33 a month No pell 333 *303 Sanlord 3br . I B .C/H/A. 1450 mo * util 3450 O p 7M *343 7Si 0*72 Gift Guide 91—Apartments/ House to Share Female w li h t i to lh a rt her apartment wllh another female SlOO DepotiI 1700 Mo. 333 173*. Mature Lady to share a home In Longwood *130 plus I* utility* * miles Irom Sanford *34 4173 LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS E x p e r ie n c e d F u l l tim e Salesperson* needed We oiler mlcroflth tax roll*, plat book* Full time Experienced Broker Member Orlando and Semlnol* MLS A beautl'ul office on Lake Mary Blvd All reply! tlrkfly con Identlal P .O Box 333 Lake Mary. Fla 337a«____________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH £ VILLAGE * OPEN SATURDAY • Adult A Family Sec Iion* Be*raaw Duple* ApL^jS 2 . .. • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term lea*** Available > tv l. I, 3 Br AptL, J >1. Ut from * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD Furnishad room* by th* week. Reasonable rate* Maid sarvic* catering to working peo pi* 373 *307 300 Palmetto Avt. SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon fhly rate* Uhl Inc. fit 300 Oak Adult* I *41 74*3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apt* ter Uniar Cltltan* 111 Palmatto Av* J.Cowan No Phone C*1It Furnlihed I Bdrm a p t. J btockt from downtown, tingle* only, no pat*, all utilities included *300 a mo 321 l i l t C a ll attar 3 weekdays.____________________ * 3 40°6 •i u h x i aticoeu eMtufic root •fUK W UM *001 M0U« fc* I- 323-2920 4224 S. ORLANDO DRIVE IS SANTORO 1 1 M S M lOO Off# Security Deposit _ _ a WITH m i n THIS i n u vw COUPON w rP0K eMastaSCtne APARTM ENTS 323 7900 *— •> CONSULT OUR Legal Notice ___ general location map oetml map BRAXTON JONES — TOMPKINS LAN0 BMOUiUNG. heron* At (Agr<Mhr*l N ( I >*toa* A-l (Agricultural CS ICanvemenc* CowneruA \Ls Cl l%tal Commercial! n AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ______________ F in r r W ^ L e s e u -x n * HERBERT STENGER R eran# A. ^("AGmpi a © LL0T0 0. MYERS ® Rarer# At ttn^afa«4|l ’« RP i ***.«**>NM P-ttmonal LA4U u ltra / T\ T H 0 M A S JOHNSON 15 /Aaron# C-Z CommercialI la Ci iCewmarrafl .M H y-TylRENE VAGI (S/Reian* A-l fOupiail *a ' —' RP Psvdan' a P-otwuanol l/fc «M# ■ * > € & “ Ls* «U ® FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at tit Monro* Av# . Like Mary, F L 337*4. Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name ot G K E L LY ENTERPRISES DBA K ELLY M INDER, and that I intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. to W II: Section M l 07 Florida Statute* 1737. /S/Vivian G Kelly Publlth December 2.7. It. 21, IN I. DE03I » ,M t M5TP!NG DEVELOPMENT CO. INC AMCRkwAN EOUTTlCS PC .... . . ( 8 .Parana AJ (Agr«uii<a*) te Sazan* A t (AgroAae) la At A iSmgNFamayl R-J (Mumfanrii) *■ 43* WAJTTIN C O M K N fJ 7CEO PflTH T K LAW MANAGE • m in t manager U l _ BE CONSIDERED PERSONS APPEAR INC AT THE PUBl .C HEARING 4TLL BE hCA*0 ORALLY. KARiNGS MAY SC CCNTINLEO T»0M TIME TO T U t AS TOLWO StailATN . \ r < l a'Ails A^LLifcLE BY GALLING SZV4JIC. I t i __I__ wJ______ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number M i l l CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF M ARY FRANCES WALTON. */k/e FRANCES W WALTON, Decaa ted NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ol Ih* astal* of M ARY FRANCES WALTON. */k/a FRANCES W WALTON, decaatad. File Number *3 *1) CP, Is pending In lha Circuit Court lor Samlnola County. Florida. Probata Division. Ih* address ol which Is Seminole County Co uhm jjv *. Sanlord. Florida 31771. Th* name and addresi ot lha partone I representative and cl Ih* personal representative's attorney are set forth below ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREV ER BARRED All Interested persons are required lo tile with this court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE (I ) all claims against me estate and 111 any objection by an Inle-eiied person to whom nolle* was mailed that challenges tha validity oi Ih* w ill, th* qualifications ot tha personal representative, venue, ur |'#r itdlclion ol the court Date ol th* llrst publication ol this notice ol administration: December I*. IIU Persona: Representative. !%> Donald G. Walton Attorney tor Perianal » Representative: - r Doug'#* Stenstrom, Esqulreol s t e n s t r o m . Mc I n t o s h , j u l i a n , CO LBERT 4 WMIGMAM. P A P O Box IMG Santord.FL 33773 1330 Telephone (304)373 3171 Publish December I*. 13. IH3 D EO U Additions & Remodeling Remoddini Specialist We handle The Whole Ball of Wax B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available R EN T SELL BUY With a W AN TA D Oial 37114II Air Conditioning & Heating 70\ Dnceunt On All Repair* Far Window Air Canditionert One Day Service, Ph 273 1*11. Building Contractors Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fan*. Umar*, sacurily Ida*, addi lion*, naw tervlcct. Insured Mailer E leclrlclen Jamas Paul. 331 7337 General Services R V and Mobile Home, clean i wax. roof coating, all repairs etc. f A L Malntenra 373 0U1 ur Ml )701. Home Improvement C O L L IE R 'S HOM E R E P A IR S ca rp tnlry. roaling. painting, window repair. 131*477_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor l major repair* Licensed I, bonded 371*121 Mr A Mr* Newlywed, find your "FIR ST HOME"" Inour Real Estate Columns! Lawn Service HUO CONCRETE ANO P AV EM EN T MARKINGS INC. Spaclalli* In driveways, patio*, sidewalks, curbs and gutter*, re ta ining w a lls, llc a n t t d . bonded 331 1010 Fra* Estimates Randy* Quality Lawn Sarvic* Complete lawn maintenance. Clean uptpeciaii M l 471*____________ Shtldtn Prep. Management. 371 3333 Complete lawn sarvic* and property management. Plastering/Dry Wall Interior Decorating Custom Draper>as7Verticals AFFORDABLE p r i c e s Sharon'sCmlloo**)* 0333 Janitorial Services Chclilian Janitorial Service Wt do complete floors, carpets. end generel cl4*nlin.04 0117. Health & Beauty Landclearing TOWER S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook SITE 1st St 373 37*7 LA N O C LEA R IN G .FILL DIRT. 6USHOCING CLAY A SHALE 337 1431 A L L Phases of P la t ia r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated br Ick M13T73 Rooling Home Repairs Austin'* Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, eledrlcal. painting, remodeling. M l 3414. Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, pairling. siding, porches, patios, tic. Ask tor Arl Hubbit 177 1)17 Maintenance cl all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________i electric M I *03*________ No job too small Horn* repairs and remodeling 21 Year* experience Call 373 7*43 Paving KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 130 Special Far An y Avar age Yard 3*3772* L A M Lawn Car* Sarvic* Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lea or Mark M I 33«7or 313 *!** Masonry DEAL Concrete I men quality operation Patios, drlvawayt Days 1317111 Eve*. M7 1331 S W IF T C O N C R E T E . Foolers, driveways, pads, floors, poof*. Chalt Sion*. F re e E tl/ 1217101. Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlaw Nursing Canlar f it E Sacond St., Sanlord 133 *707 Painting C E N TR A L FLORIDA Home Improvement Painting. Carptnlry, Small Repairs >1 Years Experience M1-1U*. Cunningham A Wile Painting. Quality brush and roll work ________ Inturvd 333*410________ * a FR E E E S TIM ATE * * Rhodes Palnling All Types IS Y rt Exp ]4H r Phone 371 4731 Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* *or Free Est 305 1*5 ***> SSROOFINGIS HI! I'm Art Hubble. I do beautiful work. I do naw roolt, roof leaks I replace or rtpalr valleys, roofs‘ .iM s. etc I will ^ * w ^ m u m o n * y jm n 7 * r ^ ^ ^ Tile • C E R A M IC TIL E * Sales. intiallation.Repairs 171 3364 John Parker *4* 4*47 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN AT REE Low, Low price*. Fl.-ewoodUl i l l SM0 Savtl Credit an Good Wood' JACKSON TR E E SERVICE U Y rs . Experience 7 M ju t Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AU TO 111 Wl* �Ml—Homes For Sale M l—Homes For Sale LAKE M M Y T T i d r z C r baHi.Y years old. huge lot. Assume 13% VA mortgage Wallace Cress Realty Inc /Realtor 122 ion BA TEM A N R E A L T Y U c Real Estate Broker 2440 Santord Ave. E X TR A large 3 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees. All Ihe ameni ties plus gueti apt Best locale 5200 000 WM, MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 271 7911. NO REASONABLE O FFER Ret used on this beautltul, wooded 5 acre* In Samlnole Woods Tarmi. Ask ing U t 900 SANTA PUT YOUR DREAM OIRL In this doll house for Christmas. 11 5 61k., C H, fireplace, alarm system, fenced back abovt ground pool. Nlca neighborhood 141.900 321 0759 Eve Tell us whal you wanll We have 100’s ol homes lor sale thru multiple listings. REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R ____ 177 7494 M r A Mrs Newlywed, find your "F IR S T H O M E " In our Real Estate Columnsl SANFORD R EALTY R EALTOR 1715134 Att Mrs 322 4954.121 4145 SANFORD. Country Eslale on 4 7 acras. Magnificent home, with options galore. Quick Sale 4149.500 414 1010_______________ SANFORD 4 Acres ol Citrus. 3 Rentals, 2 story country classic. Owner financing. |1SO.OOOpluf SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story, 4 bdrm.. 3'.y bath on corner lot, lamily room, fireplace. Zoned GC1. 545.000. E Y E O E A L . ' i acre surrounds this •unique 1 bdrm.. w/lam. rm., lireplace! 1 workshops! Sparkl­ ing private poell All lor only 151.504. ORANGE BLVD. 7 Acre. POOL 1 B drm .. 7 bath, transfarred owner M O T IV A T E D 574.500 C A L L US TO D A Y 323-5774 M E L L O N V IL L E Oak shaded 4 Bdrm . 1 bath. Ilreplact. lamily room. Owner Financing 1117.SOU 7*** MWY 17 91 INLAND REALTY, INC.ffl REALTY WORLD. CRANK CONSTRUCTION REALTY 8306061 Rezlloi STEMPER AGENCY INC. WE HAVE BUYER5II WE N EED LIS TIN O S I! K -If lOWflC* OWNER SAYS REOUCEO This could bo the opportunity you have been welling for This 1 fd rm . 2 bath homt has a G R E A T room tor family tun Located on a beautiful lot on a quiet cut de sac. Was 545.000now only 459.000 Dont wall to see this 323-3145 Alter Hours 1111(11 111 4711 or 171 1H7 keues <vx« acffex n u 323-3200 m 5)44 It PA I 5 % Down 10 1)5 % Int. APR. New 1 bdrm., 1 Bath, great room, split plan. WWC. mica cabintl, tile bath. CA.Heat. 71x110 let all lor 544,0001 Only one leftl Hurryl Haney Clair Realtor Associates. Eves 444 4*11 111 )1*4 OR IFTWOOD VILLAG E ON LAKE M AR YB LVD m v m m m m . Winter Springs 1 Bdrm. 2'7 bath, 3 story, must sail. Immediate or c u p a n c y . m in o r r t p a l r i . assumable first 4 's \ . Principles o n ly 444 000 Owner 119 5411 COUNTRY SETTIN O 1 Bdrm., 1 balh home, on ' i acre wtth all the extratl Lovely-pool ond polio, spill plan hrick liroplaco pa noil Ing, newly painted, new root and on o canal. Perlect lor lishin'l 442.544. LA K E FR O N T 1 Bdrm.. 2 hath homo, on Lake Gleason, with your own dock, screened porch, ond patio, many bultl In i, lireplace. FR, DR, split plan and lull painted. Loti morel 509,904. O SANFORD 14 A 44 0 3>i Acre Country hem* sites. Oak, pine some cleared A paved 14% down, to yrs. at 12V S t * 6A LLEP SUPER DU PER DUPLEXES! Investors don't miss these two 1 Bdrm . 1 bath unit with all the •■trail Buy naw-and choose colors) Convenient rtnlal loco lion excellent financing. FHA, and VAI Starting at S44.944. Call Red or Linda Morgan, R/Assoc. At 712 2*14or 111 SI4II BOB M. BALL JR. PA. 121-4111 C A L L A N Y T IM E 1541 5. Park 322-2420 .7 A CCESSIN cJ^^^ tj¥ i ^ 7Vjjo 159—Real Estate Wanted 141—Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR 321-0041 181—Appliances / Furniture 1 Bdrm , houso, reasonable lo anyone, color, creed or roc* Ph 121 ItSl 153-t-LotsAcreage/Sale G ENEVA. 5 Wooded acres. loned agrichutlurc. partially claired Across road from Lake Harney, mobile home O K. Call 1*9 5447, 10 Acres. Osteen 410.000. Terms available 17190*0 155—Condominiums Co-Op/ Sale NEW SMYRNA Oceanvlew Condo 119,900 Anytime! 1 904 427-1117 Beachslde Re4lty/Re*1tor, __ Sandalwood Villa, by owner, 1 B/l B. lull Kit W/D. A/C. W/WCarpet. pool. A molnle nance. 131 1047 or 117 44*7 5 3 4 . 5 0 0 ______________ I and 2 Bdrm. Condos lor Sale. Sandalwood Condominiums __________ MS 422 4474__________ 157-Mobile Homes/Sale CARRIAGE COVE 74xtC Nobility On large, shaded, fenced lamliy lot. xreened room, many extras 511.000 with assumable 9 yr. VA mor tejage 171 4444 ___ ____ __ GREGORY M OBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER F EA TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Grtenleof Polm Springs Palm Manor Slosta Key VA FHA Financing MS H I 5100 New Homes starling al 59995 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. • Leosbarg US *41 94*147 Oil* 1941 SKYLINE 1* X 40. 7 bdrm, 7 both, many oxlros In adult Sec lion carriage Cove 44.700 down T O P 4729 1210454 Furniture and repair, dripping and reflnishlng. staining, antiques a speciality, 1710*92_____________ Small. Elegant Christmas Pres ents Sanford's Court Yard An tlquos 504 W 12th St 12147M 213—Auctions W A N T T O B U Y HOME I WIN WIN M ETHOD! 111 4441. 1511 FRENCH AVE OGENEVA OSCEOLA RO O 5 Acrt Country Irocts Well Ireed on paved Rd. 74% Down. 14 Yrs. el 14%. R E DUCE O ON LY 11.5M DOWN Good assumption FHA 215 PITI Under 4400 No Investors Must sell this week. REALTOR m JUST LISTE D 4 Bdrm . 1 bath home In Sunland with yeur own pool ond patlol Beautifully re ir.sdeltd. brick fireplace. FR. DR, and la vtly fenced let, 449.944. 201—Horses 211—Antiques/ Collectables tbCJ| JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath home in Highland Park, on ■ met corner lindsceped loll CH, WWC. corpol. coiling Ions, lots ol slorogo, ond o toil* workshop for the handymen SS0.940. Newly licensed A tiper. lull time real estate salesmen i R EALTOR 111-4991 m WE L IS TA N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY SUPER 1 B D R M . H i Bath home In mint conditfnn in Woodmert Pirkl Newly painted outside, new root, new carpel. CHA and more. 5*7.400. T in y 4150 904 42 ) *374 ______________ Female Boston Terrier. 1 yrs old. perfect pet. AKC Good with kids. 122 2170 Call Alter 5 P M __________ 211 a i t Registered Quarter Hors* Bay Mare Age 1 years, rides English and Western. Good for kids or adulls 41.000 172 0741__________ Sanford's Sales Leader THIS 1 BDRM 2 BATH 15 A REAL Doll house with S o o o many d e s ira b le fe a tu re s N e a r shopping xhool You must sae this to appreciate 155.000 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTA TE NEEDS INDUSTRIAL ACREAOC Hwy. 417 5 plus acres a«f|oing new Santord Industrial Park across trim Cardinal Industries. Asking 1110.004. Won't last long I Call Sandra Svrtft or Nancy Clair. Realtor Associate. Eves. 444 4411 111 1144. v A P P LIAN C ES . REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 117 E . 1st SI 121 7450 Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New & Used Furniture Mart 715 Sanford Ave 123 4112 For Sale. Used Relrlgeralor, ISO Works good Poker table, wllh 4 chairs, new, 4100 1114911 ___ Kenmor* parts, service, used washers 17) 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES KENM ORE Harvest Gold Trash Compactor. Very Good Condi lion, 490 121 04)4.______________ W ILSONM AIER FUR N ITU R E 111 U S E FI RST ST ____________ 122 5421____________ 1B3—Television/ Radio/Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25“ Console Color Television In weinut cabinet. Original price over 4700. balance due >295 or payments 419 a month NO M ONEY DOWN With war ranty. Free Homt Triel no obligation 441 4194____________ Good Used Televisions 425 And Up. M ILLE R S 1419Orlando Dr 7220)52 Magnovox Color TV. 19 Inch labia model Excellent condition __________ 4100111 4911__________ 185—Computers Texas Instrumenl Computer. *4 cartridges, speech syntheslter 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IRT A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark A Hlrt 121 7540.1217171 223-M isceitoneous AKC Yorkshire Te rrie r Pups Shots, wormed, healthy and EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING REALTY • REALTORS W E'VE GOT IT 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath homt In Fairlane Estates, on a laroe loll Extras Include an tat In kitchen, screened porch, fenced yard. In a met area. 5*5.500. 199—Pets & Supplies D E LU X E Hors* Stable offering partial board. 475 a mo , lessons available Longwood Ph 4M6574 or 714 1914_____________________ 3227643 CALL BART SOMETHING SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm., Its bath, C/H/A. Fla Rm,, garage, lovely yard w/aakst Easy terms, only 541.900. ' HE WAS?V , VWst^-U?? \ZS 1 U#T$S BETTlN TRYIN’T O ^ HAD H15 WSE IN IT Vv^ULP 60 UP THKT ^CMPJTER in 5M0KE The \65T C HRISTMAS MONEt . FIRST HOJR! HE'S ALL PAY,' IT MAYBE HE5 60 UNHANDY REALLY M UST TAPPIN1THE BE A SCIENTIFIC HE USES THE BANK VAULT WDNPER-HES WRONG ENPOF A SCREWDRIVER! ELECTRONIC. A C TU A LLY ALLY.' RUNNING IT STENSTROM LARGE 7 BDRM. OLDER HOME In super shape Large lot. quiet location. Includes separate garage/shop. 441,500. with owner financing 54.000 down, balance U3414 for IS yrs al 11%. 1MJ-9A with Ma|or Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE M l—Homes For Sale Equipment Auction Sol. Dec 17 at 10 A M 20 Form tractors, doiers. track and tread loading shovels, back hoes, compressors, dump trucks, trailers and more Over 100 lots Consignments accepted Daytona Auto Auction Hwy 92 Daytona Beach 90* 255 4311. FOR ES TA TE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION SERVICE 12) 4194_____________ FOR E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Defl'i Auction 173 S42S. Auction Sale Frid ay Nite 7 PM Hummel plates and bells, artificial Christmas trees and decorations Complete 3 train sets. 4x4 board track and all other pieces Cabl n*l sewing machines, stereo out tits wllh separate speakers, bicycles, couch, rugs, an kinds ol household Hems from a nice clean estate Still have a lot of nice gif I Items. CASH DOOR P R I Z E S Dells's Auction 217—Garage Sales CARPORT SALE. Dec 14lh and 17th, 9 10 5 IM Country Club Circle 122 1792_______________ Garage Sale M ix Hems, furniture . Christmas Hems Sal A Sun 9 A M lo 5 P M 3*0 Krlder Rd GARAGE SALE THURS DEC ism S4I PLUMOSA DRIVE. 9 TILL? Gel In Ihe Swing Everybody’s Having Fun wllh Patio. Porch and Garage Sales HID D EN LAKE 115 Borado Rd Xmas gills and decorations, doming, books, much mort Sal urday9 5 M IX household Items. tee-age and •wuit clothes, toys and gemot Frl and Set f A M l o S P M Corner ol Summerlin end Ith SI. MOVING SALE » AM to } PM Saturday only No early birds. Corner ot Radio St and *3? Seturdey 9 a 3320 leurel Ava. Christmas Decorations, e mile of everything. No eeriy birds. Seturdey & Sundey. 9 J Juke B o r tir eplect screen, rece cars ek _______ 101 Ploocretl Drive SATURDAY ONLY IS . Corner desk en-f chair, coflee table , household Hems, boys clothing various slits 3SI0MellonvlHe YARD Sole Frl end Set From 9 till 5 Sell end Pepper theker collection clothes. Whal nots lots ol things, lie E. Coleman Circle Senford________________ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bods. Strollers, Cerseels. P laypens. E tc . Peperbach Books. 11) » IH ■127 9104__ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cens. Copper, Brass. Lead. Newtpe per. Gloss. Gold, Silver Kokomo Tool, 911W 1st IS 00Set 9 122] 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES m m o 221—Good Things to Eat Large Brown Hens tor Sole. Si oo each 4 to S lb overage weight 904 421 S4J9. Naval Oranges, Grepefrult. And Fancy Georgia Pecans. _________1214144._________ •N AVELORANGES* W OOBushel e • Plants • e J22 2017. NAVELORANGES. GRAPE FR U IT. TANGERINES, TANOELOS. 322 9711 or 133 0142. Oranges, Grapefruit. Tangelos. Tangerines. Satsumas, Lemons. SS a bushel Will ship. Ph 172 *451. 223—Miscellaneous B O V S B I C Y C L E . S C H W IN N T R A V E L E R . 10 speed, exc. condition. |7S 1214011__________ Brown River rock, patio stones Carstops. cement, lot markers Concrete steps, drywells Grease traps, send rock Miracle Concrete Company. 109 Elm Aye______________ 122 S7SI Oil Circulating Heeler wblower. Like new, oil and drum. 1100 00 _______ IPS Shannon Drive_______ Oil Circulating heater, with oil drum end 3S gallons ol kerosene, e le c t r ic s w e e p e r, la d ie s overcoat. 122 1741._____________ F o r 'Sale Citrus Bowl Tickets (11 1711) Sponsored by Behln Shrine Temple. I l l each Contact Bob Baker. 122 4I«0 or 121OMO Good u « d clay barrel Ilia and miscellaneous asbestos shingles. Call 172 4711 trom l S P M ______ Lai your Eyes Do The Walking Through Our Class 11led Pages LIO N EL TR A IN SETS Starting at fit. also buying used trains 1111791 cor Sale. Kohler A Sons. 1*41 Upright piano. 1150 Rodgers 4 place drum set. S100 2 old guitars, plays good ISO a piece 777 110* __________________ Used Heaters A stoves Gat. oil and electric. Camper Stoves end M ix . 117 S PelmetloAre Western Shlits arid Jackets ARM Y, NAVY SURPLUS liOSanlordAvt 171ST9I 14 Time-Ufa (Old Weti Beokt) HOC. 711 1777 _______ 231—Cars Bad Credit* No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredlt Check Easy Terms NATIONAL A U IO SALES 1I70S Sanford Ave 721 *475 D A TS U N 1971519 W AGON t speed. A/C. AM FM. Ian. 41.000 mi. Exc Co.id , 17.595 BUI Hicks Auto Seles ISO) S French Ave 171 2941 OLDS 71' DELTA ROYALU. 4 door, mint green with matching valour interior 29.000 mi. Wire wheels like new 41.995 Blit Hicks Auto Sales ISO! S French Ave. 171 7991 BUICK 71' SKYLARK. Must see! at.000 miles, euto'air. etc. cond I I .495 BUI Hicks Aulo Sales IS01 S French Ave 111 2991 Wt take trades and finance._____________ Debary Aufo A Marine Sales across the river lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 92 Debary 441 9541 There's Lott ol "GO" lore little DOUGH'' In the “AUTOS FOR S ALE" ■ 197* Volvo 144 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air. and other extras E ic con dll ion 414 4405 or 119 9100 1974 Dodga or P lym o u lh In excellent condition Very good gat mileage Fully equ'pped 4 cylinger 4nd excellent tires 2410 Magnolia. Lot No, 91___________ 1977 Buick Century 4 Dr. V 4. auto w/alr, runs, looks good. I7S6 )lrm,37) 5501_________________ 1971 Toyota Corona Station Wagon 41,000 miles one owner, excel lent condition .41971 177 0741_______ 1940 Dodge Mirada 41.000 P/B. P/S. P W. AM FM. Ilmt delay wipers, very sporty. 4500 and take over payments. S7* 7«*1. 71 Sunblrd. hatchback. 4 c y l. 4 sp. stareo. runs good Financing available H i JO 1719040. 239—Motorcydes/Bikes BICYCLES 2 Schwinn 10 speeds, boys. 24 Inch. US 00 each 7- girl* 34 inch coaster bikes. 130 575 Needs minor ad |usImen I 441 4471 ____ k m : w Suiuki uso Good running condition • 171 754? 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 510 SoISO or more Call 172 1474 171 *117 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment _______ 171 im WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 791 4S0S 1 ®BMW® D A 79 DODGE MAXI VAN 82 PONTIAC J2000 LE MODEL 73 GMC JIMMY 4 x4 AUTO CUSTOMIZED. FULLY LOADED AND DOUBLE SHARP. 1 OWNER NEW CAR TRADE TUTONE PAINT ESPECIALLY NICE ONLY ONLY ONLY 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 83 FORD FUT.URA 83 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 83 ACCORD LX 1 OWNER, T-TOPS CLOTH INTERIOR 35,800 M ILES GREAT SHAPE 4 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC AND A/C LOADED, 1 OWNER, NEW CAR TRADE. . 5 SPEED. A/C. 1 OWNER. LOW MILES ’ GREY IN COLOR. O NLY ONLY ONLY ONLY $ 9 8 9 0 $6 7 9 0 $ 4 9 9 0 $1 1 ,3 9 0 78 CHEVROLET CAMARO 80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 83 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERRA 2 DOOR, AUTO A/C, NICE CAR DOUBLE. DOUBLE SHARP 2 DOOR, VERY NICE TRANSPORTATION. ONLY ONLY ONLY * 5 4 9 0 — $ 5 9 9 0 $3 9 9 0 ■ 1 OWNER AND VERY VERY NICE ONLY $ 9 9 8 0 . $5 9 9 0 $1 1 ,4 5 0 $9 6 5 0 81 HONDA PRELUDE 81 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 79 HONDA PRELUDE 5 SPEED , A/C, VERY NICE. AUTO. A/C. UNDER '19.000 MILES BEAUTIFUL CAR ONLY ONLY $7 9 9 0 $1 5 ,4 9 0 AUTO. A/C. SUNROOF, RED IN COLOR ONLY $5 3 9 0 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free SANFORD. FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE RX 17-92-ORLANDO: 831-1660-SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN M ONDAY TH R U FR ID A Y. 9 -8 • S A TU R D A Y . 9 -5 • SUN DAY. 12-5 ■ �ALONDIE I0A— Evening Hcrtld, Sanford, FI. HONEY, IT'S TIM E T O G E T UP FOR 1 —i WORK k j ACBQ88 by Chic Young Friday, Doe. 14, IV83 .Aniwt'.lfl.Pfrri'iu*-punl> 42 IMormstlqn_ tgtncy (ibbr) I Secondhind 45 Pit WHAT OO VOU W ANT 0 U T THAT'S FOR TH A T 3 OKAY 5 Put* to work 46 Dog group naE FO R 0 R E A K FA S T? A DINNER MEAL 1 I'LL W AIT 1 9 Articli 12 lower (Sp | 49 Filter 13 Rominiin 52 Forearm bone LA3AGNA cumncy 53 Prospector s ' O•u 14 Morly find A T 15 MiM oath 54 Addict 16 r* v.igl* 54 Alaskan purpoia transportation (comp wd | 56 Comedian 18 Fiblid bird Spa'ks 19 Oust cloth 57 Inquisitive (si) 20 Contiinir* 58 Organs of 21 Wholt sight 23 Bikthmh 25 Congciltd 27 Good fortum 31 Soviet rrvir by Mort W alker 32 Vues 33 Railroad sleeper A N D WATCH THAT ADVANCE I D B E 34 Smell bird SNORKEL BIG P U P P L E IN F R O N T R E C O G N IZ E D 35 American patriot k O F TH E R O C K A 36 Well (Lai > 37 Fragrant 39 Injured with horns 40 Possessive 41 Capital of Wait Germany In Hemolytic Anemia ia n ana edd B E E T L E BAILEY SGT. 1 by Art Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R GAV, HOWWOULD HOu^ UKETDGEE THEMOVIE ^ lkwjou' wth meryl •i ( SDUMEML'CU ByVWDULDtJTBE OH, MY \ GWEET, 2 3 4 5 12 13 15 16 18 25 26 7 8 9 10 11 29 30 47 48 14 17 ■ 20 L■ ■”i 1■ J■ ■ #;■ |7 ■ B7 ■ 21 T A IN T E D 6 22 23 24 28 ... 31 33 34 35 37 36 38 39 40 42 49 A R C H IE I FOUND THIS FlFTy-POLLAf? BILL ON THE BUGS I LIKE THE OTHER LAW r JUG, THE LAW BETTER, •FINPERS KEEPERS, LOSERS S WEEPERSV J SAYS VOU HAVE TO TURN IT OVER TO THE POLICE.r 43 44 46 " 50 51 52 S3 54 55 56 57 58 HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK I WUfiE G61THJ6 / 'm m f Z K GOCC'CCtt/US M R. M EN AND L I T T L E M ISS r M R .S M A L L , > TH IS CR09SVV0RP ( QO YOU KNOW A T W O -L E T T E R WOfcP ENDING V IN iO ' ? > PUZZLE IS VERY v. DIFFICULT 7 > BU G S BUN N Y 0'< 1 SHO T VOU ANPMY50OMM W ITH M V W IP E ' ANGLE 5 0 * * A ZO O M L E N S - ' fH E R E S JU S T ON E MORE SH O T I'D U K E ' W ____ U E /N 5- (g W IIM M V 1 2 -G A U G E TOTAKE-Ah0------ j YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 17. 1083 Persistence and second cIToris will bring you qual­ ity accomplishments this by Howie Schneider coming year. When you sec something you really want, you'll be prepared to pay the price. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You will earn respect today. Once you make a commi t ment , com panions can bank upon the fact that you will t t y z ig m i* follow through. Major changes are In store lor Sagltlarians In the coming year. Send for your Sagit­ tarius Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing SI and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489. by Hargreaves & Sellers Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Yo u 'r e N o r Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ M UCH veals r o ma n t i c c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Being with longtime friends In famil­ iar surroundings will give you the greatest pleasure today. They're like com­ fortable slippers that can't be replaced. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You are better by Stoffel & Heimdahl equipped to handle dif­ ficult assignments today than you may realize. The 1H 6 PHOTO S E S S IO N c a s e of y o u r a c ­ IS C V E P , t h a n k >bU. co m p lish m en ts might even surprise you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Special knowledge and expertise you've acquired through experience will be put to advantageous use today today In two situa­ tions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could be In for u Blood Cells A lte re d DEAR DR. LAMB - Six m o n t h s ago I was d ia g n o se d as hnvlng autoimmune hemolytic anemia. I’m 69 years old. 5 feet 5 Inches tall, weigh 138 pounds and have lived a life of moderation. I want to accomplish a lot more and would like to handle this situation with the best available advice. After a blood transfusion I started on large doses of Prednisone, gradually reduced In time. But a week ago my hemoglobin was way down. Now the talk Is of possible surgery. Not knowing the whys of th e d is e a s e Is v e ry frustrating: It’s like fightInga phantom. Is surgery the answer? How docs the body com­ pensate for the loss? DEAR READER - It is a complicated problem, but It means your body has a substance that reacts with the membrane of your red blood cells and alters them. A portion of the tiny red cell membrane may be lost In the overall reaction. The resulting rounded cell is sphere-shaped and easi­ ly broken. When the red cells break down you arc left with an anemia. The red cells are com­ monly trapped In the spleen and the rounded cells are destroyed there. One feature of treatment Is to remove the spleen so that It cannot promote the destruction of the red blood cells. That Is a p a rtic u la rly com m on treatment In young pa­ tients. Prednisone Is used to help prevent the reac­ t i on at t he red cell membrane and. possibly, red cell destruction. Some­ times Immunesuppressing medicines are used as well. Anemias characterized by Insufficient red blood cells occur because of a disturbance In the balance between the number of red blood cells produced vs. the number of cells de­ stroyed. I have explained this general balance In The Health Letter 4-3. Understanding The Ane­ mias. which 1 am sending you. pleasant surprise today when you discover some­ thing that you thought would be costly will be less so than you anticipated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today's events will serve further to solidify bonds In an Important relatio n sh ip that you treasure. It’s with one of your oldest friends. OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) Your workload may be a bit heavier than usual today due to things you'll be doing for others. You'll derive Joy from being helpful. CANCER (June 210uly NORTH 4AKI1 22) You have the ability VI! today to see hope In situa­ ♦ Q10 64 tions where others may ♦ K104 only sec gloom. This at­ EAST tribute helps you manage 4JI051 difficult situations with 11 *Q» case. ♦ 15 4 Q0 511 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Currents are presently SOUTH 47 stirring that will bring VJ44 your family closer ♦ AKJ7I together. Each will benefit 4 A J 74 In some way from these Vulnerable: Both new bonds. Dealer South VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. West North Ej 22) The light, loving touch that you’ll be able to put on serious situations today will be a tonic for others Involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Opening lead: f K 23) If you have been planning a shopping trip, this is a good day for it. You'll have a sharp eye for By Oswald Jacoby bargains or exceptional and James Jacoby buys. West started proceed­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. ings for the defense with 22) Although you won't the king, ace and five of deliberately seek contests hearts. The third heart today, the more difficult w as r u f f e d h i g h In the challenge the mure dummy. pride you’re likely to de­ With two tricks down rive from overcoming It. the drain. South could see Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Uox I55t. Radio City Station New York. N.Y.’ 10018. WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D that at the worst there would be a two-way club finesse for his contract. Dummy's king of spades had been demoted, since all South could use It for would be a club discard. A man In a hurry would draw trumps with two leads, note that West had produced eight red cards as against Fast's four, see that the odds favored playing East for the club queen, finesse against him and get ready for the next rubber in a few seconds. South wasn't In that much of a hurry. He de­ cided to gel more In­ formation. so after playing Just one trump, he cashed dummy's ace of spades, ruffed a spade high, led a second trump *o dummy, discarded a club on the spade king and ruffeo dummy's last spade. West had produced four spades so South knew that he had been dealt four spades, six hearts and two diamonds, which meant he held Just one club. A club was led to the king and now South could finesse against East with certainty of success. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m 86 years old. Three years ago something stuck In my throat. My car. nose and throat specialist gave me emergency service. X-rays later revealed a d i v e r t i c u l u m In the esophagus, about the level of the top of the sternum. Then food p articles would accumulate In my throat. After each meal I must hack out a consider­ able amount of chewed food. For more than a year I have had some difficulty In s w a l l o w i n g . Th e specialist said *hr could o n l y r e m o v e It by a p p r o a c h i n g the esophagus from the out­ side. My family doctor advised me not to have the operation but to wait a while. Are you aware of this condition? Is It relatively c o m m o n ? Coul d the diverticulum be removed orally? To a layman It would seem less hazard­ ous and more convenient. DEAR READER - A d i v e r t i c u l u m — or pockct-llke formation — at that area of the csopnagus Is not rare. Whether it should be removed de­ pends upon Its size and the amount of trouble it Is causing you. But I must tell you that the only way to correct the condition is through an operation on the neck. It Is important to free up the entire diverticulum. It would not be possible to do a good Job through the mouth, which Is why all the various operative procedures for the condi­ tion Involve going through the side of the neck. The risk Is low In most cases and the results arc good. SHOO/ SHOO/ SOMEBOPV ■n MIGHT GET HURT/ TRBB o f COflWoNLY ACCEPTED WCONCBFTioNf TrtA «U 11*14 by Leonard Starr TU M BLEW EED S by T . K . Kya WERE /IFTERAN ARMY PESERTERi /BRIEFLY. WE SHIPPED HlfVA FI END! THIS PESERT5 NOT iMplANi—HAS HE *EEN HERE? ( ANPlURNEpHlM OUT iWTOJ TJOUBV FOR PUBLIC NUPITYI J NO- JUST POlM' A LITTLE REAPIN’,-PAPPYL -------- Z a* i i F 7 O il N O * ! * f LOOM AT TH H 7 TIME?! . 1 GOT SO WftAPPEP UP IN MY BOOH I PIP. IT NOTICE IT WAS PAST MY BEDTIME/ (T T T T T G'NIGHT, ’ PAPPY*/ L r S . c �J— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 'C ita d e l' Friday, Dee. 16, 1983 C la s s y , B u t G r im s tro k e nnd b e d r id d e n . A pharmacist. Dal Jenkins (Dyfed Thomas) has actually been see­ ing Page’s patients and forging his name on prescriptions. F u r t h e r m o r e . P a g e ’s I n ­ tim idating. sp in sterish sister (Cynthia Grenville), who sort of runs things, assures Manson the system has worked quite fine, thank you. “ Dal Jenkins is as competent as most doctors." she snaps. The sad thing is she’s right. O ne of th e o t h e r d o c t o r s . Bramwell (John Garvin) doesn’t even know where the pancreas is located. Another. Denny (Gareth Thomas). Is a cynical drunkard who labels all of Britain’s doctors as "stupid, greedy or Incompe­ tent." There are no hospital, no am ­ bulances. no nurses. The main sewer leaks Into the town water supply — a dangerous situation both the district medical supefvisor and the town fathers know about but refuse to remedy. Manson has himself five cases of typhoid practically before he’s unpacked. Denny has six. No­ body seems to care. "This place is awful." says Manson at one point. "1 wish I'd ticvcrcome." Spurred by Munson's outrage. Denny suggests "curative medi­ cine" — four sticks of dynamite dropped Into the sewer. "Blow It up?" gasps Manson. "Desperate diseases require desperate rc• medics." says Denny. By Davit! H andler You can’t deny It. The Citadel. this fall’s 10-week Masterpiece Theatre series on PBS. Is a class act. Tills adaptation of A.J. Cronin’s novel has many of the qualities thnt arc usually missing from H ollyw ood m ln lsc rle s. things like taste and depth and good acting. But it's also bleak, dank and unrem ittingly dreary. There’s mold growing on It. The sunny warmth of the great 1938 movie version that starred Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell has been Jettisoned. This makes The Citadel grim and downbeat. There’s no humor to lighten this otherwise scathing attack on the British medical profession before the days of Public Health. To top it off. our star Is Ben Cross from Chariots of Fire, and he bus to be the coldest halibut of a leading man around today. The guy’s uradically blue. Andrew Manson (Crossl Is an idealistic Scotsman fresh out of med school. His first Job is assistant to one of three company physicians In a poor Welsh coal mining town. The last assistant, a driver informs Manson, left after a week — partly because he was overworked. “W hat's the other reason?" asks Manson. "You’ll find out." he's told. A nightmare Is what he finds. His boss. Dr. Page (Tcnnicl Evans). Is half-paralyzed from a D r a m a They blow up the sewer. The rules of law don't apply here, M anson l ear ns in the first episode. You do what you have to. In the second episode, he takes a shining to the peppery school teacher. Christine (Clare Hig­ gins). "1 feel the need to tnlk to someone." he admits. He ends up going on about his colleagues, who he accuses of merely "dis­ pensing pills Instead of asking themselves w hat's causing the headache." "You're too conscien­ tious,” she says. "I feel useless." he says. He isn't. Doctor Bramwell altfiost commits a crazed miner to an asylum until Manson d i a g n o s e s t h e m a d n e s s as s t e m m i n g from a tre a ta b le thyroid problem. The man Is sayed. Then Manson's off to deliver a baby. Afterward, while he's ten­ ding to the mother, the mldfwife wraps the infant in a newspaper and sticks It under th e’bed. She thinks It's dead. It isn't. Manson has it bawling in no time. He Is needed- He does ac­ complish tilings. As the scries progresses, it is the special and previously Ignored afflictions of the coal miners that Increasingly become the object of his crusade. Don’t get me wrong. This is an Intelligent, quality series. You might enjoy it. I admired It. I Just didn't enjoy It, It mndc me want to stick my feet In hot water. The late John Delushl (I.) and Stephen Furst arc mem­ bers of a lun-ltning college fraternity in "National Lampoon’s Animal House," to atr on "The NBC Sunday Night at the Movies," Dee. 18, 'The Jefferso n s' Keep Going, Growing By P eter Meade Franklin Cover has been living in the same apartm ent house as "The Jeffersons" for the entire decade the CBS sitcom has been on the air and yet he has never felt at home. "Actors never feel secure," says Cover, who plays Tom Willis on the scries, “unless you’re Paul Newman or Rob­ ert Redford. I don’t have a contract for next year — I assume I’d be back — but I don’t know." Right now the only thing And they watch no m atter what tim e or night they may be on. In the past nine years, the show has had time slots on Sundays, Mondays, Wednes­ days and Saturdays. This sea­ "Critics hate us," says son m arks the fourth year Cover, "but no m atter what that the show has appeared on Sunday. they sav viewers watch us." Cover knows is that the series is in its 10th season. He says it seems like every year It's going to end, but so far every year he has been wrong. c y n o v td Dick Van Dyke (l.) and Sid Caesar portray bank employ­ ees who gain access to funds from inactive bank accounts and use them to reward do-gooders anony­ mously in the TV movie, "Found Money,” on “NBC Monday Night at the Movies,” Dec. 19. TUESDAY, DEC. 27th G a s l ig h t s u p p e r CLU B at R ESTAU R AN T (Fo rm e rly M r. P's) — 3 -D a n c e F lo o r s — MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING & DANCING PLEASURE S e rv in g Lun ch 1 1 -2 M o n .-F r l. S u p p e r C lu b 3 : 3 0 -T T u t i . - S a l . run M E N U A N D BA R SERVICE G a la N o w Y ear's Eve P a rty 131 P a r P e rso n A ll P a r ty F a v o rs In c lu d e d A f u l l M * « l fr o m letu p to O t s t a H , U n lim it e d C h o C h o ic e 0 4 f n t t e e P rim e f i b O f f i l e ! M lf n o n R otur v a l i u m 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive WHITE CLASS LENSES INCLUDES FRAME oo SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS & PHO TO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Doctor's Proscription Filled • Glosses Duplicated • Free Adustments & Repairs YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) 1 1 9 S . M a g n o lia . S a n f o r d Moil Mijor Credit 3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 Cards (NEXT TO A G GIES) iHH... C& 2 3 Clcsod Last Sat, Of Tho Month FM t ablo buy Dinly Doyle (renter) points out the arrival ol the good ship Belle of Krfn that has come to carry him and the leprechauns home to thrir native Ireland, in Ihe Christmas special. "The la-prechauns* Christmas Gold," ulring Tuesday, Dec. 10 an ABC. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Dec. 16, 19B3-f Has Bette Midler Ever Been Married? DEAR DICK: My girlfriend nnd I are having a disagreem ent over whether or not Bette Midler has ever been married. Could you please tell us her age. — T.K., Sterling Heights, Mich. The Divine Miss M has never been a Mrs. She turned 38 on Dec. 1. DEAR DICK: In the A irplaneI movie, I say Harriet Nelson played the jive talk interpreter, but my boss says Barbara Billingsley did. Who's right? — A.A., Alameda, Calif. Maybe that's why that person Is the tmss. It was Barbara Billingsley, best known as the mother on Leave II to Weaver, who played the part listed In the credits ns "Jive Lady." DEAR DICK: Who played Ruth Gordon’s husband In R osem ary's Baby? First, my friend bet me lunch and said Raymond Massey played the part. Then he saw an old movie and bet me $ 1 0 0 that Ray Milland played the part. I'm looking forward to a good lunch and a shopping spreel — J.R.D., Ashtabula, Ohio. Enjoy. It was Sidney Dlackmcr. DEAR DICK: Years ago, I used to listen to a group of W estern-style singers and now I can't remember their names. Their theme song was "Tumbling Tumbleweeds." Can you help me? I’d like to find out so I could get some of their records. — Mrs. M.M., Kalamazoo, Mich. I always associate that song with the Sons of the Pioneers, the group that Roy Rogers started. They barked him up for many years, and that’s probably the group you have In mind. DEAR DICK: I hope you can help me with this. There was a movie in the lB 4 0 s, I believe Anne Baxter was In It. She played a woman whose husband and child were killed In an accident D ecem ber 21 W EDNESDAY Ask Dick ft* Kleiner lr and then she became an alcoholic. Thank you for any Information you can give me. — C.D.B., Albert Lea, Minn. I think you may be remembering The Razor's Edge, from the W. Somerset Maugham novel. It was a famous 1947 movie, with Tyrone Power. Gene Tierney ami Anne Baxter. That was one of the story situations In the flint. DEAR DICK: In the movie Tootsie, Tom N ielsen , who p lays Floyd Parker on The Guiding Light, was supposed to hove a part, or sing, or something. But I couldn't find him in the movie anywhere. J u st what did he do In Tootsie? I've been trying to find this out for a year now. — M.A., Hollywood. Fla. Hr Isn’t In It. If he did do a part fn it. he and that part were cut out. His name Is not listed In the credits, which arc extensive. DEAR DICK: Approximately 40 years ago Foster Brooks was on radio In Buffalo, N.Y. As part of his program he often recited the poem "Face on a Barroom Floor," which was very touching. I have never forgotten it and would like to find the correct title because I may have It wrong. Can you help? — L.J.S., Pembroke Park, Fla. The actual Utle Is "The Face Upon the Floor.” O l (10) TH E KIM BELL Th* tenth anniversary of a widely known Fort Worth museum Is celebrated. although It Is more familiarly known by the name that you remember. It was written In 1887 by Hugh Anltonc D’Arcy. DEAR DICK: We have a big argument about the man on the AT&T commercials. I say it Is Cliff Robertson and he Bays no. it can't be, because he Is older than that. Who Is correct? — D.N., Strafford, Mo. Cliff has done one. but so has Tony Bill, who looks like a young edition of Cliff. I don’t know who wins. It depends on which commercial you arc talking about. DEAR DICK: Is the actor. David Spielberg, related to the director, Steven Spielberg? Is that how Steven got his break into Hollywood — through a relative? — M.E., Center Line, Mich. They are not related. Steven got his break, barely oul of college, by bravely crashing the gate at Universal Studio, showing some executives his student films. He Impressed them so much they hired him. DEAR DICK: I am an avid collector of Robert Wagner photos. On a recent Hart To Hart episode, there was a person who had a wall decorated with many photos of him. Is there any way I can get my hands on those photos? Are they Mr. Wagner's private collection or what? — A.C., Vancouver, Wash. No, they weren’t from Wagner’s own hoard. If he even has one. The prop department assembled those photos, many of which had been taken by the show's own photographer for earlier episodes. They're all back In the flics now. so there’s no way for your hands to get them. December 22 THURSDAY 11:00 EVENING 6:00 0 3 3 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s (II) (M ) B J / LO B O GO (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW 8MOUR CD(>) O N E DAY A T A TIM E 6:05 M l LITTL E H O U S E O N TH E PRAI­ RIE In hi* computer, Richl* diacovara a neighbor'* aataWta dl*h aimed at a Soviet space station. ( D O T H E f a l l g u y Con trie* to prove th* innocence of a former stunt buddy who I* accused ol a being an accessory to murder. (It) (35) HAWAII FTVE-0 CD (10) U V E FROM T H E M ET ‘‘E m a n T Luciano Pavarotti, Sher­ rill MUna*. Leona Mitchell and Rug­ gero Raimondi era featured In Ver­ di's opera conducted by 6:30 a im I N B C NEW S I C B S NEW S ) O A B C NEW S Q I (35) ALICE 9:00 O 3 ) T H E F A C TS O F U F E Blair makes a generous oiler when Jo discovers she doesn't hsv* enough money lo go home for th* holidays 0(5! 0000 TIMES 7:00 G 3 PEOPLE’S C O U R T 3 O P.M. M AGAZINE Backing* with 1h* rock group Loverboy, • ■pedal program that giv** children trom Noelham Iraland a tew week* ol paac* in is* U S ( 7) O JO K E R ’S W ILD 5 P P 5 ) TH E JEFFER S O N S GD (10) O O YS 3EY "little ln|us11c m : Laura Nader Look* At Th# Law” Anthropologist Laura Nader com parM the way lagal lytta m t In Mailed and lh* United Stale* M ill* dtiputM and consumer complaint* (" IP GD (•) R OW AN A M A R TIN ’S LA U O H -IN 7:05 (ID CAROL FRIENDS B U R N ETT m o v ie AND 7:30 O ® EN TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T 3 O W HEEL O F FO R TUN E CD O FAM ILY FEU D QJ) (38) BARNEY MILLER GD (t) TIC T A C D O U G H 7:35 Ql) N B A B A S K E TB A LL Atlanta Hawki ai Boston C*Hic* 6:00 Q 3 REAL PEOPLE A look al lh* work don* by Volunteer* of Ameri­ ca; a truck driver who d re ite i *1 Sant* Claus. • Chanukkah radio nation, a Russian family that adopted a polar bear; ball collector; motorcycle gang* that collect gift* for veteran*' hospital*, a Chrlalma* fantasy lor Paler Billingsley. (R) (13 O WHIZ KIDS While Investlgating the cauaa ol an interference & O M OVIE "Hobson# Choice" (Premiere) Richard Thomas. Sharon Gloss In 1914 New Orleans, a will­ ful young woman rebels against her laiher'a Intention* lo withhold dowries from his three daughter* so (hat they cannot marry. ( D O D Y N A S TY Bisk* and Krystle announce Iheir engagement at Denver's gala Carousal Ball chanty event, Alexis and Dex have a romantic liaison, and Jefl lathes out at Polar tor taking FeHon for a ride In his plan*. g OD (35) BILLY GRAHAM CR USADE 9:30 G 3 FAM ILY TIES On* ol Ste­ ven’s be*I friends kidnaps hi* own son from th* custody ol Ms ex-wlf* g -5 0 Oil NEW S 10:00 O 0 3 3 0 3 0 new s Ot) (35) BENNY HILL CD ( 10) ALFR ED H ITC H C O C K PRE­ SEN TS A L L IN T H E FAMILY ( i ) TW ILIG H T ZONE 8 11:30 O 3 B E S T OF C AR SO N Host: Johnny Carson O uM ts: Diene Roe*. Chevy Chase (R) 3 3 o WKRP IN CINCINNATI 3 O A B C NEW S NIGHTLINE dD (36) TH IC K E O F T H E N IG H T O u m I s: Audrey Landera (''Del­ ia*"). Gary Franklin on science fic­ tion movies. Cert Wolf son. (11) TH E C A T U N 8 G D I!) HO U SE C A L LS 12:00 3 O POLICE S TO R Y A police sergeant who's been deek-bound lor being trigger happy gels a sec­ ond chance whan he's assigned to help break up a Mexico-based drug ring (R) (CD M OVIE "M ildred Pierce'' ( 1945) Joan Crawford, Ann Blylh. 12:30 O 3 3 LA TE NIG HT W ITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N Q u e s ts : G lo ria Slalnem. Dr. Charles Levy with dan­ gerous animals, singer Tom Welts. 3 O A L L IN T H E FAM ILY 1:00 3 G M OVIE "Non* But The Lonely Heart" (1044) Cary Grant. Ethel Barrymore (ID (35) S TR E E TS O F SAN FRAN­ C ISC O 1:10 3 O MOVIE "The Hazing" (1877) Jefl East. Chart#* Martin Smith. 3 S T . ELSEW HERE A city councilman laces retention by lh* voters and fits own family when he is diagnosed as having AIDS, a child psychologist |olns the staff, end Ihe heart transptanl patient experience* complications (D O H O TE L A bellboy cases the hotel lor a heist, a young girl belt lends a robot, and a 10-dOller bill Inscribed with a crucial phone number finds it* wsy beck to the staff g dD (35) INDEPENDENT N E IW O R K NEW S 0 3 (6 ) K O JAK 10:30 (ID (35) BOB NEW HAR T 2:25 OS M OVIE "Saturday's Children" (1040) John Garfield. Anne Shirley. 3 o 2:30 CBS NEW S NK3HTW ATCH (Joined In Progress) 3:00 3 O MOVIE "Lieutenant Schuster s Wile" (1072) Lee Grant. Jack Warden 4:20 3 Q M OVIE "Not Oulltyl" (1074) Christopher George. Dinsdeie Landen 4:30 01' A S C E N T O F MAN EVENING 6:00 OSKDQQDQ NEW S (111 (35) B J / LO BO CD (10) M A C N B L / LEHRER NEW SHO UR 0 ) (B) O N E DAY A T A TIM E mal. so he adopts a grizzly cub from a zoo (Part 1) CD (5) MOVIE " A Dream Fcr Christmas" (1073) Hart Rhode*. Beah Richard*. A reverend find* that th* church In Ms new parish Is toon lo b* tom down to make way for a shopping center. 6:05 0 3 LITTLE H O U S E O N TH E PRAI­ RIE 6:30 N BC NEWS C B S NEW S ) O A B C NEW S Q ) (15) ALICE ) (5 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES S 7:00 O 3 PEOPLE’S C O U R T 3 O P.M. M AGAZINE See e 16lh century least put on by the mualc dept ot the University; animated Christmas window displays at Macy'a In New York. 3 O JO K E R 'S WILD dD(35) TH E JEFFER SO N S 03 (10) N A TU R E "Voices In The Forest" The lime-honored and ritu­ alistic relationship ot the highland peoples of Papua. New Guinea, lo the birds of paradise Is examined. CD (5) R OW A N LAUOH-IN A M A R T IN S CAROL FRIEND8 B U R N ETT 9:00 O 3 CHEERS An extremely wealthy man is to wormed by hi* reception el Cheers that he bequeath* a fortune to the bar. 3 O SIMON 5 SIMON Sen Diego's See World hire* A.J. and Rick lo retrieve a kidnapped dotj, u~,(j,-1! ji f- | (7.1 O M A 8 Q U E R A D E Chief Lavender recruits citizens lo thwart a Soviet plot to steal N ATO codes I D (10) DINNER A T JU LIA S Julia's Itrtl course ot Maine lobster and tomatoes Is accompanied by fresh artichokes, while guest chef Yve* Labbe prepare* lemon souffle crepes, g 9:30 7:05 OS 8:30 O 3 M AM A’S FAMILY Mama * beck goes oul. forcing her lo remain In a fixed position In th* dy­ ing room during a Christmas party GO (10) A L L NEW THIS O LD HO U SE AND 7:30 G 3 e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n i g h t 3 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 FAMILY f e u d (35) BARNEY MILLER (5) TIC T A C DOUGH 8 CD 7:35 OS NC AA SEASO N W RAP-UP 8:00 G 3 OIMM E A BREAK Nell plans a traditional Chrlalma* get-together lor Joey but discover* everyone 1* going away lor th* holidays 3 O M AGNUM . P.I. 3 O A U TO M A N Auloman and Waller investigate evidence linking a well-respected judge to th* mob HD (38) (f t HALL O F FAM E BOW L Kenlucky vs. West Virginia (from Birmingham. A la ) 03 (10) WILD AM ERICA "The Man Who Loved Bears" In studying th* grizzly. Marly discovers a great love lor IMS msiesbc and dangerous ani­ G 3 B U FFALO BILL After Bill forces makeup man Newded to reeign. he fears Ms former col­ league will sock Mm with a discrimi­ nation suit. ID (10) TH E G O O D NEIGHBORS C H R ISTM A S 8 P E O A L With their simple approach lo th* holidays, th* Goods bring happiness lo their pretentious neighbors by demon­ strating Ihe act ol sharing O 3 10:00 CD(5 ) K O JA K 11:00 G 3 3 0 3 0 ( 0 ) new s 01) (38) B EN N Y HILL (10) A LFR ED H fTC H C O C K PRE­ S E N TS GD (5) TW ILIG H T ZO N E 11:30 0 3 B E S T O F C A R S O N Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Jim Fowtar, Gore Vidal. (R) 3 O WKRP M CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE (U> (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: Frank StaAone. comedian Jeff AJImen; also, a visit to Hugh Hefner's mention for th* Bunny of the Year Awards. 0 1 TH E C A T U N 8 CD(5) H O U S E C ALLS 12:00 3 O TR APPER JO H N . M.D. Trapper. Gonzo and Stanley try lo convince a m ytienuut yet skinful physician to )oin th* staff. (R) o r MOVIE "M r. Smith Goee To Washington " (1030) Jean Arthur, James Stewart. 12:30 0 3 LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Quests Regis PhNbin, parrot costumer Alba Ballard. 3 O ALL IN TH E FAMILY 1:00 3 O M OVIE "The Children'* Hour" (1052) Audrey Hepburn, Shirley Maclaine (ID (35) S TR E E T8 O F SAN FR A N ­ C IS C O 1’10 3 O M OVIE "Father Know* Best: Home For Christmas" (1077) Robert Young. Jane Wyatt. 2:30 3 O CBS NEW S N IG H TW A TC H (Joined In Progress) 2:45 ( O MOVIE "Song Without End" (1060) Dirk Bogarde, Capuctn* HILL S TR E E T BLUES 2:50 Bobby HUT* errant lather show* O M OVIE "Scream. Pretty up lor ihe holiday*. Fay is against 3 ei-liustiand Frank a plena lo lake Peggy (1073) Bette Davis. Ted their son on a ski trip with Joyce, Besseil and Colley spends Christmas Eve 4:20 at the hospital with an injured 3 O M OVIE "One W ey Street" Bale* 3 O K N O TS LAND!NO : -FLO R ID A3 0 3 0 /2 0 tD (10) O D YSSEY "Myths And The M oundbuildert" Archaeologist* study huge earthen mounds scat­ tered throughout Ihe canlial United SUNSHINE STATE _ States which were built by early 11 American Indians g ARRIVE ALIVE I �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Friday, Dec. 14, 1981 Konaly's Dream Turns Into Krebbs' Reality B y D ick K le in e r HOLLYWOOD (NEA| — Sometimes, important TV story lines arc devel­ oped in unlikely ways. Steve Kanaly, who Is Kay Krebbs on CBS's Dallas. tells the story of how It happened that ids character was discovered to hove been the Illegitimate son\ of Jock Ewing. "Larry flagman and 1 were off somewhere.” Kanaly says. "I was complaining about how Krebbs was never part of the big developments on the show. 1 said I thought that was because he wasn't part of the Ewing family. "So. In the kitchen that weekend, Larry and I cooked up the plot of Krebbs being Jock's Illegitimate son. Then Larry suggested thut to the producers. It took them a year nnd a half; but they eventually wrote It In." Kanaly says he has some other ideas he hopes to work in eventually. But one change in Krebbs will be noticed before ibis season Is out. He's going lo grow a mustache. That's primarily because Kanaly wants one, so Krebbs will have to have one. too. He has one more year on his Dallas contract and isn't sure now whether he’ll renew it. If he doesn't, he would like to make some more movies. IF YOU ARE one of those who complains about the shortage of TV p rogram s the family can w atch together, maybe you should give Newton’s Apple a try. It s a new science series on P3S. with Ira Flatow answering questions about scientific matters. Flatow Is Nallonnl Public Rudlo’s science correspondent. He's been do­ ing a show like Newton's Apple for som e time on a TV stat ion in Minneapolis—St. Pnul. "It's not Just for kids." says Flatow. "I think kids love It; but It's for adults. too. After all, adults urc Just big kids. And adults are full of questions that have been nagging ihem for years — such as why we yawn and why docs an ilch stop when It's scratched nnd what's at the end of the universe?" "With computers emerging." he says, "and becoming the center of our universe, everybody Is thinking about science. I worry more about genetic engineering than about computers. What will we do when they make cows that arc twice ns big as today's cows?" ARIANNA STASSINOPOULOS. the Greek beauty who writes as good as she looks, has a new book, and It's all about the ancient Greek gods. So. since she has written The Gods of Greece. I asked her who she would cust to play the tttlc characters If the book ever became a movie. Here Is Arlannn's list: Katharine Hepburn or Brooke Shields would play the aloof Artemis, goddess of the hunt. Barbara Walters would play Athena, the goddess who Is totally at home In a world of men. Glenda Jackson Is her choice for Hem, the clinging, possessive archetypical wife. For Aphrodite's "natural, unselfconsclous sensuality” her choice Is Jacqueline Blssct. For Hcstia. the goddess of the home, she'd persuade Mother Teresa to make her acting debut. For Dcmcter, the earth-mother goddess, she likes Maureen Stapleton. As for the male gods, to play Zeus, the great politician among the gods, she would hire Sir Laurence Olivier. Apollo, the noble, somewhat stiff god of reason, would be played by cither Gregory Peck or Charlton Heston. It should make a good movie. If (hey can get the god of high finance to advance them the production money. V a riety A n d P rice M a k e It N ice Try Dining In Sanford: You'll Like It Sanford Is fortunate In having a variety of restaurants available, most of which offer substan­ tial fare at moderate. If not downright, reasonable prices. Anything from "down home counlry cookin'” to dishes with a touch of the international can be found in this community. Chicken and pizza arc popular favorites, according to most restaurant owners Interviewed, but so are steaks, seafood and other upscale dinners. Breakfast seems to be a big deal at a small price here with many restaurants serving up platters or sausage gravy on biscuits or the more customary eggs, bacon nnd... Restaurants which have been featured In this space during the past eight months exhibit a menu aimed at pleasing the local clientele. Keep it simple, as the expression goes, although simple does not mean without planning, care, thought and. of course, much hard work. The results of the restaurant features In this apace have been surprising to the dining place owners In many Instances, bringing many new faces through their doors to try their tempting feasts. A restaurant advertising on this page for 13 consecutive weeks Is entitled to a feature article at least once during this period of the contract. No extra charge Is made for ibis promotional story, which Is usually handled through an interview with the owner or restaurant manager. Multiply this by the average response to consistent advertising, and It Is noi difficult to understand Ihc excellent reception to the whole program. Cost of ihc program is minimal, based on a S-t.45 CRABS, CRABS, CRABS STEAMED CRABS NOW Thurs.. Fri. & Sat. KEN EPPERSON Sunday JAM SESSION 6 to p m. Wednesday Frankie & Johnnie [ p a r t y FACILITIES I n u MilYUMO S E R V IN G L U N C H M O N .-F R I. 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17*92, SANFORD 323*6470 im c«* »i &UUDOO CRAB HOUSE French Are. People everywhere enjoy going out and Sanford residents are no exception and, more than that, they like reading about their favorite restaurant, or one they have not visited in some time. or. perhaps, the "new eatery on the block." LOTS OF FUN • CINDY’S BREAKFAST SPECIALS 2 EGGS, HOME FRIES TOAST & COFFEE 1 EGG, 2 BACON or 2 SAUSAGE AND $■ 2 WEDGES FRENCH TOAST 1 •A W 2 SAUSAGE OR 2 BACON WITH BISCUIT & GRAVY 1 • ButwtM 5:20 AM - 11 AM NOW SERVING FRESH COUNTRY STYLE HAM OPEN 24 HOURS THURS. •FRI. •SAT. SUN. THRU WED. 5:30 i.m. ■9:30‘ p.m. CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN DANSEI'S 2200 per column Inch rate for the weekly ad only. The feature appears Thursday In the Herald Advertiser and, again, on Friday In the Evening Herald's Leisure Magazine...In time for the weekend. 322-5168 U .a W •It C U tT OUT t co tu m c HOMESTYLE COOKING 321 5974 1500 FRENCH AVE SANFORD �E v e n in g llc ru lc l LEISURE C om plete W eek's T V Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, December U , m 3 C an 't afford your own b oat? T h en rent a houseboat from Sunshine L in e s for a c ru ise up the St. Johns R iv e r. C r u i s i n g U p A By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer How about ttilH for a new travel adventure? Imagine being captain aboard your own luxury houseboat on the lovely St. Johns Hlvcr. Take your camera and share the tranquil river days with blue heron, bald eagle, deer and racoon. Swim In warm crystal springs. Get hooked on some of the best fishing In the country — bream, cutflsh and speckled perch abound. It is also the home of the elusive Manatee, or sea cow, which comes to find winter peace in Its warm waters. The lush vegetation. Spanish moss dripping off massive water oaks and cypress, provide shelter for deer, opossums, otters, raccoons and a dizzying variety of exotic birds. Tic up nt the frirndly fishing camps and savor the local cuisine. You can skin dive ami water ski. loo. All of this Is a perfect formula for a fabulous vacation — whether It be a three-day weekend or a L a z y R i v e r In month haitus from the worda-day world. All you need Is the houseboat. And those are available for rent from Sunshine Line Cruises at the Holly Uluff Marina near DeLand. It's aljout the only place in Central Florida where a wide variety of houseboats can be found. Terry Adolph, founder and operator of the firm for the past two years, said tie has a fleet of 30 houseboats — four different types — outfitted cspcciall) for the St. Johns River and the Florida climate. They are air-conditioned and heated, and have hot water showers. The boats are powered with twin engines for extra reliability and a generator to power the air-conditioner, or they may be plugged In at a marina. Each boat has Its own gas refrigerator and range, dishes, glassware and all cooking utensils, water system and hot water tank. And each Is equipped with linens. There Is a A H o u s e b o a t charcoal grill outside and a little row boat Is provided for emergency purposes. Also available for rent is a fishing boat since fishing is one of the primary forms of recreation on the river. And fully rigged buss boats or ski boats which can be towed along behind the houseboat are available. Sunshine Line also has half a dozen canopied pontoons, ideal for a day or afternoon's picnicking or to explore the river before renting a houseboat. In the current season which began Nov. 1 and will end Feb. 14. four different style houseboats un­ available for rent. • The Sun Manatee, which can hold 2-4 persons. Rental charge Is SI 42 per day and $71 |>cr day thereafter. • Sun Queen, 4-6 persons. $185 per day for the first day and $93 per day thereafter. • Sun King. 6-8 persons, $258 per day and $128 per day thereafter. See HOUSEBOATS, page 5 �4— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Friday, Dee. 16, 1963 FRIDAY December 16 to do some soul-searching EVENING 6:00 8:30 Q ( D 0 ) 0 ( S O new s n i)(3 5 )t u / io e o © (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHCHJR CD (6) ONE DAY A T A TIME O ® JENNIFER S LE P T HERE ® O W EBSTER © (10) W ALL STR EET WEEK "Fo rbes" Guest: Malcolm S, Forbes, chairman and edit or-In chief. Forbes. Inc. 6:05 (ID L I T R E HO USE ON TH E PRAI- 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS ( J ) O C S S NEWS v•) C J ABC NEWS g f lip s ) AUCE CD (6 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES 7:00 O (? ) PEOPLE'S C O U R T ( D O P M. MAGAZINE A visit to the "One Day At A Time" set on the occasion ot ill 200th taping. GM's traffic safety manager otter* tip* on been a good driver. ( S O JO K ER 'S WILD 01) (35) TH E JEFFEK SO N 3 CD (10) TO G E TH E R IN C O N C ER T: TE X BENEKE AND HIS O RCH ES­ T R A Tax Benake and hi* orchestra are joined by Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberty lor a salute to tha music ot the 1940* from Wolf Trap Farm Park lor the Performing Art*. CD(8) HIGH 8 C H O O L FO O TB ALL 12) 7:05 C A R O L BU R N ETT AND FR1EN03 7.30 Q (4 ) ENTER TAINM ENT TO N IG H T An Interview with D a w ) Soul ("Tha YaOow Rose"); a visit with "Soul Train” host and producer Don C or­ nelius: Mm critic Leonard Maltln on movie remake* Including "Scarlace” and "T o Be Or Not To Be.” 3 ) O W HEEL O F FOR TUNE ~ O FAM ILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 9:00 0 ( 4 1 MOVIE "O h Godl Book II" (1960) George Burns. Suzanne Pleshetle God return* to Earth and choose* the young daughter ot an advertising executive to spread his messaga to tha world. (R) (X) Q DALLAS CD O NFL FO O TB A LL New York Jet* at Miami Dolphins CD (10) FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR W OM AN 9:30 O ) (10) U.8. BALLROOM ORANO CHAM PIONSHIP* over 1,200 con­ testants vie for the two champion­ ship lilies that win send them to next year’s Olympics. CD (8) R OW AN A M A R T IN S LAUGH-IN 10:00 CD O FALCO N C R E S T Lance threatens Angela and Msiltsa with blackmail, and Angela and PhHIp try to admit Julia to a mental Institu­ tion. I D (35) INDEPENDENT NETW O R K NEW S Q ) (6) K O JAK 10:10 52) NEW S 10:30 0 (X ) CD O NEW S 0 ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL I D (10) ALFRED H ITC H C O C K PRE­ SEN TS CD (8) TW ILIG H T ZONE 11:05 Q ( I ) MR. SM ITH JO H N N Y C A S H C H R IST­ M AS 1963 Merle Haggard. Ricky Skaggs, June Carter Cash and members ot the Carter tsmlly join Johnny Cash lor a tribute to tha Carters' influence on country music, culminating In a yuletlda cel­ ebration at tha Iamity told In Maces Spring. Va ® O BENSON OS (35) MOVIE "Scrooge" (1970) Albert Finney. Alec Guinness. Based on Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." A miserly old codger mend* his tlghl-hsted ways whan three spirit* visit him on Christmas Eve. © (10) W ASH INGTO N W EEK IN REVIEW (5) O 8:05 (0 ) MOVIE "My Side Ot Tha Mountain" (1969) Tad Ecde*. Theo­ dora Bikai. A gentle folk singer befriends a 13-year-old Canadian boy who retreats to the mountains I P F l o y d Theatre* ■ 11:30 a QD TO N IG H T Host. Johnny Carson. Guest: Andy Williams CD O LO UISE MANORELL: DIA­ M ONDS. G O L D AMD PLATINUM Chet Atkins. Barbara Mandrell. Jerry Reed. Mel Tlltls and Johnny Rivers are among Iha stars lealured In this retrospective look at music Irom the '20* to the present o (35) TH IC K E O F TH E NIGHT Guests actress Stephanie Pow­ ers. music ot Chain Reaction, comedian Bob Dubak. actress Ava Cad alt, Mr. Smith’s brother Bobo. CD (8) LA TE IS GREA T 11:35 02) TH E C A T U N 8 12:00 ffi O N E W S CD (8) MOVIE 12:05 02) N IG H T TR A C K S 12:30 99* I ms . m , CROSS CREEK pc [ PLAZA II 1 ® FRIDAY N IG H T VIDEOS Musical mini-feature* highlight tune* by lop rock *tar». (II a A B C NEW S N IG H TU N E 1:00 MOVIE "Rampage" (1963) Robert Mllchum, Elsa Martlnelll (11 (35) S TR E E TS OF SAN FRAN­ C ISC O 2:05 52) NIG HT TRACKS 2:40 CD Q MOVIE "Saturday Night And Sunday Morning" (I960) Albert Finney, Rachel Roberts 7:30 If k io n 1- w SH0WT1MES 7&9 - I U V 1 M LUBCH FROM 11 UNTIL 2 " " RATIO R SPRING BREAK 6:30 ( D O SPEC TR UM f f l 0 BULLW INKLE 5 1 (35) ( T 8 YOUR BUSINESS m j*i lae-.vi7«er “ GD O NFL TO D A Y A B C W EEKEND SPECIAL "The Secret World Ot O g " Ani­ mated. Five children are swept Into amazing adventures aflsr they find the entrance to a work) populated small, green people. (Part 3) (R) (35) MOVIE Countess Dracula" (1972) Ingrid Pitt, Nigel Green. An eglng countess can retain her youthful beauty only It she drinks and bathe* in the blood ot young maiden* © ( 8 ) M OVIE “Captain Scertett v*. The (No Data) Anima­ tion. CD O a 7:00 O ® Q ILU O A N 'S ISLAND < 3 ) 0 BLA C K AW ARENESS (2 ) O B E S T O F O N TH E O O 5 1 (35) FROM TH E EDITOR S DESK © (8) PICTURE OF H E A LTH 7:05 12:30 52) BE TW E EN TH E LINES 7:30 O (? ) Q ILU O A N 'S ISLAND ( i ; O TH IR TY M INUTES ( 7 ) 0 SC O O B Y D O O / MENUDO 51) (36) VAL D £ LA O © (8) W EEK EN D GARDENER 7:35 52) ROMPER ROOM 8:00 O ® T H E F U N T8 TO N E FUNNIES ' 3 1 O TH E BIS K ITTS ( 7 ) O KIOSWORLD 5 5 (35) IM PACT © ( ID) LAP Q UILTING © ( 8 ) PANORAM A 6:30 O ® T H E SHIRT TA L E 8 ( D O S A TU R D A Y SUPERCADE I D O TH E M ONCHHICHIS / LITT L E RASCALS / RICHIE RICH 5 1 (38) HERALD O F TR U TH © ( 1 0 ) QUILTING © (8) C O M M UN ITY FO CUS ( D O NFL FO O TB A LL New York Giants at Washington Redskins CDO AM ERICAN B AN D STAN D 1:00 O ® W RESTLING © (10) M OVIE "It s A Wonderful Lite" (1947) James Stewart, Donna Read A man’s guardian angel diverts him from suicide and shows Mm what his hometown would be like If he were never bom. 2:00 I ® SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (35) M OVIE "The Oypsy Moths" (1969) Burt Lancaster. Deborah Karr. The lives of three barnstorming skydlvers ere jeop­ ardized when they perform over ■ small Kansas town 52) MOVIE "Th e Lusty Men" (19521 Susan Hayward. Robert Mllchum A cowboy does' every­ thing to become a rodeo star. 3:00 0 ( 1 1SM URFS Q 5 5 (3 5 ) BIONIC W O M AN © (10) HOM E G ROW N C H R IST­ M AS © (8) FREY REPORT 9:30 3:30 CD O DUN G EO N S AND DRA­ GONS (Z ) O PA C -M A N / RUBIK C U B E / MENUDO © (10) DINNER A T J U U A 'S Julia tours a vineyard, features a main course ot loin ot pork Wellington and welcomes guest Chet Rene Vetdon who prepares salmon souffles 10:00 Q ® NFL '83 © <10) TO N Y BROW N'S JO U R N AL "The Enemy Within" Tony Brown looks at Ihe military'* negative reaction to an al-black squadron and the enormous pressure on the lighters In the 99th Squadron to succeed (Part 2) © ( 6 ) G E T SM AR T 3:45 ® O N CAA B A S K E TB A LL Louisville el North Carolina S tile O U T T L E R ASCALS (35) M OVIE "The Wyoming Kki" (1947) Dennis Morgen, Jane Wyman A gambler marries an out­ law's wife after he capture* the badman © (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTINO © ( 8 ) BOWLING O ® NFL FO O TB A LL Cmclnnell Bengal* st Minnesota Viking* 5 1 (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK © (10) FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR W OMAN © (8) POP! G O E S TH E C O U N TR Y C LU B 10:30 4:30 O ® ALVIN AND TH E CHIP­ M UNKS ® O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNO O PY ) O TH E LITTLE S ) (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HO USE 2 . O ® MR. T V O S O U O G O LD Qj U CITRUS BO W L PARADE © (10) MOVIE "Little Lord Fauntleroy" (1936) Freddie Bartho­ lomew, Mickey Rooney. A little Brooklyn lad become* a proper British lord with Impeccable taste and manners © ( 8 ) W R ESTLING 11:30 O a ) Q ILU O A N 'S ISLAND chief. For be*. Inc. © (8) C O U N TR Y M USIC U .S JL 5:35 52) M O TO R W EEK ILLU STR ATED 1:45 O ® C O LLEG E B A S K E TB A LL '63 • '64: PLAYBOY ALL-AM ER iCA TEAM Rick Barry hosts this closeup look at some ol the beet college basketball players In the country, with a feature on "Coach Ot Tha Year" Lou Carneeecca ol St John's University. © (10) TH E CARIBBEAN A FTER ORANADA 9:00 Arnold (Gary Coleman, r.) gives a helping sidewalk Santa (Garrett Morris) who has designs on (be goodies in the Drummond apartment in "Santa's Helper," on "Dlff’renl Strokes," Saturday, Dec. 25 on NBC. ____________________________ © (8) M OVIE "P S I. Factor" (No O ate) Petar M ark R lchm an, Gretchen Corbett 6:35 52; M OVIE "Angel And The Badman" (1947) John Wayne. Gall Rus­ sell. A Quaker girt saves ■ notorious gunslinger from his enemies. 11:00 ’ v 'T S t .J U -. • V* lAS 10:55 PLUS 6:00 0 (? ) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( T ) O LAW AND YOU CD O CHILDREN'S TH E A TR E "Really Rosie” An Imaginative young girl trie* to mak* a film in her neighborhood with her a* tha star. 52) NEWS "The Bridge On The River Kwai" (1957) Wttkem Holden. Alec Guinness. During World War II, a British colonel and his men become part of a prison labor camp gang forced by the Japanese to build a (ungle bridge to'wrt h v n T i aJ tk.w artien rush ' • N 4 I vt varl RISKY BUSINESS 9:10 52) NK3HT TR A CKS 52) MOVIE >2] HU RATIO R 12.00 10:35 ^ S A M O M N I V T ia H .I w SIS Q ® AM ERICA'S TO P TE N CHR I8TM AS SPECIAL Top music slsr* join to salute tome ot the greatest Christmas hits of all time, Including "White Christmas” and "Rudolph The Red-Nosed Rem- & 18) REAL E S TA T E A C TIO N LINE O CD O Kwy 11 « m r w A IL S H O W S 5:05 52> STAR CAD E a s M OLES IN HIGH PLACES 6:00 AFTER N O O N 6:05 11:00 December 17 MORNING 0 ( 3 6 ) BOB NEW HAR T OS H O G A N S HEROES ( PLAZA I SATURDAY 4:00 CD o THIS W EEK IN C O U N TR Y MUSIC © (10) IN TER N ATIO N AL EDITION Ford Rowan host* a look at important trends and new* events In the United States as seen by for­ eign television and print journalist* slaltoned In this country. © (8) A U S TIN C ITY LIM IT8 ENCORE 4:35 52) h ig h c h a p a r r a l 5:00 ( D O WIDE W ORLD OF SPO RTS Scheduled: Jeff Chandler / Oscar M u niz 1 5 -ro u n d W B A B a n ­ tamweight Championship bout (live from Atlantic City, f l . J ), World Rhythmic Gymnastics Champion­ ships (from Strasbourg. France) (35) DANIEL BO ON E © 110) W ASH IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW © (8) NASHVILLE O N TH E ROAD 51 5:30 © (10) W ALL S TR E E T WEEK "Fo rbe s" Guest: Malcolm 3. Forbes, chairman and edit or-In- EVENING 0 6:00 new s _ (35) 1983 OFFICIAL AM ERICA'S C U P C H A LLEN G E The actual 1983 America'* Cup Race focusing on the winning crew members and tha country and yacht club they repre­ sent. © (10) NEW TE C H TIM ES © (8) CLASSIC C O U N TR Y 6:05 52) W R ESTLING 6:30 O ) o CB S NEW8 ) f f l NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neel Qabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "SUkwood 'and "SudJen Impact." 7:00 O (? ) D AN CE FEVER (1 ) O HEE HAW ® o M EM ORIES W ITH LA W ­ RENCE W ELK 55 (35) BUCK ROGERS © (10) U N D ERSEA W ORLD O F JA C Q U E S C O U 8 TE A U O® CD O 7:30 PUBLIC AFFAIRS 9:00 a GD M AN IM AL Chase gels Involved In the middle ot * dispute between Appalachian residents and big city hoods who want to open up a gambling reaort. J OD O A N O TH E R EVENING W ITH TH E 8TA TLER BR O TH ER 8: H ER O ES . LEG EN D S 4 FRIENDS The Brothers' attempt al writing a T V show Is the springboard tor a series ol musical sketches including Reba Melniks on horseback, a trib­ ute to the song "Elizabeth." a gos­ pel sing with the Masters V and a Western operetta featuring Msl THUS a* a stuttering sheriff 51 (35) S A L U TE 10:00 O ® T H E Y ELLO W R OSE Whit's involvement In Jeb's shooting I* questioned and Juliett* trie* lo make peace with her recovering lather 55 (35) IN D EPEN D EN T N ETW O R K NEW S 10:20 52) UNKN O W N W AR 10:30 55 (35) B O B N EW HAR T © ( 8 ) O O O CO U P LE 11:00 0 (4 1 0 )0 ® ONEW S flt) (35) BEN N Y HILL © (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS © (8) M USIC M AGAZINE 7:59 N O TE: IN TH E E V EN T T H A T T H E FLO R ID A C ITR U S B O W L FO O TB A LL G AM E IS N O T 8 0 L D O U T, REGULAR A B C PROGRAM ­ MING WILL BE SHO W N FROM 6 t l OO PM AND TH E FLORIDA C IT ­ R US BO W L W ILL BE SHOW N O N A TA P E DELAY BASIS FROM 1130 PM-2 30 AM THIS EVENING 8:00 O ® D IF F'R E N T S T R O K E S Drummond's philanthropy leads him lo become the victim ol an extortion plot, n ® O JO H N 8 C H N E ID E R '8 C H R I8 T M A 8 H O L ID A Y Th e "Duke* O l Hazzard" star Is joined by Debbie Allen, Larry Gatlin and The Gallin Brothers. Bruce Jenner, and Van Johnson In a musical varie­ ty special Irom Sun Valley. Idaho. ® O FLORIDA C ITR U S BO W L Maryland vs. Tennessee (from Orlando, Fla.) (11 (36) FAM E © ( 1 0 ) MOVIE "Th e Young Lion*" (1958) Marlon Brando. Montgomery Clift A pair of American* and a German react dltleranOy 10 the events ol Work) War II © (8) M OVIE "Mister Moses " 11965) Robert Mitchum. Carroll Baker. The head ol an African tribe believe* that an American has been sent as a messenger ol God lo relo­ cate hi* tribe 8:05 52) HBA B ASK ETB A LL San Anto­ nio Spurs st Atlanta Hawks 8:30 O ® SILVER SP O O N S fUcky make* an embarrassing confession following tha school orchestra con- 11:20 52> NEW S 11:30 O ® C O L L E G E B A S K ETB A LL Memphis State at U C LA “ O S TA R SEARCH O M OVIE "Going My Way” (1944) Bing Crosby. Barry Fitzger- $ 0 5 (38) M OVIE " A Gkl Named Tamiko" (1963) Laurence Harvey. France Nuyen © (10) M O N TY P Y TH O N S FLYING CIRCUS © (• ) LATE 13 GREAT 11:50 52) NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 © (8) MOVIE 12:05 52) N IG H T TR A C K S 12:30 ® O M OVIE "Rocky II" (1978) Sylvester Stallone. Telia Shire 1:05 52) NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 ® o M OVIE "Kies The GUI* And Make Them Die" (1967) Michael Connors, Dorothy Provine 2:05 52) NIG HT TR A C K S 3 :05 52) N IG H T TRACX8 3:30 ® O M OVIE (1950) Richard Darnell No Way Out" Widmark. Linda 4:05 52) N IG H T TR A C K S �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. M ORNING A FTER N O O N Missouri" (1951) Clark Gable, Ricardo Montalban. A band ol fur trappers enters the uncharted terri­ tory ot the Black tool Indians where they encounter a hostile chief and hla warriors 12:00 5:30 5:05 ) M EE T TH E PRESS D O JO H N M CKAY _ 0 5 ) M OVIE "Family Plot" (1976) Barbara Harris, Bruce Darn. A aplriiuatlil and har unemployed boyfriend aearch lor a m ining heir who li a prolaulonal kidnapper, > CD (10) W O RLD O F CO OK ING "Finland: A Karallan Maou" (R) CD (8) L E T TH E CHILDREN blVE SUNDAY G2) NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 ( 5 ) 0 LAW AN D YO U mO A G R IC U L TU R E U.8.A. (IP (36) IMPACT 02) NEW 8 6:10 02) W EEK IN REVIEW 6:30 O ® 8 U N 0 A V 8 FLORIDA'S W A TC H IN G ( S) o S P E C TR U M (7 ) O VIEW PO IN T O N N UTRITIO N il l)(3 S )W .V . G R A N T US N EW 8 7:00 0 f f l J 'B CO M P A N Y 1 SI O R O B E R T SC H U LLER ( 7 ) 0 P ICTU R E O F H E A LTH OP (15) BEN HA D EN (111 TH E W O R LD TO M O R R O W CD (*) JIM BARKER 7:30 o (4 ) HARM O N Y AN D G R A C E ( 7 ) 0 DIR ECTIO N S (08) E J . DANIELS m s W R ITTE N 6:00 (? ) V O IC E O F VIC TO R Y ) O REX HUM BARO O BOO JO N E S (05) JO N N Y Q U E S T (D < 10) S ES AM E S TR E E T (R )Q (IS C A R T O O N CAR N IVAL E D O ) JA M E S ROBISON 8 8:30 S U N D A Y M ASS _J D I A Y O F D ISCOVERY ) O O R A L R O B ER TS 0 ll (08) JO S ie AN D T H E PUSSYC A TS Q ) (8) W .V. G R A N T 8 6:45 02) S T AR C AD E 9:00 O (4 ) T H E W O R LD TO M O R R O W Cl) O S U N D A Y M ORNING lt> O FIR ST PR ESBYTERIAN C HU R CH O F O R LAN D O 01) (08) M IG H TY M O U SE AND FRIENDS GD (10) M AG IC O F ANIM AL P AIN T­ ING CD (6) P E TE R P O P O fF 9:05 (12) LEAV E IT T O BEAVER 9:30 0 ® M O N T A G E TH E BLACK PRESS CD a H O W T O C H A N G E YOUR LIFE OP (38) T H E JE T S O N S ( D (10) M AG IC O F FLO R A L PAINT­ ING CS (8) T H E C H R I8 TM A 8 TREE TRAIN 9:35 0 1 ANDY G RIFFITH 10:00 ® H E A L TH B E A T (08) M OVIE "Th e Castaway* On aim gan'i Island" (1079) Bob D tn v a r , A la n Hala J r . Th a shipwrecked craw ol tha Minnow II ara rescued again and decide to turn thalr tropical laland home Into • posh raaorl for tha wortd-waary. £D (10) M AG IC O F D ECO R ATIVE PAINTING CD (8) G R E A T E S T 8 P O H T8 LE G ­ ENDS O F F O O TB A LL S 10:05 OSG O O D NEW S 10:30 O ® TA K IN G A D V A N TA G E ( D O FAC E T H E N ATIO N (D O FIRST B A P TIS T C HUR CH ( D ( 10) W O O O W R JG lirS SHOP 09 (8) NFL W EEK IN REVIEW 10:35 OS M OVIE “ Tha Professionals" (1988) Burt Lancailar, Laa Marvin A wealthy American hires low» marcanaries to recover hla wile who haa been kidnapped by a MeaKan guer­ rilla leader 11:00 O (!) fO CD ® H O W TH E W E S T W AS W O N O TH IR TY M IN UTES (10) TH E G O O D NEIGHBORS (8) JA M E S M ARSH FISHING o 11:30 (5 ) B LA C K AW AREN ESS ( D O TH IS W EEK W ITH DAVID BRIN KLEY B ( 10) G O U R M ET C O OK ING CD (8) AN G LER S IN A C TIO N December 18 12:30 0 ® NFL '83 1 i J O STA R TREK (7) O EYEW ITNESS 3 UN DAY CD (10) H E A L TH M A TTE R S 1:00 O ® NFL F O O TB A LL Coverage of Buffalo at Atlanta, Denver at Kansas City or Pittsburgh at Cleve­ land CD O W ALL S TR E E T JO U R N AL R EPO RT CD (10) HEALTH IER BABIES: TH E G E N E TIC ERA Uttra-aound moni­ toring and tha ute ol amntocanlMla m diagnosing fetal disorder* are highlighted in this documentary, □ □ 5 (8 ) TARZAN as 1:05 M OVIE "Dynaaty" (1976) H a rm Tulin. Sarah Mile*. Tha atormy relationshlpi ol a frontier (amity hamper Iheir effort* to build a dynasty In the Ohio valley ol the m id -1800* 1:30 C D Q M OVIE "A Christmas with­ out Snow" (1980) Michael Learned. John Houseman A group ol choir members of varying background* and vocal abilities struggle under the leadership ol a perfectionist director to present Handel's "Mes­ siah " m O S A R A JE V O '84 CD (10) A C H R ISTM A S A T HOM E A visit to an at-home setting ol the lata Victorian period spotttghls Sue lofaro. designer, artist and teacher from Ormarvd Beach, as tha makes toys and ornaments a* they were done needy a century ego. 2:00 <H) (35) M OVIE 'T o o Many Sus­ pects" (1975) Jim Hutton, David Wayne Ellery Queen and his lather, inspector Queen, try to solve the murder of a fashion designer. CD (10) TH E M ESSIAH The 300member Oratorio Society ol Utah performs George Frederick Han­ dels "Messiah" with guest conduc­ tor Sandor Satgo from tha Mormon Tabernacle in Sell Lake City. O ) (8) A B B O T T AND C O S TE L L O CDQ 2:30 M OVIE "Sax And The Sin­ gle Girl" (1984) Tony Curb*. Natali* Wood. A magazine editor's plan to rum a research psychologist'* repu­ tation backfires when he (aits in love with her. CD (8) 3:00 M OVIE "tt's A Wonderful Ufe" (1947) Jan e* Stewart, Oonna Reed. A man'* guardian, angel diverts him from suicide end show* him what hit hometown would be bke If he were never born. (D O CD (10) M ASTER P IECE TH E A TR E " T h e Citadel" Andrew take* action against tee-splitting" and I* sorely tested at the tit* ot a min* accident, g CD (8) FLORIDA M USIC FORUM 10:05 (HDSP O R TS NEVT8COPE PAGE 5:35 (Q> P O R T R A IT O F "towa" EVENING 6:00 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (fp (38) SW ITC H CD C O ) N O VA "Nuclear Strategy For Beglnnori" Tha origin* and Ih* dilemmas ol the continuing nuclear weapons crisis are Inveatigaled. Q 6:30 ( D O A B C NEW S g 6:35 02) NICE PEOPLE O 7.00 ® FIR ST CAM ER A Features Include an expos* ot Brazil a* a major supplier ol military weapon* to third world nations and a former Vietnam pilot who practice* medi­ cine in El Salvador. O BO M IN UTES ffi O T H E POPE AND H>8 V A TI­ C A N A B C New* correspondent BHI Blakamore provides a look at the average day ol Pope John Paul II. <R> HU (36) T H E H A ROY BO YS / N A N ­ C Y 0R EW M YSTER IES CD (10) A U STIN C ITY LIMITS Rotanne Cash and Steve Warmer are the featured performer* CD (8) R A C C O O N S 8 T H E LOST S TA R Animated. Rich Little and Dottle Weal provide the voice* lor tMt musical tala about the Raccoon family and a crazed military com ­ mander who plots to conquer Earth. 7:05 02) W R ESTLIN G 8:00 O ® K N IG H T RIDER Michael and K IT T com* to the aid ot a young Gvosy con man whoa* possession ot a stolen watch tie* Mm to an armored car holdup. ® O A LIC E Mai plans on replac­ ing the waitresses with robots CD O C H R ISTM A S IN C E N TR A L FLORIDA OB (35) JER R Y FALW ELL CD (10) NATURE""'Voices In The Forest" The time-honored and fltuattilic relationship ol the highland peoples of Papua. New Guinea, lo tie birds ot paradise 1* examined. & (8) MOVIE "A n American Christmas Carol" (1979) Henry Win­ kler, Dorian Harewood A miserly Depression-era American Is given the chance lo see his past, present and future live* by a trio of ghostly Christmas visitor*. 8.-05 (Q) AM ER ICA'S M USIC TR A C K S 8'30 ® O O N E DAY A T A TIM E The Incompelency of e lour leader results In an unexpected career opportunity tor Barbara. 9:00 0 ® M OVIE "National Lam ­ poon's Animal House" (1978) John BetusM, Tim Matheaon Members ot a raucous college fraternity, tha Den ax. endanger tha continuation 3:10 ot Ihair collegiate careers wtlh food 03) M OVIE "Never Too Late” fights, wild parties and outlandish (1985) Connie SI evens. Maureen practical Jokes. <R) O'Sullivan. A middle-aged couple (5 ) O E IG H TH A N N U A L CIRCUS are amazed lo learn that they are O F T H E STA R S Beverly D'Angelo. expecting a Child. Louis Gossett Jr., Ann Jllllan, Rob­ 3 30 ert Preston end Dottle West ara the ringmaster* for circus acts per­ CD O NFL TO D A Y formed by Doug Barr. Pamela Boll4:00 wood, Foster Brooke*. Chart!* Cal­ 0 ® N FL F O O TB A LL Coverage ls!. Tony Curtl*. Phyllis Ollier, of Now England al Seattle or San Jamt* Farr, Judy Landers. Michele Diego at Lot Angeles Raiders Lee. Lynn R edgrave. Brooke 1 S I O NFL F O O TB A LL Tampa Bay Shields. Taped at Caesar* Palace Buccaneers at Detroit lions and Sea world in San Diego. ) (38) INCREDIBLE HULK ® Q M OVIE "Gotdfinger"(1964| (10) MAKING O F MANKINOSean Connary, Qert Frobe. Agent Anthropologist Richard Leakey 007 follows the trail ot the world's trace* the emergence of modern richest and most ruthless criminal, man, exploring the earliest art and Auric Goidlinger, who** lust tor Ih* examining the reasons lor the tran­ preclou* metal leads him to the sition from a nomadic to a settled vaults ol Fort Knox. (R) pattern ol kl*. Q 01) (35) JIM M Y S W A O G A R T (D (10) M ASTER P IECE TH E A TR E 5:00 "Th e Citadel" Andrew move* to CD Q A T A S T E O F T H E HOLI­ another mining town with hi* new DAYS wife and find* that soma physician* 0.1) (35) DANIEL BO ONE are engaged In unethical practice* CD (10) FIRING U N E "Th e Day After ‘The Day Alter'" Gueats: writ­ Q er V idor Gold. John Leonard, tele­ 9:05 vision editor lor New York maga­ 02) W E EK IN REVIEW zine; Richard Parle, assistant secretary of detente. 10:00 CD (6) M OVIE "Across The Wide (U ) (35) K EN N E TH C O PELAN D CD (8) M AG IC C O U P L E S The caressing dance* and lingering kisses that couple* from Clark Gable and Carole Lombard to John Travolta and Ottvta-Newton John have shared In the movie* are highlighted 10:35 02) ORAL ROBERTS 11:00 ® ® O CDO NEW S (38) BO B N EW H A R T (10) SN EAK PREVIEW S Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Siikwood "and "Sudden Im p e d." CD (6) TH E JO K E '8 O N US 0 11:05 01 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T THIS W E EK Featured: John Travolta and Otivt* Newt on-John together again; a look at the success ol Music Tele­ vision (M TV ) and It* competitor*; a visit with Candy Clark, actreas ("American Graflttl") and art collec­ tor. (7) O 818KEL & EBERT AT THE MOVIES 0 1 (38) N A TIO N A L 8 A V E -A -U F E Q U IZ Dramatic reenactments ol Ute-threatening situations wM test the Viewer * ability to re e d quickly and eftadtvety In an emergency. Celebrity hosts wtM provide step-bystep technique* for saving live* CD (8) W R ESTLIN G ® O CDa ...Houseboats Continued from page 1 • Sun Ambassador. 8-10 persons. S299 per day and 8149 per day (hereafter. 10:30 A M E R IC A Friday, Dec. 16, 1983— 5 11:35 SOLID G O L D 12:00 Writer rates are available for two- or three-day midweek mdses and AdolpH says six or seven day rentals are the best value. The houscboals carry all safety equipment required by the U.S. Coast Guard. Willi the rental, persons are given a "captain's manual" with full information on cruising. Imat handling and simple care and m aintenance and a river guide with detailed charts, showing all navigable waterways, bridges, harbours, marinas, towns, historical places of Interest, provision stores and restaurants. Sunshine Line Inc. is across the river from Hnnloon Slate Park In Volusia County. The marina Is within four miles of Hluc Springs Stale Park where the largest concentration of manatees in the slate can be seen. It is also within an hour by houseboat from the lower Wcklvu U tttl * and near DeLeon Springs where the water tem pera­ ture Is a constant 72 degrees. Many other camping sites, state parks and wildlife preserves arc within easy distance. Adolpti says about half those who rent the houseboats are novices, cither they don't know the river or have never been responsible for captaining a boat before. "We let them practice before they go off on a cruise." Adolph said. V ID EO MOVIE RENTALS TH E SAINT 12:05 B in A A Y D M IS OD O PEN UP 12:30 O ® M OVIE "Rooney" (1958) Barry Eltrgeraid, John Greg son (U) (33) C H A R LIE'S AN G ELS 12:35 ® O S O U O G O L D C H R ISTM A S SPEC IAL Host: Marilyn McCoo. LAKE MARY BLVD. k HWY. 17.92 / ia*it t. Ww>(kiwi / SANFORD, FL 321-1601 H0U*V Me* fot. I N I I N I . / 940 HE RD. ORLANDO 628 8768 IM N VIDEO REVIEW S H O R T O N SP A CE? SHEDS AMERICA HAS A SOLUTION!! If today's mortgage rates and terms are keeping you from finding a bigger place, Sheds America has lots of affordable space-saving alternatives you can live with... SHEDS AMERICA BUILDS READY-T0-USE, RUGGED, GOOD LOOKING BUILDINGS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS B o o t S to ra g e M o b ile B u ild in g * G re e n h o u s e s V o c a tio n H o m e* P o o lsid e C a b a n a s G a rd e n S to ra g e P la y H ousas U t i lit y B u ild in g s L a u n d ry R oom s W o rk s h o p s P e l K e n n e l* B icycle S to ro g e SEE THEM ALL O N DISPLAY 100% Financing On Most FREE D elivery... FREE Set-Up G re e n ho u se LONGWOOD-— ORLANDO 1135 Hwy. 17-92 N. ■■■■■ B112 E. Colonial Dr. Catalaberry, Fla. /4M B^ Orlando. Fla. 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 * ** 2 7 3 -8 6 6 3 The Storage Expert �6— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Pec. 1*, H tt Daytime Schedule 02) 5:30 Q f f l E N TER TA IN M EN T THIS W EEK (MON) Q 14) 2-8 C O U N TR Y (TUE-FR I) (12) r r S YOUR BUSINESS (M ON) © C H IL D R E N S FUNO (TU E . TH U ) 02) AG R ICULTURE U 8 A . (FRI) FUN TIM E (TUE-FR I) 7:15 O f f l E N TER TA IN M EN T TO N IO H T (TU E-FR I) ffl O C B S EARLY MORNINO NEW S (7 ) O SUNRISE ill) (35) 20 M INUTE W O R K O UT 01) NEWS CD (8) NEW ZO O REVUF 7:30 ( I I (35) W O OO Y W O ODPECKER CE> (10) 8ESAM E 8 TR E E T (R) g 6:45 (7 ) O NEWS CD (10) A M. W EATH ER 7:00 O f f l TO D A Y C l) o CBS MORNING NEWS i f ) a G O O D MORNING AM ERICA 0 I (35) TO M AND JERRY ( D ( I O ) T O LIFE! 021 FUNTIM E (M ON) CD (8) BIZNET NEWS © (35) B U Q 8 B U N N Y FRIENDS CD (8) JIM BANKER EVENING 6:00 g f f l f f l O ( D O NEWS III) (35) B J / LO BO f f l (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY A T A TIME 6:05 © L ITTLE HO USE O H TH E PRAI­ RIE 6:30 O f f l N BC NEWS f f l 0 CBS NEWS f f l O A B C NEW S p a I (35) ALICE CD (8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES 7:00 g f f l PEOPLE S C O U R T f f l O P.M. M AGAZINE A tnm esohrtng psychic; a took al personal exercise products lor Christmas s ina. O PERRY C O M O 'S CHR IST­ M AS IH HEW YORK Mlchaie Lea loins Com o for a Yulellde celebra­ tion In Iha Bio Apple. Q (35) TH E JEFFER SO N S (10) BUSINESS O F ED U C ATIO N CD (8) R OW AN ft M AR TIN 'S LA U O H 4N 8 7:05 AND 7:30 ) f f l EN TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T ) O W HEEL O f FO R TUN E © (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC T A C DO UG H S 7:35 H O G A N 'S HEROES 8:00 O f f l TH E BOB HOPE CHR IST­ M AS 8 MOW Bob is |olned by guests Including Brooke Shields, John Forsythe, Catherine Bach. Rosa Quean Ann Marla Col bom and her court, and lha Associated Press AH- American Football Team, f f l O SCAR ECR O W AND MRS. KING f f l O T H E JIM NABORS C H R IS TM AS SPECIAL Goes Is including Carol Burnell and Susan Anion Join Jim Nabors In this holiday special from Hawaii (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) MAKING O F MANKINO Anthropologist Richard Leakey presents N s view of the nature of the human spades and discusses the lessons that can be teamed from the past. g CD (8) M OVIE "Bachelor in Para­ dise'' (1681) Bob Hope. Lana Turner. A bachelor samples Me In suburbia amid a whirlwind of super­ markets, babies and washing machines. 8 8:05 © M OVIE AN D 8:05 " A Dream For Chriat- 0 ® SALE OF THK C EN TUR Y (D ( 10) SPACES CD (8) C LA SSIC C O UN TR Y 10:35 02) W O M A N W ATC H (TH U ) 11:00 02) BEWITCHED (11(35) POPEYE £D (10) M ISTER R OGERS (R) 8 '3 5 02) I LO VE LUCY f f l O IFTR EN1 STR O K ES (R) (5 ) O DONAHUE f f l O MOVIE (] I (35) G R EA T 8PACE C O A S TER © (10) SE8AM E STR E E T (R )Q Q ) (8) RICHARD SIMMONS 9:05 02) MOVIE 9:30 O Q ® W HEEL O F FO R TUN E ' 5 1 0 TH E PRICE IS RIGHT f f l Q BENSON (R) (11) (35) G O O D DAY O) (10) MAGIC O F OIL PAINTING CD (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 9:00 O LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 8 ffl December 19 M ONDAY © 10:30 8:00 8:30 O (4 ) N BC NEW S A T SUNRISE ffl O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEW S f f l O A B C NEW S TH IS MORNING (II) (35) INSPECTO R G A D G E T CD (8) M ORNING S TR E TC H a f f l LOVE C O N N EC TIO N C5) O HOUR M AGAZINE HI) (3 6 )FAMILY CD ( 10) ELECTR IC CO M PANY (R) CD (8JO O O CO UPLE (U) I DREAM O F JEANNIE 6:30 B U R N ETT 10:00 £ D ( 10) A.M. W EATHER 7:35 6:00 © CAROL FRIEN08 CO M PANY f f l (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (8) BOGY BUDDIES 7:05 MORNING mas" (1973) Hart Rhodes. Beah Richards. A reverend finds that the church In his new parish Is soon to be torn down to make way for a shopping center. 9:00 Q f f l M OVIE "Found Money" (Premiere) Dick Van Dyke, Sid Cae­ sar A bank executive and a former bank guard hatch a schema lo reward do-gooders with funds lifted from inactive accounts, f f l O AFTER M ASH An unexpect­ ed surprise crowns lire first Christ­ mas celebrated by Klinger, Potter and Father Mutcahy since leaving Korea ffl O NFL F O O TB A LL Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 48era Q © (35) BILLY GRAHAM CR USADE 8 ) (10) G R EA T PERFORM ANCES “ An American Christmas: Words And Music" Hosted by Burl Lan­ caster, tNa celebration ot Christ­ mas includes performances by James Earl Jones. Una Lavtn, Fre­ da Payne, the Harlem Children's Chorus and the Columbia Boys Choir. 9:30 f f l Q NEW HAR T Kirk has person­ al reasons tor setting up a singles' club al the Stratford Ina 11:05 (12) TH E GATLINS 11:30 Q (4 DREAM HOUSE f f l O LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS CD (10) P O STSC R IPTS 11:35 © TEX AS o © MOVIE "Big Jim McLain" (1652) John Wayne, Nancy O son 12:30 O f f l LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LE TTER M A N Guests: former pro football player Bubba Smith, aciress Mertlu Manner, musical glass player Gloria Parker. f f l O A B C NEW S NKJHTLINE 1:00 ffl O MOVIE "Where It's A l" (1689) Oevtd Janssen. Rosemary Forsyth. © (35) S TR E E TS O F SAN FRAN­ C ISC O 1:10 ( I ) O C O L UM BO Cotumbo stirs up family hostflllles when he Investi­ gates a robbery-slaying. (R) 2:05 © MOVIE "Big House U S A . " (1655) Broderick Crawford. Ralph 2:30 f f l O CBS NEW S NIQMTWATGH (Joined In Progress) f f l O M OVIE "The Mind Of Mis­ ter Soemee" (1970) Terence Stamp, Robed Vaughn. 10:05 © N E V IS 3:50 © MOVIE "He Ran All I ne Way" (1951) Shelley Winters. John Gar­ field 4:00 f f l O M OVIE "It It's A Men. Hang U p " (1975) Carol Lynley. Paul Angela YOU, 10:30 © ( 3 5 ) BO B N EW HAR T 11.00 g f f lff lO N E W S © ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL tD ( 10) ALFRED H ITC H C O C K PRE­ S E N TS CD (8) TW ILIG H T ZONE iQ M a Q O Q Q Q iMI a• 11:05 © A L L IN T H E FAMILY 11:30 O f f l B E S T O F CAR SO N Host Johnny Carson. Guests David Steinberg. Morgan Fairchild, Joe Williams (R) O W KAP IN CINCINNATI (35) TH IC K E O F TH E NIGHT Gueeta: Gloria Lortng, country singer T J . ' Shepherd, columnist Richard Hack, comedian Patrick Carlin, Rick Duccomarv CD (8) H O U S E C ALLS IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST S 11:35 © T H E C A TU N S DEFECTS MARCH O F DIMES (MSSMcicohTiueuttDBT »M*ruei'SMta 1:05 CD (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 1:30 © T H E F LIN T8 TO H ES © M O V IE 12:00 a ® Ml DO AY (J ) O CAR O LE N ELSO N A T NOON f lQ O N E W 3 © (35) BEW ITCHED CD (10) N ATU R E OF THIN G S ' ( ! ) O A S TH E W O RLD TU RN S (1 P (3 5 )0 K :K V A N DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW TH IS OLD HO U SE (FRI) 2:00 g f f l AN O TH E R W ORLD (MON) ( D O ONE LIFE T O LIVE CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (11) (35) O O M ER PYLE (TUE) CD (10) M AG IC OF DECOR ATIVE CD (10) W H A T CHILD IS THIS (W ED) CD (10) N O VA (T H U ) CO (10) N ATU R E (FRI) CD (8) MOVIE 12:05 © PERRY M ASON 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TO M O R RO W S ) TH E YO UN G AN D THE R ESTLESS O RYAN-8 HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a S 1:00 Q f f l DAYS O F O UR LIVES f f l O ALL M Y CHILDREN ( I I (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) M OVIE (M ON. TU E . TH U ) CD (10) M ATINEE A T TH E B U O U (WED) f f ) (10) FLORIDA HO M E GROW N (FRI) (1 ) O C AP ITO L (11 (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) H EA LTH M A TTER S (TU E ) CD (10) FINANCIAL PLANNING FO R W OM EN (W ED ) CD (10) M AGIC O F FLO RAL PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 g f f l GILLIOAN'8 ISLAND (3 ) O GUIDING LIG HT ( T ) O O EN EHA L HO SP ITAL (VI (35) TH E FLIN T8 TO N E 3 CD (10) PO STSCRIP TS CD (8) IRONSIDE 3:05 © FUNTIM E S ® WORK AN D MINDY (3518 C O O B Y DOO 3:30 CD (8) MOVIE "Klssln' Cousins" (1964) Elvis Presley. Glenda Ferret. When the government he* trouble persuading a hillbilly to sell his land, his Air Force cousin Is asked to lake 6:00 Q) O CD O news S ffl (35) BJ / LOBO 03 (10) M ACN EIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY A T A TIM E 6:05 © L ITTLE HO USE ON T H E PRAI­ RIE 6:30 I f f l NBC NEW S ) O CBS NEW S ) 0 ABC NEW S Q !(35) ALICE > (8 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES 8:05 © N B A B A S K E TB A LL New Jersey Nets at Atlanta Hawks 8:30 ffl O T H E L E P R E C H A U N ’S CHR ISTM AS G O L D Animated. A cabin boy stranded on an unchsrled Island Inadvertantly freaa a evil banshee who sets out to steal the mile people's gold. (R) 9:00 7:00 g f f l PEOPLE'S C O U R T f f l O P.M. M AGAZINE A photo­ grapher who sped skies In picture* of male derrisrea: Paul Anka. CDO JO K ER 'S WILD © (38) T H E JEFFER SO N S CD (10) N ATU R E O F THINGS CD ( I ) R OW AN ft M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 7:05 B U R N ETT 2:30 3:35 4:00 O f f l FA N TA S Y ISLAND (1 ) O BREAKAW AY f f l O MERV GRIFFIN (M ON. TU E. TH U . FRI) f f l O A FTE R S C H O O L SPECIAL (W ED ) i l l (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD ( 10) 8E8 A M E B T F E E T (R) Q CD (8) MOVIE 4:05 © TH E M U N 3TER S 4:30 © ( 3 5 ) PINK PANTHER 4:35 © TH E BRADY BUNCH 5:00 O ( 4 ) LO VE B O A T ( I ) O TH R EE '8 CO M PAN Y O NEW SCO PE (35) CHIPS P ATR O L CD (10) MOVIE S 5:05 © LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 5:30 ffl O ffl O M 'A ’ B ’ H MEWS 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:30 © (35) BO B NEW HAR T 11:00 EVENING © CAROL FRIENDS PAINTING (FRI) CD (8) BONANZA December 20 TUESDAY 12:05 10:00 O EM ERALD PO INT N.A.8 (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS CD (10) A CHR ISTM AS SPECIAL W ITH LUCIANO PAV AR O TTI The Metropolitan Opera Star sings "Ave Marla." " O Holy Ntoht" and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dame Cathedral In Montreal ( D (8) W O RLD C O N C ER N CRISIS U P D ATE 12:00 ffl HART TO HART Hospitalued lor ■ concussion, Jennifer Is sure she has witnessed the murder ot another patient (R) ( S O NEWS A FTER N O O N AND 7:30 I EN TE R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T I W HEEL O F FOR TU N E I FAM ILY FEUO © ( 3 6 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC T A C D O U G H 7:35 © H O G AN 'S HEROES 8.00 g (3 ) T H E A -TE A M The team members run afoul of a band of cowboy henchman while trying lo get an Impoverished farmer's pro­ duce to market. (R) ffl O A DI8NEY CHRISTM AS G IFT The cartoons "Th e Clock Walcher,” "Th e Wind And The WUtows." "The Night Before Christ­ mas" and "Once Upon A Winter­ time" plus excerpts from "The Aristocets." "Peter Pan" and "The Reeeuers” and a preview of "Mlckey's Christmas Carol" celebrate the Yulellde ffl o J U S T O UR LU C K Kalth became* the victim of * curs* when he take* an ancient Egyptian emuMri!, © (35) CHILDREN RUNNING O U T O F T R IE Gary Collin* and Mary Ann Mobley host this took at the children of Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out of time due to drought, famine and war. Guests Leslie Uggams, Susan Howard and Dermis Weaver. CD (10) N O VA "Warming Warning" The consequences of the "green­ house effect" In rets Hon to the earth's surface and the tower layers of atmosphere are examined, g O f f l TH E R OO STER S Wyatt Earp III Is the only eyewitness who can Identify a Halloween hold-up f f l O M OVIE "Th e Gift Of Love: A Christmas Story" (Premiere) Lee Remlck. Angela Lansbury. A mid­ dle-aged woman face* the holidays depressed over the toes of her mother and her husband's business problems unlil her dreamt, which recal the simpler limes of her youth, ktt her spans end fW her whh a na w f BBOi Y(1 ffl o TH R EE 'S CO M P A N Y In a flight of fancy. Jack, Janet and Terri believe Iheir pleasant new neighbor Is actually an English bandn on the lam. g © (35) BILLY G RA HAM C R USAD E CD (10) HIGH S C H O O LS IN AM ERI­ C A A documentary view of seven public high schools prssents the strengths and weaknesses In sec­ ondary education that have bean discussed in the recently released Carnegie Report on American High Schools. 9:30 ffl O O H , M ADELINE Madeline challenges Charlie to Stick to his strict diet.(R) 10:00 O f f l FOR LO VE AN D HONOR A young officer undermine* Grace when she rejects hit advances f f l O H A R T T O H A R T Jonathan and Jennifer become surrogate parents to a young girl who** own parents wars killed In a car crash seven year* earner, g © (35) IND EPEN D EN T N ETW O R K N EW S CD (10) VIETNAM : A TELEVISION HISTO R Y "Legset**" Vietnam I* now under Soviet Influence and poorer than ever: America la the home of over 600.000 Asian refu­ gees. and Vietnam veteran* num­ ber 2.5 million, many of whom are haunted by unanswered questions andconfUctt g CD (6) KO JAK 10:20 ©NEW S O f f l f f l O f f l O NEW S © (36) BENNY HILL CD ( 10) ALFRED H ITC H C O C K PRE­ S E N TS CD (8) TW ILIG H T ZO N E 11:30 O f f l BEST O F CAR SO N Moat: Johnny Carton. Oueslt: Buddy Hacketl. Rocky Graiiano. (R) f f l Q W KRP IN CINCINNATI f f l O A B C NEW S NIGHTLINE © (36) TH IC K E OF TH E NIGHT Quasi*: the Rev. Jerry Ftfweit. Lee Currert ("Fam e"), columnist Alan G ant berg. Fred Wtttard. Rick OverIon TH E C A TU N S (8) HO U S E C ALLS 8 12:00 ffl O M AGNUM , P.L Magnum harps a beautiful security expert beef up the system Higgins devised after Robin Maslert' Ilf* It threat­ ened. (R) © M OVIE "The Great Impostor" (1 9 6 1 ) To n y C u rlls , Edm ond O'Brian 12:30 O f f l LA TE N IG H T W ITH DAVIO LE TTER M A N Quests artist Ralph Steadman, former skiing star Susie Chaffee, comedian Larry Miner, f f l O ALL IN TH E FAMILY 1:00 f f l O M OVIE "The Hawaiian*" (1970) Charilon Heaton, Geraldine Chapin. © (33) S TR E E TS O F SAN FRAN­ C IS C O o 1:10 ffl M C C LO U D Three ax-con« from New Mexico come to New York and kidnap McCloud's girl­ friend. |R) 2:25 © M OVIE "Dangerously They Live" (1941) John Garfield. Nancy Coleman 2:30 ( I ) © C B S NEW S NJOHTW ATCH (Joined In Progress) 3:20 f f l O M OVIE "I Want To U v * r (1958) Susan Hayward. Simon Oak­ land. 4:05 © M OVIE "Paths Of Glory" (1957) Kirk Douglas. Ralph Meakm. CALL TOLL FR E E t-s a a -M M iii �F riday, Dec. IA, 1983—3 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION G O GUIDE December 16 Thru December 22 La b it Ch Cable Ch (D O IA B C I Orlando Qj) (35) Independent O rlando (5 )0 (C a s t O rlando (8) © Independent Melbourne (D O (N B C I Daytona Bi-ach Oriandn (10) 2 ) Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition lo the channels listed, cablevision subscribers m ay tune in lo independent channel 44. SI Petersburg. by tuning to channel •; tuning toch ann xl 1). w hich carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting N etw ork ( C B N ) Specials late Victorian period spotlights Sue Lolaro. designer, artist and teacher from Or mend Beach, as eha makes toys and ornaments as they wore dona nearly a century ego. SA TU R D A Y MORNING 6:00 (Z) O CHILDREN'S THEATRE "Realty Rosie" An Imaginative 2:00 young girl trlas to make a film In her CD (10) TH E MESSIAH The 300neighborhood with her at tho itar. member Oratorio Society of Utah performs George Frederick Han­ AFTERNOON 12:00 O a ) AM ERICA'S T O P TEN CHR ISTM AS SPECIAL Top mualc atari tom to aaMa jom * of the greatest Christmas hits of all lima, including "While Christmas" and "Rudolph The Rad-Nosed Rein­ deer." EVENING 8:00 (I) O J O H N S C H N E ID E R 'S C H R IS T M A 8 H O L ID A Y 8:00 CD O AN O TH E R EVENING W ITH TH E 8TATLER B R O TH ER S: HEROES. LEG EN D S t FRIENDS The Brothers’ attempt at writing a TV show Is the springboard for a series of musical sketches Including Reba Mclntire on horseback, a trib­ ute to Iha song "Ekiabeth." a gos­ pel sing with the Masters V and a Western operetta featuring Mel TllUs as a stuttering sheriff. SUNDAY AFTER N O O N 1:00 CD (10) H EALTH IER BABIES: T H E G EN ETIC ERA Uttra-eound moni­ toring end the use of amniocentesis In diagnosing fetal disorders are highlighted In this documentary. Q 7:00 ( D O PERRY C O M O '8 C H R IST­ M AS IN NEW YORK Michele Lee )olns C o m . tor a Yuletide celebra­ tion In the B<g Apple, p TH E POPE AN D HIS VA TI­ C A N A B C News correspondent Bill Blakemore provides a look el the average day of Pope John Paul II. <fl) CD (8) R A C C O O N S * TH E L O S T 8 T A R Animated Rich Utile and Dottta West provide the voices tor this musical tale about the Raccoon family and a erased military com­ mander who plots to conquer Earth. (D (8) 10:30 M AG IC C O U P LE S The careasing dances and angering klaaea that couplet from Clark Gable and Carol# Lombard lo John Travolta and Ottvta-Newton John have shared In the movies are highlighted 11:30 A C H R ISTM A S A T HO M E A visit lo an at-home setting of the EVENING 7:00 Q GD t h e ID (38) N A TIO N A L 8 A V E -A -U F E Su b 8:00 BOB H O PE CHR IST­ M AS SH O W CD O T H E JIM NABORS CHR IST­ M AS SPECIAL Guests Including Carol Burnell and Susan Anton foln Jim Nabors In this holiday special from Hawaii. 9 :00 (3 ) O E IG H TH AN N UA L CIRCUS O F TH E S TA R S Beverly D Angelo. Louts Gossell Jr.. Ann JIMan. Rob­ ert Preston and Dottle Weal are the ringmasters for circus acts per­ formed by Doug Barr, Pamela Bellwood. Foster Brookes. Charlie Cel­ ias. Tony Curtis. PhyWs Outer. Jamie Farr, Judy Landers. Michele Lee. Lynn Redgrave, Brooke Shields. Taped at Caesars Palace and Sea world In San Diego. 1:30 CD (10) 12:35 CD O S O U O G O L D CHR I8TM A 8 SPECIAL Host Marilyn McCoo. Guests: Roberta Flack. Slater Sledge, Andrae Crouch, America. The Oak Ridge Boys. Jerry Reed. Donna Summer, Marie Osmond, John Schneider. Crystal Gayle, Paler. Paid 8 Mary. Barry Manilow, John Davidson. The Chipmunks. M ONDAY 12.-00 CD (8) LE T TH E CHILDREN LIVE O fThe Week del'a "Messiah" with guest conduc­ tor Sand or Salgo from the Mormon Tabernacle in Sail Lake City. EVENING CD O Bradlce-Mclntyre House with turn of the century Chrfsmns decor open house, 7-9 pin.. Warren Street, Longwood Historical District. Dec. 16. Christmas boutique, dessert and coffee. National Guard Dance. 8 p.m. to 1 a.rn.. National Guard Armory. 9 1 5 E. First St., Sanford. C a s h bat and buffet. Music by Orlando Sun Sound, Holiday Dance, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Singles welcome ns well as couples. "A Turn of the Century Holiday", exhibit, through Jan . 10. DcLand Museum, featuring antique toys. Open house. 1-4 p.m.. Dec. 18. including visit from Santa and 2 p.m. concert by the Intermezzo Quartet. General Sanford Museum and Library presents "Holidays Past". Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday .Thursday, and Friday. Central Florida Kennel Club's 59th All Hrced Dog Show and Obedience Trial. 9 a.in. to 6 p.m.. Dec. 18. Orlando Expo Centre. Livingston Street. Trinity (Prep) Players present new musical. "Snoopy. ’ Dee. 16 and 17. 8 p.m.: Dee. 17. 2 p.m.. Fred Stone Theatre. Rollins College Campus. Winter Park. Donations to offset cost accepted al door. "Benefits to Life from Aerospace Research.” medical technology display by NASA at John Young Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando, through Jan. 10. Monday through Thursdy. 9 to 5: Friday and Saturday. 9-9: Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. Powers Drive Puppeteers present "The Singing Christmas Tree," during a party from 3-4:30 p.m. at Loch Haven Art Center. 24 16 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Dee. 18. Refreshments and appearances by the Balloon Man and Santa. Admission $1 for children under 13. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Wcklwa Springs Stale Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m.. cVcry third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip. 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Selections from the Wcsllnghouse Art Collection on display through Dee. 24 at Loch Haven Art Center. Orlando. Free to public. "A Bad Year for Tomatoes." presented by DeLaqd Players. Inc. Dee. 14-17. Shoestring Theatre. DcLand. Curtain time, 8:15 p.m. For reservations call 904-734-9810.6:30-9 p.m. Plnccastlc Center of the Arts presents "Margaret Haynes Memorial Children's Art Exhibit." Dec. 22-Jan. 13. Opens Dec. 17 with a free children's Christmas party 10 a.m. for children through age 12. Entertainment, refreshments and Mr. and Mrs. Claus. 10:00 CD (10) A C H R ISTM A S SPECIAL W ITH LU C IA N O P A V A R O TTI The Metropolitan Opera star sings "Ave Marla." " O Holy Night" and other Christmas classics from the Notre Dame Ctlhedral In Montreal. children ol Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out ol lima due to drought, famine end war. Guests: Leslie Uggams, Susan Howard and Dennis Weaver. 8:30 CD O T H E L E P R E C H A U N '8 C H R ISTM A S Q O LD Animated. A cabin boy stranded on an unchart­ ed Island Inadvertantly frees a evil banshee who sets out to steal the Hltia people's gold (R) 9:00 CD ( 10) HIGH S C H O O LS IN AM ERI­ C A A documentary view of seven public high schools presents the strengths end weaknesses In sec­ ondary education that have, bean discussed In the recently released Carnegie Report on American High Schools W EDNESDAY A FTER N O O N 4:00 (D O A F TE R S C H O O L SPECIAL "Am y And The Angel" A lean angel Is sent to Earth to counsel a dniraoght teen-age girl who haa decided to give up her Me. (R) Q EVENING S) (to) 10:30 EVENING TH E KIM BELL The tenth anniversary of a widely known Fort Worth museum is ceiebrsted. 8:00 TH U R S D A Y A DISNEY CHR ISTM AS G IF T The cartoons "Th e Clock Watcher," "Th e Wind And The Wil­ lows." "Th e Night Before Christmas" and "Once Upon A Winter­ time" plus excerpts from "The Artstocats." "Peter Pen" and "The Reecuert" end a preview of "Mick­ ey's Christmas Carol'' celebrate Iha Yuletide. 0 1 (38) CHILDREN RUNNING O U T O F TIM E Gary Collins and Mary Ann Mobley host this look el the MORNING TU ESD A Y (D O 10:35 02) W O M A N W A T C H Featured: dairy farmer Alice Egan; Army Cap­ tain Nancy Burton, the first woman lo supervise the Weal Point Maas Hal: balloonist Kathy Boland. EVENING 3109 Kmart P to u Shopping Center 9*30 (10) TH E G O O D NEIGHBORS C H R ISTM A S SPECIAL PH. 323-3006 CD U w l IM . 0a L M u l l Or. SA N FO R D f lx t«r la ^ lM rto ra pU Sports On The Air S A TU R D A Y M ORNING 12:00 5:35 11:00 CD(8) W R E 8 TU N Q NFL TO O A Y 12:30 ( D O NFL FO O TB A LL New York Oiants at Washington Redskins 1:00 O G D W R E B TU N a 3:00 O (3) C O LL EG E B A S K E TB A LL '83 - '84: PLA YB O Y A LL-AM ER IC A TEAM Rick Barry hosts this doseup look at soma of the beat colsgs basketball players In the country, with a feature on "Coach Of The Year" Lou Carnes aces of St. John's University. 3:30 0 ( 3 ) N F L ‘83 3:46 ® O NCAA B A S K E TB A LL LouiavWa al North Carolina State 4 :00 O 5:00 A FTER N O O N CD(8) BOW LING (D o (D O W IDE W ORLD O F SP O R TS Scheduled: Jeff Chandler / Oscar M u n li 1 8 -ro u n d W B A B a n ­ tamweight Championship bout (live from Atlantic City, N.J.fc World Rhythmic Gymnastics Champion­ ships (from Strasbourg. Franca). 1000 ( D NFL F O O TB A LL Cincinnati SUNDAY Bengal# al M innesota Likings <B> M O TO R W EEK ILLU STR A TED EVENING 6:00 (ID (38) 1M 3 O FFICIAL AM ERICA'S C U P C H A LLE N G E The actual 1983 America's Cup Race focusing on the winning crew members and the country and yacht d u b they reprseent 6:05 OX W R ESTLIN G 8:00 (D O FLORIDA C ITR U S BOW L Maryland vs. Tennessee (from Orlando. Fla.) 8:05 (12 NBA BASKETBALL San Anto­ nio Spurt at Atlanta Hawks 11:30 O (3) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Memphis Stale at UCLA M ORNING 10:00 QD (8) G R E A T E S T SP O R TS L E G ­ ENDS O f FO O TB A LL 10:30 7:05 (LD W R E S TU N O 10:05 OX SP O R TS PAGE ( D (8) NFL W EEK IN REVIEW 11:00 11:30 I D (8) W R ESTLING M ONDAY QD (8) JA M E S M AR SH FISHING EVENING 11:30 ( D (8) AN G LER S IN A C TIO N AFTER N O O N 12:00 ( 3 ) 0 JO H N M C t'A Y 0 (3 ) N F L ’83 a 12:30 1.-00 (3) NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of Buffalo al Atlanta, Denver al Kansas City or Pittsburgh al Cleve­ land 1:30 (D O S A R A JE V O *84 «v*in (3) O NFL TODAY 4:00 O (3) NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of New England at Seattle or San Oleoo al Lot Angelas Raiders The Largest Pizzas In Town At The Best Price!!! ( D O NFL FO O TB A LL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Detroit Lions EVENING (D O 9:00 NFL F O O TB A LL Dellas Cowboys al San Francisco 4Hers p TU ESD A Y EVENING Cau Mu SUPER COUPON Family Nights Mon. Thru Thurs. LARGE PIZZA o — £ WITH TWO T0PP1HGS AND 0 60 0Z. PITCHER ^ OF PEPSI OR SODA O IIL Y 1 _ $7 .4 9 Na UksttMWo* ■Dfn. kr 0»)y u n i t s DtCtMBtR 31.1113 8:05 OX N BA B A S K E TB A LL New Jersey Nets al Atlanta Hawks W EDNESDAY EVENING 7:35 OX N B A B A S K E TB A LL Atlanta Hawke at Boston Cellics TH U R S D A Y EVENING 7:35 OX NCAA BEASO N W R AP-UP $2.50 OFF Any Purchase Of § $1000 Or More C M k h M S ia u r i u n i t s DtCtMBE13 1,1M3 | � 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 16, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 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 16, 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/aa2f4bbbb1729e109457b9163a8b780c.pdf b6d21f360b35f9c2df97877bfb9ab5fc PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(USPS 401 280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 80—Monday, November 21, 1983-Santord, Florida 32772 1657 Lawyer: Sanford Man's Killer To Appeal Conviction * Donald Ray Bean Jr.'s defense lawyer Bays he will appeal Bean's conviction on first-degree murder charges. A Seminole Circuit Court Jury Saturday found the 19-year-old Eustls man guilty In the robbery, kidnap­ ping and shooting death of a Sanford man In a van parked near a Longwood bar two days before Valentine's Day. Assistant Public Defender James Flggatt said that Bean faces life Imprisonment with a minimum prison term of 25 years because the state did not seek the death penalty In the case Flggatt today said he plans to appeal the convictions, but declined to comment further. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize ordered an Investigation of Bean's background and scheduled sentencing for Dec. 30. , Bean was convicted under Florida's felony murder law which culls for a possible maximum sentence of death or life Imprisonment with at least 25 years to be Berved If a person Is killed duralng the commission of a felony. Bean was charged with shooting to death John _ ..... nr nta r-i___ i__ rimU csnAtni Thomas Ellis. 43. Of 810 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, during a robbery and/or kidnapping and was convicted of both charges. Assistant State Attorney Angela Blakely claimed that Bean hid In Ellis' vun after Ellis parked It near the Post Time Lounge at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dog Track Road near Longwood during the early morning hours of with Wills on the day of the killing. F eb .12. „ Paplncau denied in testimony during Bean s trial that Ms. Blakely said Bean kidnapped Ellis, took Ills wallet ht was with Willis when Ellis was killed. He said he was and shot him In the head, chest and stomach with a In Ft. Pierce at the time. ,38-callbcr revolver during a struggle. Deadly EDB Found In City Wells After 'The Day After' Seminole Students See Room For Hope ______ By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor There's reason to hope nuclear war can be averted. 17 Seminole County high school students unanimously agreed after viewing ABC-TV's The Day A fte r Sunday night. "N o one can win. so every country possessing nuclear weapons should Just forget about It." said Tina Larson. 16. Seminole High senior. But most didn't favor unilateral dis­ armament. • " I f we disarm first, the Russians wouldn't take us seriously In negotia­ tions." said Seminole High senior Bonnie Clark. 17. The students said the United States should maintain as many nuclear weapons as the Soviets and only disarm If both sides totally disarm. They felt the movie, depleting the aftermath of a nuclear attack on Kansas, was pro-nuclear freeze, otherwise "It would have had a more hopeful ending." Watching as a group in a special gathering arranged by the Evening Herald at the Seminole Community College library, the students agreed to record their feelings before and after the film. Fourteen students said they were con­ cerned about the possibility of nuclear war before viewing the movie. Three Indicated they were not concerned because neither side Is likely to take such a horrendous step. “ W orld, governm ents have enough dignity and n sprt t toi human life they would realize the disaster that would ensue." said Valerie Hartung. 16. Seminole High Junior. Gary Anderson. 17. Seminole senior, said he Isn't really worried either. "I feel the likelihood of nuclear war Is extremely small. The nations of the world arc too afraid to &rart a war because the majority of any nation Involved would be annihilated," he Mid Others weren't so optimistic. In a pre viewing suivey. eight students Mid - ■a fla a iiii v i nffpno I >■ ■ H*r*M PWWSr T «" o Students from Seminole and Lake M a ry high schools In thoughtful discussion after viewing The Day After Sunday nlaht. they feel nuclear war Is Inevitable some­ time In the future. Two Mid they believe It's likely within the next 10 20 years and four feel It's "possible." After the film, five students Mid It left them somewhat depressed. One Mid the movie was "sobering." another Mid It made him appreciate things In life we lake for granted. "Now I am really scared." said Lake Mary High sophomore Stephen Fraser. 15. "My Immediate reaction was a great feeling of concern for what might really happen." Fraser Mid before the movie he thought the United States should base dlMrmament decisions on what other nations do. "Before watching the movie 1was In very good spirits, but after watching I became very depressed about what could actually happen to the us. So 1 feel every nation should tonight begin a dlMrmament pro­ gram. "I have decided that we should begin our own disarmament program on our own even If other countries do not. Because If the U.S.S.R. were to attack us they would most likely destroy us. Then what a great feeling they will have. They will have Just Inherited u whole continent of rubble." Brim Klesel. 15. Lake Mary sophomore Mid: "After a nuclear war you can only My *1 should have done something about it when I had the chance.'" The students’ feelings were mixed on retaliation. If we knew nuclear missiles hud been fired at us. by accident My. should we retaliate? Half of the students Mid we should fire back. Others took a different view: "What's that going to solve? Why kill more people?," w ld Lisa Whitaker. 17. Seminole ‘senior. "It's not as If anybody would win." "It would be more logical to leave hall the world M fe." agreed Mellanlr Boyd. 17. See STUDENTS, page 2A 'This Is Still The Day Before' By Thomas Ferraro United Press International The aftershock of a television dramatization of nuclear war mushroomed across America today. While die White House and anil-bomb groups debated the merits of an arms buildup, some of the children shaken by the ABC-TV movie The Day A fter put the Issue in much simpler terms — “ I want to grow up." Tens of millions of Americans In homes, churches and schools Sunday night watched the de­ pletion of the nuclear elimina­ tio n o f K a n sa s C ity and nightmarish efforts to survive by people 38 miles away In Lawrence. Kan. "I don't want the film to be a preview of coming attractions." L a w r e n c e M a y o r D a v id Longhurst told a candlelight vigil after the movie. "This Is still the day before." Special telephone hotlines were In operation In several cities for people frightened by the movie. One In Columbia. S.C. received five dozen calls by the time the 61m ended. Secretary o f State George Shultz, appearing on ABC's Viewpoint program after the movie. Mid the film under­ scored the nntlon’s policy that "nuclear war Is simply not acceptable." , Shultz was the first of what Is expected to be a parade of administration officials and advocates to push Reagan's position on TV talk shows. Anti-nuclear groups, however, s a id th e m o v ie s h o w e d A m e r ic a ’ s tr a d itio n a l pcace-through-slrcngth policy Is outdated for the nuclear age and an arms reduction Is needed to m vc mankind. “ The only M n c response Is to protest the current nuclear buildup ond demand a nuclear freeze." said Randall Kchlcr. national coordinator o f the Beanwas wasthen thendriven drivenaway awayfrom fromthe themurder murderSO aoene In Jiriin C a car driven by a friend of Bean's, Jay McDonald V\Ills. lB.ofEustis. Ms. Blakely said. Wills h»s pleaded guilty to being an accessory alter the fact and Is awaiting sentencing. Flggatt implied that It was another youth. John Paplncau Jr., who resembles Bean, who was In the car Nuclear Weapons Freeze Cam­ paign. S u s a n M u lle r . 13. o f Wellesley. Mass., watched the movie with her parents and some of her friends. Said a shaken Susan, " I don't want It to happen. I want to grow up." On an 80-acre farm on the edge of Lawrence. Kan., the Edmonds family m w the movie from their living room. Brynne. 10. and Jason. 14. Mt close to their parents. Steve and Chris. At one point. Jason Mid. "I'm going to build us a bomb shelter." But later, after seeing the muBslvc destruction. deSee IT'S STILL, page 2A By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Up to five times the safe level of the cancer-causing pesticide EDB has been fotiif) In three wells from which Sunford draws Its drinking water. However. Seminole County Depart­ ment of Health and Human Services director Dr. Jorge DeJu Mid at an 11 a.in. news conference that because the deadly chemical has been In the water supply apparently for only four months or less, nc ooesr. t believe any ci the nearly 10.000 families served by the Sanford water system - Including the entire city o f Lake Mary — have been banned. . The affected wells were shut off Friday afternoon when prelim in ary tests showed a trace of the chemical, fonnally known as ethylene dlbromldc. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles Mid today. Sanford's major source of water was shilled from the tainted Mayfair Country Club site to the eight city wells off U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 Friday aftern oon . Knowles Mid. emphasizing the city's water is now Mfe. The city has seven wells at the golf course, three were found to have from .2 parts per million to .5 parts per million of EDB. An acceptable level dclcnnlncd by the Environmental Protection Agency and the state Is .1 part per million. Knowles Mid. One well at the site Is down for repair and It has not yet been tested. No contamination was found at three others at the Mme site, he said. Teams from the county health de­ partment's’ environmental health began testing 10 private wells within 300 feet of the golf course this afternoon to find If any of them arc contaminated with EDB. DeJuMld. Results of the tests should be known within 48 hours. DcJu Mid. If any wells nrc found contaminated, owners will be notified and bottled water will be provided by the slate yntil a suitable water supply Is found. DeJu Mid. The problem could spread beyond the Sanford area. DeJu Mid eight other golf courses In Seminole County arc known to have used an EDB-type chemical and Information Is being solicited from them. In addition, a survey Is planned of the Rolling Hills Golf Couruc area, near Longwood. In the next week or .wo. This may Involve as many as 300 private wells, he Mid Knowles Mid since there Is no re­ Storm Causes Power Outages But No Injuries A cold front that spawned five tornadoes In north Florida moved Into Seminole County Sunday afternoon, leaving several thouMnd power customers without electricity, but causing no Injuries. Seminole was under a tornado watch from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. The storm dumped 1.3 Inches of rain In Sanford, according to a measurement at the city's sewage treatment plant. Bruce Berger, manager of Florida Power & Light's Sanford district, reported outages In the Sanford. Geneva and Deltona areas, mainly due to high winds that blew tree limbs onto power lines. "W e had 2.500 customers without power for varying lengths of time between 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Sunday," Berger Mid. "Our main problem was In the Sanford Airport area where a feeder line went out at 1:30 p.m. There were two locations out on the main line — one at the end of the airstrip In an underground cable and the Personal Income Shows Strong Gain TODAY Action Reports....... Around The Clock... AR Bridge.................... Calendar................ ..... 4B Classifieds............. Comics................... ..... 6B Crossword.............. IB Dear Abby............. Deaths................... ..... 8A Dr. Lamb............... .....6B Larry Stricklcr. manager of Southern Bell's Sanford other where limbs fell on a line knocking out an airport ofncc. Mid the phone company had no significant sewer lift station. Another wire was down at Bungalow Avenue and Airport Boulevard. We had to call out repair problems from the storm and received no more than the crews and extra personnel to man the phones. Crews normal number of calls over the weekend. worked late Into the night and all residential customers Law enforcement departments In the county Mid no were back on In 8-10 hours." reports of storm damage were received. Most of the lines were back on In two hours, he Mid. A 23-year-old man was electrocuted when a power line There were several outages In Deltona caused by wind and lightning with less than 50 customers affected. was knocked down by one of five tornadoes that roared There was wind and rain damage In one or two locations over the Panhandle Sunday, officials Mid. In Geneva, causing fewer than 100 customers to be Anthony Neese. ol Cantonment, was electrocuted without power. Berger Mid. when he touched a fence on which an electrical line had Florida Power Corporation spokesman Tracy Smith fallen north o f Pensacola, on Escambia County Mid damage was significantly less than expected, but Emergency Medical Services spokesman Mid. there were scattered outages In Seminole County caused Five tornadoes touched down In north Florida In less by wind. than 15 hours, and winds of up to 70 tnph were “ There a few major outages In the Pinecastle. Disney recorded, a National Weather Service spokesman Mid. areas, but South Seminole had very llttle."Smlth Mid. Editorial............... Florida................. ....... 3A .......6B Hospital................ 2A ....... IB People........... 4- — 5-7A Television............ W»xlh«>r .......... ....... 2A World......... - ....... W A SH IN G TO N tUPII - U.S. personal Income climbed a strong 1.2 percent In October, the most In more than two years, the Commerce Department Mid today. Even without some special factors that added to the Improvement, the Increase was more than strong enough to fuel a healthy level of consumer purchases and promised a good Christmas selling season. analysts Mid. When figured at annual rates, personal Income went up $32.8 billion In October to a seasonally adjusted $2.819 trillion. Income went up 1.1 percent In September after an upward re­ vision. the department Mid. A telephone Industry strike and poor weather held down Sep­ tember's figure «nd exaggerated October's Improvement, by about 0.2 percentage points. Without the strike and weather factors, analysts said. October's increase would have been about the same as Sep­ tember's. Personal spending, also measured In the latest report, was up only 0.5 percen'. far less than the previous month's 1.3 percent increase. commended method of decontaminating or neutralizing wells contaminated with EDB. the three affected wells will be left Idle until a method of decontamination Is determined. He Mid the wells apparently were contaminated sometime after Mayfair's operators placed EDB on the course In July. The course Is owned by the city, but leased to private Individuals. Knowles Mid he learned of the EDB threat Friday In a managers’ meeting In inter, rart: from County Administrator Duncan Rose and local health depart­ ment authorities. After a conference with city utility department personnel Friday afternoon, he ordered the three contaminated wells shut down by 3 p.m.. Friday. Knowles Mid the Sanford problem was found when water at 10 or 11 golf courses In the county was tested. Knowles said It has been usual practice to switch from one set of wells to the other to provide water to city customers to give each set a resting period from sen’Ice. "This system of rotation allows some of the wells to lie Idle to recharge.” Knowles Mid. Therefore, the shutting down of the three tainted wells will create no problems In meeting water demands, he M i d . Earlier this year, eight drinking wells In Seminole County were tested by the DER and found to be free of EDB. a pesticide suspected of producing cancer, genetic damage and reproductive dis­ orders In laboratory animals. It was first Identified as a cancer-causing substance nine years ago by the National Cancer Institute. The wells tested where located near orange groves where EDB had been used to control Insects. In recent weeks, the EPA banned most pesticide use of the powerful cancercausing chemical. Mylng It threatens the ground water In several states. It ts the most restrictive measure EPA can take under the law. It halted the Mle and distribution of EDB for soil fumigation on a wide variety of crops including citrus and fruit trees, soybeans, pineapples, cotton, tobacco, peanuts and 30 other fruit and vegetable crops. EPA spokesmen cited significant new evidence that EDB Is contaminating ground water supplies In a number of states and that tests found the chemical In ground water not only In Florida, but nisn In California. Hawaii and Georgia. Two Local Musicians To Be In Macy's Parade When you're sitting at home Thursday watching Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade, pay particular attention when the McDonald's All-American High School band marches across your TV screen because amongst all those talented teens will be two Central Floridians. Terence Goss of Longwood's Lyman High School and Andrew Wright of Colonial High School In Orlando received a surprise bon voyage Thursday as they set off for New York to Join 102 other high school seniors from all over the United States who were also selected to march In the Macy's parade with the All American Band. As the chauffeured limousine arrived at the airport ul 8 a.m. carrying the two boys and their parents, they got the surprise of their lives. There to give them u send-off was a throng of well-wishers In a specially choreographed ensemble, including members of their own high school bands In full band dress with Instruments. Ronald McDonald serving as on honorary drum major, cheerleaders, flag twirlers. classmates, and family members. The entire entourage marched through the airport and at the departure gate. Ronald presented Goss and Wright each with $100 cash as spending money In New York along with a watch as they boarded their 9 a.m. flight. Terence Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Goss. Maitland, and plays the alto-saxophone. He has been on the Florida All-State Band for five years and has been chosen to perform at the Tri-Slate Music Festival ut Florida State University for two years. �lA - E v e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 11, t f l i NATION IN BRIEF Bus Hit By Sniper Fire in Ongoing Labor Violence PHOENIX, Ariz. IUPI) — A sniper pul two bullet holes In a Greyhound bus In New Orleans and a Georgia bus was pelted by rocks In scattered violence accoirquinylng a nationwide rank-and-HIc vote aimed at ending an 18-day strike. The FBI and New Orleans police were Investigating Sunday's shooting Incident. In which a sniper fired at least two shots at a bus as It went under an Interstate 10 overpass en route to Mobile. Ala. Police said one bullet struck a window and another punctured a tire. Bullet fragments were found Inside the bus, but none of the 14 people aboard was Injured. Occupants of a car and a pickup threw rocks at a Greyhound bus en route from Atlanta to Macon, Ga. The drive; stopped at a Slate Tatrol office and was given an escort for the remaining 75 miles. Friday, local union presidents left the unioncompany negotiations In Scottsdale. Arlz. with copies of the company's latest proposal. Voles are to be relayed back to Phoenix, where Greyhound Is based, by Nov. 29. Union officials have recommended rejection of the proposal, which reportedly would cut wages 7.8 percent as opposed to an earlier proposed 9.5 percent cut. Hunters Caused Blast? PLEASANT HILL. Iowa (UPI) - Authorities suspect two 14-year-old hunters detonated 12 tons of dynamite with random shots at an explosives company’s storage building and died In the blast that damaged 54 homes and was felt 45 miles away. Officials called In heavy equipment to help search for Jeff Waddell and Clinton Woodward, but Polk County Deputy ShcrilT Mark Breneman said If anyone had been near the source of the blast, "the chances of survival are slim." Authorities Sunday found bits of clothing believed to have belonged to the two teenagers, and another search was planned today. A third youth who had been hunting with the missing youths returned home shortly before the explosion Saturday. The blast blew a crater 100 feet across and 30 feet deep, flattening all trees In the area. Cross said 54 houses were damaged — two destroyed and 10 had “ major structural damage" — although no serious Injuries were reported. DUI Cases Disposed The following persons have been either convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to driving under the influence. Most of them, as first-time offenders, have had their driver’s licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine, and to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where a different sentence has been given, the actual sentences are reported. —Frank A. Carpenter. 2016 Sussex Road. Winter Park. —Ronnie R. Estep. 173 E. Evergreen Ave.. Longwood. —Robert E. Ulland. 222 Wllshlre Drive, Casselberry. —David K. Albershardt. Winter Park. —Eugene Brown. 706 Orange Ave.. Sanford. —Joseph S. Guardlno. 720 Sandpiper Court. Longwood. —John Adanlk. 98 Tollgate Trail. Longwood. —David A. Becker. Orlando. —Anthony R. Hart. 743 Bemlce Court. Orlando. —JamesK. Reamer, 3907 3rd Ave.. Palmetto. —Leslie S. Tharp, 305 Sunland Drive. Sanford. —Nelson Perez. 676 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. A m E n lib D D u is The following persons, who were arrested on a charge of driving under the Influence, have had that charge amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Charles Ray Robertson Jr.. Lake Georgia Drive. Goldenrod. —Robert David Ruff. 306 S. Wymote Road. Altamonte Springs. —Miguel Shlnkawa. Orlando. —Michael W. Tingle. 896 Little Bend Road. Altamonte Springs. WEATHER AREA FORECAST; Mostly fair today with a 20 percent chance of rain. High in the middle to upper 70s. low in the mid-50s. Winds from the north at 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST: A small craft advisory Is in efTect. Winds from the north at 15 to 20 knots through tonight. Seas 4 to 6 feet. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 65; overnight low: 64: Sunday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 83 percent; winds: northwest at 8 mph: rain: 1.09 Inch; sunrise: 6:53 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 9:03 a.m., 9:22 p.m.: lows. 2:16 a.m., 3:05 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 8:55 a.m., 9:14 p m.; lows. 2:07 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:09 a.m.. 3:06 p.m.; lows. 8:29 a.m.. 6:11 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C M tn l Fiend* R tflm u l Hc*p.i«; SalwtPar ADMISSIONS Jcrfm Stadter. 0*1 lone DISCHARGES Stenter P Venliirlnl. Del Ion* Michael A Dovgrwrtr. Lek» Mer r WUlte M e* Howerd, Altemontt Evening Herald Spring* BIRTHS Bennte end A ik * M M *c k *r'o r. a bebr girl, Sanford W tndr Fowler. * betry girl. Lake ||lLj|nry Mike end B onllt Good. * sab, girl, la ke Monro* cusps n i -im i Monday. November 21, 1983—Vol. 76, No 80 Publithtd Daily end Sunday, «ic*pt Saturday by The Senlord Herald, Inc. loo N. French Ave., Senlord. Fie. IJ77I. Second Clan Poiteg* Paid at Senlerd, Florida 1)771 Ham# Delivery: Week. II,M, Month. m .Ui 4 Monlhi. U*.Mi Year, $41.M. By Mail. Week 11.1); Month. U.Hj I Monlhi, l » 60, Year, Mr.gg. Phone 773 34II. ...Students See Hope In 'Day After' Continued from page 1A Seminole Junior, "even If It's them ." The students also expressed concern about the theoretical EMP effect. The theory Uiat a nuclear explosion over our continent anywhere would knock out all electrical power, including our ability to launch a counter attack. What If the Russians fired a missile nnd said "it was a mistake, don't fire back?" About half the students felt wc should fire back anyway, before wc arc prevented from doing so. "The Soviets aren’t very' trustworthy." said James Schcuennan. 17. Seminole senior. " ! ‘d rattier wc rclaillatc than trust them." As a group, the students were not optim istic nboul agreem ent being reached wllh the Soviet Union. "Talking to the Russians Is like talking to a wall," said Seminole senior Leonora Folsom. 17. While Tina Larson said she doesn’t think any country would start a nuclear war. James Wright. 17. disagreed. “ If the Russians could show, down u plane like they Just did. they could do anything." the Seminole senior said. But Seminole Junior Steve Boncy. 16, took another view. "The U.S. would use nuclear weapons first." he said, "because the Soviets have superiority In tanks and conventional weapons." If the Russians were winning a con­ ventional war. be said he thinks the United States would be the first to try tactical nuclear weapons. A d m it tin g the m o v ie l e f t ’ him "shook-up. somewhat." Boncy said he feels the best deterrent to nuclear war Is a strong antl-balllstfc missile system. "W e must at all times be ready to go to war to avoid war," he said. Scheuerman seconded that. "You cannot negotiate from a position of weakness," he said. "They tried that In World War II with Hitler." "T h e only kind of (disarmament) agreement I would agree to,” Boncy said, "would be a fair reaction on both sides, making sure there was no cheating on the Soviets’ part. 1 would especially like the zero-option plan where neither country had any nuclear warheads. Ht said he felt the movie favored the anti-nuclear movement because It criti­ cized the government for not knowing what to uu after the bombing. Also, it’s isolationist view, "the part about the U.S. should take care of its own country and don’t worry about Germany" Boncy said, wasn't too smart. "I'm sure the Germans, when they see that, will absolutely hate us." While Stacey Jlunto. 16, Seminole Junior, paid nuclear war should only be the result o f the U.S. protecting the people in America, Anderson agreed with Boncy that we would have to get Involved in an attack on our allies. "W e're too economically and political­ ly Involved In the rest of the world's affairs not to." he said. Wc have to get Involved In places like Beirut and Grenada, he added. Otherwise the Russians will "tighten ihclr clench" on the world, and w t would be allowing their form of government to spread. Is the attempted defense of freedom worth a nuclear war? By almost two to one. the students favored nuclear war before capitulating to a communist enemy. Nine students said If they couldn't live under the American system of govern­ ment they might as well die In a nuclear wnr. Five said they would opi for preventing nuclear war. even at the cost of our system of government. Two said cither way we'd lose, so It was really no choice. "I hope I am never really faced with this decision." Bald Bonnie Clark, "but I know It Is likely. "Religion has a lot to play In this, nnd many Ajiiiu lv ii .-, are Chrlsilnns and perhaps not afraid to die. I am a Christian and If 1 or my future children had to be subjected to having no freedoms or choices, I would begin to ask m yself the purpose of our lives. I possibly might choose a war ... rather than pray to the Soviets' leader." "I'd rather die than give up our form of government." said Mike Cushing. 16, Seminole Junior. But H.T. Bcnnct; 15, Lake Mary sophomore, said he favors, albeit reluctnntly, avoiding nuclear war at the cost of our system of government. "The choice Is really no choice at all, said Leonora Folsom. "After a nuclear war there would be nothing to govern. Either way, you lose. Either die in a nuclear war or die because we were kept from growing in freedom." Freedom of thought and artlon Is also paramount to Gary Anderson. " I ’ d probably choose nuclear war, simply because I like the freedoms I have," lie said. What of their mood after the movie? There was a mixture of somber thought and reserved optimism and anger. "I felt the movie was very depressing," Lisa Whttakrr said. "It made me want to know more about nuclear war and Its effects. The statement at the end of the movie that the 'real thing' would proba­ M, “ •J te WOToe, horrified me.' "It really made me mad." said Gordon Michael Moore, 14. Lake Mary freshman. "There Is no need for that much power. We do not need that much power. The amount of nuclear bombs wc have is totally outrageous... extremely stupid." "T h is film had an effect on me tonight." said James Wrigld. "I feel that all countries, big and small, should sit and talk. I feel that If countries have their own beliefs in rellgfqp and govern­ ment. why can’ t they leave other Survivors move painfully through the devastated remains of a Kansas community after a nuclear attack in a scene from the controversial film The Day After, seen Sunday on ABC. countries alone? ' i feel that If this world would unite as one, believe In God and love one another the world would be a much better place to live. But the way I see it now. w«* hitvr a good ways to go before wc get there." "It really depressed me." Tina Larson said. "The film started ns a few events kept building up and finally the missiles were launched. As I read newspapers and watch the news I sec and hear of numerous military acts. I ask myself every day what Is this leading to. where will It end? Although on a questionnaire before the movie, almost half the group said they led nuclear'war ts “ Inevitable." after the discussion they unanimously agreed It's possible to prevent "that fateful dn/-" David Moore, 16. Lake Mary world history student, summed up the feelings this way: "I feel that If eiiuuglt itifiaIllation about nuclear war Is made public, the war will be delayed Indefinitely. The U.S.S.R. Is smart enough. I think, to realize the result of a nuclear holocaust, therefore probably won’t launch any missiles. "I also think America Is the same way. If this Is true, then an all-out holocaust, while always being possible, will proba­ bly be avoided by some means. "There will probably be a World War HI. hut hopefully It woq't be a nuclear holocaust.'' ...It's Still The Day Continued from page 1A elded one would not Jo uiodi good. Thousands ol schools planned special programs today to dis­ cuss the program wllh children. Some schools, like those In Portland. Ore. received tips lasl week from school psychologists. Pro-defense and anti-nuclear groups scheduled news confer­ ences. forums and appearances on TV talk shows. The cam­ paign by the an ti-nu clear groups also Included a bevv of television ads. The biggest effort Is the 800-NUCLEAR spot sponsored by c coalition of 30 groups. It shows an American and «> Soviet general blowing up a "w orld" balloon until It burst. "Take off the pressure before it Is too late,” the spot said. "Call 800-NUCLEAR" to receive a "Nuclear War Prevention Kit" that Include tips on writing c o n g res sm en and Joining nuclear freeze groups. High Frontier, a private group headed by retired Army Gen. Ddiiici Giaiium, is uisu seeking air time to say what the United Slates really needs Is a good non-nuclear defense shield. Some members of the media Before,Kan .estimated that up to 70 million iuiicu hi lor Y//r u .ty t \itc r. i\HC declined to make any predic­ tions before the official ratings were released. Campaign workers for Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf., who has made a nuclear freeze a centerpiece of his Democratic presidential hid, held more than 100 "watch-ins" during the movie. At the same time, members of tiie conservative toting Ameri­ c a n s fo r F r r r f i / w i f v b 'lX t f ’J h r film as propaganda against Reagan's arms buildup, demon­ strated at ABC affiliates na- frightening the public than the AT me Asotlry United Method­ ABC-TV ... did tonight." Koch ist Church In Kansas City, more said. "A s a movie It was not than 100 people Joined a group very good. However, the Issue of discussion after the movie. nuclear arms Is bigger than the Many were visibly shaken as movie. It Is the most crucial they talked about seeing the Issue the world Is facing." destruction of their hometown. In Washlnton, Assistant De­ The Rev. Bud Cooper told fense Secretary Richard Perle them, "W e must make the said today the TV movie "The world safe for the children. This Day After" Inspired fear, but he Is an adult Issue." thinks Americans are sensible New York City Mayor Edward and will slick with present Kucii oiTcrca his own review ol policy rather than try an unf}){* ,-jf •fipefifti iiC-it'.ViwiC Vw pivtcIVUllg the danger of nuclear war. a nuclear holocaust. "Forty-five years ago. Orson Perle mude his comments on W elles did a better Job of CBS’ M orning News program 2 Sanford Men Sentenced In Money Laundering Scheme Two Sanford men and a British citizen have been sentenced In federal court In Orlando for their part In a money laundering scheme. U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch Friday sentenced Kenneth Kroesser. 34. to 10 years in prison, sentenced Roger Harmon. 48. to five years, and sentenced Gordon Rice, a 52-year-old Englishman, to a one-year prison term. The trio entered guilty p’ cas Sept. 30 before Kovachevlch. Kros&er and Harmon, former federal security agents from Sanford, und Rlcc admitted they laundered bIoIcii uncut currency through foreign banks in what was termed the largest laundering operation through foreign banks in the history of the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Hannon and Kroesser. who were both previously convicted In federal court of stealing at least $790,000 In uncut U.S. currency, each began serving 10-vcar prison terms last fall and both owe S 10.000 fines. The sentences Ihcy received Friday will run concurrent to the previous sentences. Kroesser p reviou sly lived at Apartm ent C-5 Sandlcwood Villas. 110 Airport Blvd. tn Sanford, and Hannon formerly lived at 300 Art Nine. BOTTLE TOSS A Longwood man who was arrested after allegedly tossing a bottle through the kitchen window of a Longwood home has been released trom the Seminole County Jail after posting a S1.000 bond. About 8:45 p.m. Wednesday. Seminole County sheriffs deputies stopped a Hat-bed truck believed to have Just been driven from the scene of the bottle toss ut 804 Cypress Way. The driver Jack Edward Sclph. 19. of 453 Jessup Ave.. was charged with throwing a deadly missile into un occupied dwelling. The three occupants of the house were not Injured, deputies said. FIRE CALLS I he Sanford fire department responded to the followng calls: Sunday — 12:18a.m., Airport Blvd. near entrance to Hldcn Lake, auto accident. —7:57 a.in., 2305 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. —9:46 p.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue, rescue. Teen Gets 4 Years in Shooting An 1 8 - y e a r - o l d Longwood man has been sentenced to four years In prison In connection with the shooting death o f another Longwood man this spring. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon MIzr Jr. sen­ tenced Jerry Damall Rob­ erta, of 46614 Orange Ave., as a youthful offender. A grand Jury Indicted Roberts for manslaughrr May 26. hut a circuit court Jury found him guilty of the lesser charge, of ag­ gravated assault which carries a maximum fiveyear sentence. The state charged that R ob erts shot R ichard Franta with a .12-gauge shotgun at Roberts' rest- STOCKS rfta*a guoMhont provided b , mambart ot tha National Attociatien ol SacurltlO'. D taltrt an n p n kontatln mttr dealer p rin t a* d approtlmetely noon today Inter dealer markatt change ttuvuQhout the day. P rin t do not Include n ta il m a rt up/markdown ■Id Allenlic B a n k ....................) )* * Baa nail Bank ................ » Flagihlp B a n k *........... .....S41* A*h 34*» MW Mte FlondaPcn.tr 6 Light .......... 4IW 41 «•» Fla Prograt* 331« 73** Freedom Saving* ’- Ite I7U KCA ............................ M'« )**» Hugh#* Supply 3)te Je* M o" I m * '* — ......IF** it'T NCR Corp ............ ....U )te t))H P la in , ......... » Scatty*)........... ......... ISte 1)1* Sun Bank*..... ................ MW 18*1 South***! Bank ... 7)W ZJW OFF deuce on May 7 after the tw o q u a r r e le d abou t Franta's girlfriend. R oberts said Franta came to his residence sev­ eral tim es on May 7. kicked off the locks on the doors and broke Into the residence, court records show. Roberts said he pointed (he shotgun at Franta and warned ntm not to come any closer, but Franta started toward him and Roberts shot him In the abdomen, records show. Franta died a short time later at Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs. ENJOY * GRAPEFRUIT 1 FR O M M D ItlD A 3 0 0 WHEN YOU PUT UP CEILING INSULATION. F P L will pay up iu $300 if you have a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPU s recommended level. To leani how you can qualify, call FPUs Watt-Wise Lin e'* 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 Wk-'rv working lundal being 11h* kind of power company yam tvanl. �Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. IN BRIEF MIAMI (UPI) — An investment adviser who calls herself a "Financial Fairy Godmother” may have lied on her licen se ap p lica tio n , accord in g to securities officials who are investigating the reputed credit wizard. Bcttle Jean Janls, a 48-ycar-old In­ vestment advisor who was named Dade County Business Woman of the Year by a national women's organization, had a reputation for turning pikers Into ty­ coons. A gemstone-tipped scepter on her Coral Gables desk Is inscribed "Financial Fairy Godmother with a Wand to Prove It." But Ms. Janls has come under attack from government officials and former clients who charge that she Is not what she claims to lie. The Florida Division o f Securities has begun proceedings to -evoke her license, believing she lied when she applied for a license as an Investment advisor. Ms. Janls wrote on the application that she had an accounting degree from Ohio State University but the school has no such record. The Miami Herald reported Sunday. A degree Is not required for the license but It Is Illegal to lie on the application. At least 11 lawsuits have been filed against Ms. Janls by clients who claim she made Investments that enriched her while making them paupers. Most of them were airline pilots who once turned to her for help with tax problems. Ms. Janls was considered something of a financial genius In Miami before the trouble started. A "PM Magazine" tele­ cast last June portrayed her as a money wizard worth between S10 million and $15 million. Florida Trend business magazine wrote about her and her "magic wand." , But now. people like Thomas Burton, an Eastern Airlines pilot, and his wife. Linda, are suing Ms. Janls. claiming she Former County Official Gets 5 Years In Prison PORT MYERS. Fla. (UPI) — Former Lee County Commissioner Ernest Avcrlll Jr., convicted of swapping his political Influence for sex. lias been sentenced to five years In prison. At the sentencing hearing Friday, acting Circuit Judge Hugh MacMillan rejected pleas from Averlll. his pregnant wife. Ids minister and six members of Ids church to grant the 30 year-old former official probation. "The defendant betrayed the public trust for an extended period of time." MacMillan said. "A n y lesser sentence would diminish the seriousness of the defendant's crime and diminish the public's confidence in the system." The state guideline for conviction of Influence peddling Is one year In Jail. MncMHInn also fined Averlll 83.500. Avcrlll was convicted Oct. 6 In West Palm Beach of using his Influence to help contractor Louis "Butch" Stramaglla secure county con­ struction work. In Cuban Jail: No SS VERO BEACH. Fla. (UPI) — Because of a new federal law. the family of a retired American machinist Jailed In Cuba on marijuanasmuggling charges cannot collect his monthly $400 Social Security benefit check. John Marker, of Vcro Beach, has been In Cuba since July 3. when Ids 32-foot motor sailboat became disabled on a trip from Jamaica to Vcro •Beach. He and his three college-age crew members were nrrested. Jailed and charged with mari­ juana smuggling. Marker confessed after 10 days of interrogation that he had carried 280 pounds of marijuuna. Although he will turn 62 in two months, officials say lie will not be able to collect Social Security payments because of a federal law suspending such payments for people while in Jail for a felony. The law docs not say whether the Imp-isonmcnt must be in a U.S. Jail. misled them. "W c .were told to use all our charge cords to the full amount, but only on things we needed to run the household," said Mrs. Burton. "That would free us up to give her cash for these so-called. Investments. For about a year. 1 stopped buying clothes. I felt she was an authority." On the day the Burtons met Ms Janls, in 1978, “ She had this bottle of Perrici; Jouct champagne on her desk next to the magic wand. She was draped with diamonds. She mentioned having 27 silk blouses." Mrs. Burton said. But things didn't turn out the way the Burtons expected. A lawsuit filed agalnBt Ms. Janls complains that In 1978-1979, she sold the Burtons and other pilots tax-sheltered investments In master re­ cordings of symphonies by German orchestras. For awhile, the Burtons got huge tax refunds and refinanced their home to buy more. But In the next few years, the IRS disallowed the shelters and de­ manded repayment. Burton says interest on the debt Is accumulating at the rate of about S 1.000a month. Another suit charges that Ms. Janls used clients' money to purchase lime and avocado groves but never turned the land over to their limited partnership. The suit says she kept the property herseir and mortgaged it for loans of $50,000 and 825.000. Four other lawsuits on file In Marietta. Ohio, claim that she misrepresented the worth of oil and gas leases in that state. Her lawyer. Lee Welntraub, said she did nothing wrong. He also said every Investor received a detailed disclosure statement and should have known the risks of investing. "People make investments and when they don't turn out profitably, they turn on the people who sold them tc them. That's what's going on here," he said. v Reputed Investment Wizard Being Probed Monday, Nov. 21. tflJ -J A P IZ Z A £* SUBS Mon.-Thort 11 AM ■12 PM 8 SUN. - NOON - 11:30 PM Fri. k Set. 11 A M - 1 A M 2400 S. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 3277? jLARGE 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 i t MIm i i FVk up F t . . . . ta ll «h«td Q A I Buy Any Large or X Large Pizzaj Z J . r f S l A t Regular Price & I ( r i LLH , Ti„ (Get Identical ■WithCheeseA 2Items (NoDoubleItems) |Small Pizza . ,8 y $ C PICK UP OR DENC ONLY U M H Wt B (ROUND PIZZA ONLY) m aw n* m i t a u f f i v f r t V ■ | free; “ « • HOM «*»» D f lK lM t JM i ■ UP T0$ 300 OFF W HEN YOU PUT UP CEILING INSULATION. F P L will pay up to $300 if you have a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to F P L ’s recommended level. To leam how you can qualify, call FPU s U iittAVise L in e '" 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 HFre working hard at being tin- kind of power company you want. iou can still get the mortgage that offers a rock rate and a down payment of only5%! Coffee-Cholesterol Link Causing A Medical Stir BOSTON (UPI) — Doctors on both sides of the Atlantic arc questioning a recent study connecting heavy coffee consumption with high levels of cholesterol, which Is associated with heart disease. "Th e nrtlcle reporting a positive association between coffee consumption and serumn cholesterol level has caused a bit of a stir In Europe." said one of nine letters on the subject published In the Sew England Journal o f Medicine. Many of the letters' authors say they cannot duplicate the study's findings. The original study was conducted by a group from the Institute of Community Medicine at the University of Tromso In Norwuy and published In the Journal last June. The Norwegian study of 14.000 people aged 24 to 54 f7 und drinking coffee raised the level of cholesterol, a common animal substance necessary for life but associated with heart disease at abnormally high levels. "W e arc hesitant to accept coffee consumption as a major determinant of cholesterol levels." said Dr. Albert Hofman and three other colleagues from Erasmus University Medical School In the Netherlands. "There was no evidence In American data of an association between the amount of coffee drunk per day and the levels of scrum cholesterol when the data were adjusted for age." said Mary Grace Kovar. from the National Center for Health Statistics In Maryland. Dr. Dag S. Thelle and two colleagues, authors of the Vo^ajViu i Vi wiA i Uitti u#ii ifner. "The letters add to the already conflicting results from different studies of coffee and cholesterol. Three of the studies (the letter writers report) did not show any significant relation, one showed a strong relation but only In young people, and one a relation In women but not In men. "The discrepancies nre not easily understood and call for caution when inferences are made from one population about another." the response said. "Coffee consumption seems to be a major determinant of serum cholesterol level In our population but evidently not In others." IOWA MEATS,. PRICES 0 0 0 D WED. THRU — We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Neturelly Afltd 1 SAT. Beef w * _* _ I WE WILL l)OW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY FRESHTURKEYS QQC AVAILABLE______ JO 1 BONELESS $1 79 SMOKEDHAMS BREAKFAST $1129 SAUSAGE J GROUND $1L6.9 CHUCK 3 M ORt BOILED $1189 HAM J SIDEOF $1 !?; BEEF A MOST SIZES OF A ^ ! ii ■» Right now, you can still get one of the best mortgage packages offered anywhere. It's the Big E ARM (Adjustable Rate Mortgage), a revolutionary new )!an which combines an incredibly ow rate with a down payment of just 5% . The Big E ARM makes home buy­ ing affordable for almost everybody. With the Big E ARM, your low rate is guaranteed for the first year. Then it can be adjusted up or down once yearly. Because your rate is tied to the One-Year Treasury Security Index, adjustments are not random but are kept in step with the economy. You're ensured a fair rate for the life of your mortgage! Trie sound thinking behind the Big E ARM has produced some impressive response. In less than one year, we've accepted nearly $930 million in applications for the ARM. Scores of businessmen and consumers nationwide have rallied behind is f the package. Their support has been echoed personally by President Reagan, who has praised tne Big E ARM as a ‘bold plan ’ which has had a "tremendously positive effect" on the economy. Besides offering incredible rates, the Big E ARM has some w ry strong advantages. Should you decide to sell, the ARM is fully assumable at the then current rate - with n q points to you the seller. It carries a 2% ceiling on any annual rate increases. And, because you get a low initial rate, your payments are lower and you get more house for the money! But the biggest plus is getting your home now, on solid terms. With all the proven advantages of the Big E ARM, there's no reason to wait! W hy not visit a Big E mortgage expert today7 ‘ Loans of S108.300 or more will require a down payment laqyr than 5%. FULLY COOKED HOME MADE BULK L 16. EXTRA LEAN 0» ■ LEAN ^ ^ L IB USDA CHOICE ^ g . p CUT-WRAPPED AND FROZEN ■ 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXTTOMR. C'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD It-i Ready When Yov'r, Ready Eighteen offices throughout Florida Here are some o f our offices nearest to you: A 1 IB whole or half J c O 'H jZ O In DeLand: Southern Regional Office, 345 N. W oodland Blvd., (904) 734-2551/ Brandywine Village Plaza. 3200 N . W oodland Blvd., (904) 738-4773; In DeBary: U.S. 17-92, (305) 668-4438; In Deltona: 940 Deltona Blvd., (305) 574-6603/Boren Plaza, 1240 Providence Blvd., (305) 574-1427; In Leesburg: 1401 S. 14th St., (904) 787-2557; In N e w Smyrna Beach: 1300 S. Atlantic Ave., (904) 427-3447; In Orange City; 2400 S. Volusia Ave., (904) 775-4343; In O rm ond Beach: 520 S. Atlantic Ave., (904) 672-8757; In Sanford: 3090 S. O rlando Dr.. (305) 323-3770. id B Empire l o fAmerica M em ber FSU C Formerly First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Mid-Florida S ndir FSA | �Evening Herald Twenty years after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, many have forgotten the feeling of hope that he brought to the nation — hope that the quality of life would lx* better and that prosperity was Just down the road for everyone. That hope returned for some when Robert Kennedy begnn his move toward the White House, but it was dashed in short order with Ills assassination in Los Angeles In June, 1968. How many today can namr all the members of the cabinet? Few. I suspect. Hut in the days o flo le 1960 and very early 1961 as the names of each new Kennedy appointee to the cabinet was revealed, there was excitement and anticipation of good things nhcad. And many could name nil the appointees. There was Abraham RlbleofT of Con­ IUSPS O M N I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or Ml-9993 Monday. November 2’., 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, f24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. S57.00, Who Bails Out Medicare Program? Tin* Advisory Council on Social Security has issued its recom m endations Tor w ays to keep the Medicare program from going broke by the end o f this decade. Most o f its proposals make sense from a practical standpoint, but this will not keep them from being poison at the box office. Raising the annual premium paid by Medicare clients for their health coverge from $146 a year to $246 will be denounced In Congress as loading higher costs on,,the backs o f those least able to pay. Raising taxes on alcoholic beverages and tobacco to help finance Medicare will bring out the big guns o f powerful lobbies for two industries that resist any official recognition that drinking and sm okin g have som ethin g to do w ith health problems. Th e proposal to consider employer-paid health insurance premiums as income and thus subject to taxes will bring down the wrath o f workers who arc already peeved at annual increases in their S o c ia l S e c u r ity d e d u c tio n . A d v a n c in g the Medicare eligibility age from 65 to 67 would be regarded as a breach o f faith with those w h o have been counting on Medicare coverage at 65 as part o f their retirement plans. What distinguishes all o f these recom m enda­ tions is that they put the burden o f reform on the Medicare recipient or the taxpayer. Only one major recom m endation would affect what Medicare pays out to hospitals. T h e advisory council would scale back the fu tu re a llo w a n ce for the cost o f Improvem ents in medical technology. Such cost Increases would have to be offset by savings elsewhere in a hospital's budget. Taken together, the council's recom m endations would produce $300 billion in new revenue and savings over the next 10 years. But a reform package that leans so heavily on raising new revenue will get nowhere in Congress unless the governm ent can start reporting som e victories In Its effort to check the spectacular rise in health care costs. Medical bills have continued to rise at a rate o f about 11 percent a year even while the Inflation rate for the econom y as a whole has dropped to less than half ns much. A new system that took effect Oct. 1 will reimburse hospitals on a fixed-fee basis, the amount o f the fee depending on the diagnosis that put a Medicare patient into the hospital. Hospitals have been reluctant to part with the traditional method o f figuring bills on the basis o f whatever costs were incurred, a method that carries no Inducement to control costs. A sim ilar plan affecting Medicare paym ents to doctors is embodied in legislation now m oving through the House o f Representatives. Physicians treating a patient covered by Medicare would be required to accept what the governm ent considers a reasonable fee as payment in full for their services. Representatives ol hospitals and doctors have met both o f these revisions with a warning that i f the reim b u rsem en t b ecom es unfadr. M edicare patients m ay h ave trouble findin g doctors who will treat them or hospitals tiiat will admit them. W hen Congress was debating whether to adopt the Medicare and Medicaid programs In the 1960s. the debate turned on whether a m ajor governm ent com m itm ent to providing health insurance for the elderly and the poor would lead to "socialized m edicin e." So far it hasn't; indeed, it has helped bring an unprecedented Iqvel of prosperity to private m edical institutions and doctors, providing them with a guaranteed source o f paym ent for treating a class o f patients that in the past might have been treated at a reduced rate or excused from paying at all. A c o n s e q u e n c e o f this, h o w e ve r. Is that governm ent spending on health care has climbed to $150 billion a year. When expenditures on health care by private Insurers and individuals arc added, the country's doctors and hospitals now receive m ore than 10 percent o f the gross national product, com pared to six percept in 1965. T h e quality o f medical care in the United States has few if any rivals in the world. W e think the Am erican people are w illing to pay a fair and realistic bill for the kind o f care that our medical Institutions are prepared to provide. But neither senior citizens on Medicare nor workers support­ ing the system with their taxes will accept the kind o f reform s proposed by the advisory council unless the health care industry shows It can stabilize Its costs. "In Beirut, the word presence ' must be a syno­ nym tor TARGET'!" tent leu t to health, education and welfare: foi mer Congressman Stewart Udall of Arizona to interior; Dean Rusk of New York, an academic, as secretary o f stale: Rolrert S. McNamara, who hud been with '.he Ford Motor Co. In Michigan, as secretary of defense; Douglas Dillon to secretary of the trensury; Orville Freeman of Minnesota, secretary of agriculture; Luther Hodges of Norlh Carolina, secretary of commerce; Arthur J. Goldberg, who was to go on to the Supreme Court, as secretary of labor. All represented quality at the time. Even Kennedy's appointment of his brother. Bobby, as attorney general did not stir up too much controversy. People were ready to excuse and forgive that bit of nepotism. Toward the end of the 1.000 days his popularity was waning somewhat, which was probably one of the reasons he made the fateful trip to Dallas on Nov. 22. 1963 During his presidential campaign of 1960. it wasn’ t the popular thing to be a Kennedy supporter In Central Florida. Some people lost Jobs for Insisting on displaying Kennedy bumper strips on their vehicles. There were a few brave ones around who stood tall In support of the Boston Democrat. One of them was now-CIrcult Judge Joe Davis, who hended the Kennedy campaign In Seminole County. Judge Davis, who was a former FBI agcnl. would never talk nbout the problems he had as a result of that support. Some have called the Kennedy crn. a lime of grace and style and Idealism. And It was thosr things. But mostly it was a time o f hope. DICK WEST ROBERT WALTERS Computer Help For Candidates It's The G re a t Oii Lottery WASHINGTON (NEA) - "Here's your opportunity to become an oil tycoon. An Investment o f only a few hundred dollars could produce a lease on a sprawling tract of federal land with millions of dollars worth of crude oil beneath the surface." That’s the message millions of people hear every year in telephone calls from the "boiler rooms" operated by the estimated 200 companies whose un­ willing yet uncomplaining partner in a fraudulent scheme Is the federal gov­ ernment. The Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management holds the subsurface mineral rights to approximately 822 million acres. Tracis which lie within a "known geologic structure” polentially containing oil are leased on the basis of competitive bids submilled lo BLM. But that procedure is used in only about 3 percent of all BLM lease sales every year. The remaining 97 percent are awarded In a government-conducted lottery officially known as the Federal Simultaneous Oil and Gas Leasing System. Lottery drawings are held every two months. Anybody who wishes to participate can enter by paying BLM a tiling fee of S75 — but there arc few winners. Last year, for example, there were approxim ately 2.5 m illion SIMOL System lottery participants but only 8.255 winners. That means the odds against winning arc greater than 300-to-l — and some of the most popular, presumably productive parcels of land attract as many as 5.000 bidders. The few winners who receive 10-year leases must pay BLM $1 per acre In annual rent for the first five years and 83 per acre annually for the last five years. On a typical 1.200-acrc lease, that's nil Investment of $24,000. Because the vast majority of lottery p a rticip a n ts have no k n ow led ge whatever of |>ctrolcum exploration or development, the winners usually hope that an oil company will offer them a generous initial payment lor drilling rights followed by equally lucrative royalty payments. But the oil companies know better. Virtually all of the tracts In the SIMOL System lottery have been leased before — some as often as eight or nine times — without anybody searching for or finding oil. Indeed, the oil industry views most lottery parcels as so Inherently worth­ less that exploratory drilling has been conducted on less than 2 percent of all Iracls — and commercially exploitable oil deposits have rarely been found. Although the SIMOL System lottery obviously Isn't a very good Investment at $75 per parrel, an entire Industry of con artists has convinced millions of people to pay $200 to $500 per parrel for the same product. JACK ANDERSON Was DeLorean Bait? WASHINGTON — Government docu­ ments In the John DeLorean case show that the Justice Depart men l's under­ cover "stin g" operators had a compel­ ling reason to keep the automaker from pulling out of a cocaine distribution deal. If DeLorean had backed out. it could have Jeopardized the G-men's case against a major drug trafficker they *’ had been pursuing for months. Dcl-orcan claims he stayed In the cocaine deal only because of threats against his daughter by the govern­ ment's chief Informer. James T. Hoffman. I have little sympathy for DcLorean. but It would be Illegal for the government to coerce anyone into committing a crime. A tajted conversa­ tion, not yet scientifically authenticated, suggests this may have happened. Other circumstances also support DcLorenn’s claim. Still other documents and tapes re­ viewed by my associates Tony Capacclo and Indy Badhwar explain why the government undercover agents might have been desperate to keep Del-orcan in the case: The big fish they'd t»crn playing so carefully, drug trafficker William Morgan Hetrick, might have pulled out of his part in the transaction, too. O rigin ally, the sting operations against DeLorean and Hetrick had "proceeded on separate and unrelated tracks," according to one government document. But in August 1982, "it became apparent that since DeLorean was looking for narcotics, while Hetrick was offering to provide cocaine, the investigation could be conveniently combined." This Joint "sting” operation began with a secret government videotape of a conversation on S ep t.'14. 1982, be­ tween Hetrick and an FBI undercover agent involved In both Investigations. He was known as James Benedict. The undercover agent tried lo rope Hetrick into the DeLorean deal. "Appar­ ently DeLorean approached Hoffman.” Benedict said. "He knows Jim (Hof­ fman) Is In the dope business and said. ‘ Here's what I need."’ Hetrick was reluctant to deal with Hoffman, however, explaining that Hoffman had once cheated him out of $10,000: "Jim Hoffman victimized me for his personal gain. Therefore, how can 1 trust him? To pul it bluntly. I thinK he'd beat his mother If he'd get a quarter for It. "H e’s Just not a trustworthy type .... He's got talent. I’ve seen It. He can sell Ice lo the Eskimos ... (but) with him you alwuys got to watch your back." So Hetrick demanded payment in advance of the 82 million DeLorean supposedly had raised for the cocaine deal. Benedict said it was supposed to be delivered the next day. Sept. 15. 1982. Besides untrustworthy associates. Hetrick voiced another complaint about the professional dope dealer. “ Reagan's drying things up." he said, mentioning the government's use of ships, helicop­ ters and radar to track drug smugglers. "It’s heavy." he complained. "Their apprehension rate after detection by the radar ships Is 100 percent." Hetrick was also leery of Benedict's offer of stock In the U.S. distributing com pany for DeLorcan's Northern Ireland-made sports car. Hetrick then expressed doubt that Huffman had a distribution ring for the cocaine, WASHINGTON (UPI) - The threat lo human Job holders posed by com­ puterized "artificial Intelligence" has been Justly celebrated in song and story. But until this year, apparently, nobody suspected computers of having “ politi­ cal Intelligence ' as well. What may be a breakthough. of sorts, was demonstrated here this week at a meeting of the American Association of Political Consultants. In the proverbial spotlight was a software system named "Campaign Manager" and reputed lo provide all the political acumen the average candidate needs. Billed as a "powerful, new campaign tool." this system, according to its developers, “ has It all." Not only will It do work normally performed by poUtakcrs. accountants, dlrecbmall specialists, media experts and other campaign professionals. For $499.95. It also sends thank-you letters to volunteers. Moreover, it will put a candidate in touch with potential contributors who might have the wherewithal to offset the capital Investment. Here are three other vital chores the "C a m p a ig n M a n a g e r" Is said to perform: —"Prepares your treasurer's report in compliance with state and federal guidelines.” — "P ro je cts your budget (bumpcrstickcrs to store fronts)." —"Identifies ticket-splitting voters requiring special attention." "W h y." says u company brochure, it will even "help you get your press releases out In time for newspaper deadlines." The system is the brain of Arlstatle Industries of Norwalk. Conn. Aristotle, incidentally. Is the middle name of the company president. John A. Phillips, who previously made headlines while a student at Princeton by designing a do-it-yourself atomic bomb. He and his brother. Dean, who has the B a m e m iddle name and was in ­ strumental in putting the political software together, figured that with an election year coming up there would be a big demand for computerized cam­ paign strategies. Maybe they were right. But although John Phillips said the program has been selling "very well" since it was In­ troduced last spring, the demonstration here drew fewer political consultants than the Democratic Party has presi­ dential candidates. While this city with Its highly-charged political atmospherr might seem a natural market for software of this type, the Aristotle product has no dalu on "dirty tricks." In devising a system suitable for all' candidates "from the city council to the U.S. Senate." the brothers Phillips apparently envisioned campaigns In which the rivals accentuate the positive rather than sling mud. VIEWPOINT Teenage Jury For Young Offenders By Frank Thorseberg PARIS. Term. (UPI) - They looked like high school students waiting for class to slurl — giggling, talking under their breatii and chewing gum — but when the gavel rapped, they were ull business. The teenagers were not in class. They were in court to sit In Judgment of other teenagers who had run afoul of the law. Henry County Juvenile Court Judge Vrnllmeglla started the Juvenile Jury program last summer. Since then, some 100 students have served on panels in his court. Judge Ventlmrglta decides the guilt or innocence o f the accused. T h e court issues recom m ended penalties for vurious offenses, but the teenage Jurors can — und oflcn do — scl their own punishment. Ventimiglia can overrule the Jury's punishment recommended, but he seldom exercises that option. "There have been a couple cases w lirir I thought they were too hard.” he said, but on the whole, (lie Jury's decisions have been on target. Vcnllmeglia. 34-ycar-old part-time attorney and Juvenile judge, was elected to the bench last year and the Juvenile Jury is his first major program. "I think the people here have been really receptive to seeing this court being active." Vcnllmcgliu said. "This court, more than any oilier and talking about Juvenile court In general, gives a capsullzcd view of what’s going on In the community." Two six-member Juries were called to the red brick Henry County Courthouse earlier this month lo hear cases ranging from shoplifting to alcohol possession and public drunkenness. Jennifer Wulls. a 16-ycar-old Juror, said she was impressed by the system. "I think It shows our court hus u lot of faith In teenagers." Bhc said. "The most Important thing I learned Is how serious ail of this is." Kim Jackson, also 16. wants to be a luwyer and volunteered for the Juvenile Jury program to get a first-hand look at the judicial system. "I found It very Interesting, being called to serve on a Jury and hearing the cases." she said. "I'm Interested in studying law and It was Interesting to see how It wniks." In the first case, a girl named Sherry was accused of shoplifting a 81.07 parkugc of diujR-r pins. Her friend, Chrtssy. was charged with being an accessory. Sherry pleaded guilty, but Chrtssy told the Judge she wanted to plead Innocent. The teenage Jurors were t ,orn In and seated and assistant attorney general Julie Grenolds called the store owner and arresting officer to the stand. Then Sherry testified she put Wur diaper pins In her pocket while Chrtssy served us a lookout. Chrissy decided not to take the stand and the Judge found her guilty of being an accessory. The Jury retired for five minutes and returned with these recommendations: The panel said the girls should be kept apart and both should have 10 p.m. curfews. The Jury also recom­ mended the girls be put on In-home weekend detention and probation for thrre months. The Judge agreed with the jury's recommendation, but added u $25 fine and another $25 to pay court costs. The Judge tells his young charges "lo treat the cause of behavior" and "to help a person learn from this case In Juvenile court." Most Juvenile defendants plead guilty Only a few bring a lawyer to court, but parents are required In lx- present for the hearing. Chrissy's mother had this to say In court"The only thing I have to say is that Chrissy lias learned u valuable lesson She's gotten a pretty good scare over this." Part of the Juvenile court psychology. Vcntlmcglia said. Is to scare kids back onto the right path. Delinquent behavior, possession of alcohol, general unrullncss and shoplift­ ing are the most frequent cases to come before the court. Debra. 17. was caught drinking by the police and pleaded guilty. Still, she had to go to court and face a Jury of her peers. The Jury gave her an 11 p.m. curfew and recommended she stop associating with her drinking friends. Her parents Imposed even tougher restrictions on Debra, but both were impressed by the Juvenile jury. "I think It's very good. With the children rx Jurors. I think they have an Insight as to what's going on." Debra's lather said. "They have better ability to Judge their peers because these kids arc experiencing the same things. I think It's an excellent program to give them that rcsjxmslblity. They are going lo have to muke hard decisions from now on." County Juvenile officer Willie Johnson suld teenage defendants don't like facing their peers In court. "The kids that arc caught, they'd much rather be trlrd by the Judge than •heir friend"." Johnson said. "It's a form of peer pressure." �SPORTS Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. VJE Monday, Nov. 21, 1W3-5A County Runners Make Moveilnto Limelight Cheeseman, Kingsbury, Garriques — All-State; B Young Lady Hawks Finish 3rd, Look To Future Amy E rtel continued her incredible post-season running Saturday morning at DeLand with a 12:25 two mile to help the Lake Howell girls to a third-place finish behind Tam pa Leto and J.P. Taravella. E rtel's tim e was 23 seconds better than her previous best and earned her a 16th place finish. Lake Howell, which doesn't have a senior runner, won seven of 10 races It entered this fall. By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer DELAND — Although Seminole County cross country teams haven’t reached the caliber of n Largo or Tampa Leto, the county is developing Into one of the best In the state. With this year’ s success and state meet experience. Seminole County should be ready to move into the limelight In the years to come. Three Individuals made all-state and two teams finished third Saturday at the State Cross Country Meet at the DeLand Airport. In the girls 4A meet. Lake Mary frcshmnn Sue Kingsbury made all-state (top 10 individuals) with an eighth place finish and a time of 11:53.8. In the boys 4A meet, Lake H owell’s Ken Cheeseman and Lake Hrantlcy’s Mike Garriques made all-state. Cheeseman was second at 14:53.2 while Garriques was ninth at 15:14.4. In the girls 4A team standings. Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks capped off an impressive season with a third place finish In the Lady Hawks' first trip ever to the state meet: Tampa Leto won with a team score of 73 followed by Fort Lauderdale J.P. Taravella with 101 and Lake Howell with 107. Lake Mary was 12th at 277 and Lake Hrantlcy was 14th at 303. In the girls 1A team standings. Trinity Prep's Lady Saints finished third despite being without number one runner Adrienne Politowicz. Lakeland Christian was first with a team score or 50 followed by Tampa Berkley Prep with 81 and Trinity Prep with 90. Kingsbury accomplished a couple of-goals with her eighth place finish. She went under the 12 minute mark for the first time this season (not Including the Daytona Llcach Run) and finished among the top 10 Individuals. She was also the only freshman to finish In the top 10. ” Wc were hoping Sue could get In the top 10, and she had to go out fast at the start to do it." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "She ran a 5:45 first mile and a 6:09 second mile. That's the closest second mile (to her first mile) she has run this season." Not only did Kingsbury accomplish her goals, but she came out on top of some highly touted competition in Hn It. Kingsbury outran West Orange's Louise Schweitzer, the winner of the rcgtonals at Lake Mary and she also beat Orange Park's Sandra and Sonja Uraasch. two of the highest ranked runners In the state. Other times for the Lady Rams Saturday Included. Tracy Blakely (58th at 13:01). Fran Gordon (59th at 13:02), Liz Slone (90th at 13:33). Andrea Bcardslcc (93rd at 13:38). Niki Hays (95th at 13:41) and Shannon Wegcr (99th at 13:46). Hays ran her best time s'nce the beach run and Weger, who missed some of the season with an Injury, turned In her best time of the year. All seven of Lake Mary's runners will be back next season State Cross Country to try and send the Lady Rams to the state meet again. Although It didn't come home with the champion or runnerup trophies. Lake Howell came home knowing It had established Itself among the state’s best and knowing that all seven runners wilt be, bark next season to make a run at the state title. You would need a pretty big trophy to engrave the Lady Hawks list ol accomplishments In the ‘83 season. Lake Howell won 7 of 10 meets, finished second once and third twice. In two of those meets (the Lake Brantley Invitational and state) Tampa Leto was the champion. The Lady Hawks also claimed the Seminole County. Five Stnr Conference. District and Reglonnl titles. Sophomore Amy Erie) ran another Incredible race to lead the Lady Hawks Saturday. At ihe regional meet. Ertel was the Hawks' top finisher with a personal best lime of 12:25. Saturday, she shaved 23 seconds off that lime with a time of 12:02.5, which was good for 16th place overall. Angle Smith, also a sophomore, was Lake Howell's next finisher as she came In 18th with a personal best time of 12:16.0. Her previous best was 12:27. Three freshman completed the team scoring for the Lady Hawks with Lisa Samockl coming In 29th with a personal best time of 12:27.5. Martha Fonseca wus 31st with a personal best time or 12:31.5 nnd Mary Fonseca was 45th at 12:46.5. Other times for the Lady Hawks Included. Junior Lyn Lucas (49th at 12:54.5) and Junior Nancy Nystrom (78th at 13:15.7). Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots finished 14th In the meet with number one runner Kathryn Hayward and number two Joanne Hayward both a bit under the weather. The Lady Patriots' top finisher was Kim Lubcnow (47th at 12:51.5) followed by. Traci Rowland (67th at 13:08.1). Kathryn Hayward (71st at 13:11.6), Ann Wannerstrom (74th at 13:13.1), Barbara Holmes (79th at 13:19.6), Kim Parctclll (81st at 13:20.5) and Joanne Hayward (110th at 14:45.0). Kathleen Schaefer, a Junior from Catr.csviih Buchholz. was the Individual champion with a time of 11:37. For the third time In three years. Cheeseman finished as runnerup In the state meet. As a sophomore, he was second In the Tennessee state meet (all classes run together), as a Junior at Lake Howell he finished second to Winter Park's Brian Jaeger and Saturday, the Silver Hawk senior was outkickcd by Fort Lauderdale Dillard’s Greg Green. Green came on strong at the finish to rrcord a first-place lime of 14:41.7 while Cheeseman was second ut 14:53.2. "He (Green) ran a great race," Cheeseman H*i «ld P t» H l bT Bourn* Wtotektt Ken Cheeseman capped a comeback from nagging injuries by finishing second in fhe Stale 4A Cross Country championships Saturday at DeLand. The Lake Howell senior has finished second In his last three state cross country meets. Twice in Florida and once in Tennessee. said. "He really put on the kick at the end." Lake Brantley's Garriques. also a senior, was ninth at !5:I4.2 and Lyman's Doug McBroom. also a senior, was 26th at 15:44.9. The Lyman boys team finished 12th In the team standings at 297. Perennial powerhouse Largo came away with yet another state title with a team score of 68. Dillard was second at 95 followed by Tampa Leto at 142 and Orlando Oak Ridge at 153. Kallc Sams paved the way for Trinity Prep's third place finish in (he iA meet. Sams, only a lreshman. finished second overall with a time of 12:35. Berkley Prep’s Laura Isbell was the Individual champion with a time of 12:26. Beth Shcfley and Rebecca Baskin also turned In fine performances for the Lady Saints. ShcfTcy finished 12th at 13:28.6 and Raskin was 14th at 13:35.4. Champions In Ihe 3A meet were Titusville Astronaut's girls and Jupiter s boys. The 2A champs were Clearwater Central Catholic's girls and Jacksonville Bollcs* boys and the 1A boys champion was Westminster Academy which placed four of Its top five runners among the top 10 Individuals. v .-.o Payton, Suhey Do Rain Dance On Bumbling Bucs TAMPA |UPI) — Premier running back Walter Payton nnd stablcmatc Matt Suhey put on a seminar on how to run In sloppy weather Sunday and In the process Payton moved Into third place on the all-time NFL rushing list. "It was Bears' weather," Payton said after Chicago blasted the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 27-Oat rain-soaked Tampa Stadium. Payton's 106 yards boosted his career total to 11,257. third behind Jim Brown's 12.312 and Pittsburgh's Franco Harris, who had only 33 yards Sunday to up his total to 11.758. Patyon moved ahead o f O.J. Simpson, who had 11.236 yards. "It's nice to break it but the win means everything." Payton said. “ To pass O.J. means a lot because it shows what kind of team we have. Our line has done a great Job all year and It was no different todav." Despite a heavy downpour throughout the first half and a steady drizzle in the second half. Payton rail for touchdowns of 2 and 8 yards while amassing 106 yards rushing, and Suhey had 112 yards nnd a 2-yard TD run. Payton and Suhey became the first Bears to run for more than 100 yards in the same game since Payton and Roland Harper did so in 1978 against the Bucs In Chicago. Defensive end Mike Hartensteln put the icing on the victory cake with a 10-yard return of a fumble he scooped up when quarterback Jeff Komlo was knocked loose from Ihe ball In the closing minutes. "It's really evident we are a bad-weather football team," said Chicago Coach Mike Dltka. “ We played our best. We put the responsibility on the linemen to block and they did u great Job." Pro Football The victory gave Chicago a 5-7 record to stay In Ihe running for a playoff spot. The Bears trail Minnesota by two games and the Green Bay Packers by one in the NFC's Central Division and still have two games left with the Packers and one with the Vikings. Tampa fell to 1-11. Its worst record since the Infamous 0-26 record in the Bucs' first two years In the NFL. nnd they face I I I Houston next Sunday at Tampa Stadium in what could determine who will have next year's first-round draft pick. It won't be Tampa Bay — win or lose. The Bucs traded their 1984 first-round pick to Cincinnati for quarterback Jack Thompson. Los Angeles Raiders nipped Bulfalo 27-24, Miami blanked Baltimore 37-0. Detroit edged Green Bay 23-20 in overtime, Cleve­ land blanked New England 30-0, Chicago beat Tampa Bay 27-0. St. Louis routed San Diego 44-14, the New York Giants ham­ mered Philadelphia 23-0 and Cincinnati Only 36,816 fans braved the weather and defeated Houston 38-10. thr Buccaneers* record to show up for the The New York Jets are In New Orleans game and many of them left by halftime, tonight, with the 6-5 Saints In position to drenched by the heavy rain. It was the create a three-way deadlock atop the NFC lowest in-house crowd for a Tampa gameWest. The Saints are a three-point favorite, since 1976. when 36.930 showed up for a despite quarterback Dave Wilson getting game against the Cleveland Browns. There sacked nine times last week. George Rogers, were 27.839 no-shows, far exceeding the the Saints' bruising fullback, is coming off previous team record of 16,828 against the one of his better games of the year with 129 Bears in 1980. yards last week. Elsewhere. Minnesota nicked Pittsburgh For New York. QB Richard Todd threw for 17-14, Dallas clipped Kansas City 41-21, 245 yards last week while completing 25 of Denver dumped Seattle 38-27. Washington 36 (Misses against the Buffalo Bills. Halfback slammed the Los Angeles Rams 42-20. the Bruce Harper ran for 102 yards. who sat out the Bears' game with an injured elbow. The Bears dominated the game, control­ ling the ball for 39 minutes 49 seconds to Just 20:11 for Tampa and had 346 offensive yards to 132 for the Bucs. Marino Outduels Hermann As Dolphins Shut Out Colts MIAMI (UP!) — As Sunday's duel between two young quarterbacks developed. Baltimore’s Mark Her­ rmann struggled while Dun Murino and the Miami Dolphins soared. Marino, the rookie Hash from Pitt, led Miami to a 37-0 victory by completing 14 o f 21 passes for 240 y a rd s , in c lu d in g an 8 5 -ya rd touchdown rocket to Mark Dupcr (hat highlighted a 24-point second quarter. "I Just threw’ the trail as far as I could and he went and got It. It was a great play by Dupcr." Marino said. " I don't believe I was sacked all day and the running game was working. When that huppens. you can do well." The victory, coupled with Buf­ falo’s 27-24 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders, gave the Dolphins n onegame lead In the AFC East at 8-4. For the Colts. It dropped them to 6-6 and out of playoff contention. Herrmann, who didn't find out for sure he was going to start until an hour before game time, was only 9-for-19 for 128 yards and two interceptions. "You've got to In* ready at any time und I felt like I was ready to play. But it wu3 Just u long day." said Herrmann, a third-year player W’ho wus acquired from Denver ill Ihe off-season John Elway trade. "I'm not going to panic, but I would like to start playing better " Herrmann was injured duri ng Up* p re -s e a s o n a n d W’a s n 'l r e a d y un til Pro Football last week, when he was Inserted lor Mike Pa gel at halftime. Pagcl didn't play a down Sunday. Baltimore Coach Frank Kush wns almost at u loss for words after the defeat. "Really, there is not a heck o f a lot you can say. They dominated us completely." Kush said. "I don’t think wc were ever in it but we did some things very well early and didn't capitalize on it." In contrast. Miami Coach Don Shulu was pleased with Just about e v e r y aspect of the Dolphins’ play, contrasting with his disappointment In last week's 17-6 loss at New England. "Everything came together for us today." Shula said. "W c needed It. especially after last week. Our defense continues to do a good Job. Offensively, we Just had everything going for us — the run and the pass." In addition to Mu.'ino's 85-yarder to Dupcr, the Dolphins scored on u 60-yurd punt return by rookie receiver Mark Clayton, an S-yard run by Andru Franklin, and 1-yard , fforls by Marino and Woody Ben­ nett lh*.r von Schumann added a 42-vat J fu id gtxti. Clayton said he wus doing some Jawing with one of the Coils' special-team members on a punt return caily in (he game and told him. "Next time. I'll meet you In the end zone." He turned out to be a prophet as he took the ball on the Miami 40. headed up the right side and then cut to his left for the touchdown. MIAMI (UPI) - Coach Don Shula and Miami Dolphins* owner Joe Robbie arc close to wrapping up u new contract agreement, it was reported today. " W e don 't have u com plete agreement, but wc have never been that far apart." Robbie told the For* Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel. "1 feel safe in saying we are both satisfied with the negotiations." Simla's contract ends Feb. 28. There has been speculation he might leave the Dolphins — perhaps for a United States Football League eftib — but earlier this month Shula withdrew him self from consid­ eration as ccach of the New Jersey Generals. "W c have had a couple of pro­ ductive meetings," Shulu said. "But there has been no contract agree­ ment." Neither Shula nor Robbie would Indicate when their next meeting would take place, but the newspuper quoted a source as saying thr contract "should be wrapped up in the near future." Queen Sue P r e t t y S e m in o le H ig h s e n io r Sue B is ig n i basks in here tim e of glory Friday night after being crowned the S e m i n o l e homecoming queen. Sue, 16, is president of the senior class and w as also h o n o re d fo r h e r leadership by the S a n fo rd O p tim is t C lub e a r lie r this year. H«r*M Pholo ky Tommy Vtiwwit �*A—Evening H* <i!d, Sanford, FI. Irish Indecision Has Liberty Bowl On Hold UCF kick returner Ted Wilson puts a move on a d e fe n d e r d u rin g the Knights' 59-28 victory over Fort Lewis Satur­ day night. The victory evened the UCF record at 5-5 with one game — Bethune-Cookman Col­ lege — remaining this S atu rd ay at O rlando Stadium. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. Herald Photo by Elltan Samalton Thyhsen Tosses 4 TDs, Knights Rip Fort Lewis Bjr Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Finally, some relief. After knocking heads with Division I-AA opponents for several weeks, the University of Central Florida football team encountered a patsy of Its own Saturday night when tiny Fort Lewis (Col.) College came to town. The Knights took full advantage of their size and skills, beating the patsy to a pulp. Quarterback Dana Thyshscn threw four touchdown passes while halfback Lorenza ’ 'Chicken" Rivers and fullback Elgin Davis romped for two more scores each as the Knights pummelled the Raiders, 59-28. before a record crowd of 14.212 at the Orlando Stadium. "W e were looking ahead to Rrthunr (thl« Saturday),” said UCF coach Lou Satan, who picked up his 50th college victory and 150th overall (college and pro). "1 didn’t think we’d have a game like this, but we’ll take it." The 59 points broke the old record of 55. established against St. Leo College In 1980 The record crowd, thanks to a fund-raising activity by the Police Benevolent Association, broke the old mark of 14,188 against Ft. Bennlng, Ga. In 1979. While the Knights’ offense had little trouble scoring after a sluggish first quarter, the defense was porous, giving up 452 despite playing the first string for the whole game. "W e really wanted a good effort defensively leading Into the Bethune game." said Saban. ’’If we can’t stop these guys (Fort Collins), NFL Standings NATIONAL FOOTBALL LfAGUE l r UafNd Prm InterMttwwl A n trick* CM ltrtnc* [Alt nr L 7 Pet. PF PA MHmi i 4 1 447 Ml III 7 1 0 543 a 147 Buffalo Nr* England ft 4 0 500 TP 212 Battunor* ft 4 • 500 IM 272 NY J(ti 4 7 1 544 711 IS Cantrtl Pithbrgn ( 1 1 750 2(1 IK 2 5 0 545 252 SI Ciavttand 5 7 0 417 271 223 Cincinnati HouPon 1 11 0 OU 105 154 W«t LA Ra>dtn ( 2 ( r50 2It SO Donvtr 7 5 0 541 IK 2D Saamt ( 0 1 500 XI IN Kantat City 1 7 0 417 24) 144 5an Dago a • 1 51) S I 141 Natuaal Ctnlartau ta il w L 7 Pci. PF PA WaWungton 10 1 0 (K 414 255 Daliat 10 2 1 * k )IJ SO 5 0 1 450 S I S3 Si Lm 4 1 0 2» 172 IS Philadelphia NT Gantt 2 i - i m 215 S2 Cantrtl 7 s o i n S5 Si Mjmttota DofrWI 0 4 ( 500 257 144 Groan Bar 4 0 i 500 o . IK Chicago 1 7 i o r j. i 2» 11 Tanva Bay i t 2 on in St College Football 10 tin t 235 0 HU J 4-27.1 22 A ll 21:02 POST LCWIS First D ow n RuiTwi Yard! Patting Yard! Return Yardt Pattat Punt! Fumblat loti Panaltlat yardt Tima ot P o iitn io n P ert Lcwla VCT UCP 22 44 259 22t 41 14 20 0 4 24 2 22 (44 2*51 B U S 0 — 28 7 31 7 14 — SB UCF — D a W illru n lR y a rto n k le k ); Fort Ir .- .li — Cummlm It p in from Sharman (Rappold kick); UCF — Colllftt 70p a il tram Thyhtan I Ryarton kick); UCF C **!) IS fufl (Ryot bun kick); UCF — Davit 2 p a n Iro n Thyhten (R yartonklck); Fori L tw lt — Cummlm 2) p o u from Sharman (Rappold kick); UCF — Rounlraa 41 p a n from Thyhwn ( Rytrton kick); UCF — FC Rytoo 50, UCF — R lv trt J run (Ryarton kick); Fort L tw lt — Parry 4 run (Lynch p m from Sharman); UCF — N lion ( p a n trom Thyhtan (R ytnon kick). Fort L tw lt — P trry 4 run (pa n ftlltd ) ; UCF — R lv trt 25run (Ryarton kick); A — 14,312. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KUBH1NO - Fort L tw lt, P trry U K Shtrm tn M l. Ford 1040, UCF. D iv lt l) (0 . R lv trt 5 It , Niton 7 14. Stm 1] 41. PASSING - Fort L tw lt, Shtrm tn IS ) 1 IU ; UCF, Thyhttn 14 10 l i t . H tC tlV IN O - Fort L tw lt. Cummlm * 90; Rhodtt 1 44. P trry 1 SO, UCF, McCombt 4 51; Frothllch 1 10. G lttfo rd l 24 then we could be in a lot of trouble against Bethune." The Knights evened their season record at 5-5. Bethune-Cookman. which was rained out oil Oct. 8, will be played Saturday. The 7:30 p.m. encounter will be the final game for both teams. Thyhsen, who propped at DcLand High, was afforded excellent protection by his offensive line. He probed the Raider second­ ary early In the game with short tosses to light end Glenn McCombs before throwing long later oh. Davis, who led the UCF rushers with 80 yards, broke loose on an 18-yard gallop for a 7-0 first quarter lead. Tile Raiders came back for two scores In the second quarter, but UCF awoke and punished the smaller (3,600 students) school with 31 paints to seize a 38-14 lead at halftime, Thyhsen unloaded his first bomb by hitting wldeout Kelvin Collins will) a quick slant which Collins turned Into a 70-yard score. Davis followed up with a 20-yard TD scamper and then hauled In a three-yard swing pass from Thyhsen for another score. Fort Collins bounced back with Its second score, but Thyhsen then unloaded a 41-yard bomb to Jim Roundree. who made a diving catch in the end zone, for the final score of the first half with less than a minute to play. UCF senior Scott Ryerson kicked all eight extra polnls and also added a booming 50-yard field goal. Rivers, who propped at Kissimmee Osceola, scored on two- and 15-yard runs In the second half. Tailback Kim Nixon also pulled In a nine-yard pass from Thyhsen. 4 Shutouts Spice Sunday Games — Johnson's Catch Stuns Niners United Press International On a day NFL defenses came out of the locker-room closet. It was a bizarre offensive play that left San Francisco fit to be tied. At the three-quarter pole of a season marked by weekly point parades, four of Sunday's 13 win­ ners posted shutouts as Miami. Chicago. Cleveland and the New York Giants blanked their oppo­ nents. The most exciting game took place In Atlanta as the Falcons ripped a page out of their dusl-worn comeback playbook to stun the 49crs 28-24 on Billy "White Shoes" Johnson’s 47-yard touchdown catch off a deflection with no time left on the clock. "It all came down to one play." oald 49ers Coach Bill Walsh after his 7-5 team remained In a firstplace Me with the Los Angeles Rams w«i atop the NFC West. "It's a loss and San Fippcita r i s jo m m LA Rj-nj 7 i : j o in a t (hat's all I've got to say." Ntw 0-14411 4 1 « 545 m l i t The Falcons, on the verge of > r » AI7 347 144 ASanta p layoff elimination, had fallen if: Anvili M.AmlJ?. BatlunortO behind 24-21 with only 70 seconds Chicago!!. Tampa Bay 0 le ft when San F r a n c i s c o CM,n4ndK.Nt„EnSl4ndC quarterback Joe Montana scored on Otirttf u Gr«n BAy M (OT) CmcmntllS Moulton10 an 11-yard run. Atlanta started LA RtidOrt 27. Buffalo U from Its own 22 and depended Minnnola 17, Pittitcrgh 14 entirely on the arm of Bartkowski. N Y Gianttjl PMadCpnaO 51 leva 44 l*n 0*9014 who completed 28 of 39 passes for Atlanta M, San Franchca 14 306 yards and two touchdowns. DrtvorS Bartkowski moved the Falcons lo OillAI 41, K41141 C^tf 11 hlth-nglon 41. LA S4W K the San Francisco 47 with seven A lt * 4 iy 'l G lu t seconds remaining. He then threw a IAJJ Tiattt E1T) desperation pass which was balled N V Jolt Af Ntw OrlAAftl. A pm OwrUAy, HvfimAt, 14 into the air by receiver Stacey Piffi6it9h4tD»lT*il, t l Kpm Bailey near the goal line. Johnson, It Lawi A< OaIIal I 9 m who had slipped on the play, got up Svndty NAvtmbtr 17 Bammart Al Otvaiand.1p m and caught the deflected ball on the Hpwiton At Tanya Bap. I p m 5yard line and cut to his right, Miwawta At Nm Ortaam. I p m reaching the end zone Just as he NawEnglandatN V JtM. Ip m .’•b.lABcpruAAUAAVwifiaA Ipm was being tackled when lim e San Francito Al Outago. 1p m expired. Buffalo At L A Run. ip m "W e call the play 'Rocket l^rft.'" Don»tr At San 0 * 94. 4p m GfAAOB«p At Atlanta. Ap m Bailey said. "W e line up three men K a m i City At SAAttlt. 4p m to my left. My responsibility Is to gel U V Gtantl At L A RaMw l 4pm down the field first, catch the ball If Cwcmryti At WvAml. (pm I can and. If nut. try to tip ll to one of my teammates." The 4dcrs Jumped Into a 14-0 lead when Roger Craig scored on a 6- yard run with 1:30 left in the first quarter and Montana threw an 8-yard TD pass to Wendell Tyler on the opening play of Ihe second quarter. f ALL TOLL FREE 1 241 1121 The Falcons. 5-7, forged a 14-14 lie al halftime as Bartkowski threw Pro Football an 18-yard TD pass to Bailey and Blanc Liaison scored on a 64-yard fumble return. "W e don’t practice this type of pass very often because we hope we won'l have many chances to use It.” Birikowski said. "W e had a chance to fold our lento. u> this game, but I'm proud ot the Wily Avc kepi fighting." Vikings 17, Steelers 14 At Pittsburgh. Steve Dlls throw two TD passes and Benny Ricardo kicked a 39-yard field goal as Minnesota snapped the Steelers' seven-game winning streak to assume sole possession of first place In the NFC Central. The Vikings. 7-5, ended a th.ce-gamc losing string and dropped Pittsburgh to 9-3. " I f 1 could explain how a leant plays with such Intensity one week and not the next. I wouldn't have the gray hair I do." said Minnesota Coach Bud Grant, who was missing injured offensive regulars Sammy White. Ted Brown and Darrin Nelson. Cowboys 41, Chiefs 2 1 At Dallas. Tony Dorsctt galloped for 108 yards and two TDs to become the ninth player In NFL history to surpass the 8.OOO-yard career rushing mark as Dallas built a 27-0 lead and waltzed lo victory. The Cowboys. 10-2. remained tied with Washington atop thr NFC East. "A thousand yards Is still Ihe criteria by which a running bark Is measured," Dorset! said. "But for me. a thousand yards is mediocre. I’d like to get 1,600 yards." Broncos 38, Seahawka 27 At Denver, Gary Kubluk. a rookie quarterback whose previous regu­ lar-season NFL experience consisted of a hold fur an extra palm, passed for one TD and ran for a second score and Rich Kurils kicked five ficld goals lo lead the Broncos. Kublak replaced rookie John Elway. who sat out with the flu. Redskins 42, Rams 20 Al Los Angeles. John Riggins scored Hirer touchdowns and Washington piled up 39 straight (Kilnts to pad Its status as the leagues premier offensive tram. The Redskins, now averaging more than 34 points per game, forced five turnovers and limited NFL rushing leader Erie Dickerson to |ust 37 yards In 12 carries. Raiders 27. Bills 24 Al Buffalo. N.Y.. Chris Bahr kicked a 36-yard field goal with three seconds left to lift Los Angeles after the Bills fought back from a 2 1 • p o 1n I d e f i c i t . B o c k u p quarterback Matt Kofler rallied Ihe Bills lo three fourth-quarter TDs. Lions 23, Packers 20 At Milwaukee. Eddie Murray’s third field goal of (he game, a 37-yarder with 6:30 lefl In overtime, capped a 20-polnt comeback. Billy Sims rushed for 189 yards on a leam-record 36 carries for the Lions. United Press International The guessing game continues for Liberty Bowl officials, ns well as players and coaches at both Boston College and Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish. Invited to meet Boston College In the Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tcnn.. have yet to Inform bowl officials whether they will accept the bid. School officials had second thoughts about going to a bowl after Notre Dame’s 23-22 loss to Air Force Saturday dropped the Irish lo6-5. The team voted Sunday but university officials have not announced their de­ cision nor Ihe results or the secret ballot. "1 Just hope we go." said sophomore tailback Allen Plnkett. Coach Gerry Faust was more diplomat­ ic. " If the administration wants to go and the players want to go. then I want to go." said the third-year coach. Notre Dame will receive In excess of S620.000 If it gcC3 to the Liberty Bowl. Bill McElroy. a Liberty Bowl selection committee member, said If the Fighting Irish reject the hid several teams were under eonsldcrntion as a replacement. "Anything 7*4 or above would be under consideration." McElroy said. "Obvious teams would be Virginia Tech. East Carolina, Wisconsin and perhaps Oklahoma If they beat Nebraska and Arizona State and Washington State." No. 20 Oklahoma Is the only ranked team that is not nlready headed for a bowl. The Sooners expressed no Interest in going to any of the lesser bowls except the Aloha Bowl In Hawaii. Unless it gets Invited lo the Liberty Bowl and has a change of heart, Oklahoma will not sit out post-season competition. Top-ranked Nebraska meets No, 4 Miami (Fin.) In the Orange Bowl on Jan. 2. No. 2 Texas faces No. 7 Georgia In the Cotton Bowl on Jan. 2. No. 3 Auburn plays host to No. 8 Michigan In Ihe Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2. No. 5 Illinois takes on UCLA In the Rose Bowl on Jan. 2. No. 6 SMU faces No. 16 Alabama In the Sun Bowl on Dee. 24. No. 9 Brigham Young entertains No. 17 Missouri in the Holiday Bowl on Dec. 23 and No. 10 Ohio Slate meets No. 13 Pittsburgh In the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2, Also, No. 11 Iowa faces No. 12 Florida In the Gator Bowl on Dec. 30, No. 14 Washington meets Penn Slate In (he Aloha Bowl on Dec. 26. No. 15 West Virginia takes on Kentucky In the Hall of Fame Bowl on Dec. 22 and No. 18 Baylor faces Oklahoma State In Ihe Bluebonnet Bowl on Dec. 31. In other bcwl matchups. Air Force meets Mississippi in the Independence Bowl on Dec. 10, Northern Illinois faces Cal-Statc Fullerton In the California Bowl on Dec. 17. Murytand takes on Ten­ nessee In the Florida Citrus Bowl on Dec. 17. and Florida Slate meets North Carolina In the Peach Bowl on Dec. 22. W hile Notre Dame’ s players are sporting red faces. Washington is wear­ ing Its own shade of crimson after losing to Washington State 17-6 Saturday. It marked the second year In a row the Huskies were upset by their cross-state rivals and missed out on a chance to go to the Rose Bowl. Kerry Porter rushed for 169 yards and R ichard C alvin scored a pair o f touchdowns to spark Washington State's victory. It wns Porter's sixth straight game over 100 yards and gave the sophomore an even 1.000 yards for the season. UCLA earned the right to represent the Pae-10 Conference tn the Rose Bowl by whipping Southern Cal 27-17. Karl Dorrell scored on a 7-yard touchdown pass and Kevin Nrlson and Bryan Wiley rushed for TDs In a third-quarter com- College Football cback by the Bruins. Michigan took advantage of a trick plav that backfired lo defeat Ohio State 24-21 and earn n berth In the Sugnr Bowl, Ohio State was leading 14*10 when It attempted to catch Michigan off-guard. The trick play. In which the center leaves the ball on the ground while the defense rushes past, was one that enabled Nebraska to defeat Oklahoma n couple of years ago. But 11 backfired when no OSU player could reach the ball, allowing Michigan Junior defensive tackle Mike Hammerslcln lo recover. "K was a hud call." said Ohio Stale Coach Earle Bruce. "W e prnctlccd It all year. It looked like a million dollars but nobody picked up the ball." Michigan quarterback Steve Smith look advantage of that mistake and an t Interception to drive for the winning scores. After the Interception by sopho­ more defensive back Brad Cochran, he scored on a 1-yard touchdown run with 12:08 to play. Then, after the fumble, he threw 8 yards to Junior tight end Eric Kattus lo cinch the decision with 6:57 left. Buckeyes quarterback Mike Tomczak threw a 32-yard TD pass to senior flanker Cedric Anderson with 1:52 left, hut an onslde kick failed. Ohio State got the hall back with 32 seconds to play but It was not enough time to go 80 yards .and score. In other games Involving top-20 teams. Texas heal Baylor 2-1-21. SMU lopped A rk a n sa s 17-0. I l l i noi s d efea te d Northwestern 56-24. Brigham Young walloped Utah 55-7. Iowa downed Min­ nesota 61-10. Pitt tied Penn State 24-24. West Virginia lost to Syracuse 27-16, Missouri lost to Kunsas 37-27. and Boston College routed Holy Cross 47-7. Florida A&M 35, Eastern Kentucky 10 TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - Tony Barber ran for three touchdowns Satur­ day ntglil to lead Florida A&M lo n 35-10 upset of Eastern Kentucky's defending NCAA Division 1AA national champions. Barber collected 60 yards with 19 carries. Including scoring runs of 19. 2 and 4 yards. Charles Bevel got 7 1 yards in 12 curries. Including a 12-yard touchdown, and split end Ray Alexander caught four passes for 135 yards with a 24-yard touchdown catch. The Rattlers' dclcnsc throttled the visiting Colonels by stealing four passes and recovering a fumble. Terence Thompson rushed for 100 yards In 15 carries to lead Eastern Kentucky. The Colonels' only scores came on a 20-yard field goal by Jamie Lovett late In the first period and when Bobby Scanncll recovered a blocked punt In the end zone for a third quarter touchdown. Florida A&M. 7-4. has won five of its last six games and is hoping for a playoff bid to be announced Sunday. Eastern Kentucky, finishing Its regular season at 7-2-1 has won the Ohio Valley Confer­ ence which assures them a spot In the division playofTs. MIAMI (UPI) - The fourth-ranked Miami Hurricanes waited impatiently Saturday for a long-awaited Invitation to play Nebraska In the 50lh Orange Bowl Classic Jan. 2. The Hurricanes stngrd n Work party at Mark Light baseball stadium with bands, fireworks and tram Introductions and speeches as they walled for Orange Bowl Committee members to arrive at 6 p.m. and extend the invitation. Browns 30, Patriots 0 At Foxboro, Mass., Chip Banks returned one of five Cleveland interceptions 65 yards for a score as the Browns posted their second straight shutout. Cardinals 44, Chargers 14 At St. Louis. Nell Lomax, who throw four TD passes last week, passed for two and ran for two more scores for the Cards. Giants 23, Eagles 0 Butch Woolfolk rushed for 159 yards on an NFL-rccord 43 carries and rookie All Hajt-Shctkh kicked three field goals to help the Giants snap a seven-game winless streak. The Eagles, who registered a mere four first downs, lost their sixth straight and dropped to 0-6 al Veterans Stadium. Bengals 38, Oilers 10 At Cincinnati. Ken Anderson flied three TD passes In the first half and Pete Johnson enjoyed the secondbest rushing day of his-career with 137 yurds and a pair of touchdowns lo pace thr Bengals lo their fourth win in five games. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - The New Orleans Saints’ record in Monday night games resembles the tempera lure Inside a refrigerator, hut then, for mueh of their history the Saints’ record on Sunday wasn't so hot, either. Only one team In the NFL has never won a Monday night game and that team gets another chance tonight in the Superdome, Lakeview's Jarod Jones knocks away a pass from Jackson Heights' receiver Andy Devine during a Midget playoff game Saturday Lakeview ripped Jackson Heights, 31-2. See Wednesday's Evening Herald for a complete rundown of Seminole Youth Sports Association football action �Indian River Routs SCC In Overtime By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer It overtimes were five minutes longer. Seminole C(immunity College might have had a chance to get back on track Saturday night at SCC. Instead, after a 62-G^ tie at the end of regulation. Indian River's Pioneers scored six straight jxilnls at the beginning of overtime and went on to oulscore the Raiders, 19-6. cn route to a H i-68 victory and the Raider Tournament title. "They (Indian Rlvcr| scored six right away nnd we had to scramble around," SCC coach Bill Payne said. "W e J.C. Basketball got all disoriented and couldn't get back Into It." SCC now stands at 3-2 for the season and will be back In action Monday night at 7:30 as It hosts Eckerd College's Junior varsity. The Raiders arc at Florida College on Tuesday. Indian River improved Its record to 7-0. Although the game was pretty even until the overtime period, a strong rebounding edge and numerous SCC turnovers cnublcd the Pioneer* to stay right with the Raiders. Indian River outrebounded SCC, 48-34. and the Raiders committed 21 turnovers. 13 of them bad passes. Indian River also had a big advantage at the free throw line, mnking 17 of 29 compared to only 4 of 5 for SCC. Indian River's Ron Wllkcrson. who scored 14 points In regulation, added nine In overtime and wound up the game's high scorer with 23 points and he also grabbed eight rebounds. Louis Murrlllo added 17 points for the Pioneers and pulled down a game-high 19 rebounds. Tyrone Thigpen added 17 points and eight rebounds and former Martin County all-staler Mike Bethrl tossed in 13 points and grabbed nine bourds. Luis Phelps had a fine game for the Raiders with 17 points and 12 rebounds. Dclvln Everett adued 16 points and pulled down five boards, Jimmy Payton netted 14 (mints and Bernard Merthle added 12 [mints and six rebounds. Neither team had an exceptional night shooting as the Raiders hit 32 of 72 shots for 44 percent and the Pioneers made 32 of 75 for 43 percent. "W e played pretty well." Payne said. "But, Indian River has a good team. We get to play them two more times, so It should be Interesting." Indian River (81) — MeCIcIlon 4-10 1*2 9. Wllkcrson 8- 14 7-9 23. Thigpen 8-24 1-2 17. Murrlllo 6-10 5-7 17. Bethel 5-10 3*7 13. Mendel son 0-4 0-0 0, Holman 1-3 0-2 2. Totals: 32-75 (43%) 17-29 81. SCC (68) — Phillips 0-2 0-0 0. Payton 7-13 0-0 14. Grace 2-10 1-2 5, Tolbert 2-5 0-0 4. Johnson 0-1 0-0 0. Merthle 6-17 0-0 12. Everett 7-11 2-2 16. Phelps 8-13 1-1 17. Totals: 32-72 (44%) 4-5 68. llalfllme score: Indian River 27, SCC 26. Regulation score: Indian River 62, SCC 62. Total fouls: Indian River 13. SCC 22. Fouled out: Merthle, Payton. Technicals: none. Harold Photos by Bonnw Wieboldl Llnny Grace is bollled up by Indian River's Ron Wilkerson during Saturday night’s championship game. Above, Luis Phelps hits a short jumper over the top of Indian River's Tyrone Thigpen. The Raiders lost, 81-68, in overtime. Jordan, Perkins Earn North Carolina No. 1 Ranking NEW YORK (UPfl - The University or North Carolina, a proud piece of college basketball’s nrlslocracy was named the No. 1 team In the country Saturday In prcscason balloting by United Press international’s Board of Coaches. Having won an NCAA title In 1982 and coming within one game of the Final Four last season, the Tor Heels have two All-Amcrtcas in Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins to punctuate a team strong up front and deep on the bench. In an exceptionally close vole by the 42 coaches. North Carolina received 19 first-place votes and 568 total [mints to edge Kentucky by three points. The Wildcats, who at last return center Sam Bowie to form perhaps the nation's best frontline, received 16 first-place voles nnd 565 points. No. 3 Is Georgetown with two firstplace votes and 460 points and .,i, No. 4 Is, College Basketball Houston with four first-place votes and 401 points. Iowa finished No. 5 in the voting with 393 points. Rounding out the Top 10. It's No. 6 Memphis Slate, No. 7 Louisville. No. 8 UCLA. mi. 9 Mainland mu! No. 10 Arkansas. North Carolinu. under Coach Dean Smith, went 28-8 last year, ending with a loss to Georgia In the East Regional. The Tar Heels are well equipped for a Final Four trip this season with Jordan, one o f the country’ s most electric players, and Perkins, a soft-shooting 6-9 forward who can also go low. The two are complemented by forward Matt Doherty, center Brad Dougherty and guard Buzz Peterson. There Is also Cummings Stuff Sqaushes Cavaliers Tessier: Refs Picking On Hawks — SAN DIEGO (UPI) - They say those who fall to learn from their mistakes are destined to repeat them. The Cleveland Cavaliers arc bad students. Terry Cummings stuffed In a half-court pass from Bill Walton with one second remaining Sunday night to give the San Diego Clippers u 99-97 victory over the Cavaliers. Cummings, with Lonnie Shelton picked off, rared down the right side of the lane. Jumped for Walton's Inbound toss from the left side and Jammed it In. "Basically, we're not supposed to let him go back-door," said Cleve­ land guard GeofT Huston. "One man was supposed to stay back, but we missed our assignment." The Cavaliers, winless In eight consecutive road games, arc 2-10 on the season following a 23-59 em­ barrassment a yearago. Cleveland led until 1:44 remain­ ing when Norm Nixon hit from outside the foul circle to put San Diego ahead 95-94. But Huston convened two free thrown and Phil Hubbard hit another as the Cava llers took a 97/95 advantage. Walton dunked with 25 seconds to go to tie the score and rebounded1 a missed shot from the line by Jeff Cook with four seconds to play. San Diego called a timeout to set up the game-winner. " I f there's such a thing as a perfect pass, that was It." Cum­ mings said. "There were two keys to the play. One was a perfect back-pick by Craig Hodges and the second was the [kiss. Shelton was guarding me and Craig picked him off." Walton explained his thinking. "Nixon was the first option." Walton said. "Terry and the lob was the second. Norm had trouble get­ ting open ofT the pick and it didn't look like he could get off a good shot so I passed that up instantly. I just pul the ball up off to the side of the Roundup basket and It was there for Terry." Shelton admitted his team was confuted. "I was trying to communicate to my teammates thut we were going to switch up on defense." he said. "I looked up and the play had started. We never got a clear understanding o f wh a t was h a p p e n i n g d e ­ fensively." San Diego Coach Jim Lynam said Walton's practice made perfect. "W e practice throwing lob passes to the basket, but to be honest with you. not from 45 to 50 feet away," Lynam said "Ironically, Walton was practicing the lob during practice today." Cleveland's World B. Free led all scorers with 25 points. Shelton added 16 and Hubbard 13. Hodges had 20 points for San Diego and Walton had 16. Orval Tessier thinks the C'hicugo Bluck Hawks are suffering from ntore than Just the pending suspen­ sion of center Tom Lysiak. Lyslak Is currently playing under n restraining order preventing u 20-game suspension for tripping linesman Ron Foyt on Oct. 30. but after the Minnesota North Stars edged the Bluck Hawks 4-3 in Chicago Sunday night. Tessier tore Into the on-tee officials. "There's no question In my mind that since the Lysiak Incident we've gotten the dirty end of the stick." said the Chicago coach. “ The of­ ficiating was very poorly done." Neal Broten's goal with 2:23 left moved Minnesota past Chicago Into first place In the Noirts Division. Broten scored after S'.eve Larmer scored twice on third-pcrliKl [lower plays to tic It 3-3. Bill Mahoney, the North Stars' coach, said. "Th e victory means first place, and It's the first time In a year that we've been there. This wus an excellent game." The North Sturs led 2-1 after two periods. Keith Acton scored his second goal of the game at 6:59 to give Minnesota a 3-1 lead. Acton's goal came while the North Stars were short-handed. A1 Mac Adam poked the puck from a Chicago player and Actort picked It up at the b lu tlln e , skated In and heat goaltender Murray Bunnermun. Larmcr’s first goal, at 8.57 of the third period, came on a jmss from Denis Savard. Savard. In the right comer, fed Larmer as he skated In on goalie Don Beaupre. Larmer tied it by knocking In the n-lsoimtl of Doug Wilson’s sluphsot at 15:46. Suvard gave Chicago a 1-0 lead In the open .ig period. Larmer checked the pm k away from Minnesota's Brad Maxwell at the blucllnc, Savard picked up the puck and skated in on goal to beat Beaupre. Acton lied the game at 15:56 on a rebound of Steve Payne's shot, und Payne put Minnesota ahead 2-1 In the second period alter taking a pass from Brian Bellows. In ether games, the New York Rangers defeated Quebec 6-5 in overtime, Philadelphia top|K*d Pit­ tsburgh 5-4 in overtime, and Van­ couver ripped Los Angeles 8-3. Ringers 6, Nordlques 5 At New York. Kent-Erlk Andersson scored his llrsl goal of the season eight seconds Into overtime to carry the Rangers. Quebee goalie Dan Bouchard broke his stick on the lee In anger as he left the rink. Wilf Palemcut of the Nordlques scored with 16 seconds left In regulation to force overtime. Flyers 5 ,Penguins 4 Bobby Clarke scored off a rebound from In close with 2:43 left in overtime to win 11 for the Flyers, ft extended to 25 games the Flyers' u n b ea ten streuk agai nst the Penguins at the Suet Hum Play Better Golf with JA CK NICKLAUS ■ if t g f o O KA POI POP*, n O R IV E R V J V T “WAT H A T M R T C H E -S J tiy vo u ia s w i n g 'm m C H R R 9 C T E R .IS T IC 6 . you T—» r' > P A R T IC U L A R L Y ,'/ ' P IN O A C LUB) W H O S E .S H A F T F L E X C O M PLEM ENTS. Y O U !*» T E M P O / — thppt D E L IV E R S • THE C LU 6 H E A O SQUARE w i t h o u t YOUR. H P V IN O T O M A R C S W IN G , C O M P E N S A T IO N S . IF Y O U S W IN G H O A D A N D F A S T * Y O U 'L L NEED A .R E L A T IV E L Y S T IF F -S H A F T E D O R tV J tR — TO O M U C H F L E X W IL L leave THE CLU&FR C C OPEN A T IM P A C T . IF YOU SWING SLOW and EASY* vJr • S O F T E R 'V '. . SHAFT W I L L U N f t b L E 'tQ'J TO SQ U A R E T H E CLUbFACE M O RE N ATU R ALLY- mt CIBBJ An* l * u * l i t e r * ** Wtrta t e n . Curtis Hunter and Steve Hale and a killer of a freshman clnss. "I don't pay much attention to It." Smith said of the ranking. "W e've been ranked before and our players realize this." Kentucky finally gets back Bowie, a 7-1 center who missed two seasons with a fractured shin bone. He teams with G-Il Melvin Turpin and 6 9 Kenny Walker on a bruising frontline. Georgetown attacks with a fury on defense to go with arguably the country's best big man In Patrick Ewing. Houston, which lost the NCAA title game to North Carolina State on a last-second dunk, features a menacing center In Akeem Olajuwon and some "Phi Slama Jama" returnees. Iowa has a new coach in George Raveling as well as twin trouble un­ derneath In Michael Payne and Grc£ Stokes. Memphis State gets another turn with All-America forward Keith Lee. Louisville loses brothers Rodney and Scooter McCrny but Its backcourt glistens with Lancaster Gordon and Milt Wagner. UCLA regroups around Kenny Fields and looks toward more production from center Stuart Gray. Maryland has two fnugh nurotv-rs In Adrian Branch and Ben Coleman and Arkansas goes with 6-11 Joe Klclne and guard Alvin Rob­ ertson. Rounding out the Top 20. No. 11 Louisiana State Is led by forward Leonard Mitchell. No, 12 Oregon State gets Its strength from rugged Charlie Sltton. No. 13 Michigan State brings the good times back with 7-0 Kevin Willis. Np. 14 Fresno State, the NIT champ, has forwards Bernard Thompson and Ron Anderson. *VMH f sco recard NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Br Unit'd P .1 Inl'rnjlmnjl Eattirn C 'n l'ftn c t AtUntic Otmfen W L Pel. OB Pfiri'dtipn.* I J tV Boston f 4 »tj N r* Jersay * 4 *J0 t'y Nr* York 7 5 Ml IV* Washington I t lit 1 Central Di i i i m Aium* MilnluklO CNt.-Oll O'<*90 lnd.*na Cleveland t I id - M it - 4 4 VO 4 4 400 ) I III 1 10 l« W»yS*rn Canfertnci Mid-nil Dniuoo W l Art. >, Pi 1 4'» OB D*tut j i at Denver 4 S 145 I San Anteuo 1 7 417 I'y UTjn 3 7 417 Ife Houston l 7 W 1 K*nut Clt' . 4 7 1*4 J P.cltk Divide* Lot Angeles f 2 in — Por’lvtd 1 4 M7 IN Seattle 7 4 S3* 1 Golden Slate t 4 SOD I ' t San Dugc S la *17 4N Phoenn 4 1 3*4 S Saturday's Results h r* York ipa. Detroit HI (OTl Philadelphia fl. Boston II Washington 13*. UHl 111 Atlanl* IdAStatHafl San Anlomo 1C*. Nen Jersay ICO Chicago HA Indian* 1M Dallas I 1A Phoenu 161 Houston US. GokknSUN IB Denver 111 MJInaukte 174 lo t AnteM 117. PortUnd II I Sondlf'l Rnull Son 0*ego f» CtrvtUnd V Msnd*r'l Games No G»mn Scheduled Tuesday's Games Gddtn SUN *• Washington Dot-oil *1PMUditpAU Indion* *1 AtUnt* Bolton *1 No* York Son Antonio »tO*IUi Son Diegoot K»nt*i Citf Phoenn oi Houston Utah Ot Lot Angeles Don n r «t PortUnd NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE •y Unit'd A n t li)ter**h*i*l W ilt ! C ioleraoct Patrick Otutsfea W L 3 PIS. GF GA NY Rangers 14 1 ) 31 17 71 NY Islanders 1) 1 9 3* •1 7* 13 1 3 3* 39 73 Ph.Udflpht* Washingion f 13 ( II Of 90 Pittsburgh 3 l) J 13 13 U Nen Jersey 1 11 1 4 34 Its Dirtsaen Adams Boston II 4 1 II W s* H 7 1 <3 7t 70 Bu'lafe II It 1 3) 111 M Quebec t M r 1 If 1 ) II Montreal Of 73 Hartford i f 1 II CampkallCanferenct N*mt Divitun W l T Pit Gf GA It » 7 77 *4 I* MtnnneU 4I I I II I ) II CMeago Toronto t U 3 39 U N D*tr*i1 7 « J U MM 7 It 1 U 71 tl St Lout Sa Dirtuen Edmonton 17 1 1 u in U Vancouuor it n t 11 1 it • t 1 If Of « Colter Lot Angelas ) t 1 It IS 13 Wtad**g k 13 I U K MO (h Women ♦Misty to SUalty CupplaytHs I lu ll* 7. Tamp* Bar 4 Sin D-tge II Goldtn Bat f Sunday's Resell he* York A Chicago 1 Mondar'iGomn No Gomn Sclwdulod Tuesday's Gam* Nan York *1 Tull* I X p m ,EST Saturday's 8 Hulli N Y llUnctet * Washington } N Y R4-vj<m 4 Boston HOT) Htttlerd 4. Outre 4 Bof'4'oS. C r j4 . fi Chicago!. Mcn*r»*IJ Edmonton 1] Nr* Jersey I LI Louit A Pittsburgh 4 Toronto S. DeYeifa MJnnescU I Winnipeg 7 I0TI Sunday s Results PhiUdcfphUJ. Pittsburgh 4 lOTl N Y Rang«rs4.Qi*b*t5(OTl Minnesota A Chicago 1 Vancouver I, Let Angeles ] Meodoy's C 4ittt* (All Times E1T) W.r»»peg it Edmonton. MS p m Let Angeles ot Calgary, MS p m Tuesday's Games Bolton *t Montreal Quote It N Y Ittetdfri Toronto ot St Louit Hockey Amiric*n Hockey league Br Undid A n t tntenolioiul ttetten Nov* Seel.a AJi-ondack Moncton Mane Frodtrlctei Sherbrnoae w L 13 « II 7 II IB Id * f t 3 13 SnvtherA 13 i II 3 Id a T Pit GF GA 3 37 14 it 1 IS t l 19 0 33 7S 71 1 » 79 t l 1 If 7* St 1 '! M m 1 V fl Pochette Baltimore S 77 t l t II Spring! ted 14 1 11 3 » :x Nen Haven 1 1 it 17 n Horthe' i t Catharines 1 IS 1 17 IK Binghamton J 1J I II II Saturday's Results Adirondack l Snort* 0041S Roehot Ur 5. Bmgtumton Non ScolU A Monctet ] fOT I Spring1*14 L Nr* ttonn ) Sundays Bruits Baillmert A Binghamton ] Moncton4 Nov* Statu) Her they A R x h ttte 4 (ti*l SI Catherines!. Fradr-icUn 3 No* Ho,on 7. Shrbrookl t (OT) Mondial G* mot No G*mot Scheduled Tuesday's Game Firdtruton «t Baltimore lattrnitMiUl H*c*i| League ■y Unit'd P rtil lnt*nuli*n*l W L T As GF It S 1 II 11 MtinouAee It 7 1 D 71 Peoru Fort Wiyne 19 7 1 » It Toledo 1 1 1 X 31 7 f S It dl Flint 7 7 1 17 t l Kafemarao t IS 9 .11 Muskegon IS u 73 71 in u m 104 GA 31 7» 73 M te SI n (T**mt get I p*i*l Hr4* overtimelast Siturdai t B n tfti Toledo} Fort W irt* I Flint *. Muskegon! I0T) Milwaukee J. KaUecUM1 Sundir t Brtultv Milntukl* t. First* FortW*r"« A Tofedol(OT) Pfcr.a 4 Muskegon I Mandai't Games No Gamas Scheduled Tuesday's Gamt ToUdo*! Mi I* * uAM Soccer NOBTM AMERICAN SUCCER LEAGUE I f Unit'd P m i loteniNanai W l Pel G l Outage 1 . i 7SC Goten Bar 1 1 W s 1 1 4*1 '» San Dug* 1 lu-ta 1 300 1 Nm York 1 3 JJJ t'y ax Hr 1 Vancouver 9 Tampa Bay 1 1 OK 3 Sate da i s Retain MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Br U*»fed P rtil WtrnUteiAl Eastern Division W l Pet GB ClevtUnd J I 7» Mamphis J 1 .7A0 — PitNBurgh 7 I 500 I Buttl'd 1 3 me Its Blltimort J J JX 1<i No* York I t n Ft Wf lirrn Dintion St. Loud 1 0 t 000 Kinset City 3 1 1*7 tfe Lot Angel's I I « 'H t Phoenn J 7 J00 7 WitfciU I I 333 IN Tacoma 0 4 P00 4 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh I Bel lunar' I Citut land). Wichita 3 6u*1*ia 1 Photnii 4 Simdir't Ritvtt Lot Angtlct A ButteU 3 Monde r i Geras No Gamas Schedul'd Tutsdar't Gama Phonli *1 Manphtl F o o tb all NEW YORK (UPI) - Hon —* UPI Top IP telUgt looitet Mams t e n teough gameso(Sated*i, Nor If. I Nebraska III 0) **s-d * 3 Tcuat |td«i dattatn Baste ) l if. 3 A .tjT , : i iin a iis i l NLamilFU 1 (SBI) niudU 1 llltnoil ( N il ds*4«'«d Nerthnnsten 3*1* * Southern Mr modi st I f t) defeat'd Arkansas H * 7 Gtorgu (11 lines Idle I Mictugan I f I I drfeafed Ohio SUfe till t Brigham Young ltd !) drfeafed Utah SJ7, Id Ohio SUfe I I 3! Not to Mictugan l* J' H io « a If!) defeat'dMmnasc*#»l tf t l PteidalM Itn a ite * 13 Pittsburgh 111 It tod Pam SUfe 14 34 14 Washington I I II fell fe With-ngton SUfe 17a 15 Wist Virginia I I II fell Id Sr'*cui* 37 si U Alabama 171) net idfe 17 M-ssoun I I 41 Soot UKansat P It II B*s te 171 it M fe T'cai IA17 tf Caste) Coifegi 111) dtfeafed Hat' Cross 47 7 K Ok'atdma (f II M i Idfe Tjm7a«“t>LandOLik«J TtmpfeHglNilN FU CJtr.l Pasco 17Tarpon Springs | Winter Haven IS Aubumdafe IS Springtfead 77 Zapharhltls 14 Jai Parkar M Sandatncnd 1 JliWoitspnU Jackson I JllW hifetl Forrest II J*«Boife.4fK(nn'7 BadnvsMJti Episcopal 31 Green Covt7f Infer Uchan t l Lika C ’ r 4SJ*, Tfeklnr S P lltU irS l Avgustina I Ga-nasvlife |1 Eostsidt 7 JaiTampfe tH rM lfO La*a Butte 17G'vtfe YoroaP Trtnfen J] Bronson 1| MioNnasfern If Jocksonl MU Celumbut U Mum! Bch f Mi* South*att 7State I NW Christian lo Palmer 7 GvIlitarH Coral Shores 7 LaSalle AlLPtoUf Pina Crest 34Spanish River U North Shore 14Sun Coast t) S Bronord V HalUndafe IP S Plantation i; Punution t j CUdes Day 33Melbourne 31 Piper N Pompano Beech p Mu N western If Jack son o Mu Columbus II Mumi Benh Ml* Southntsl 7 Sunset a N W Chfts'un 74 Palmar 7 Gulliuar ip Coral Shorts 7 LaSaiitoiProus Pint Crest l i Spanish Riuor U NarTh Sh«r* U Sun Coast II S Bren*rdPH*ll*nd*feM i "*»nUhsn 17PUnUttes t l Glades Dae 33Mafeeien* 31 Piper 31Pompano Beach 0 Hrmesfetd t! SDade K HufeaN 1) Miami la irs J M-a Amer<an N Cate Clfe 13 KTliian 33 Palmttfe 11 Deals Fridas'i Sparks Tiamactnns 1) Unit'd Press fetinsatianal Bat'd* tl Ctncmnats - 8»acg. r*d inteidar Warn* Krenctucki teem Dttrorl Dallas - Signed punfer Jim Miller. Green Bay - Raachuafed linebacker Rand'Seott Houston — Acil sat'd guard Wlltan WhiHnt NfL — Suspended Washington safety Tcn» Petes through the IfBi season. FREEa . SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N Oangar Signal* o* Pl'lCHtO *4EHV£S i I nyan iv s u in I lo* decs a n* Pan F lo r id a P r ip F a o tk a ll S c a n s Br Unfed A rts Inter*4haul LlAeundllKithfe'nt laatBratitNyilOriBocrtal Longnood Liman t l bated 1 1 O ii- m n im 'i Saw 4 U,h iim nnan, All UL ApopUMWOrAgati Wmfef Park IS Lake Hpntn 7 PatmBairllMaibeurnil M tM tt island II VMS Beach 1 OeaU Vanguard II fern! 11 l*mburgHEvs'<i!i Klssunmaa 41 Si Cloud ■} Uk'Mar'MOuiadoU On Edganafer II Jonas U Barton )l LaAaCtxnB TiFusuilfe If Astronaut If Pursan Tayte MUmaMUl W, dnuudl S SumteO Gotiiadgt HCscoi Coarh IS Frniproo* 31 U k* Puefe U T.-mp* l* fe u Plant City 9 H. 'aborougP a Brandon 0 TpaKlngll Jolfersont tpa Plant SOTpe Bay Tech0 S Nar^dVtiu msuiAxcc • /ocMxrc , ^7* Kam o f AH pt ( «Airu-OtI «d,|&r * A t use tl l>m oonwt n !■**_ SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC * Kg | OR. THOMAS YANDELt H Cturppractic Physician L " 2017 FRENCH AVE. : t-\ W >■; • SANFORD 323-5763 t �BA Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, NOV. IK MO ■ n M H H B a a W ORLD IN BRIEF Sweden Checking For KGB-Computer Link STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - Swedish authorities said they could block a cargo shipment bound for the Soviet Union If it Includes a sophisticated American computer being smuggled by a KGB agent. Customs officials Sunday stopped movement o f four containers at the free port of Helslngborg and said they would examine the cargo today. The Sunday Times In London said unless the shipments were stopped, the Soviet Union would take delivery of the U.S. computer, which reportedly could be used as a missile guidance ry s te m . He said that whatever huppened. It would not leave for "several days." Part of the same shipment, containing another computer, was Impounded by West German authorities In Hamburg last Monday. The seizure came at the request of U.S. authorities who apparently believed the equipment was being smuggled to the Soviet Union. U.S. law forbids the sale of this equipment to the Soviet Union. PLO Rebels Closing In TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) - Guerrillas loyal to Yasser Arafat fought back waves of Syrianbacked rebels only 500 yards from his Tripoli headquarters today and the bcleagured PLO chief charged Israel captured ships carrying him reinforcements. Arafat said he had accepted a cease-fire four days ago but the Syrians and Syrian-hacked rebels opposed to his rule of the Palestine Liberation Organization Ignored the gesture. Arafat acknowledged hts troops were under • siege by the Syrians and rrbcl Palestinians and said the Israelis had blocked the Mediterranean coast. "It Is a Joint siege. The Israelis have captured three ships from us. One carrying supplies — medical services — and another some of our officers and freedom fighters. They are now In Haifa." Arafat said. He did not say what the third ship carried or when the three vessels were captured by the Tivivc ~aa.v.G,iv.v.*.tvi«vvvi:oinvuttV.v 6 w » Israel. BECOME AN INSTANT MILLIONAIRE! 30 M illio n W o n M o n th ly And Paid O ut In F u ll, Tax Free By C a n ad ian G o vern m en t Send For FREE Brochure Service & Handling Dept. 365-810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 469 The Reason Having feelings is one of the things that makes us human . . . and our feelings need to be expressed. One of the reasons for funeral service is to enable fam ily and friends to express their sorrow at a tim e of loss. GRAMKOW FUNERA L HOME 130 WEST AIR P O R T B O U L E V A R O W S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A H; TELEPHO NE 322 3713 Oj W IL L IA M L. G R A M K O W 4 Another Setback For U.S. In Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI).— Syria rebuffed U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld mid Israel launched new air strikes at Palestinian targets near Beirut, underlining Washington's Inability to get foreign troops out of Lebanon. The almost-routlnc artillery and small-arms battles between the Syrtnn-backed Druze Moslem militiamen and Lebanese army soldiers erupted In the mountains nearest Beirut late In the evening Sunday and carried on Into today. The Israeli Jets struck Sunday afternoon as Rumsfeld was In Damascus for Ills first facc-to-facc attempt to convince Syrian leaders to get their troops out of Lebanon. One of the Israeli planes that roared to attack targets In the Syrian-controlled Shouf mountains east of Beirut was hit and slammed Into the ground on the southeastern outskirts of the capital. The pilot parachuted safely to earth despite Bhots being fired at him as he descended. Lebanon's prlvnte Central News Agency said. Although Western military sources said there were plans to hold him at least 24 hours, he was abruptly released In the evening nnd returned home In an Israeli helicopter. The only casualties reported by official Beirut radio were two people killed In one Druze Moslem family and eight injured In another Druxe family. Both families lived In the town of Sofar. _____ , Israel said Its air attack Sunday was In retaliation for a number of attacks In occupied southern Lebanon that Included a bomb last Thursday In Sldon that killed one Israeli soldier nnd wounded six. Western military sources said they initially thought the Israeli attnek was aimed at Palestinian artillery but It later np|>carcd It was against "anything Palestinian." Syria said the attnek was aimed against the Dnize militia tliut has fought the Lebanese government since September. The area, from 12-16 miles cast of Beirut, contains Palestinian. Druze und Syrian forces. The attack appeared to signal a return to Israel’s previous policy of launching massive air reprisals for Individual gucrrllln attacks behind Israeli lines. Rumsfeld, the third U.S. emissary of the year to try to negotiate the withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon, received a cool reception on hts first tnlks with Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khnddam. "Syrln's foreign policy 19 Immovable regarding Lebanon." Syrian radio quoted Khaddam telling Rumsfeld, repeating Its demand Hint Israel first withdraw from Lebanon unconditionally. Israel refuses to withdraw while Syrian troops remain, but Is suffering a steady toll from ambushes and bombs. AREA DEATHS JAMES I88ACZINN Mr. James Isaac Zinn, 83. of 1535 Hilltop Road. Casselberry, died Friday at Winter Park Care Center. Born July 14. 1900. In West Virginia, he moved to C a s s e l b e r r y f r o m California In 1969. He was an engineer and a Protes­ tant. He was a 32nddegree Mason. S ur v i v o r s Incl ude a daughter. Lora Rachford. Brookings. Oregon; brother. Frank Hlvlck. Ohio; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. JAMES KORACH JACOBS M r. J a m e s K o r a c h Jacobs. 74. 620 Cranes Way. Altamonte Springs, died Fr*f}<ty a t F ln r liir Hospital-Altamonte. Born August 13. 1909. In Alli­ ance. Ohio, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Kansas City. Mo. In 1972. He was self-employed and a member of congregation of Liberal Judaism and B'nal B'rlth. Survivors Include his wife, Edith. Altamonte Springs; daughter, Gall Janssen. St. Louts; son. Alan Jacobs. Houston: sister. Josephine W agm an. Youngstown. Ohio; eight grandchildren. . Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge o f arrangements. ANNETTA LEE CROUCH Mrs. A n n e t t a Lee Crouch. 85. of Elkton, Va.. who was a winter resident of Longwood. died Friday at F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l Altamonte. Bom Nov. 11. 1898. In Shenandoah. Va.. she was a homemaker and u Baptist. Survivors include two s o n s . H o w a r d A. . -Longwood, W illiam )(.. Ocala; two grandrhtldrcn; two great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Hom e. Forest City, is In charge of ar­ rangements. LAPATETTE BURGETTE Mr. Lafayette Burgettc. 66. of 901 E. Wildmcre A v e ., L o n gw o o d . died Friday at Florida Hospi­ tal-Altamonte. Bom March 17. 1917, In Pilgrim Ky.. he moved to Longwood from W est Virginia in 1972. He wus a retired coal miner and a Baptist. He was a member of Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. Post 10050. Military Order of Cooties Pup Tent 8. both of Casselberry. Survivors Include his wife. Bertha: son. Marcus D .. L o n g w o o d ; t h r e e brothers. Allen, Liberty. N.C.. Homer of Cattaroy. W.Va.. BUI of Orlando: s i st er . L o u i s e Cr u m, Chattaroy. Wo odl aw n Funeral Hom e. O rlando. Is In charge of arrangements. NAZL1EB. WHITMAN Mrs. Nazlle B. Whitman. 89. of 3355 E. Scmoran Blvd.. Forest City, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Apopka. Born April 23. 1894. In Lebanon, she moved to Forest City from St. Petersburg In 1955. She was a retired regis­ tered nurse und u i’Tcsbytertan. Survivors Include two ^ons. U lr h * r r ) B r d r r „ J a c k s o n v i l l e . Wt i r e d Bc dc r . Ne w Or l e a n s : daughter. June Cox. St. Petersburg; brother. Ben Halaby. Warren. Pa.; nine g r a n d c h ild re n ; two great-grandchildren. Ualdwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. IONA GRETA IOO Mrs. Iona Greta Igo. 67. of 22 Holopaw Trail. Sor­ rento, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Nov. 20. 1915. In N ew H a m p s h i r e , she moved to Sorrento from Sanford In 1981. She was a llncensed private nurse. She was a Catholic and belonged to the Nurses Association. She Is survived by her husband. Herbert: son. R o d n e y H 1s s o n . Massachusetts: daughters Roberta Dube. Sorrento. Rolandc A. Guy. Saudi Arabia: four grand children. Gram kow Funeral H om e. S a n fo rd , is In charge of local arrange­ ments. SHOP! ONLY EX. LEAN 1st CUT SIRLOIN 78 PORK LOIN FR EE □ J A M E S R. P O P E Mr. James R, Pope. 31. of 175 E. 151 St. Bronx. N.Y.. died Nov. 16 at Ml. Sinai Hospital. Manhattan. N.Y. Horn June 24. 1952. In New York City, he lived most of Ills life In Sanford, moving here at an early age and leaving In 1971. He was a member of New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church and was em ployed by the U.S. Navy as a computer opera­ tor. Survivors Include a son. C o r y . B r o n x ; f at h e r . James Pojie Sr., Bronx; mother. Sylvia Overstreet Hlllery. Rochester. N.Y.; sister. Lavon la Stngg. H a m p t o n . Va.: two brothers. Alan Crawford. R o c h e s t e r ; Brian Crawford. Tallahassee. Wl l s o n - E l c h e l b e r g c r Mortuary, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Stay W a rm & C o x y W ith General- E le c trc C E N T R A L H E A T IN G IGO.MRS IONAORETA —Funaral M rv lc ti for Mr» Iona Grata Igo. 47. ol V Holopaw Trail. Sorranlo. who died Saturday, w ill ba 10 a m Wednemday at Sum merworth, N.H with burial In Mount Calvary Camalary. Visit* lion w ill ba at today 1* p m at G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om o Gramkow In charge POPE. JAMES R. —G rave tid e t t a r v lc t t for Mr Jama* R Pope, I I , of Broni, N Y., who diod Nov U. w ill ba hald J p m. Tuatday at R ttlla w n Cam* l»ry with tha Rev Robart Doctor o fficiating. W llion Elchalbargor Mortuary Inchargt UPT m ar a f I W ALL Beef Liver lb. Sliced £Q <: B a c o n iB .\J sL rAWILT r AI\ LA'Ltnn 8 OZ. PK. GWALTNEY HONEY LOAF $ ■ Pork Steak Ham 2 FOR UNIT t PLEASE lb. (J.S.D.A. GR. A MARVEL FRESH TENDER TURKEYS i u t \ m - i o 10-16 LB. AVG. n e ve r frozen 300 88 OFF W HEN YOU PUT UP CEILING INSULATION. F P L w ill pay up to $300 if you have a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to F P L s recommended level. To team how you can qualify call F P L s Whtt-Wise Lin e"1 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 P LU M BIN G A H EATING INC. 1007 S. SANFORD Ave. . Sanlord CYPRESS EX. LEAN TENDER SLICED % C A L L - 3 2 2 4 542 Oft*?** F = P L ffrn P VWeYv working hard at bring th r kind o l power company you want. A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST . of PINCHED KCBVE8 1 »r*M ntH**l*{f«s 7 lo« » e* »p r** iMttMCl » »«»*»«»> K SO M X li scartiD / VOTanatna SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2208 W. 25th St. SANFORD, FL 32771 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 A t r a d i t i o n o f e x c e lle n t s e r v ic e lia s m ad e E llis B a n k s o n e o f th e m ost tru s te d b u n k s In th e S ta te O f F lo r id a . W e i n v i t e y o u to s to p b y o u r n e w S a n fo r d B ru n ch an d ta lk w it h o u r s t a f f a b o u t y o u r needs so w e can c o n tin u e o u r e f f o r t s to p r o v id e th e best in p e rs o n a l b a n k in g s e r ­ v ic e to v o u , o u r m ost vu lu ed cu s to m e r! BANKING HOURS DRIVE IN LOBBY MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 AM 4 PM FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM MONDAY-THURSDAY B AM 4 PM FRIDAY B AM 6 PM Phone 321-3890 When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. OFFICERS DIRECTORS PHILIP H. CHESNUT JR., PR ESID ED PATRICK L. EPTING, EXEC. V. PRES KENNETH G. PETREY, SR. V. PRES JEFFREY M. PEDERSEN ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. BELZGER. CARL E. BOWDRE PHILIP H. CHESNUT, JR. RAIFORD G. HAGSTROM, JR RICHARD F. KNUTH JOSEPH E. SHADICK FRANK C. STENSTROM JAMES SAYLES BRANCH MANAGER r> BERTIE 0. MASTEN SANFORD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER ELLIS BANK OF NORTHEAST FIORIOA, N.A. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322*2131 ' IlHAO ORLANDO D R IV E . SANFORD. FI Robert Brisson Director LB. TWIN PAK 5-6 LB. AVG. Funeral Notices SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N OR THOMAS Y A N D E LL C hiropractic Physician I IPARK TUES. Roast D ISP LA Y /SA LES 3 2 3 -5 6 8 5 “ T Donald R um sfeld ...e x p re s s io n on the U.S. M id d le East envoy's face Indicates the kind of reception he r e c e i v e d f r o m the Syrians during negotia tlons on the removal of fo re ig n troops fro m Lebanon M E M B E R E LLIS B A N KIN G CORP. M E M B E R r.D .I.C . lOull *>.’! : « LENDER 0 LB. �PEOPLE Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday. Nov. 21, 198J-1B HHSPESBEt In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV CC To Hear‘Thankful’ Refugee The Longwood/WInter Springs Chamber of Commerce will meet on Monday. Nov. 28. at the Quality Inn North. Highway 434 and Interstate 4. at 12 noon. This general membership meeting will Include a luncheon buffet for $3.75. Special guest speaker will be Richard Vcrancs. a Cuban refugee who fled from his homeland at the time that Fidel Castro came Into power. The general public Is Invited to come and hear Richard share his heartmovIng story’, as he speaks on. "What It Means to l>o Really Thankful." not only at Thanksgiv­ ing. but to live In and be an American. Coming up: the chamber will hold Its annual Christmas Banquet on Dec. 3. Guest speaker will be Glen Martin. CLU-ChFC. Mr. Martin will share his thoughts on success In business and business growth In store for the central Florida area. Included in this banquet will be the official Installation of the chamber’s newly elected officers. Longwood has recently received a new resident. Moving back Into the area Is Carolyn Humphreys. Carolyn, who studied music In Melbourne. went up to the Black Mountains of Nortlt Carolina where she taught music and put on musical workshops. An ordained minister with the Church of the New Age Thought. Carolyn is a gifted pianist. As a young musician, she struggled Irylng to play piano and had to completely memorize music before she could play. Now. she Just sits down, and plays music from her soul. Welcome back. Carolyn. Rock Lake Middle School has been desig­ nated by the Florida Department of Educa­ tion as the recipient of an Environmental Education Mini-Grant. The grant of $2,000 was obtained through Karen Warner the efTorts of Mr. Thomus Butler, an eighth grade teacher In the school’s Science De­ partment. The funds will be used to develop an "outdoor" education area nt the edge of the school’s lake. W hile prim arily designed to permit environmental study of the lake. Its emergent shoreline and the remains of the adjarent grove, the site will be used In many other ways. The plans call for the construction of a dock, a nature trnll and an amphitheater. This will provide seating for classes In art. creative writing, special American history presentations and other activities. Detailed plans for the outdoor educational area will be finalized this month. Actual construction Is planned to start after the first of next year, following approval of county and school authorizations. Construction will be carried out by local United States Army Reservists and parent volunteers under supervision of the Science Departntcnl. For further information, contact Mr. Butler at the school. During the latter part of October. Longwood Elementary School held a 1.6. mile "cross country track run" on the school grounds. Competing In the event were students from Sabal Point. English Estntes. Dommerloh and Winter Springs Elementary Schools, who were Invited to compete against the students from Longwood Elementary. Over 155 boys OX MOVIE "M r Daads Ooas To Town" (1938) Gary Coopar, Jaan Arthur. MONDAY 1 2 :3 0 0 ® LATE NIOMT WITH DAVtO LETTERUAN Goasti bMkMbatt at*. Karaam Abdul jabbar. movt* critlca Roger Ebert and Oana Sisk- EVENUK and girls showed up to take part of the truck run. Everyone who finished the race received either a ribbon, certificate, or trophy from David Scott. Longwood Elementnry principal. Freedom Bank of Longwood helped sponser the races while Longwood Elementary School physlcnl education coach Mike Platt planned and organized the run. According to roach Platt, any school wishing' to participate In future runs should contact him at the school by calling 831 -6700. 6:00 0 9) (S O (D O now nii(M)BJ/ioeo The results of the races arc as follows: boys. 8 years old and under; llrst place. Hubert McGuire (S.P.) second place. Clinton Sthccls ‘ “ fourth, (W.S.): third. Steve Platt (L.E.) Tommy Denning (D.E.). Boys. 9 years old: first. Brian Grzyb (S.P.h second. David Hudlck (W.S.h third. Jamie Shalls: fourth. Owen Poolcc (W.S.) Boys. 10 years old: find. Ryan Welch (D.E.J: second. Eddie Schccr (S.P.): third. Marcus Egan (L.E.j: fourth. Paul Marmot) (W.S.I Boys, 11 years old: llrst. Tommy Brandi (L.E.. who broke age group course record): second. Matt Elry (W.S.); third. Glen Leslie (L.E.): fourth. Charlie Chapman (L.E.) Girls. 8 years old and under: first. Carrie Peterson (L.E., who broke age group record): second. Els:. Miller (S.P.): third. Martha Teague (D.E.J: fourth. Jenny Conway (W.S.) . Girls. 9 years old: llrst. Ryan Pauley (S.P.. who broke age group record); second. Meghan McCarthy (D.E.): third. Missy Rivera (L.E.): fourth. Becky Dcllslc (L.E.). Girls 10 years old: first. Shclllc Ross (W.S.): second. Heather Pope (L.E.): third. Shannon Wise (W.S.I: fourth. Brlgette Flnkclstcln (S.PJ. Girls 11 years old: first. Lcashoada Hill (D.E.J; second. Kim Bean (L.E.J: third. Jancll Hopkins (L.E ): fourth. Tammy Ivey (L.E.J. 7 :0 0 0 9 ) PEOPLE’ S COURT V O P M MAGAZINE Stop Sturktortng; (Mtvaring mail on IN* wbit* watar* o( Oregon's Rogu* Plateau Certificate •L tD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 09(1) ONE DAY AT A TIME f f l O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE 6 :0 5 <11 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAt- 11958) Karmalh Mora. Baity Drake (ID (35) 8TREET8 OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 6 :3 0 O (4 1NBC NEWS ( I l O CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS Q (Itl(lS)AUCC 0 X 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES ( |) O COCUM90 1130 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNtOHT 0 ) O JOKER S WILD (11) (35) THE JEFFER80NS O H 10) AMERICA £B (|) ROWAH t MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN a x CAROL FRIENOS 1:00 (2) O wove - N a il To No Tima" 7 :0 5 BURNETT 0 2 :3 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONWMT Dorothy Harm* ta lk! about her ® O CS8 NEW8 NtOHTWATCH <’oirxKj In Progr***) Q j O MOVIE "Th* Mayor Ot M **" (1833) James Cagney. Madg* Evan*. 2 :3 5 02) MOVIE "Th* Leva* Ot Car­ men" (t»48) Rita Hayworth. Olann Ford. AND 7 :3 0 0 ID ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dorothy H*mN t ilk t about har upcoming TV special Q ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD (111(15) BARNEY MILLER 0(6)T1CTACDOUOH I TUESDAY 6:00 O ® BOONE A tbcfc promoter oil of i Boon* and Rom* lb * thane* lo appear on talavtaion ® O CLASSIC CREATURES: RETURN OF THE JEDI Sc*n*a Irom varlout m ovm highlight (h* apeciat-aftacU magic that r*tulta In th* ovation ot * o * * n monatar*; Cam* Ftahar and B*ty Dm WMIamt boat (D O THAT'S INCREDIBLE) Polo player* ki Nepal who UM elephant* instead ot hot***, an atxKtont vtcUrn »t>o maintain* a 170 bowing svstags ai'-M -: «h UU or • Hunt prtvar ram* hi* car Into a pyrarmd ol U f t O f (15) HAWA* FIVE-0 CD (10) MAXING OF MANKINO Anthfopoiogitl Richard Laakry •tarrun** lb * to*** *vtdanc* Ot •vokrtionary ebang* M l behind by our distant ancestor* p 0 ( 8 ) M O V * "Up T t* Sandboa" (1172) Barbra Shetland. David Salby. An aipactant houaawtf* unsur* 5 :0 0 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 02! THE VISITATION MYSTERY (TUE) 5 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRO OX ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) OX CHRISTIAN CHtLORETTS FUND OX AGRICULTURE U S X (THU) 6.00 O ® MOMENT OF CRISIS (MON) (3) O CBS EARLY MORMNO NEWS 0 SUNRISE (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 02 NEWS 8 6 :3 0 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNROE V O CBS EARLY MORMNO NEWS (TUE-FRO 0 a s c rar.vc r n s u o h h w u (35) INSPECTOR OADOET 0 (8) MORMNO STRETCH 8 S 6 :4 5 O NEWS (10) A l l . WEATHER 7 .0 0 O ® TODAY (T) O CBS MORMNO NEWS 0 0 0 0 0 MORMNO AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY S)(10)TOUFE1 (IX FUNTIME 0X8) HEALTH FIELD 8 Vernon Feddersen .left, of Lake M ary, group representative for Ro­ tary District 698 Gover­ nor Chet H a y n e s , makes a presentation to Reg. Howe, president of th e R o t a r y C lu b of Sanford Inc. The 1,500 percent plateau certifi­ cate honors the club for its contribution to the Rotary Foundation. S I (10) A l l . WEATHER 9 :0 0 O (3) KENNEDY Martin Luthar King Jr. (Chart** Brown) approach­ es Robert Kenned, about tha raah ot racial vtolanc* In t M t ; Jacquakna aattt** into har naw rot* aa First Lady, lb * Praaidant oaaia haavVy with lexwon affairs and lb * apaca program. Joaapb Kennedy Sr. (E.Q. Marsh**) auttara a Strok* (P v t 2) AFTERMASH NFL FOOTBALL Naw York Jatt at Naw Ortaant Saint* n (X) (35) QUINCY ____ 0 (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES 7 :3 0 Op (38) WOODY WOOOPCCKEA a x 10) PCSAME STREET (R) □ 0 X 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 7 :3 5 0 X I DREAM OF JCATRCR 8:00 0 (38) BUNNY ANO 0 ( 8 ) J M BANKER 8 :0 5 OX BEWITCHED *.sn Si O ®o BUGS OP (36) POPCYE 0 (10) MISTER ROOERS (Rt 0:35 OX I LOVE LUCY oy computer n/ngo o « lo , varoi ttiD find* intpoation to compoa* "Don Carlo" and "A ld a " ® O NEWHART Joanna Idas lo laad mor* than 100 paopto attar Dick ganarouaty otlar* lo boat • dmner lor a* local Thanksgiving Day Parade worker* 10:00 Phil P a s to re t You can’t help but believe In the hereafter If you have a borrowing type for a neighbor. Show us a trick V treater tralllag a light cord, and we’ll lay oddi It’s a kid wk* m ile-bed the electric blanket for ■ ipook costume. When you're 20, life's a lark; after 40, it'i apt to be for the birds In general, say* a disillusioned colleague. FR EE u . • SPINAL E XA M IN A TIO N Danger S*g*al* ot PINCHEO NERVES I HHiKW t iM SacswM * KttHtfl Runaway Hotline Bring: Parents Peace Of Mind D E A R A B B Y : I am enclosing your column cf Nov. 17. 1981. with u fif n request that ; ou plcuse run It again. It changed ^ ^ ./ i our lives. M D D y ALSO GRATEFUL IN ILLINOIS k _ D E A R A L S O t Wi t h pleasure. . , DEAR ABBY: Our problem daughter, not quite 17. ran uway from home 14 months ago. She had been giving us u tough time for about a year - skipping school, staying out late and lying to us constantly. After a noisy scene, she stormed out of the house with only the clothes on We will never be able to thank you enough for giving us the happing holiday we’ve ever lirnl! GRATEFUL IN M IC H IG A N D E A R G R A T E F U L : WUh pleasure. Runaways, call this toll-free number 1-800 231-6940. If In Texus. use this number: 1-800-392-3352. An o|»cnitor will tuke your rail and telephone your parents anywhere In the United Stales with a message front you. There will be no lecturing or recriminations. Your rail will not be trared. And only one question will be asked: "Do you need anything?" If you do. you will l»e told where you can get It. free. I repeal, no attempt will be made to contact you or bring you bark home — regardless of your age. If you arc a runaway. I bog you lo forget the |iast and send a message to your parents now. They will sleep better tonight and so will you. And you will all have the best holiday season you’ve bad In years. God bless you. - ABBY l*.S. Runaway Hotline was established 10 years ago by a handful of publle splrtlcd volunteers with th<t support of the governor of Texas. To date It has plseed over 600.000 calls from runaways, assuring lltclr families that they are OK. Beautiful! Well, our prayers were answered wiicn. out ot ti>« blue, we received a iclcphonc call from someone who said he was a volunteer with Runaway Hotline (formerly Operation Peace of Mind) In Houston. (We live In (P ro b lc a m ? U'rltc lo A b b y . V O . Box 3 8 9 2 3 . Michigan.) We were told that our daughter had read of Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please the toll-free number In "Dear Abby” and she wanted to let us know that she was well und happy In Fort enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Lauderdale. Fla.l The volunteer said our daughter would call him again on the following morning In case we had u message lor her. We told him we would welcome a colled rail from her. Sure enough, she culled us the next dayl She soundrd wonderful und said she was working und was going lo E ngagem ent and w e d d in g fo rm a a re a v a il­ night school lo finish her education. This story has u a b le a t th e H e ra ld o fflce a to announce these happy ending. Our daughter Is coming for Christ mas! e re n ta . The fo rm a m a y Mr accom panied b y p ro fe a a lo n a l b la c k a nd w h ite p h o to g ra p h s I f a Abby. will you please publish that loll-frre number p ic tu re la desired w ith th e a n n o u n ce m e n t. again #o olher runaway kids can establish rommunlca W edding fo rm a a nd p lc tu re a m u a t be aubHons yvllh Ihclr families? Our daughter said that she had m l t i e d w ith in tw o weeks o f th e w edding. seen your column vvllh the nuinbei postrd near telephones where runaways hangout. GETTING MARRIED SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINICm , 6 « THOMAS Y A N O E LL • C t m o p r a c N o P h y ir n a n 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFO RD . <D O EMERALD POINT N X 8 . LI. Atosl Gortchanko’* (Mtcbaal Carvan) laatmgt lor Laaka lead him lo request hi* ratum lo Moacow. CatU plan* lo drvorc* Jack, and Olann propose* I o Kay O ® DtFFREHT STROKES (R) (MON-WEO) O ® MACY'S THANKSOtVINO DAY PARADE (THU) O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (FW) O DONAHUE O MOVIE 0 1 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) n f f i (6) ROtARO SIMMONS S ax MOVIE 0.-05 10:00 ® LOVE CONNECTION (MON- 1 0 :3 0 a t CSS) BOB NEWHART 0 (K» SPAULDING AVENUE An altar net tv* lorm oi bousing tor th* aged ottarad in a cooparativ* hou»* wbara aipanaa* and meat* are ®®ONEW 3 (35) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (I) TWIUOHT ZONE 11)05 OX ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :30 O ® TONIOHT Host Johnny Carton Guest actor Dennis Ouaid ("Tha Right S tu ff) m O WKRP IN CtHClNNATl (111 (38) THtCKE OF THE NIOMT Guests nova**! Jackie CoBn* ( "Ho8ywood Wlvaa"). Susan Sumvan ( Falcon O a a O . MoSywood Reportar cotommtt Richard Hack, magician Jama* "Tha Amaung” Randi. comadran Harry Baa*8 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS (7 )0 NEWS <H) (S9) BEWITCHED ED (10) NATURE OF THINOS (MON) ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD(10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) Ed 110) NOVA (THU) (D (10) NATURE (FRI) O H O MOVIE 12:05 <JX PERRY MASON (MON-WED) QJMOVKfTHU. FRI) 1 2 :3 0 O (3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-WED. FRI) 0 ( 4 ) NFL FOOTBALL (THU) (5) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (MON-WED) ® O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (THU) IS) O CBS FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ART8 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE (FRI) ( D O R Y A N 8 HOPE (U) (15) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 ® DAY8 OF OUR LIVES (MON­ WED. FRI) ( » O YOUNG PEOPLE’S SPE­ CIAL (THU) ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN (1! (15) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU ( 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 1.-05 OX M O V * (MON-WED) 1:30 (3) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED) ( 3 ) 0 MOVIE (THU) I } I O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRO () f i (38) d ic k v a n d y k e CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD (MON­ WED. FRO I D O ONE UFE TO UVE (MON® Q MERV QRIFFM (FRO mmwaouFRPviF 0 (10) MAOC OF DECORATIVE PAMTVKXFTV) 0 X 8 ) BONANZA 2 :3 0 ® o CAPITOL (MON-WED) O NCAA FOOTBALL (FW) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE O X 10) BILK SCREEN (MON) 0 ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) O X 10) BROOE BASICS (WED) O X 10) ORANO CENTRAL (THU) 0 (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAS4T*40 (FRO S 3 .0 0 O ® O IL M A N ? «LAN 0 (MON­ WED. TRI) ® O GUICXHQ UQHT (MON­ WED) (D O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-TWO) O t (38) THE FUNT8TONES flB(tO ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (I) IRONSIOE 3 :0 5 OX FUNTIME (MON-WED. FRO OX M O V * (THU) 3 ’3 0 0 ® MORK ANO MMOY (MON­ WED. FRI) ( D O NFL TODAY (THU) a t (39) 8COOBY DOO 0 ( tO) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 ’3 5 THE FUNTSTONES (MON­ WED. FRO ax 0 ® FANTASY ISLANO (?) a BREAKAWAY (MON-WED) . V O N f l FOOTBALL (THU) 9 ) O MERV ORIFF1N (MON-THU) 0 1 (35) SUPERFFMEN08 0 (191 8 C8 AME STREET (R) g (MON-THU) (Q ( 10) SURVIVAL (FRO 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE ax THE 4.-05 MUNSTERS (MON-WED. 4 :3 0 at (35) PINK PANTHER 4 :3 5 THE BRADY BUNCH (MON­ WED. FRO ax 5 :0 0 O ® LOVE BOAT o T im e r s COMPANY (MON­ WED. FRI) r n a n e w s c o p e im o n -thlo at (35) CH*>S PATROL ( 10) OCEAHUS (MON) (10) UNDCRSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY S sharedtseiplorsd 11:00 S 12:00 0 ( | ) MCOAY (MON-WED, FRI) O ® NFL ’83 (THU) 13 ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON FRO 0 :3 0 O ® LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY S COMPANY (MON-WEO. FRI) a t (38) I LOVE LUCY 0 (6) BOOY BUOOIES a AFTERNOON 1:00 5 :2 0 a x WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 7 :3 5 OX HOOAN’S HEROES 1 1 :3 5 OX TEXAS 0 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11.-00 O ® WHEEL OP FORTUNE (MON-WED) ( I ) O THE PRICE IB RIOHT (UONWtD) m O KENNER FAMILY CLAS(7) 0 BENSON (R) © 1 3 5 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY ( 10) MAOIC OP 00. PAINT1I40 (*)HIOH CHAPARRAL 8 11:05 OXt h e c a t u n s O ® 1 1 :3 0 DREAM HOUSE (MOM- ALLSEATS J 1 1 :3 5 I I X THE CAT LINS A l ] 1SO 0*l| 12:00 ( D O HART TO HART ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1 2 :0 5 N EW T A X I S ER V IC E FOR THE SANFORD AREA DEPENDABLE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS REASONABLE RATES 3 CAN RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 3 2 1 - 1 1 5 0 7)0 MUD R NATIONAL LAMPOONS VACATION EXCALIBUR " �IB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Monday, Nov. 11, l?IJ Smorgasbord Toppings Lend Culinary Strategy Ho s t i n g f a mi l y and friends at holiday time will be even more fun than usual for the hostess If a simple yet effective strate­ gy Is employed from the start. The Scandinavian s mor gasbor d concept works beautifully to meet that objective since It keeps the time spent In the kitchen during the party to an absolute minimum. A number of lavish and tempting dishes, kept hot in chafing dishes or chilled on a bed of Ice, are used as toppings for baked Idaho potatoes. America’s favor­ ite spud Is available now In plentiful supply In your supermarkets. T o ma k e sure your smorgasbord Is a hit. use these other entertaining tips: • Three weeks before your event, make separate lists for everything: In­ gredients. supplies, deco­ rations. even what you will be wearing. Post them on refrigerator or bulletin board. • One to two days before your party, the cooking starts. Refrigerate recipes directly In serving dish es. Gent l y reheat those to be served hot to be ready approximately one-half hour before your first guest Is to arrive. pickles* 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 medium apples, diced W cup chopped sweet gherkin pickles Scrub potatoes, dry and prick with a fork. Hake In a 425*1’. oven 55 to 65 minutes, until soft. While potatoes are baking, pre­ pare topping. In large skillet heat 2 tablespoons oil; brown meat over high t POTATOES A LA LINDSTROM 4 Idaho potatoes l pound ground beef 14 cup chopped pickled beets, well drained W cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons capers, drained, divided 1 egg. lightly beaten fluffy texture Is the perfect complement to a and thickens. Return meat to sklllrt. Add apples and gherkins: mix well; heat through. When potatoes arc cooked, cut an “ X " In the top with a fork. Push some of the potato up with slight pressure o f the fingers. Spoon pork mix­ ture over each potato. Garnish with additional gherkins, if desired. Yield: 4 servings. variety of Scandinavian smorgasbord toppings ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING BONUS BUY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., NOV. 23, 1903. T H *"5 5 S Ivm<r M R S . S M IT H S RICE A RONI BREAD PILLSBURY PLUS SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA STUFFTN M IX C A K E M IX E S WILD M CE. HERO S U IT E R WILD RICE O R C H IC K E N FLA VO R CREAMY HERRING TOPPING 1 Jar |16 ounces) herring tidbits in cream sauce, cut In pieces 1 cup thinly sliced, unpcelcd cucumber, cut In pieces shredded 2 tablespoons chopped, fresh dill or 94 teaspoon dried dill weed 4 Idaho potatoes In medium bowl com­ bine herring with sauce, cucumber, carrot and dill: mix well. Cover. Chill. Scrub potatoes, dry and prick with a fork. Bake In a 425°F. oven 55 to 65 minutes, until soft. When potatoes are cooked, cut an " X " in the lop with a fork. Push some of the potato up with slight pre­ ssure of the fingers. Spoon herring mixture over each potato. Yield: 4 servings. hrnl. stirring constantly; remove; reserve. Add on­ ions and moc oil. If neces­ sary. Cook, stirring con­ stantly, until meat Is cooked through. Add I cup hroth and pickle syrup; bring to a boll, scraping up bits from bottom of pan. Combine cornstarch with remaining cup broth: add to skillet. Cook until mixture boils The potato's dry, pep POUND WITH C O U P O N BELOW S A V E 30 P F R I B WHITEHOUSE FRESH.-FLORIDA GROW N W ITH T H IS C O U P O N TOM ATO J U IC E MRS. SMITH'S PUMPKIN CUSTARD PIE ■vOoi REG O R 4 8 o z N A T U R A L 26oz FROZEN CAN 3 S T A n BU C KET C h e r r i e s _ p m u s c j gMOi . t a i l 8 U O A R SUBSTITU TE S l i c e d M u s h r o o m S w s e e t ’N L o w . . . A lu m M P t e F illin g . . . . 9 S W IS S M S B RCQ., WITH M A R S H M A L L O W S OR LTTE FLAVO RS ,, —, A p p l e J u i c e H o t C o c o a M ix . . ^ O CCAN SPRAY RED. O R LOW -CAL C r a n b e r r y C r a n b e r r y S a u c e J u i c e 9 „ i n u m W r a p 20/M F la . T a n g e r i n e s R E YN O LD S M USSCLM ANS A p p l e COM PARE COM PARE GROCERY COM PARE COMPARE PER POUND 46 o z YOUR C H O IC E . 5? NEW CROP F la . Q r a p e f r u i t . 5 1 * 1 TROPICAL FRUIT. VERY BERRY, ORAPE. RED O R LO W 8 U O A R RED H a w a i i a n P u n c h S u n s h i n e • S 3 C h e e z - t t G r e e n C Y e l l o w a b b a g e . , . 2 3 O n i o n s » . — 9 K r i s p y S a t t ln e s 94 cup heavy cream, d iv id e d W teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil cups beef broth. divided 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Scrub potatoes, dry and prick with a fork. Bake in a 425°F. oven 55 to 65 m i n u t e s , u n t i l s of t . Meanwhile prepare potato topping. In medium bowl combine beef, beets, on­ ion. capers, egg. W cup heavy cream, salt and pepper; mix well. Shape Into meatballs 1 Inch In diameter. In latge oRiiici heal oil: brown meatballs evenly. Shake pan during frying to help keep balls round. Remove baits; keep hot. Add I cup broth and remaining V4 cup heavy cream to skillet; bring to a boll, scraping up bils from bottom of pan. Combine cornstarch wijh remaining M cup broth: add to skillet, stirring constantly, until m i x t u r e b o l l s and thickens. Return meat­ balls to skillet: heat. When potatoes arc cooked, cut an “ X " In the lop with a fork. Push some o f the potato up with slight pre­ ssure o f the fingers. Spoon me at bal ls o ve r each pot at o. Ga r ni s h wi t h chopped parsley. Yield: 4 servings. PORKN-P1CKLE POTATO TOPPING 4 Idaho potatoes 2 to 3 tablespoons vegc table oil I pouond boneless pork, cut in small cubes 1cup chopped onion IVi cups chicken broth, divided cup syrup from bot­ tled. sweet gherkin ID A H O SPUDS' YOU PAY R-C. 100, DIET RITE OR NEH1 FLAVORS 8 PACK- 1Boz BTL. P L U S DEPOSIT T * O V $ |1 9 WITH CO U PO I LIMIT• t C O U P O N PER ITEM. G O O O TH RU W E D . NO V . 23. 1BB3. OLD MILWAUKEE PANTRY PRIDE SODAS A SS O R T E D FLAVORS REGULAR OR LIGHT TW O UTER WHITE CLO U O BATHROOM TISSUE PANTRY PRIDE COCA COLA, PRINT ® NAPKINS DIET COKE, SPRITE _ (REG O R B O O A R FREE) ' M C TAB OR MELLO YELLO TWO LITER ■ 3 co» w it h WHITE. BIDQE/OREEN. O R VFLLOW/BLUE U8TER1NE MOUTH­ WASH LIMIT. 1 C O U P O N PE R ITEM. O O O O TH RU W E D . N O V . 23. 1083. L i l i a n , 7 COM PARE u m m o a m ssrs m SAVE ON LUXURY BATH PRODUCTS INCREDIBLE S A V IN G S O N FIRST QUALITY TOWEL E N SEM B LE S BATH SH E E TS A N D M A T C H IN G R U G S E T S CHECK IT OUT... ■ C o l g a t e C O M PA R E GRO('F RV ■ N A Y IC m A M 12 C O U N T A c t i f e d T a b l e t s M a r s h m a l l o w s PANTRY P R « ITS EASY TO OBTAIN A FULL SET OF ST. MARY’S TOWELS. EACH TIME YOU SPEND *5.00 AT OUR STORE. YOU'U. GET A FREE S A V E R * CERTIFICATE. (YOU’LL GET TWO CERTIFICATES WITH EACH S I 0.00 PURCHASE THREE WITH S 15.00 ETC.). WHEN YOU HAVE FILLED YOUR SAVER CARO. YOU CAN PURCHASE A ST. MARY S LUXURY BATH ITEM AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES, OR YOU MAY BUY ANY ITEM AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES AT ANY TIME. B l a c k P e p p e r . PAN TR Y P R K X T e a B a g s . . . -mir MACARONI & CHEDDAR f A U TO M A TIC DRIP 26oz CAN LIMIT. 1 C O U P O N PE R ITEM O O O O THRU W E D . NO V . 23. 1883 1002 CAN SAN FO R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . ZAYRE PLAZA AT TH E C O RNER O F 1 7 -9 2 6 O R L A N D O ROAD * �Monday, Nov. It, IM J-JB Evening Herald. Sanford. FI, Brighten Holiday Buffet With A Savory pudding buffet-style meals are holiday party favorites for guest and hostess alike. An attractive table o f festive foods, surrounded by l i nens, si l ver and seasonal decorations, of­ fers an enticing setting for your compaily and frees you to have a good time ns well. Savory puddings arc perfect for buffets because they arc baked and served in the same dish to ac­ commodate ease In pre­ paration. They also have excellen t keeping pro­ perties, great for leisurely dining and late guests. While puddings are often considered a sweet, these savory ones serve nicely as si de d ish es fo r mai n courses. Savory' Rice Pudding Is an elegant casserole of r i c e , G r u y c r c and Parmesan cheeses and lender, sweet red pepper bits, bound by a light custard, flnvored with Tabasco pepper sauce. De c o r a t e d wi t h cri sp bacon strips and dotted with chopped parsley and scallions, It makes a col­ orful addition to any party. Another crowd-pleaser Is Savory Noodle Pudding, an adaptation of Huge!, an ethnic, mlddle-European specialty. Noodle Kugcls arc either made with cot­ tage cheeBe and sour cream or with fruit. This version Is a dairy noodle pudding, lightly seasoned with poppy seeds and Tabasco pepper sauce. Served bubbly hot and go ld en brown, this slmple-to-preparc pudding will go with almost any entree. In c h o o B l n g m a i n courses for a buffet table, Include a red meat such as roast beef and a white meat like turkey or pork. The addition of two or three relishes, a hot vege­ table and dessert will ensure an ample, wellbalanced meal. To keep s e r v i n g p l a t e s at a minimum, ‘ cookies and other holiday Anger sweets are good choices for de­ ssert. Giving some thought to logistics will also make your event flow more easi­ ly. For example, put twin dishes on each side of your table to keep serving lines moving. Leave plenty of spcacc between platters for com fortable m ove­ ment. When setting the table, It Is Important to arrange your linens, ta­ bleware and food In logical order and make certain that a serving fork or spoon Is beside each dish. With these tips and a menu of simple, delicious, attention-free foods, you'll be on your way to gala, yet tension-free entertaining. SAVORY RICE PUDDING to pound sliced bacon 1 m e d i u m - s i z e red pepper, coarsely chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 1to cups cooked rice to cup chopped scallion to cup chopped parsley $4 cup shredded Gruycrc cheese, divided to cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce In medium skillet cook bacon. Remove and set aside; reserve 1 tablespoon bacon fat. In same skillet saute red pepper and garlic until crisp-tender. In a 2-quart baking dish or casserole combine rice, scallion, parsley, Vi cup Gruycrc cheese, Panncsan c h e e s e and s a ut e e d pepper. Combine eggs, milk and Tabasco sauce; stir Into rice mixture. Top with remaining to cup gruycrc cheese. Bake In a 350°F. oven 30 minutes. Arrange cooked bacon HOLIDAY U.S.D.A. GRADE A NON BASTED YO UNG d* U.S.D.A. GRADE A FARMER GRAY BASTED TURKEYS WITH POP UP TIMER AVAILABLE- AT SUGHTLY HIGHER PRICES PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED,, NOV. 23, 1983. £ v 5 °**r NORTHW ESTERN EXTRA FA N C Y BONELESS BLUE BONNET QUARTERS RED O R G O LDEN OEUCtOUS BO TTO M * . R O UND ROAST M A R G A R IN ^ BONUS BU« LB POUND PKG U.S.D.A. GRADE A F AR M E R G R A Y C AR O U N A PRIDE. PURE PORK ROLL TURKEY BREASTS' EX CELLE N T FO R T U R K E Y S T U F F IN G HASTED 4 TO 7 LBS AVG. THEBE PRODUCE COMPARE COMPARE CHECK THESE P R IC E S MEAT p r ic e s 0c T A ST Y C A N A D IA N Rutabagas . . . . BU T T ER N U T O R a3 9 ® Acorn Squash . . NO R TH W E STER N C A M D’Anjou Pears . . LARGE MEATY ( - Lykes Sliced Bologna . Real Egg Nog M R S. KJNSERS EXCELLENT FOR T H A N K B O M N Q Plllsbury Cranberry Relish SAR O E N T O SH R E O W A LT N E Y S M E AT OR BEEF Cheddar Big Eight Franks Pillsbury Cookies Lunch Meat Pier 12 Shrimp ORY ROASTED Planters Peanuts ■ LB C O M PAR E C O M PAR E AXELROOG PA C K E D FR ESH DAILY C E U jO Asstd. Greens . . LB JENM E-O TURKEY P A N RO AST LIGHT » . DARK 2 LB PK Q ( 2 00 OR U B D A CH OICE EYE ROUNO. S A N D W IC H O R K A N S A S CITY C U T & W R A P P E D FREE =$159 Sour Cream . ^ - LB G. Turkey drumsticks . . Turkey rSSt • BOTTOM ROUNDS T H A N K SG IV IN G D IN N E R F A R M FR ESH &5 m |[7% 1■ r*K *«*•* FULLY COOKED by our PANTRY * i ff* ■ C H E F ^ iV J FULLY COOKED fU U T COOMQ COMF1* TC . Nt A t )» I O M t i l TURKEY DINNER t o T O 12 LB TU R K E Y FAM OUS COB CORN ROLLS P A N T R Y P R ID E PARTYFLAKE orCLOVERLEAF ROLLS COMPARE FR E S H N O T FR O ZE N 2/sl 18 GROCERY Tresli 'Bakery Specialities entSH B A xro DINNER ROLLS COOL WHIP FROZEN A F F Y -a S O f Pie Shells Lemon Pledge . . ,««* Z LA R SE NS m A A *2" Hoi Meal 5p^cial5 MACARONI & CHEESE f lany Prepared Meat, Cheeses, (f Sated*-1 Mixed Vegetables as 4 9 SO S Q U A R E FEET • |S9 puMPKiriPit PUMPKINPIE l|89 COFFEERING C M A M T ECLAIRS 2 /9 9 c CREAMCAKE *2**J S A 11 JOHNSON SMOKED GLAZED PICNIC HAM COMPARE Com Muffin Mix . 4 / 8 8 1*1 A O VOOH O K I’ t H » I AMI > tOM tO O H M i l l * C O O ftl t> tU N H I ' A l t I I ■m i » i » i n » r o w VII API A M il V IfH i LEAN BOILED H AM . S a ra n W ra o ............8 9 H A LF P O U N D $J39 - *1.89 •=*."1.99 LEAN CORNED BEEF .=*.•1.99 H AR D or G E N O A SALAM I *3.49 CHEESE NU T B ALLS --------^ 89* ANTIPASTO SALAD | CHUNKY POTATO SALAD.tl | 79* | [ CR ANBERRY-ORANG E RELISH * CORN BREAD STUFFING DOM ESTIC SW ISS CHEESE VIGO YELLOW RICE B- O FF LABEL PILLSBURY FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 69‘J slices on top. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. SAVORY NOODLE PUDDING 1 package (8 ounces) medium egg noodles to cup butter or marga­ rine 1Vi cups chopped onion 1 cup shredded carrot 1cup sour cream 1cup cottage cheese 3 eggs, lightly beaten to cup chopped parsley 2 teaspoons poppy seeds to teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon Tabasco peppersauce Cook noodles according to package directions: drain. In medium skillet melt butter: saute onlcn and carrot until tender. In large bowl com bin e noodles, sour cream, cot­ tage cheese, eggs, parsley, poppy seeds, salt. Tabasco sauce and sauteed vegeta­ bles: mix well. Spoon Into a b u t t e r e d 2Vi - quar t shallow baking dish. Bake In a 350°F oven 40 to 45 minutes until top Is golden and pudding is set. Yield: 8 servings. Dieters' Holiday Feasting PITTSBURGH (UP!) - It s e e m s the best of Chri stmas m e m o r i e s always center around fam­ ily gatherings for tradi­ tional feasts. The parade of steaming, aromatic dishes from the kitchen begins: Crispskinned turkey, mouth­ watering ham. rich brown gravies, sweet potatoes and y a ms , d r e s s i n g , fruitcakes, cookies and other baked delights. Pick up a fork and the magic begins. Wonderful — except for people on medical diets. " If somebody has Just been placed on a special diet, it's extremely difficult to a d ju s t" to h oliday feasting. ‘ says Donna Klttridge. chief dietitian fbr Presbyterian-U niversity Hospital in Pittsburgh. "You’re really changing somebody's tradition at that point." Still, Ms. Klttridge said, people on medical diets, who must watch their In­ take of salt, sugar or other substances, can enjoy hol­ iday meals. "A s far as a diabetic diet goes, you could essentially have a whole meal with your family without changing the menu at all." she said Sugar substitutes can be used In baking, with reci­ pes developed especially for them. "A s far as your turkey, dressi ng, mashed potatoes, vegetables, the biggest factor here would be for the patient to select from them all In the cor­ rect portion sizes," she said. Ms. Klttridge said meals for individuals on salt-free diets require a bit more planning. "Some o f your typical seasoning!! that you can use are readily available, but people don't rely on them because they’re not used to cooking with them Instead of salt." She said sage can be substituted for salt in turkey dressing, d e ­ hydrated onions can be used instead of onion salt, poultry seasoning mixes and rosemary for turkeys. Salt-cured ham should be avoided. Ms. Klttridge said any­ one starting a special diet should consult a dietitian "Just to get some reliable Information, for example, on. how to make sub­ stitutes so they cun eat with their family Instead of making something sepa­ rate for themselves." For dinners out. she said, many restaurants will prepare certain dishes without salt, sugar, butter or other Ingredients if they are contacted In advance. I «*.-«« &0 -V1K 1 o i m t » PVA1T M « M I K O W « t O H O t GIB LET GRAVY, S Q U A SH . GREEN BEANS. PEACH COBBLER OR YA M S SA N FO R D -D EL! PHONE 323-1316 To r r u k t h e rb t« « f r o m f r t i h le a r n . m e a n t * t h ie * t M i p o o n i le a v a i t o a c u p of b o ilin g w a ta r. B r u it# th a la a v a t, tta a p th e m a n d th a n s tra in f r o m th a liq u id . �4B-Evcning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Nov, 3), llt J CLASSIFIED ADS Execution TALLAHASSEE lUPl) — Attorney General Jim Smith Smith told reporters last week even us the electrocution believes Robert A. Sullivan will die In the electric chair r.f another Inmate. Stephen Todd Booker, was pending. tills month us scheduled and plans a vlgnvovs Ifga! light The attorney general added: "A t this point. I think, to see that it happens. most honestly, I'd have to say 1 would be mildly But anti-death penalty lenders believe Sullivan, like all surprised If It did not take place.” Florida death row Inmates listed on death warrants Smith said he would dispatch his assistants since 1979. will win a stay so federal courts can examine throughout the court systems to fight any stays that are his case again. Many oi them think Sullivan ultimately Issued. The last time the state challenged Issued stays will oc proven Innocent. was In the case o f John Spenkcllnk. who wns Sullivan. 36. a University of Miami dropout who Is the electrocuted May 25. 1979. for slaying n traveling adopted son of a Boston surgron. Is scheduled to die In companion. the electric chair at Florida State Prison near Starke nt 7 Elected state officials have made forecasts similar, to a.nt. on Nov. 29. Smith's more than once in recent years. Members of the The first Inmate sent to Florida's death row since the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice, an anti­ slate re-enacted Its capital punishment statute In 1972. death penalty gmup which coordinates most death row Sullivan was condemned for the 1973 slaying of Donald defenses, believe Smith will be proven wrong. Schmid*,. 39. "I'm telling folks 1 think we'll get a stay,” said The victim was an assistant manager of a Howard Scharlotte Holdman. the group's director. Johnson's inotcl-restaurant In Homestead. The state She said Sullivan's legal stntus is very similar to that said Sullivan and an acommpllcc abducted the victim of Booker, whose execution was stayed late Thursday by during a robbery and took him to the Everglades, where U.S. District Judge Maurlcr jraul In Tallahassee. Sullivan stmek him In the head with a tire Iron and shot Sullivan, described In court papers as a heavy drinker who visited gay bars, has twice appealed his case him four times with a shotgun. “ Robert Sullivan clearly Is the person on death row through the state courts and once through the federal that Is most likely to have his execution take place.” courts without success. But his new attorneys believe they have new Information that they say casts doubt on Sullivan's gulll. His new petition raises several conshuttonal Issues but centers on a claim that his Initial lawyers could have found witnesses to collaborate his claim that he was elsewhere at the time of the crime. Police said Sullivan confessed to the murder after his arrest and told one detective. ” 1 always wanted to commit a murder.” Investigators said Sullivan sought to commit the perfect crime. This account conflicts with the Impressions of Roman Catholic Bishop Rene H. Grncidn. formerly of the Pcnsacola-Tallahassee diocese now of Corpus Chrlstl. Texas, who once ministered to Sullivan, a Catholic, on death row. The clergyman believes the murder victim's credit cards and wallet were left In Sullivan's apartment by two men who were slaying with him and actually toiiiuiMed u»c li one. One of them testified against Sullivan, served a prison term as the accomplice and Is now free. “ My intuition was — and Is — that he Is Innocent." the bishop said. , Anyway? Who's Responsible For Defense The recent debate over the MX nuclear missile made clear that certain budget choices — In tills case, the mere possession of a new. multiple-warhead Intercontinental weapon — can have vital strategic implications, the study said. ment. —There Is fierce competition among the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marines that leads to distorted notions of strate­ gy. duplication of weapons and poor coordination. That alone could waste up to $50 billion annually. Congress Is finishing up work on a 1984 defense budget that will exceed $250 billion. Including nuclear programs operated by the Energy Department. Common Cause cited as the most serious problems: —The Joint Chiefs of Staff arc Incapa­ ble of overcoming their Individual biases toward their own branches of service, so their advice Is not very useful. —Congress Is Incapable of assessing the relationship between defense goals and spending choices due to haphazard and overlapping distribution of respon­ sibility among committees, short-range focus and poor Information manage­ —Defense Department cost estimates arc too Inaccurate for Congress to make Intelligent Judgments about the cost effectiveness of new weapons. —Lobbying by defense contractors Is so sophisticated that It often draws congressional attention away from the merits of military spending Issues. —The executive branch typically has l i mi ted con trol over the defense establishment due lo a lack of experience and brief stays In office, —Members of Congress often use the defense budget as a "pork barrel" to provide Jobs and revenue in their home districts or states. Those obstacles make the budget process Immune to citizen input, the study said, and Americans have little choice but to accept the annual defense budget. Common Cause suggested establishing clearer, more realistic defense goals: rethinking roles und missions among the military services: reforming the joint chiefs: canceling unnecessary and lowpriority weapons systems, and Improved cost estimating. Between God And Motorcycles Among.The Aleuts By Andrew MacLeod ST. PAUL ISLAND. Alaska (UPl) - The Rev. Alvin Capener. who came to the wind-raked Pribllof Islands 17 years ago to minister to the largest Aleut community In the world, spends most o f his time working on motorcycles. The 68-year-old Capener did not start out In the motorcyle business, nor Is he a cycle enthusiast. As he had done before In several Alaskan bush communities. Capener first built u small green and white Assembly of God chapel hi the village 800 miles west of Anchorage In the Bering Sea. and prepared to preach. No one came. People (locked, however, to his tool- and parts-llned garage for repairs, advice, rentals and sales of all-terrain motorcycles. In a village with few private vehicles and 35 miles of roads. Capener Is a popular man, "The largest part of my ministry Is In the garage." said Capener. who has foregone the suit of a preacher for the blue, oil-resistant garb of a mechanic. "W e know everybody In the community now because the contact through this (motorcycle) business." Capener, a gray-haired native of South Dakota who has spent 39 years In Alaska, has been supported In his temporal endeavors by his superiors. "They don't frown on this at all," the deep-voiced, slow-speaking preacher said. "They say, 'If It brings you In contact with the people, then more power to you.’ " Developing contact with 540 Aleuts on St. Paul, who compose the largest settlement of the 3.000 Aleuts In the world, has been a slow process. In part because o f the general wariness that a small, tight-knit. Isolated community has of outsiders and partly because of the strong pull Aleuts have to the Russian Orthodox Church, Capener has had little luck in spreading his brand of charismatic Christianity. " If 1 were thinking of-(my ministry) in the terms of business. I would consider It a total failure." he said. "But we have established a presence In the communi­ ty." Ties to the Orthodox Church arc a cornerstone of the Aleut culture on the Prlbllofs. five small Inlands, only two of which are inhabited. The bond runs back two centuries when Russian fur traders enslaved Aleuts on the Aleutian Chain and brought them to the Prlbllofs to harvest the islands' rich northern fur seal population. VD Bacteria Causes Sore Throats, Researchers Say BOSTON (UPl) — The same bacteria that causes a common form of veneral disease may be the major cause of adult sore throats, and the same antibiotic could be used to fight both Illnesses, medical researchers report. Writing in the current Issue of Science magazine, a team of Boston doctors said they have Identified chlamydia trachomatis and Mycoplasma pneumoniae bacteria as a major cause of sore throats. Together, the two bugs are probably responsible for 30 percent of all scratchy throats In American adults, they said. The chlamydia bacteria Is also the leading cause of sexually transmitted disease In the United States. Medical scientists previously believed that sore throats were either caused by a virus or a strep bacteria. The antibiotic erythromycin Is known to be effective against both chlamydia and mycoplasma bacteria and if further studies verify their findings, the same drug also may help cure many sore throats, the researchers said. Both Drs. Anthony L. KomarolT of Brigham and Women's Hospital and Mark D. Aronson of Beth Israel Hospital, who headed the study, cautioned against expanding the use of antibiotics, however, until more Is known about the role of both germs. The drugs sometime produce side effects that might be worse than the aliment and Increase the drug resistance of bacteria so the medicine might not be as cfTective in fighting more Ilfc-thrcatcning diseases, they warned. As a venereal disease, chlamydia alTccls an estimated 2 to 3 million adults. If untreated. It can cause Infertility and other serious complications. Shots For Flu A n d Pneumonia Called Essential For Over-65s A T L A N T A (UPl) - An estimated 55.000 Americans will die of bacterial pneumonia and 30.000 will succumb to influenza this year, a fact that Is prompting doctors to urge the elderly and chronically 111 to get early Im­ munizations. "T h e time to get Immunizations against Influenza and pneumococcal pneumonia Is now.” said Dr. Richard Duma, a director of the National Foun­ dation for Infectious Diseases. Cases of Influenza and pneumonia (often a fatal complication of the flu) begin to rise In November, reach a peak In December or January, and begin to decline In kLrrch. said Duma, who Is on a nationwide tour urging people at high risk of the two diseases to get vaccinated. "There are two vaccines available that can protect you against both ailments. But it takes from two to four weeks after Injection for them to become effective." he said. Influenza-pneumonia is the fifth lead­ ing cause of death In the United States, surpassed by heart disease, cancer, strokes and accidents. This Is the third year that Duma and other physicians associated with the non-profit foundation have toured the i-ountry publicizing the value of im­ munization. particularly for the elderly ind those with chronlr diseases. Indi­ viduals in these groups, said Duma, are the ones most likely to die of flu or pneumonia. T guess the tragir part a t»u ; the a*hole thing is that these deaths are lxu.ilally p rc v c u ta h K ' Duma said. "W e 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 UM Dropout Center Of Latest Battle Over Death Penalty WASHINGTON (UPl) - Serious pro­ blems arc built Into every phase of the defense budget process, leaving nobody responsible for the long-term conse­ quences of defense spending choices, a study by Common Cause charges. “ The defense budget process Is plagued by deeply entrenched Institu­ tional and political weaknesses," said the 90-page study, "Defense Dollars and Sense.” "A s a result, the defense budget may be nearly Immune to public participation and may reflect poorly our stated national security needs." The study said It is often unclear, whether weapons purchased arc consis­ tent with stated U.S. military and foreign policy goals, or whether the defense budget reflects balanced domestic and foreign policy needs. O r la n d o - W in fe . P o rk S e m in o le have a vaccine that Is 90 percent effective in preventing 23 different kinds o f pneumococcal pneumonia. The Influ­ enza vaccine Is rated at 60-70 percent effective." The death tale hoi i pneumococcal pneumonia, which causes half of the estimated 1 million pneumonia cases In this country annually. Is 214 times greater for people aged 65 to 74. And for people between the ages of 75 and 84. the mortality rate is 10 times greater. Despite the threat ol Inllucnza and pneumonia to the 60 million Americans in the high risk categories. Duma said only 15-20 percent are getting flu shots and only 10 percent arc getting vacci­ nated against pneumonia. Both vaccines arc safe, have few side effects and can be given In one visit to a doctor's office or clinic. Duma said. The pneumonia vaccine gives protection for at least five years, and perhaps for u lifetime, but the Influenza vaccine must be administered annually. Duma said Medicare will now provide payment for the reasonable cosi of vaccination against pneum ococcal pneumonia. Many people Incorrectly believe Influ­ enza and a bad cold are the same thing, but Duma said. "You can't equate the flu with a cold. It's not In the same league a I all." Influenza is a debilitating respiratory disease and is far more severe than u cold, he said. It can weaken the body's resistance to other infection, particularly pneumonia. * Among males, chlamydia causes discharge and burning on urination, (n females, there are no symptoms until the Infection causes complications, such as pelvic Inflammatory disease. Symptoms Include menstrual Ir­ regularity. K o m a r o f f sai d d o c t o r s p r e v i o u s l y overlooked the two forms of bacteria In favor of viruses and strep bacteria as the causes of sore throats. "W e used to assume that any sore throat that wnsn't caused by strep was caused by a virus." he said. Viruses are not easily treatable and most doctors simply allow viral throat infections to run their course. Strep throat Is treatable with the antibiotic penicillin, but penicillin Is not very effective against these other two bacteria. Komaroff said. Calendar MONDAY, NOV. 21 Sanford AA, 8 p.m,, closed, 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry,. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, NOV. 22 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Inkefront. lllsloric Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hotel, County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Free blood pressure and glaucoma tests. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. Seventh-day Adventist Community Service van. In front of Rublix. Sanford Plaza. Southern Ballet Theatre. State Touring Dance Com­ pany. will perform Act II of "The Nutcracker” ballet at Edyth Bush Theater. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. 8 p.m. Call 628-0133 for tickets. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 soulh of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power ft Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 Sanford K1wanls Club. noon. Civic Center. Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon, Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cas&elberry. Welcome Wagon Bridge. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cassclbcny. Free legal s e r v i c e s by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center, 70G W. 24th St., Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Wind Ensemble concert. 12:30 p.m., Seminole Community College Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. Frretothe public. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INAND FOR IE M IN O IE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 41 J t if CA-04 Q In r t : Th* MartI age ol CAROL ANN CELIA FE RCUSON Petitioner/W.f*. end JAMES ALLEN FERGUSON. Respondent/Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES ALLEN FERGUSON i j Sunrise S lte tl Cornell*. Georgia 10331 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thal a Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage h it b***t filed «galntl you. and that you * r t required to serve • copy of your raspoma or pleading lo th* P tlillo n upon Petitioner's * t lor nay. MARVIN L. BEAMAN. JR.. *1 US N. Wymor* Road. W lnttr Parti. Florida 137tt and t il* Ih* original ratpont* or plaading in the office ol th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, on or before th* 14th day of December, A D . I f f ] II you la il lo do to. o d a ltu ll ludgmtnl w ill bo token agalntl you lot th* rallat demanded in Ih* Petition Dated a t S anford. Sam lneia County. Florida, th li tlth day ol November. ItU (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of fheCIrcult Court By: P o trlc li Roblnton a t Deputy Clerk P ub llth No (ember M. 31, 31 A December I, ItU DEN 74 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTFOR SEMINOLE COUNT r . FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I llt o C P Dfvltien PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF LUCILLE DAVISGRANT. Deceived NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* edmlnlttrallon of the e tta l* of LUCILLE DAVIS GRANT, deceitod. File Number 41370 CP. I l pending In th * C irc u it Court lo r Seminole County. Florida. Probate Dlrltlon. Ih* addrett of which I t Seminole County Courlhout*. North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 13771. Th* name and addrett ol th* per tonal representative end th* personal rep r** e n l* tlv *'t tttorney are tel forth below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVERBARREO A ll Intoretled persons a rt required to t il* with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ID all claims agalntl the e tia i* and 13) any objection by on Interested person lo whom nolle* wet mailed that challengat the validity o l Ih* w ill, Ih * q u a lific a tio n ! o t the personal representative, venue, or j urltdlctlon of the court Oat* ot th* first publication ol th li notice ol Administration. November 14. IfU Personal Representative /»/ Robert J.DevIs Attorney lor Personal Representatives FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQ ol STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. CO LBERT* WHIGHAM. P A . P .0 Boa 1D> Sanlord. FL 33773 IJJO lelaphon* 30S/333 3I7I Publitti November la. 31. IMJ DFN 73 RATES CLA SSIFIED DEPT. 1 t i m e ........................ &4C • lint HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 3 consecutive times . 58C « line 7 consecutive limes . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 27—Nursery & Child Care 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy 1330. and Chapter 13 1410. Free conference. Attorney M. Price. For Appt 433 3W7 21—Personals LONLEYT W rit* or call Bringing People Together Dating Service, leges 7S M l P O Bo» I t l t W in te r Haven. F I. J3M0. 113 3 f! 7377. E sperlenced Child Care In my horn* Day or week Hidden Lake. 177 0511 Mother ol fiv yr old , w ill give cere and attention to your child Reasonable Lk Mary 111 1173 Will cere lor children In my home Please call 373 3143. 31— Privale Instructions 25—Special Notices New O tllc* now opening VORWERK H3QW at il­ En|oy Lessons Plano and organ In your home Lim ited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 474 3407 legal Notice 33—Real Estate Courses IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA B llU lC A d t- K LEWIS H AIKEY end BEATRICE MAE A IK E Y .h ltw il* BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF . REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 373 4114 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Plaintiffs, vs EARNEST GRANT. JR and OE LORIS GRANT, h it wife; CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL, f / k / a S E M IN O LE M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L ; a n d S A N F O R D FURNITURE COMPANY. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SANFORD FURNITURE COM PANY (address unknown) You ere hereby noli I led that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage on th* following properly In Seminole County. Florida, tow tt: A puviion ot Luis I and Z, b o ck f. T te rf P.ff T a a rrrn G ifiJ -o o tTHE TOWN OF SANFORD, accord Ing to th* plat thereof ot recorded In P ill Book I. Pages S4 through 44, ot •h* Public. Records of Seminole County. Florida more particularly described a t follows: Begin at th* northwest corner ot Lot I. Block t, Tier E. E R . T RAF FORD'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD; thence run South 74.1 feet; thence run East 30 2 feet: thence run North 74 3 leet. thence run West 30 2 leet to the Point ol Beginning. • has been tiled agalntl EARNEST GRANT. JR and OELORIS GRANT, his wile, and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written d t tenses. It any. lo II on FRANK C. W H IG H A M . E S O U IR E . o f STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM, PJV. Post Office Bos 1330. Sanlord Florida, 31773 1130. Plaintiffs' attorney, on or before th* }th day of Dec . A 0 1*t3. and file Ih* original with th* clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a Default w ill be entered egelnst you tor th* relief demanded In th* complaint WITNESS My hand and th* seal ol this Court on this lis t day ot Oct , A D. I M l ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Clerk of th* Circuit Court By. Catherine M. E vans Deputy Clerk Publlth November 7.14.11,30. t t t l DEN 3f IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. 132111 CAM P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LARGO, a corporation organlied and eaistlng under th* laws ot Ih* United Steles ol America. Plaintiff, vs. W ILLIAM EVERETT AKERS and MARIE AKERS. PAUL HAY and JUDITH RAY, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO. W ILLIAM EVERETT AKERS andAAARIE AKERS P O Bos 433 GOLOENROD. FLORIDA YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to taracluM a mor Igag* on Ih* fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Seminole County. Florida, Lot tf, SLEEPY HOLLOW SUB DIVISION, accordtnq to th* plat ♦hr*qt at recorded In Plat Bfeok IS. Pages 44 and 4S. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida hat been Hied agalntl you and you o r* required to serve a copy ol your written ,w ifnw « || any. to It on Chrltlonher Hunter, P le kitltt’s at to rn */, whose address is P O Bos 1144. Largo. Florldo )42f4. on or before December I, tM l. end III* Ih* original with th* clerk of this court either before service on Plalntltt's attorney or Immediately Iheraattar, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In Ih*complaint or petition WITNESS My hand and seal ol this Court on October 27. IfU (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR AsC lerkol th* Court B y Patricia Robinson A t Deputy Clerk ROBERT J.McDERMOTT ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. BOX 1M4 101 N CLEARWATER LARGO. FLORIDA 13S40 Publlth October 31 and November 7. I4.H . IfU OEM 147 People Power helps prevent b irth defects Support March of Dimes KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL LASTOFTHE YEAR Neal 4 Day Accelerated Class Starts Nov 34. ItU For tulllon reimbursement Information call MHdred S Wang 333 1700 Legal Notice DIVISION C BIODINC REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIOS PROJECT TITLEIS) AND LOCATION(S): HAMILTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL r s a n f o r d ! F l o r id a ’ OWNER:THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 13IIMELLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA33771 AVAILABILITY OF PLANS AND S P E C IF IC A T IO N S Documents available el the I ol towing: DA IMWOOO OE RR YB E RR Y PAVELCHAK. ARCHITECTS, P A 330 S. HWY. 17-fl. SUITE TOO CASSELBERRY, FLA 17707 TELEPHONE: JOS434 3110 D E P O S IT FOR P L A N S A N D SPECIFICATIONS A refundable deposit It required from all Interest­ ed parties to Include sub contractors In tho amount of tlSO OO'sel Terms of the refund ere outlined In th* contract documents. L im it I t S t e ll '1contractor. SPECIFIED BONDS All bidders w ill be required to provide * Bid Bond in Ih* amount of 3% ol th* total amount ol th* bid by on* of Ih* following methods Bid Bond from Bonding Company, Cashiers Check. Certified Check Th* Bid Bond shall be drawn In lavor ot Ih* Owner, end such Bid Bond shall guarantee that th* Bidder w ill not withdrew his bid tor a period ol 30 calender days after the opening o l th* bids A W0% Parlor mance and Payment bond w ill be required from the succqsslul Bidder. PRE B ID CONFERENCE AND SITE VISIT. A prebid conference w ill be held * t th* School Board Mewling Room — t i l t Meltonwllla Avenue. Sanlord. Florida at, 1 00 p m., December 4. tftJ PLACE FOROPENINGOF BIOS SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDOFFICE 12IIMELLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIOA31F31 DATE FOROPENINO BIDS • DECEMBER tJ. IMJ TIME FOR OPENING BIDS 3 00PM Th* Owner reserve* in * right lo waive minor Informalities in th* opening ol bids and reject *11 bids or award th* Contract fo Ih* (owesI responsible bidder DATED THIS DAY NOVEMBER*. I H I I V Roland V. Williams. Chairman IV Robert W. Hughes. Superintendent Publish November 14, 31, 34 end December S, IfU DENIS INVITATION TO BIO Notice it hertby given that l School Board ot Seminole Coun F lo rid * (he re in a fte r called I ••Board") wifi receive sealed bids proposals marked P U M P A N D S P R IN K L E SYSTEM AT ALLAN F KEE' E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL. 4 Tuskewilla Road. Winter Sprint F la .13704 Bid must be accompanied by I deposit A Bid Bond. Cashier s Che or Certified Check lor five 1 per coni ol tho total amount bid. Th* successful bidder shall furnl a Performance Payment Bond I th* total amount ol th* award w ilt ten (10) deys ol nollllcallon ot 1 award Bonds must be written by e tu ft company llcensad to do business Florida Conditions and specifications sh be available from the Purchasl Department In the Office o l i Superintendent, t i l l M ollonvl Avenue, Sanford. Florida 1:771 Bi w ill be received In Ih* above nom office as indicated herein A ll Con lions staled shell apply Any qu lions relal.ng to Ih* Bid are to directed to the Purchasing Office Special Conditions: Any and special conditions (If enclosed) If may vary from these Generel C< difioni shall have precedence Bids must be submitted by C camber 3. IfU . 3 00 P M. Seeled b‘ w ill not be opened until then. II I Outside of th* *n v* lope 11 mar ked; BID flS lIS I DO NOT OPEN U TIL DECEMBER 3 I f U , 7 00PM Send Bid to; Th* School Board Seminole County, Don Calami Supervisor o l P urchasing, i l M elionvlll* Avenue, Sanlord. Flort 33771 Dated this November la. I t i l IV M r Roland Williams. Chairman W tt> . Robert W Hughe*. Superintendent Publish November J I. ItU DENI �t 55—Business Opportunities r f lC g f c , Grocery Store For Sal* 115.000 including Inventory CallH iram Rivera 321 »*34 INVESTMENTS e New Smyrna Beach Busy U.S I, with business and property a Beachslde Motel and Owners Home. • Beer and Wine Bar. Busy U S t. a Car Wash. Gas Pumps on busy U S. t Business and properly, goodlerm t a entire block. Convenience Store, Gas Station. Mobile Home Pads. Car Lot. 1 homes Financing available Eeachside Realty/Realtar 111 Flagler, New Smyrna Beach. Call Anytime *4*4)7m i . NEED TAX HELP? SIS 000 ta> credits 4M.5QO depreciation this year escallent part lime business and cash How. New. large coin laundry in Orange City or Port Orange, financing available Accountant* Secretarial Craftsmen Drivers ' 71—Help Wanted Clerical Construction Laborers Professional* No Job. No Service Fee A p p lic a t io n F e e .) •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Attliated with Jobs Available ol Fla., Inc. 704 E Colonial Dr. Orlando FL. Open Mon Set('30 5:30 Sun I 5 Se Habla Espanol PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322-2611 ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD With home construction e.peri enct Immediate opening 1415 COOK New heed cook looking tor evening cook. Dinner ex. necessary. Apply 1 to 5 P M Deltona Inn. Do you qualify (or a career wph MUTUAL ot OMAHA? Escellenf earnings and training Call Mr Vann, 444 HOI E O E M-F. Driving in d delivery work Per manent fu ll tim e, good pay Loading and unloading _________ Call 419 40*4 ELECTRICIANS and experienced h a lp w a n te d , c a ll W a lte rs Electric. M l i « l o r 123 4714 A blest Tewporsry S.rv.c.s Tuesdar A Wednesday t It 4. I » } JO iOOYWB FmSl IFlagtbpBjnkBuldngi S4a4enf3&1-»40 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you so ld , we w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding m ist? AAA EMPLOYMENT PLACING PEOPLE EVERY DAY! WHY NOT YOU! IN AREA 20 YRS. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. (1 74)4 CA-04 E IN REi The Marriage of STEVE PETERS. Pot i I loner / H usba nd. and ELENI (HELEN) PETERS. Respondenl/Wlfe NOTICE OF ACTION TOi ELENI (HELEN)PETERS YMHTTOY 141 TTA TK P A TI ATHENS. GREECE TSOI YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed in the above styled Court and that you. as the Respondent/Wlle In this proceeding, are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any you have, on P a llllo n e r's attorney. GARY E MASSEY, ESQUIRE, ol the Law O lflre y « l M *SSEY. ALPER t tv /L C ffr. r , t M'r .' ' t v Street, Altamonte Springs. Florida m u , and to file the original thereof with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, both to be done on or before December 1, if f ] , otherwise a de fault w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and official saal of this Court on Ibis 17th day ol October. I f f ] (SEALI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court BY: Patricia Robinson Deputy Ctark Publish October 11, and November 7, 14.11,1*1 ' ‘ OEM tea INLAND REALTY, in c . 03 CARPENTCR HELPERS NEVFP4fIC N O F E E T ILL PLACED Eicept low 52.00 Registration Fee CUSTOMER SERVICE.... 1744 Wk, Spare a few minutes this |ob can change your future! OENERAL O F F IC E ____I lls Wk One ot Senlords most sought attar |ob Let us put you there FIGURE CLERK...............fIM Wk. Be one of the team In this top com pany. Accounting back ground helpful. SUPERVISOR............ „....»100 Wk AAA rated on one ot the best spots tor you la show your stall TELLER W ill train grow with company C ashier w ill gal th is o n t l (Eb 323-5176 33W FRENCH AVE. SHIPPING ANORECEIVING • it e » t v , i r,»nbp i - . —. it-1*4: “ *r enlrylevel job DELIVERY......................SIM Wk. W ill train for this career spot. Top tOcompapy TRAINEES Free schooling employer w ill hire when course Is finished el 14 15 Hr. ISO weekly while learning ORIVER........ ....... ............1100 Wk. Peaca ot mind can be yours, with this career spot Call early TOOMANY TOLIST AAAEMPLOYMENT G EN EV A GARDENS A P A R TM EN TS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt A Family Sections • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases A vo ilo b le 1 . 1. J I t . » p t i , 2 M . T H . r ent *290 7505 W. 25th St 31M D W EXPERIENCED JOURNEYMAN Plumbing mechanics new con slruction 4 remodeling, MJ 4541 FACTORY Assembly work Good wages. Immediate work Must be able to start right away Call 479 4094 FAST FOOO MANAGER Malura, honest, sincere, hard worker Experienced 1 years Apply by r t s u m e . a t N H w y 17 91 Casselberry. Fla 17707,________ General Laborers Wanted No e> perience necessary. Full time good starting pay. Call 41* 4094. G reeting and Reception. Cell transferring, light typing, lu ll time Immediate Cell 419 4094 House Parent needed lor Christian Chlldern’s Home in Geneva Full time, mature Individual. Call ___________ 14* 509* PROCESS M AIL AT HOMEIS75 00 per hundred) No experience. Part or lu ll lime Start im m tdi a t e ly D e t a il* te n d s e lf addressed stamped envelope to C R I M0. P O Bo> 45. Stuart, Ft 114*5____________________ LPN part time 11-7 th ill. Santord Nursing A Conv Center *50 MeHonvIHe San lord 9 3 M F V - r - '•• I - / ’ ;-, - - . - i ' Ing Night shill, some overtime required »)< 1144___________ _ M an a g e m en t T ra in e e G rea t *1_rting position Good pay. Fast advancement Call 41* 40*4 Mechanic Farm worker Mechanic or mechanical a b ility. Farm worker, willing to do tome Irav eling 5 months of the year Af least high school education _________ Ph 1710444__________ MODELS WANTED tor fashion designer. T.V com m ercials, m agailnet, brochures. Full or part time A ll ages all heights, no experience necessary, male or lemale Appointment only ' r s11 ___________a il n i * ___________ NEEO - i HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 1*11444.________ Oltlce Help needed Full time Will fully train Start right away Call 41* 4094 _______________ PROCESS MAIL' AT HOME I 175 oo per hundred! No experience. Part or lu ll lim e Start Immedi a t e ly . D e t a ils send s e lfaddressed stamped envelope to C R I. M0. P O. Bos 45. Stuart. FI 114*5______________________ RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never a Fee. TEMP/PERM 774 )141 RESTAURANT MANAGER with cooking experience Must be willing to relocate Rep.y with lu ll detail* to P O Bos 1U* Delend. Florida. 11770 71—Help Wanted Rooting 5ub Contractor. Furnish labor, nails M utt have workers comp Insurance. S.Seminole Area Call Marianne at FRC 447 MOOorMJ 171 4749________ Salespeople Full or Part Time Earn 1500 plus a week ___________171155*___________ Slock end warehouse worker*. Full lim e w ork good pay. hard workers Start right awey call 47* 40*4_____________________ UNDERPAID? New Busmest Needs UI OET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment call l i t 5403_____ WAREHOUSE With phone and car. 7Autl lift 40 lbs Never a Fee. TEM P/PERM 774-UM. WELOERS On aluminum Must be first class. No trainees Steady 45 hours per week. Good benefit program. Florida Extrusion 1540 Jewett Lane Sanford.__________ . ILADIESTOW ORK FORI WHO WONT. 1115*11. 73—Employment Wanted Looking tor Truck Driving |ob. Have references. Florida chaul leurs license, end years ol espe fiance 1111511______________ 1 Christian Housewives w ill dean ,u>„ Ixxrx iwe isss^p- JTT r ivygisr oasis tr y us tor good service 111 0441 or 177 7117. 93— Rooms tor Rent Clean, comfortable sleeping room Private entrance ISO 4 week, includes utilities B meld service. Call H I 4*47 or M l 04*.________ Rooms lor rent. Private entrance __________ 171 M S I.___________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo J iU SANFORD. AN Ft Reas weekly A Mon­ thly rates Util. Inc. e lf 500 Oak Adults I *41 7441 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Completely Furnished 1 Bdrm. upstairs. 1175 Month. S100 De posit Cat! 1710*71____________ Furn. Apts, tor Senior Citliens 111 Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No Phone Calls. Lovely I B d rm . furnished apt Conveniently located No pels. US wk Includes utilities Call 171174*0011 4*47____________ SANFORD 5 Rm» tarnished, kids, pets. S775. Fee Ph 21* 7100. Sav On Rental Inc Realtor. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Rtmodtlini Specialist W*handle the Whole BeMol W ei B.E.link Const. 322-7029 ^^^Ftn*ncln^val!#bl^___ Air Conditioning & Heating Home Improvement Lawn Service Roofing COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Randy* Duality Lawn Service Compute lawn maintenance Clean up specials 571 071* Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George for Free Est No |ob lo small. Minor A major repair* Licensed A bonded _________ M l 1111___________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint ing. remodeling and additions Free E tl Call Eves 177 0*04 Home Repairs PAR M AID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la t a ly * C le a n in g w ith Ihe Austin's Maintenance. Plumb r-o carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry. R V t, pressure cleanIngandrem odtlingM I 17BI. Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, patios, etc. Ask tor A rt Hubble. ___________1131743.___________ Char ly s Garage Door Servlet M l JAetlie Street. Santord Commercial A Residential M l *754 Maintenance oI ell types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l 401t_______ Electrical No job loo smell Home repairs end remodeling 15 Years experience. Cell M l **45 • OIL HEATER e CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph l i t 4717 24% Discount On All Repairs Per Window A ir Cenditienert One Day Service. Ph 1711*11.__ Cleaning Service ^ersonaMoucT^MT^UWTMlII^ Qualify Electrical Service Fans, timers, security iite t. addi­ tions. new services. Insured M atter Electrician J a rrx t Paul General Services Adult Foster Cart Home Expert enced. licensed, insured Winter Park IMS) *77-IN I. Personallied Care Health & Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt's Beauty Hook SUE. 1st St M l 5741 Home Improvement C O LLIE R S HOME REPAIRS ca rp e n try, ree ling , p e ln lln g , window repair, l i t 4417 Interior Decorating Custom Draperi*s/V»rtlc*l» AFFORDABLE PRICES S h a r o n ^ r e e lio n t * 7 l^ iii^ Masonry BEAL C o n crtlt I man quality operation. Patios, driveways. Days l i t 71M Eves M7 IM I. SW IFT CONCRETE. F o o la rt, driveways, pads, floors, pools. ChaH Stone Free E t f / M l 7101 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekeview Nursing Center * I* E . Second S t. Santord M l *7*7 d ir t , Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 1 1 1 4 1 * 1 _______ _ I Bdrm apt 1150 a month MOtec.dep and nopals. ___________ M l 1477___________ t Bedroom, efficiency, furnished 1145.1700 da mage No pets Ph M l 144* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS MO E Airport Blvd Ph M l* 4 » Efficiency, trom t i l l Mo 5 % discount tor Senior CHItens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family B Adults section. Poolside. 1 Bdrm*. M ailer Cove Apts 1117*00 ______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 4175. 1 bdrm from 4175 Located t7 *1 just south ol Airport Blvd In Santord All Adult* M l *470______________ • Mellonville Trace Apts. • Untarnished 1 bdrm, Specious Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pets. 4115. Ph M l 1*05______________ NEW 1 A 1 Bedroom*. Adiacenl lo Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Santord Landing S R 44 M l 4110 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1540 Ridgewood Ave. Ph M l 4470 1,1 A 1 Bdrm* 1rom4J00 Unturn. I y r old. dishwasher, garbage disposal. Ice maker, wether/dryer hook up. 2 B . 2 ntwm saupjxiiw teetrjta *hf' x ra n . 444 n e t________________ t Bdrm . clean, quiet, walk lo downtown No pets 475 Wk. 4100 deposit. Cell between 4 7 P.M. M l 4507. 500 Palmetto Ave 1 Bdrm kids, carport, 475 Wk Fee Ph 11* 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 1 Rm i .a ir. porch, pals. 4110. Fee Ph 11*7100 ' Sar-On-Htntel Inc. Realtor. tOl— Houses Furnished / Rent 1 Bdrm., turn. kids, elr, carpel 41M. F«e Phorvi 11 * 7100. Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Grove view, new 4 bdrm, family room, a ll appliances, carpet, drapes, garage 45M a month 47* *714____________________ Large 4 Yr old home on small Lake In Winter Springs. A ll a p p lia n c e s , d rapes, double garage, fenced, references, lease, no pell, vacant. All 7547. Rebuilt heme. 1 Br , 1 B . washer, dryer, stove end frig Central heat A air. Large lot, 4450/mo * utilities, m a id , fia o **i Santord 5 R m t. kids Ok. carport 4MB. Fee Ph 11*7100 Sav On Rental Inc Realtor Sanford 1 Bdrm ., I fl ..newly painted, carpeted, eppt. 4125 e mo * dep Alter 4 P M *45 1114 Sanford/ Lake Mary New 1 bdrm. 1 bath, big yard, many extra*. 4575 a mo. Ph 373 0135. a lte r* P M 1 Bdrm 1 full bath home. Approx Im a tily 1700 »q ft. large yard In C ity 4550 Mo 1st. and last month* rent In *dv*nc* M l 5107 or M l 0051__________________ 1 or 2 Bdrm , 1 0 . large home, w/waiher A dryer. 4400 a mo + depovt A lte r4 P M 177 144* ________3Q5J45*440________ SSROOFINGIt H it | ‘m A rt Hubble. I do beautiful work I do new roofs, root leaks. I replace or repair vallayt. roofs vents, etc. I w ill la v e jo v M n o n e jf^ l^ lt^ ^ ^ ^ Tile eCERAMIC TILE e Sales, Initallalton, Repairs M l 1504 John Parker *** 441* m u tittiiu u u Plant a Want Ad And Harvest D ollartl LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm kld 4 .a ir.n o teas* IMS Fee Ph. 11*7X0 ta v On Rental Inc. Realtor. NEW 1 bdrm, 1 bath duplex Scr perch. carp«t. stove, refrlg . O /W .L /rm M l M SI__________ 1 Bdrm . porch, carport, kids, OK 1300 Fee Ptl 139 72CC tav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 1 Bdrm. all appliances, carpet. 01 apes. C /H/A. carport, uau n month *71 SMi ______ i27—Office Rentals SMALL BUSINESS MEN we have smell oltlce space tor lease dong or sh o rt te rm ), s e c re ta ria l service provided Reasonable SIM to 4150 a month. Call M l 5171 for further Inform ation________ THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA ______ R FACTOR 121 4111 141—Homes For Sale Painting CENTRALFLORIOA Horn* Imorevemenl Painting. Carpentry, Smell Repairs 11 Years Ex per le n t*. 1111*4*. CUNNINGHAM ANO WIFE Paint ing Team. Quality brush and roll work by the hour, day or |ob _________ Call M l *410._________ a tF R E E ESTIMATE# a Rlwdes Painting All T yp tt IS Y rt Exp 14 Hr. Phone 1114*11. Landclearing LANDC(.EARING. f i l l CLAY1SHALE. M l 1413 97—Apartmenfs Furnished / Rent 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent To List Your Business... Additions & Remodeling Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Spacialli* in driveway*. patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t im in g w a lls L ic e n s e d . I Cell M HO!0 Free Estimates Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall KINO S SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean I p 4H Special Far Any Average Yard. 1*5 I t ! * A I L P h a s e s o f P la s t e r in g Plastering repair. Stucco hard ceta. simulated brick M l J**l Monday, Nov. 11. 1YH-SB 141—Homes For Sale 199—Pets & Supplies 141—Homes For Sale * Del’ ona Lakefronl Hem* • Raduced 447.900 Joann* Cason Assoc 1110*51. J B Steelman Inc ERA *4 5 1415.____________ EXTRA Urge l i t o r y Colonial on t acre of Oak frees All the amentties plus guest apt Best locale 4200.000. WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR M IT W .___________ For Sale by Builder. 1 Bdrm . I B large Great Room. 2 acres, with 1 double gereget. u tility building 3 m m lta t west ot 5 » ntord u s .000 Call M l 1914 lor appt '< w n y SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BRICK HOME. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, L lv /R m , F am /R m . fireplace, k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s , la r g e screened petlo. 2 car garage on t* acre tot. many extras M l as?*._______________;________ Assistant to Supervisor. Part time Earn A learn In the maintenance field Apply In person Santord Nursing. A Conv Center. *50 Meilonvilte Ave ■Santord______ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINONOW II l l l M l f o r V l l 1555 JOBS AVAILABLE (B IO with Major Hoople A d v e r tis in g Sates Rep. (o r Northern Seminole and surroun ding areas Unique opportunity for Independent person 11) 7UY ALL TYPES OF JOBS i meai m i a a a eURO TILE e . . . Men needed to learn new trade! High profit margin. I l f 5515. OUF1 BOARDING HOUSE 71-H elp Wanted Tree Service BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Santord Ave 321-0759 Save! Credit on Good Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE M Y r t Experience7MBIIS. JOHNALLENLAWNBTREF. Low. Low prices Firewood555 M l 53» Eve 322-7643 LAKE MARY 1 yrs old 177. CHA Hug* lot*, neer Crystal Lake Wallace Crest Realty Inc. M l 50*1 ' REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINGS! I I t ACRE M IN I FARM Fenced and Irrigated 4000 Sq F t , workshop and other income producers. A lto 7 Bdrm. 1 belh home 490.000 323-3145 Alter Hevrt H I 1447 M7-Q414 or 111-1411_______ Just Built In Osteen 1 Bdrm 1 Bath split plan on t acre with nice oaks 2nd acre optional Cant. H / A 1 car garage. M l A ll* keues wxikxcfxxxH FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 OR IFTWOOO VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 2511 FRENCH AVE R EALTO R 321-0041 LARGE COUNTRY HOME PAOUk 4 Bdrm.. 3 bath, CHA . formal living and dining room, lam ily room with fireplace Nice trees on Its acres Only 449.900. CALL SARI REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 111 7491 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR M l 5324 Alt. H r* 122 *954. 321 4345 Sanford by Owner I Motivated to sell country estate Magnificent home on 4.7 acres. T o ta lly assumable * l i% first mortgage 4155.000 434 IQM_____________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. F E E LIN ' CROWDEOI Thlt 1 Bdrm.. 2 B.. home with HUGE gameroom, could be what you need Beeytlful country at motphe.*, yet neer everything See'hit todeyt U * 500 Reduced Interest Rates Aveilable on th lt 1 Bdrm . Its B , home CA 1 CH. csrport. carpel, fenced. 95% financing available. 442.000 NEED ROOM?? This lovely 1 Bdrm , 3 B . home hat !5*4 sq ft. plus screen porch, 3 cer garege. laundry room, and more Owner It anxious and w ill finance. 472.500. Newly licensed A exper. lu ll time reel estate talesmen needed. REALTOR 1114*91 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH 5EMINIOLE COUNTY MOVE RIGHT IN ! Bdrm , I Beth, elder hem* *n comer lot, many • • ta t. new met, seme furniture negotiable. Reduced to 1 15.5*0 JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm , 1 bath, with lets e l estrns. fam ily roam, dining room, 1(replace screened perch, trwetd yed. «rw reef, 441,504. FAM ILY LIV IN ' 4 Bdrm . 1 bath In Wynnweod. spill bedroom plan, plus sxparalx dining room, fam i­ ly roam pa tie. beat peri fee. All this tor 44],***. COUNTRY L IV IN ' 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath with fencing and eras* fencing already installed en approx. 4 acres in Osteen Cent, heel and air, watt la wall carpeting. All tor only 454.*0*. IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm., 1 bath newly pointed and d*cnr#ted. Cant, heal and air. wall 4e wall carpet, paddle la n i, beautiful trees, and (lew trom screened patio Fenced rear yard. 511.544 REDUCED This pool honw has •verything. Split plan, l Bdrm. Its bath. Master suite, game room plus Florida R m , with t r k k fireplace. Specteus patio, only 1 * ytars old Only 4*4.tM a SANFORD M B 4*■ 1 4 A m Country heme sites. Oak. pin* tom * cleared A peved. te% down 1* yr*. *111%. Hat Fad Heusacleaning Turned Up Surplus Things Went Ad W ill T u rn T e C tth r CALL A N Y T IM E W ttA 'te iP tfty #m n ? titoC tiiifo t IS »|M t (IFfVt|«Ct EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING CaN Day or N ight________ 122 4304 DELUX Boardinq Slab!*, stalls 475 00 Longwoed/Lake M ary area C la itic 7 year old Arab F illy tor sol*. Ph 110 0574 or Mft5B4. ______________ Quarter Horses Mares, registered. A Q U A j to choose from Sor ret red dunn, bay all genfle to r id * and reasonably priced W !A R E YOUR "FULL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE ADAIR FARMS______ 1714H4 • 100't ot Homes for Sale through M ultiple Listing • FMA A VA Financing • Unique Marketing Program • Veterans A FHA Buyers • Rental Management • Career In Reel E tie '* • Excellent Commissions 207—Swap Corner Winter won't lest forever., start your Spring Cleaning Now . WlthSom*Cta**Uied1 _______ "CALL US TODAY" 211—Antiques/ Collectables For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS DOLLHOUSE Southern Plantation style White w ith green trim . 4 rooms. 4 attic • I Your Ham* 323-5774 4 15 4 0 0 1 0 5 1 7 7 1 *5 0 ___________ Furniture and repair, stripping and retlnlshing, staining, antiques a speciality. M l 00*2____________ t * Bulck Riviera. Rebuilt engine •n d transmission, body com p ltttly restored. 4)000 Phene 105 322 1*7) 1*4* HWY 17 *1 1*41 Hartwe'l-Sanlord Owner must sell! Only 444.500 Drive by then give us a call M l l* 7 io r 172 5237. _____ Otady Brown Really.______ 1 Bdrm tta bath C H A , WWC . screen porch 447,*50. Reg Real E iU te Broker M l real. 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION SERVICE M2 4IW.____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals als Call Dell's Auction M3 5420 145—Resort Property / Sale 215—Boats/Accessories eNEW SMYRNA BEACH* 179,*00 buys • condo 1 blocks trom lh * beach C a ll fo r d e tails anytime *04 417-1111 Baathtide R ra itr/R e a ltf. 14 Ft. Trl holt, bowrider boat with 45 H P Even rude Motor and M urray Trailer. *1.700 neqotie b i* _________ M3 224*________ 70 14 It Sportcratt. 70 Rock*t trailer. New door, carpet, saet* W ill custom rig. addtlonel Item* 4700 or best Otter. 121 (777 after 1 PM II ________________ — — ——— 149—Commercial Property / Sale ALL STEEL BUILDING Ideal lor oltlce. retail, warehouse, or commercial use Introductory Sort n k to-Kan- txaae w v x m ' 'J - y ’t V . " Vi 50X100 modified erch Great for storage of all types Call Carl at Contemporary Contractors Inc. 740 1200__________ 217—Garage Sales 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseats, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rba ck 6—kt. 121*377-Ml *4*4______ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Carriage Cove. Fam ily and Adult* Areas Double end tingle Many luxury custom features. Immaculete. Best Park with many recreational facilities VA/FHA Avail. Betty Abey, Inc. Realtor. 094 *5*1 Aft hr* Rentt *U 5*53. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYctNE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenteal Palm Springs Palm Manor S k it* Key VA FHA Financing 105 M l 5200 N tw Homes starting et 44995 Easy credit end low down. Unci* Roys. Leesburg US 44l *04 7174024. Osteen, very nice dbi/W, mobile and LO T. a d u lt p a rk . Un betleveabl* low main! Inet golf, green feet. Furnished or no ^Unjr^exfratJowjjirlceJlM**^ 159—Real Estate Wanted lo rlB E D R O O M HOUSE Your PRICE, M Y TERMS ___________ M l 4441. • NEW SMYRNA BEACH a Beach side lot, with ocean and river view. Greet Investment, b eautiful to b u ild on. great terms. 415.000 Beach Side Realty/R tattor. Call Anytime. _________ *44-417-1112._________ NEW SMYRNA On Intercoastal Wdterway A de lu te home. 500 tq It. dock, quality built. A must to tee Be* child* Rea tty/Rea Iter. Call Anytime. *04-4171113. APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From sf* Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 117 E. I ll SI. M l 1*50 Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re . Lorry's New L Used Furniture M art HSSantardAve M2 fIM G E. No Frost Refrtg/whlle 201 Cubic Feet . 4150 firm _______ PhonoM1117*_______ Kenmore parts, service, used wethers. M l 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES White Wettlnghoute Elec, range I yr old Used VERY little EXC cond 4125 3 antennas, booster, m att, rotor, pot*. 4150 or best otter HlOkOS________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE FIRSTST. ___________ 122 5*21 183—Television / Radio /Stereo Good Used Televisions US And Up. MLLERS 24 i t O. Undo Dr 127 0352 189—Office Supplies / Equipment I FI. conference I able, duplicates, electronic stencil maker, chair*, desks, typ e w rite rs, etc Call m i l l ) or stall by *04 W 25!hSI Santord. I to 4.10 P M Monday thru Friday. 191—Building Materials Buildings: Alt |t* e i Clsar Span, 40x75 41100 M rlS O 411,004. I 2* * 0747 Ctllect D A N IE L AND WOHLW ENDER PARK AVE VILLAS Sanford Sup*: condition. 1 Bdrm , Ita bath tow nhjut*. in quiet location alt kitchen appliances tan oaks new roof 443*50 Cull Oorts Wolfe Realtor Associate. M t 4*K E v e s . t lt m i HALL 181—Appliances / Furniture Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Tr»* Pick Up A D tliv iry HOME BOAT AUTO M l 1711 201—Horses 163—Waterfront Property / Sale • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.0 4 Acre Country tracts Well treed en paved Rd. » % Down. I* Yrs. *114%. Trf County Tree Service Trim , remove, trash hauling firewood, fre e e il M l *410 FREE! ♦ month old puppy. Large dog ha* had shots Call 121 105*. 14*45 Park 193—Lawn & Garden 322-2420 F ILL O IRTBTO PSO IL’ YELLOW SAND Clark 4 H irt M l ISM. M l M il Paying CASH fur Aluminum. Can* Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Toot. 411W. 1st I 4:30 Sal * 1 333 )100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES ___________ 123 7140___________ 223—Miscellaneous i * r* • ,f, Big Screen TV. 4 Ft Now t7W Wat 424** Free Stereo system AVIDEO ENCOUNTER *21 454*. « * • • • • « ■ • » * • • • * * D u o th e rm W a ll H a a le r w ith automatic Ian. and outside oil drum 475 M l 2*42.___________ Even When It'iC o ld ... The Door on Classified* I* Open Loveseet. 475. Gas g rill with 2 tanks. 1175 Both excellent con dlllon. Call ellerS Pm 377**** TENTS, TARPS.COT5 ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave__________ M l 57*t Used Heaters 4 stoves Gat. oil and electric. Camper Stoves And Ml sc. i l l S. Palme NoAve______ U tility trailer, like new Sxl It tilt. 1*” tires. _______I t t sides 377<HU_______ WANTED. Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on Spinet Console Plano. Can be seen locally. W rite: (Include Phene No.) Credit Manager. F O Box 30*. Braes*. It *2230 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Santord Ave 321 40/5 Debery Auto 4 M arine Seles •cross Ihe river *up of h ill 1/4 Hwy I? *2 Debar y *44 154*______ 1*70 Pontiac Tempest 4 Dr 4300 or best otter. _________ Call 122 1*54_________ 4* International Scout 4 Wheel Drive. 204 V* tor sale. Call 322 54C2. Ask tor Rodrmy. 74 Ford Galaxie 500. Good cw d i lion, nlc* interior. 4*50 See at 500 Oak Ave Sax lord.____________ 7* EL CAM!NO DM * *34 9*49 ■71 Honda CVCC Wagon Limited edition, low milage. 12.200 or best otter. M3 1407 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Car W recktdl P a rti Goodl Low milage 150 Chevy eng . Iran*.. rear end. 4 Morel. M l MB*. 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 74 Chevrolet Luv Pick up Air, auto Mikado Model 4!**5. ______ 414 4405 or 13* *100_______ 237—Tractors/Trailers IIMP Power King term tractor Front end loader, blade, disk. plow, dual t r a it Eves 273*4*3 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Campers Trailers Motor Homes New end Used. *0* *71 *475 £V_Sai**Haju4^ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS4 TRUCKS From * t o to 150 o r mo*» Cell 127 1*34 373 t i l l ____ TOP Dollar Paid (or Junk 4 car*, trucks 4 neavy _____________ M 2 5 * * 0 _____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FCR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTOPARTS 7*14504 �4 B — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Nov, 'll, 1481 CLASSIFIED ADS Execution TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — Attorney General Jim Smith Smith told reporters last week even as the electrocution believes Robert A, Sullivan will die in the electric chnir ofnnother inmate. Stephen Todd Booker, was pending. this month us scheduled and plans a vigorous legal tight The attorney general udded: "At this point, t think, to see that it happens. most honestly. I'd have to say I would Ik? mildly But anti-death penalty leaders believe Sullivan, like nil surprised If It did not take place." Florida death row inmates listed on death warrants Smith said he would dispatch his assistants since 1979, will win a stay so federal courts can examine throughout the court systems to fight any stays that arc his case again. Mnny of them think Sullivan ultimately Issued. The last time the state challenged Issued stays will be proven innocent. was In the case of John Spenkcllnk, who was Sullivan, 36. a University of Miami dropout who is the electrocuted May 25. 1979. for slaying a traveling adopted son of a Boston surgeon, is scheduled to die In companion. the electric chair at Florida State Prison near Starke at 7 Elected state officials have made forecasts similar, to a.ni. on Nov. 29. Smith’s more thnn once In recent years. Members of the The first inmate sent to Florida’s death row since the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice, an anti­ state re-enacted its capital punishment statute in 1972, death penalty group which coordinates most death row Sullivan was condemned for the 1973 slaying of Donald defenses, believe Smith will be proven wrong. Schmidt. 39. " I ’m telling folks I think we’ll get a stay," said The victim was on assistant manager of a Howard Scharlotte Holdman, the group’r director. Johnson's motel-restaurant In Homestead. The stale She said Sullivan’s legal status Is very simitar to that said Sullivan and an acommpllce abducted the victim of Booker, whose execution was stayed late Thursday by during a robbery and took him to the Everglades, where U.S. District Judge Maurice Paul In Tallahassee. Sullivan struck him In the head with a (ire iron and shot Sullivan, described In court papers as u heavy drinker him four limes with a shotgun. who visited gay bars, has twice appealed his case “ Robert Sullivan clearly Is the person on death row through the state courts and once through the federal that is most likely to have his execution take place," courts without success. But his new attorneys believe they have new Information that they say casts doubt on Sullivan’s guilt. His new petition raises several consitutionnl issues but centers on a claim that his initial lawye.i could have found witnesses to collaborate Ills claim thnt he was elsewhere at the time of the crime. Police said Sullivan confessed to the murder after his arrest and told one detective. "I always wanted to commit a murder." investigators said Sullivan sought to commit the perfect crime. This account conflicts with the Impressions of Roman Catholic Bishop Rene H. Graclda, formerly of the Pcnsacola-Tallahasscc diocese now of Corpus Christi. Texas, who once ministered to Sullivan, a Catholic, on death row. The clergyman believes the murder victim’s credit cards and wallet were left In Sullivan’s apartment by two men who were staying with him and actually committed the crime. One of them testified against Sullivan, served a prison term as the accomplice and is now free. "M y intuition was — and Is — that he Is Innocent." the bishop said. Who’s Responsible For Defense Spending, Anyway? The recent debate over the MX nuclear missile made clear that certain budget choices — In this case, the mere possession of a new. multiple-warhead intercontinental weapon — can have vital strategic implications, the study said. ment. —There Is fierce competition among the Air Force. Army, Navy and Marines that leads to distorted notions of strate­ gy. duplication of weapons and poor coordination. That alone could waste up to $50 billion annually. Congress is finishing up work on a 1984 defense budget that will exceed $250 billion, including nuclear programs operated by the Energy Department. Common Cause cited as the most serious problems: —The Joint Chiefs of StafT arc Incapa­ ble of overcoming their individual biases toward their own branches of service, so their advice Is not very useful. —Congress is incapable of assessing the relationship between defense goals and spending choices due to haphazard and overlapping distribution of respon­ sibility among committees, short-range focus and poor Information manage­ —Defense Department cost estimates are too inaccurate for Congress to make Intelligent Judgments about the cost effectiveness of new weapons. —Lobbying by defense contractors is so sophisticated that it often draws congressional attention away from the merits of military spending issues. —The executive branch typically has l i mi t ed cont rol over the defense establishment due In a lack of experience and brief stays In office. —Members of Congress often use the defense budget as a "pork barrel" to provide Jobs and revenue in their home districts or states. Those obstacles make the budget process immune to citizen Input, the study said, and Americans have little choice but to accept the annual defense budget. Common Cause suggested establishing clearer, more realistic defense goals; rethinking roles and missions among the military services: reform tg thr Joint chiefs: canceling unnecessary and lowpriority weapons systems, and Improved cost estimating. Between God And Motorcycles Among The Aleuts By Andrew MacLeod ST. PAUL ISLAND. Alaska (UPI) - The Rev. Alvin Capencr, who came to the wind-raked Pribllof Islands 17 years ago to minister to the largest Aleut community In the wforid. spends most of his time working on motorcycles. The 68-year-old Capener did not start out In the motorcyle business, nor is he a cycle enthusiast. As he had done before in several Alaskan bush communities. Capener first built a small green and white Assembly of God chapel In the village 800 miles west of Anchorage in the Bering Sea. and prepared to preach. No one came. People flocked, however, to his tool- and parts-llned garage for repairs, advice, rentals and sales of all-terrain motorcycles. In a village with lew private vehicles nnd 35 miles of roads. Capener is a popular man. "The largest part of my ministry is in the garage." said Capencr. who has foregone the suit o f a preacher for the blue, oil-resistant garb of a mechanic. "W e know everybody In the community now because the contact through this (motorcycle) business." Capentr. a gray-haired native of South Dakota who has spent 39 years in Alaska, has been supported In his temporal endeavors by his superiors. "They don’t frown on this at all." the deep-voiced, slow-speaking preacher said. "They say, ’If it brings you in contact with the people, then more power to you."’ Developing contact with 540 Aleuts on St. Paul, who compose the largest settlement of the 3,000 Aleuts in the world, has been a slow process. In part because of the general wariness that a small, tight-knit. Isolated community has of outsiders and partly because o f the strong pull Aleuts have to the Russian Orthodox Church. Capener has had little luck in spreading his brand of charismatic Christianity. " If I were thinking of* (my ministry) In the terms of business. I would consider it a total failure," he said. "But we have established a presence in the communi­ ty." Ties to the Orthodox Church are a cornerstone of the Aleut culture on the Pribilofs. five small islands, only two o f which are Inhabited. The bond runs back two centuries when Russian fur tradets enslaved Aleuts on the Aleutian Chain and brought them to the Pribilofs to harvest the islands' rich northern fur seal population. VD Bacteria Causes Sore Throats, Researchers Say BOSTON (UPI) — The same bacteria that causes a common form of vcneral disease may be the major cause of adult sore throats, and the same antibiotic could be used to fight both illnesses, medical researchers report. Writing In the current Issue of Science magazine, a team of Boston doctors said they have Identified chlamydia trachomatis and Mycoplasma pneumoniae bacteria as a major cause of sore throats. Together, the two bugs are probably responsible for 30 percent of all scratchy throats in American adults, they said. The chlamydia bacteria Is also the leading cause of sexually transmitted disease tn the United States. Medical scientists previously believed that sore throats were either caused by a virus or a strep bacteria. The antibiotic erythromycin Is known to be effec tiv e against both chl amydi a and mycoplasma bacteria and if further studies verify their findings, the same drug also may help cure many sore throats, the researchers said. Both Drs. Anthony L. Komarofl c f Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Mark D. Aronson of Beth Israel Hospital, who headed the study, cautioned against expanding the use of antibiotics, however, until more Is known about the role o f both germs. The drugs sometime produce side effects that might be worse than the ailment and increase the drug resistance of bacteria so the medicine might not be as effective In fighting more life-threatening diseases, they warned. As a venereal disease, chlamydia affects an estimated 2 to 3 million adults. If untreated. It can cause infertility and other serious complications. Shots For Flu A n d Pneumonia Called Essential For Over-65s A T L A N T A (UFI) - An estimated 55.000 Americans will die of bacterial pneumonia and 30.000 will succumb tn influenza this year, a fact that Is prompting doctors to urge the elderly and chronically ill io get early im­ munizations. ‘ ’The time to get Immunizations against influenza and pneumococcal pneumonia Is now." said Dr. Richard Duma, a director of the National Foun­ dation for Infectious Diseases. Cases of influenza and pneumonia (often a fatal complication of the flu) begin to rise tn November, reach a peak in December or January, and begin to decline in March, said Duma, who is on a nationwide tour urging people at high risk o f the two diseases to get vaccinated. "There are two vaccines available that can protect you against both ailments. But it lakes from two to four weeks after Injection for them to become effective." he said. Influenza-pneumonia is the fifth lead­ ing cause o f death in the United Stales, surpassed by heart disease, cancer, strokes and accidents This Is the third year that Duma and other physicians associated with the non-profit foundation have toured thr country publicizing the value of Im­ munization. particularly for the elderly and those with chronic diseases. Indi­ viduals In these groups said Duma, arc the ones most likely to die of flu or pneumonia. * 1 guess the tragic part about thr whole thing is that thrse deaths arc basically preventable.” Duma said. "W e 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 UMDropout Center Of Latest Battle Over Death Penalty WASHINGTON (UPI) - Serious pro­ blems are built Into every phase of the defense budget process, leaving nobody responsible for the long-term conse­ quences of defense spending choices, a study by Common Cause charges. "T h e defense budget process is plagued by deeply entrenched institu­ tional and political weaknesses," said the 90-pagc study. "Defense Dollars and Sense." "A s a result, the defense budget may be nearly Immune to public participation and may reflect poorly our stated national security needs." The study said It Is often unclear, whether weapons purchased are consis­ tent with stated U.S. military and foreign policy goals, or whether the defense budget reflects balanced domestic and foreign policy needs. O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk S e m in o le have a vaccine that Is 90 percent effective In preventing 23 different kinds o f pneumococcal pneumonia. The Influ­ enza vaccine is rated at 60-70 percent effective." The death rate from pneumococcal pneumonia, which causes half of the estimated 1 million pneumonia cases in this country annually, is 2V4 times greater for people aged 65 to 74. And for people between the ages of 75 and 84. thr mortality rate is 10 limes greater. Despite the threat ot intluenza and pneumonia to the 60 million Americans in the high risk categories. Duma said only 15-20 percent are getting flu shots and only 10 percent arc getting vacci­ nated against pneumonia. Both vaccines are safe, have few side effects and can be given in one visit to a doctor’s office or clinic. Duma said. The pneumonia vaccine gives protection for at least five years, and perhaps for a lifetime, but the Influenza vaccine must be administered annually. Duma said Medicare will now provide payment for the reusonoblc cost of vaccin ation against pneum ococcal pneumonia. Many people incorrectly believe Influ­ enza und a bad cold are the same thing, but Duma said. "You can't equate the flu with a cold. It's not In the same league at all." Influenza is a debilitating respiratory disease and is far more severe Ilian u cold, lit said. It ran weaken the body's resistance to other infection, particularly pneumonia. Among males, chlamydia causes discharge and bunting on urination. In females, there are no symptoms until the infection causes complications, such as pelvic inflammatory disease. Symptoms include menstrual Ir­ regularity. K o m a r o f f sai d d o c t o r s p r e v i o u s l y overlooked the two forms of bacteria In favor of viruses and strep bacteria as the causes of sore th ro a ts . "W e used to assume that any sore throat that wasn’t caused by strep was caused by a virus." he said. Viruses are not easily treatable and most doctors simply allow viral throat Infections to run their course. Strep throat Is treatable with the antibiotic penicillin, but penicillin is not very effective against these other two bacteria. Komaroff said. Calendar MONDAY. NOV. 21 Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry^ Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. NOV. 22 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 715 a.m., Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. SR 434. Free blood pressure and glaucoma tests. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.. Seventh-day Adventist Community Service van. In front of Rubllx. Sanford Plaza. Southern Ballet Theatre. State Touring Dance Com­ pany, will perform Act 11 of "The , ’ ulcracker" ballet at Edyth Bush Theater. Loch Haven Psrk. Orlando. 8 p.m. Call 628 0133 for tickets. 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. NOV. 23 Sunford KlwanlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Welcome Wagon Bridge. 7:30 p.m., 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 Rola/y. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfust Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Wind Ensemble concert, 12 30 p.m., Seminole Community College Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. Free to the public. Legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURT IMANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S E N O .U rm C A -M -O In re: Th*Marriageo! CAROL ANNCELIA FERGUSON. Petllloner/WIte, •nd JAMES ALLEN FERGUSON. Reapondent / Hutbend NOTICE OF ACTION TOs JAMES ALLEN FERGUSON U S u n rtti Street Cornell*, Georgia MSI I YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED mat a Patitlon for Dlttolutlon ot Marriage Kai bean Iliad again*! you. and that you ara required fo te rv* a copy of your retgont* or pleading to the Palltlon upon Pelmonar't a! lor nay. MARVIN L. BEAMAN. J R . al »0J N Wvmore Road, Wlnlar Park. Florida J7W and I lk th# original retpont# or pkading In tha office of the d a rk of the Circuit Court, on or before Iha Itth day of December. A D , IN ) If you fall lo do to. a default judgment w ill be taken again*! you for th* ra lk t demanded In th* Palltlon. D ated a! S a n lo rd . Sem inole County. Florida. Ihl* Itth day of November. IN ) (SEAL) Arfnur H. Beckwith. Jr C krk of the Circuit Court By: Patricia Roblnion a t Deputy C krk P ub llth November 14. ]1. I I A December S. l i t ] DEN 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lk Number M17ACP D .vlikn PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF LUCILLE DAVIS GRANT. Detected NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm lnlilration of the eifale of LUCILLE DAVIS GRANT, deceated. F lk Number I ) S70 CP. It pending In I he C irc u it Court for Seminole County. Florida, Probate Olvltlon, ■he addreu of which I* Seminole County Courfhout*. North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida D77I. Tha name and addrett of tha partonal representative and tha pertorvl rep ratanlallve'i attorney are tel forth ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL OE FOREV­ ER BARKED. All Inloettfed pertont are required to file with fh lt court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I) oil clalm t again*! Iha t t t a k and ( I) any ob|actkn by an Inlaratted perton to whom nolle* wat mailed that challenge* tha validity of tha w ill, tha q u a llllc e tlo n i of Iha pc rto re l repretenielive. venue, or lurltdicllonof Iha court. Data o l tha t in t publication of fh lt node# of edm Ini lire lion November 14. IH ). Per tonal R epretenl.il v« / » / Robert J D evil Attorney lor Per tor e l Reprt tentative* FRANK C WHIGHAM ESQ of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT fc WHIOMAM. P A P O Bon I DO ia n lo r d .F L n m I DO Telephone XU. I l l 7171 Publlth November ta. I I . I N I DEN 71 RATES CLA SSIFIED DEPT. HOURS & 3 0 A .M .-5 :3 0 P.M. K0W>»Y thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 1 3 7 10 t i m e ........................ 64C a lino constculito limes , 58C a lint consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy UM and Chapter II *410. Free conference. Attorney M. Price. ForAppI 411 IN 7 21—Personals LONLEY7 Write or call Bringing People Together Deling Service, (age* IS M l P O Bov IASI W in te r Haven. FI 31110. I l l W m i. 25—Special Notices New Of lice now opening VORWERK mow. lit st Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA 112*41 CA OT-K LEWIS H AIKEY end BEATRICE M AEA IKEY . h it wile Plaintiff!, vt EARNEST GRANT. JR and OE LORIS GRANT, h it wife; CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL, f / k / a S E M IN O L F M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L : a n d S A N F O R O FURNITURE COMPANY. Defandanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SANFORO FURNITURE COM PANY (addrett unknown) You ere hereby notified that a Complaint lo fo ra c k t* a mortgage on the following property In Semlnok County. F lorid . Iaw O; A portion ol Loft I end I. Block V. Tier E. R.R. TRAFFORO'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD Accord Ins ta the pUt thereof a t recorded tn Plat Book I. Paget SA through *4. ot *he Public Record* o l Seminole Cpunty. Florida, more particularly dttcrlbad a t follow*: Begin al tha north n e t I corner el Lol I. Block V. Tier E. E R TRAFFORO’S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD; thence run South 74.1 feet; thence run E atl 30 1 teetj thence run North 7*J feet: thence run Wetl JO I tret to th* Point of Beginning: het been tiled again*! EARNEST GRANT. JR and OELORIS GRANT, h it w ilt, and you ara required t<* verve e copy ol your written dt tenia*. It any, to It on FRANK C. W H IG H A M . E S Q U IR E , o l STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 1 WHIGHAM, P.A.. Pott Oil Ice Boa 1130. Sanlord. Florida. 27777 1120, P la ln ltlfi' attorney, on or before the sth day of Dec.. A 0. IN I. and f lk the original with th* clerk ot fh lt Court either before tervlce on P la ln tllfi or Immediately thereafter; oth«r*.it« a Default w ill be entered again*! you lor tha ra lk t demanded In th* complaint WITNESS My hand and Iha teal ol th lt Court on Ih lt 31st day of Oct.. A D . IM I ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR k of tha Circuit Court By. CatharlneM Event Deputy C krk Publlth November 7 ,14, II , I f , IN ) OEN TV IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO »J l i l t CA Of P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A tm LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LARGO, a :o rp crjlio n organized and entiling under I t * law* ol th* United State* of America. Plaintiff, vt. W ILLIAM EVERETT AKERS and MARIE AKERS. PAUL RAY and JUDITH RAY, Defendant* NOTICEOF ACTION TO. W ILLIAM EVERETT AKERS and MARIE AKERS P O BoeiJJ GOLDEN ROD. FLORIDA YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo loreclot* a mortgage or, th* fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Seminole County. Florida: Lot It . SLEEPY HOLLOW SUB DIVISION, according to th* plat Ihreof a t recorded In Plat Bbek IS Pag** *4 and 45. Public Record) ol Samlnok County. Florida hat been Iliad again*! you and you are required to te rv * a copy ol your w 'ltle n delentet. II any. lo II on Chrltlopher Hunter. P la ln ttft'i at lorney, whose addrett It P O Boa IM4. Largo. Florida 24714. on or fcetwr December 1. ItSl. and f lk ttw original with th* c k rk ot this court either before tervlce on p la in tiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter, other w it* a dalault w ill be entered again*! you tor the r t l k f demanded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS My hand and tael ol th lt Court on October 17. IM1 (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR A t C krk ol lh* Court By: Patrick*Roblnion A t Oeputy C krk Ro b e r t j M cD e r m o t t ATTORNEY AT LAW P 0 BOX IN * 101 N CLEARWATER LARGO. FLORIDA 17540 Publlth October ] t and November 7, 14.11. If« t DEM 117 People Power helps prevent b irth defects Support March of Dimes 27—Nursery A Child Care Eiperlencrd Child Car* In my home Day or week Hidden Lake 177 0»1 Mother ot t i t yr o ld , w ill give car* and attention to your child Reatonabt*. Lfc M ary 1)11171 W ill ca rt lor children In my home Pleat* call 171IS47 31—Private Instructions Enjoy Lattant. Plano and organ In your hem* Llm lled opening* now available, by profettlonai. Don Jam** Phon* 471 1407 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 777 41)1 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA "keyes license exam school LASTOF THE YEAR N*«l 4 Day Accelerated C lan start* Nov If.IT U For tuition relmburtamant Information call Mildred S Wang 777 7700 Legal Notice DIVISION C BIDDING REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALEOBIDS PROJECT TITLE IS) AND LOCATION(S): m a m ii t o n ELE.MENTAP.Y SCHOOL E .IT H STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA OWNER THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA 1211 MELLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA 11771 AVAILABILITY OF PLANS ANO S P E C IF IC A T IO N S . O ocum enlt avallabk at tha tot lowing: DAIMWOOD DERRYBERRY PAVCLCMAK. ARCHITECTS. P.A 170 S HWY.1717. SUITE TOO CASSELBERRY, FLA. J7707 TELEPHONE: 70S*74 1110 0 E P O S IT FOR P L A N S A N D SPECIFICATIONS A refundable depot!I It required Irom all in ie re ti *d (tartlet to Include tub contractor* In th* amount ol tlM O O 'w t Term* ol th* ritu n d are outlined In th* contract document* L im it It 5 te k /c o rtr actor SPECIFIED BONOS All bidden w ill t« required h> provide a Bid Bond In th* amount ot 5% of lh * total amount ol lh * bid by on* ol th* following method!. Bid Bond Irom Bonding Company. C athlen Check, C e rlllkd Check Th* Bid Bond than be drawn In tavor ol th* Owner, and tuch Bid Bond thall guarantee that th* Bidder w ill nol withdraw h it bid lor a period of 70 calendar dayt alter th * opening o l th* bid* A 100% Performance and Payment bond w ill b* required from lh * tw ccettful Bi ddf f P R E -B ID CONFERENCE AND SITE VISIT. A prebid conference w ill be held *1 th* School Board Meeting Room — 111I M e » ~ v ‘" r Avenue, Sanlord. Florid* a l, 1 00 p m , D e c im b tra. IM7 PLACE FOR OPENING OF BIOS SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDOFFICE 1111 MELLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA 71771 DATE FOR OPENING BIOS DECEMBER II. IM1 TIME FOROPENINO BIOS 7 00P M Th* Owner retarvet the right to waive minor inlorm elltke irj th* opening of hldt and reject all btdi or award lh* Contract to th* ipweti retoontlbk bidder. DATED THIS DAY NOVEMBER 4. IN I / * / Roland V. William*. Chairman / * / Robert W. Hugh**. Superintendent Pubiitn November 14. It , IB and December J, I N I 0ENS7 INVITATION TO BID Notic* It hereby given lhal lh* School Board ot Semlnok County. F lo rid * th e re ln a lic r called the "B o a rd ") w ill receive teakd bid* or propotalt marked P U M P A N O S P R IN K L E R SYSTEM AT ALLAN F KEETH E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL. 40S Tutkawilla Hoed. Winter Spring*. Fla 1770B Bid m utl be accompanied by bid depotll. A Bid Bond. C athkr t Check or Certified Check lor tkv* (5) percent ol th* total amount bid. Tha tuccattlul bidder thall furnlth a Performance Payment Bond lor the total amount ot th# award within ten HO) dayt ot notification ol lh* award Bond* m utl be written by e turety company licantad to do butlnatt In Florida Condition* and tp*< If leaf tool than b* avallabk Irom the Pure hating Department In th* Oftlc* ol lh# Suparlnlandant. 1211 M a llo n y lll* Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 12771 Btdt w ill be received in th* above named olfkc* a t Indicated herein All Condi Horn title d th * ll apply Any qua* Pont relating lo th* Bid are to be directed to tha Purchatlng OPic* Special Condition! Any and all ipectal condition* (il encloved) that may vary Irom (h *t* General Con ditw nt thall have precedence Bldt m utt be tubmltted by Oe camber ]. 1MJ. 7 00 P M. Sealed bid* w ill nol be opened until then, ll the Outlld* ol lh* envelop* It marked: BIO 4101151 DO NOT OPEN UN TILDECEMBER 5. IM7.7 OOPAA Send Bid to Th* School Board al Sem lnolr County, Don Coleman. Supervuor o l P g rc h a tln g , 1111 M ellonvllk Avenue. Sanlord. Florid* 777/1 Deled th lt November I*. IN ) 7*/ Mr Roland William*. Chairman l* i M r Robert W. Hughet. Superintendent Publlth November 11. IN ) CEN 111 �55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Accountants Secretarial Cralltmen D riven Grocery S ix * For Sale 115.000 Including Inventory. Call Hiram Rivera 221 *»25 INVESTMENTS e New Smyrna Beach. Buiy U.S I, with business and property • Beachilde Motel and Ownen Home. a Beer and Wine Bar. flu ty U S I eCar Wath. Cat Pumpt on buty U S I B utlnett and property, good ter m i • Entire Block. Convenience Store. Gai Station, Mobile Home Pads. Car Lot, 3 hornet Financing available BtacMIde Really/Rtalfer 215 Flagler, New Smyrna Beach. Call Anytime 45* 417-1H1. NEED TAX HELP? 115 000 tax credits 522.500 depreciation this year excellent pari time butlnett and cath Hew New. large coin laundry In Orange City or Pori Orange, financing available 1 100 422 7221 • • a • URO TILE a • • • Men needed to learn new tradel High profit margin. I l f 5515. 43—M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom a llrs l x second m xtgage on properly you sold, w* w ill buy Ihe m xtgage you are now holding 7M 75ft 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Clerical C x t lr u c llx Laborers P ro lts s lx a l* A d v e r tis in g S a lt ! Rep. lo r Morlhern Seminole and turroun ding areai Unique o p p xlunlly lor Independent p e rtx . I l l T ill ALL TYPES OF JOBS Assistant lo Supe'vlior Pari lima Earn A learn In the maintenance held Apply in perton Santord N u llin g . A Conv Center, 450 Mallonville A v e , Santxd JOBS AVAILABLE No Job. No Service Fee. I S 1n A p p l i c a t i o n F a e I •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* A lllla ttd w llh Jobt Available of Fla , Inc. 201E Colonial Dr Orlando F I. Open Mon Sat I 20 5 20 Sun I 5 S« Habla Etpanol # COOK New head cook looking l x evening cook. Olnner ex n ecettary. Apply llo S P M Dellonalnn Do you quality l x a career wllh MUTUAL Ol OMAHA7 Excellent earr.ingt and training Call Mr Vann, 444 35C5 E O E M /F _ Driving and delivery work For manent full time, good pay Loading and unloading Call*?* 40t4_________ A blest Tamporsry Sannttt Tuesday A Wednesday f 11 ( 1 20 ) 20 200VWe f ,<S St (flaitti-p Bank BiHdmgi _________S«nic;1 „ ' AAA EMPLOYMENT PLACING PEOPLE EVERY DAY! WHY NOT YOU? CUSTOMER SERVICE.....»W0 Wk. Spar* a lew minutes this I oh can change your future! GENERAL O FFICE-.......SIM Wk. One ol Santxds most sough) atler job Lei us put you there. FIGURE CLERK...............IliO W k. Be on# ol Ihe learn In this top company Accounting b a ck­ ground helpful SUPERVISOR..................IJW Wk. AAA rated on one ot the best spots l x you to show y o x slutl TELLER W ill Iraln/grow w llh company C ashier w ill g e l th is one! SHIPPING AND RECEIVING All lha best can b t yours, with this entry level |ob Will train t x this career spot lop tO company. TRAINEES Free schooling employer w ill hire when course is finished at M 35 Hr. ISO weekly w hll* learning DRIVER............- ......... . 5200 Wk. Peace of mind can o* yours, wllh this carter spot. Call early, TOO MANY TO LIST AAA EMPLOYMENT OPEN SATURDAY ELECTRICIANS and experienced h e lp w a n le d , c a ll W a lle rs Electric 271 10*1 X 2T2 «7f 4 EXPERIENCED JOURNEYMAN Plumbing mechanics, new con struetton A remodeling 271 *547 FACTORY Assembly w x k Good wages, immediate work M utt be able to start right away. Call *7t a0f 4 FAST FOOD MANAGER. Mature, honest, sincere, hard w x k e r Experienced 7 years Apply by r e t u r n * , 41 N . H w y 17 f2 Casselberry, Fla 27707. General Labxers Wanted No ex per ience necessary Full time good starting pay. Coll 47f *094 C reeling and Reception. Call transferring, light typing, lull lime Immediate. Call 47f 40f4 House Parent needed l x Christian Chlldern's Home In Geneva Full lime, mature Individual. Call 14f S0?f PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 57)00 per hundred! No experience Part or lu ll lima Start Immedi a t a ly . D e t a il) sa n d s e ll addressed stamped envelope to C. R. I 200. P O Box 45, Stuart. FI 22495 LPN part time ll-J shift. Santord Nursing A Conv Center 9)0 W eiuey{{|i 9 J*.*. p. Machine Operator !n|*ctton mold Ing Night shill, some overtime required XU lixx M anagem ent T ra in e e . G reat starting p o s ltlx Good pay. Fast advancement Call 429 4094 Mechanlc/Farm worker Mechanic or m tchanlcal a b ility. Farm w xke r. willing to do some tra v­ eling ) m x lh s ot the year. At least high school education Ph 272 0444 MODELS WANTED tor f i t h l x designer, T.V comm ercials, magailnes. brochures Full or pari tlma All ages all htlg h tt. no eiptrlenca necessary, male or tomato. Appointment x l y NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? CALL295 1444. Office Help needed Full time Will fully train. Start right away Call _______ 479 x094 PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I 575 00 per hundred! No experience Part or lu ll time S ltrl Immedi a t e ly . D e t a ils send s a lt addressed slumped envelop* to C R I 200. P O Boa 4). Stuarl. FI 324*1 RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK Typing, phone Never* Fee. TEMP/PERM 774 1)45. RESTAURANT MANAGER with cooking experience Must be willing to relocate Reply with lu ll details to P O Box 25)9 Oaland. F lx ld a . 22770 • Adult I Family Sections • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases Available 1. 7, J lr. Apts.. I M. T.H. fra« *290 1505 W. 25th St 1 1 1 4 0 M ________ -N'T W M T FOR THE APPLAUSE, PIKE 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Rooting Sub e x tra c to r Furnith Lbor, nails. Musi have workers comp Insurance $. Seminole Area Call Mariano* at FRC 542 2000 X 205 171 «74f Salespeople Full x Part Tim# Earn 1500 plus a week 2 » l5 5 t UNDERPAID? New Business Needs Ul GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTH) For appointment call 111 5402 WELDERS On aluminum Must be first class. No trainees. Steady 4S hours per week. Good benefit program F lx ld a Extrusion 25x0 Jewett Lana. Santord.__________ ,__ 73—Employment Wanted Looking l x Truck Driving |ob Have references. F tor Ida chaul laurs license, and years ot rip e r ience 171 l i l t 2 Christian Kousawlves w ill clean your home on* lim e or on a regular bells Try us f x oood service. 372 0442 x 322 7117. 93—Rooms for Rent Clean, com l x I able sleeping room Private entrance 550 * week, includes utilities A maid service. Call 221 5947 x 272 2249 Rooms f x rent. P fi*ai#*n!ranc* 222 2152 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid sarvica catering |o working pto 1234M7. aooPaim tto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly 4 Mon thly rales U lil Inc. eft. M0 Oak Adults 1 M l 7141_____________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Completely Furnished 7 Bdrm. upstairs. 1775. M x th . 1100 D# posit Call 271 0*21____________ Furn. Apts, tor Senior Citiieoi 115 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls. Lovely I Bdrm.. Ixnlshed apt. C xvenlenlly located No pets. 545 wk Includes utilities Call 372 7249 x 271 4947.___________ SANFORD 5 Rms lurmshed. kids, pell. 1275 Fee Ph 129 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor;___ CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 B.E.Link Const Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating O O ILH EATER * CLEANING AND SERVICING Call R5 lph 371 4711 24% Dlicaunl On All R tp o lri F x Window Air Cendiltonars On* Doy Sonrlto. Ph 1771411. Cleaning Service PAR M AID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly T C le a n in g w llh Ihe personal touch 217-0115 475 4211. Electrical Home Improvement Lawn Service Roofing COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Randys Ovality Lawn Service Complete lawn maintenance Clean u jjip a c lit^ 1710714._________ Root Maintenance Repair wxk.New w x k Troy x George t x Free E lt 201 2*5 5440. IIROOFINOU Hit I'm A rt Hubble, i do baautifvt w x k t * ti new *?ots. rm t leaks. I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I w ill save you money! 277 1742 No |ob to small. M in x A major repairs Llearned A bonded _____ 2721171___________ PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint Ing, remodeling and a d d ltlxs Tree C lt. Call Ci.45 K7S5S4 Home Repairs Austin's M iin l*n 4 nct. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry, RVs.. pressure dean Ing and remodeling 121 1701. Carpentry a lte ra tlx t. gutter w x k . painting, tiding, pxches, patios, etc. Ask l x Art Hubbt* 112-1711. _________ Charly's Gar age D o x Service M l Mattie Street. Santxd Commercial A Residential 222 5255 Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 222 4025_______ No iob Im small Home repalri and remodeling 25 Years eiperience Call 1714445. ________ Quality Electrical Sarvlce Fans, t lm tr v security lltet. addl llo n i. new services. Insured M ailer Electrician James Paul. 322 7559;________ Custom D ra p e ri* i/V trtlc * lt General Services Landclearing Adult Foster Car# Home E xptri anted, licensed. Insured Winter Park (205) 577 1203 Pxsonallied Car* _____________________ Health & Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt’* Beauty Nook SI5E. 1st St 222 5742 Home Improvement C O LLIE R 'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, ree ling , painting, window repair. 2)1-441) Interior Decorating A FFO R D A BLE p r ic e s S h e rx 't Creations 475 0252 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE. 122 2421_________ Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 1714151_________ Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Palioa. driveways SWIFT CONCRETE. Footers, driveways, pads. Ito x t. pools. Chatt. Stone Free E s t/227 7102 Nursing Care OURRATESARELOWER L4kevi*w Nursing Center 914 E. Second S t, Santxd 132 4747 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent I Bdrm apt. 5750a month 200 tec. d tp and no pets. 272 1477 Bedroom, etllctoncy. turn lifted 1745.1700 damage No pets Ph 272 laae. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 20QE A lrp x tB .v d .P h 121 4470 Elflcioncy. from 5715 Mo 5 % discount f x Sentor Cltltens LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 1 Adults sec I l x Poolside. 7 Bdrmt, Master Cove Apts 373 7900 ______ Open x weekends.______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm trom 577S. 7 bdrm Irom 5175 Located 17 t7 lu ll south ot Airport Blvd in Santord AH Adults 173 1470 • Mallonville Trace Apis, a UnlurmsTwd 2 bdrm. Spacious Apl Walk To Lake F r x l. No Pets 5325. Ph 221 2905 _________ NEW I A 2 Bedrooms Ad|acen1 to Lake Monro# Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Santord Landing S. R 44 2214720 RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS 2540 Ridgewood Ave Ph 223 4420 1.7 A 1 Bdrm t Irom 5200. Unfurn t yr. old. dlthw aihar, garbage disposal. Ice maker. wesTter/drytr hook uo. 7 B . 7 Bdrm MOO plut security After 4 P M 377 1449 downtown No pels 575 Wk 1200 deposit. Cxll between 5 7 P.M. 32) 4)07 MO Palmetto Ave 2 Bdrm. kids, carport. 17) Wk. Fee Ph 229 7700 Si* On Rental Inc. Realtor. 2 R m t, air, p xch , pets 1213 Fee Ph 129 7200 v Sx» OnRental Inc. Raaltor tot—Houses Furnished / Rent 2 Bdrm . turn. kids, air, carpet 5220. Fee Phone 129 7200 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Grovevlew. new 4 bdrm. family room, all appliances, carpel, drapes, garage ))M a month 421 9714. Large a Yr. old home x small Lake In Winter Springs A ll a p p lia n c e s , dra p e s, double garage, fenced, references, leas*, no pets, vacant. 521 7547. Rebuilt home. 2 Br , 7 B , washer, dryer, stove and frig. C x tra l heal 1 air. Large tot, M M 'm o 9 utilities 755 4242,744 0*92 Santord 5 Rms.. kids Ok, carport 5200 FeePh 129 7700 Mv-On-Rent aII nr D u l i w Sonford 3 B d rm . 1 6 ..newly painted, carpeted, oppl. 5235 a me * dep Alter ) P M 445 7174 Santord' Lake Mery New 1 bdrm, 7 bath, big yard, many extras. 5575 a mo. Ph 32) 01)5. a lte re P M 2 Bdrm 7 lu ll bath home Approx Imately 'TOO sq tt. large yard. In City. 1550 Mo 1st. and Iasi m x lh s rent In advance 272 5247 x 321 0052__________________ 2 x 7 Bdrm . I B . large home, w.washer A dryer 5400 i m t 105—DuplexT rip le x / Renl To List Your B u sin e ss- We handle The Whole Ball of Wax 141 — Homes F o r • CERAMICTILE * Sales. InsU llatix.R epairs 12) 2504 John P a rk x 444 4454 LAKE MARY 2 Bdrm kids. air. no toes* 5205 F t* Ph. 229 7200 Sav-On Rental lac. Realtor. NEW 7 bdrm. I bath duplex. Scr. porch, carpet, stove, rafrlg . D/W. L /rm 121 1251 2 Bdrm . p xch . c a rp x t. kids. OK 5200 Fee Ph 22* 7700 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. 7 Bdrm. all appliances, carpet, drapes. C/H/A. carport. 5140 a m x th 425 9714_______________ 127—Office Rentals SMALL BUSINESS MEN w* have small otlica spec* tor leas* (long or short te rm l, s e c re ta ria l service provided Reasxabie SIM to 12M a m x th Call 221 51/1 t x further In lx m a llx .________ THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA RFALTOR 223 4114 • Deltona Laketrent Heme • Reduced 557.9W. Joanne Caton Assoc J7146SI J. B Steelman Inc ERA MS 1425___________ EXTRA large 2 Hory Colonial on I acre ol Oak treat All the amenl1let plut guett apt Beit tocalt f 700.000 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 177 7492___________ For Sale by Builder. J Bdrm . 2 B . large Great Room. 1 acret. wllh 2 double garaget. utility building 2 m m lle t w a tt o l Santord 145 000 t - - C a ll222 1 4 )4 tx*p p l INC.IB REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEEOLISTINGSII IS ACRE M IN I FARM Fenced and Irrigated 4000 Sq f t . w xkthop a n " other Income produce.* A lto 2 Bdrm I bath home ito ooo Paving HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT M AR KIN O i INC SpecUlu* in driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters r e ta in in g w a lls . L ice n se d , bonded Cali 121 tOlO Free Estimates Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall K IN O A IO N I LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Ctoan Up. 15* Special F x Any A vxa g * Yard. 2411914. A L L P h a ie t 5 l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. 2JI 5995 321-0759 JOHN ALLEN L A W N iTR E E Low. Low prices Firewood 5S S U I 1)50 Eve 322-7643 LAKE MARY 2 yrs old 3 2 CHA [tug* tots, near Crystal Lake Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 22) 5097 _______ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE a ioo' i ol Hornet l x Sale through Multiple Littlng a FHA A VA Financing aUnlque Marketing Program aVelerant & FHA Buyer t a Rental Man. jemerit a Career In Real Estate a Eicellent Com m itiUnt CALL US TODAY 145-Resort Property/Sale KISH REAL ESTATE 252) FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 LARGE COUNTRY HOME PAOLA 4 B d rm . 3 bath. CHA. tormal living and dining room, lam lly room with flraplaca. Nice trees X H >acres Only 549.900 CALL BART SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 221 A ft.H rt 222 49M, 223 424) Santord by Owner! Motivated to sell country estate Magnificent home on 4.7 acres. T ota lly assumable 4>s% first m xtgage. 5155.000 124 1020 a NEW SMYRNA BEACH a 57t.f00 buys a condo 1 blocks from lha beach C a ll lo r d e tails anytime 904 427 111) Beachilde RealtylReattor. 149—Commercial Property / Sale ALL STEEL BUILDING Ideal l x ofllc*. retail, warehouse, x commercial use. Introductory I p t i l i l l . 2»XJS' M m ;. xi'XiiO 513.950 Straight wall design. 50X100 modilled arch Great lor stxage ol all types. Call Carl at C x le m p x a ry e x tra c to rs Inc. 755 1244. 157—Mobile Homes /S ale NEED ROOM?? Carriage Cava. Family and Adults Areas Double and single Many luxury custom fixtures. Immac ulat*. Best Park with many recreattonal laclllties. VA/FHA Avail. Betty Abey. Inc Realtx. 594 9291 AN. hrt, R ffill 644 5957 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Grteniaaf Palm Springs Palm M an x Siesta Key VA FHA Financing. 205 222 ) 200. New Homes starting at 54995 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 75742224 This lovely 3 Bdrm., 7 B . horn* has 1)44 sq. It. plus screen p xch . 7 car garage, laundry room, and more Owner Is anxious and w ill finance. 577.500 Many elira s, low price 277 5999 FEELIN' CRGWDEOI This 2 Bdrm.. 3 B . horn# with HUGE gemeroom. could be what you need Beautltul country at mosphert. yet hear everything See this today I 545.500 Rtductd Intarast Rafts Available x t h l i l Bdrm., tVs B home.CA A CH, ca rp x t. carpal, fenced 91% financing available 542.000 159— Real Estate Wanted 7 x ) BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. M Y TERMS 163—Waterfront Property / Sale REALTY « REALTORS Sinfotd s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY *N EW SMYRNA BEACH* Beach side tot. with ocean and river view. Great investmant, beautiful to build on. great terms. 115.000. Beach Side Rial ty/Raaltor. Call Anytime. ?*4-427-1711. _____ NEW SMYRNA On lutercoaslal Waterway. A d* luxe home. 500 sq tt. dock, quality built A must lose* Beachilde Raalty/Realtor. Call Anytime. >44-4171712. 181—Appliances / Furniture elder hem* on corner let. many • •las. new reef, same furniture negotiable Reduced to 515.155. JUST FOR YOU 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath, witfi tots el eitras, lam lly room, dining room, liraplac* screened perch, fenced yad, new reel. M74*0. FAMILY LIV IN ' 4 Bdrm.. 7 bath In Wynn wood, split bedroom plan, plut separate dining ream. 1*m l ly room petto, boat perl lo*. All this tor 512.444 COUNTRY LIV IN ' 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath with fencing and cross fencing already Inslalted on approx. I acres In Osteen. Cent, heat and air. wall to wall carpeting. All tor enty 514,440. APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 599 lip Guaranteed Naarty Now. 2 l7 E .lt) SI 273 74M Cash lo r good usad furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture M art 715 Santord Ave 227 4111 G.E. No Frost Rtlrtg>'whltt 70 5 Cubic Feet U M firm ken more parts, la rvka , used washars 223 0*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES While Welling house Elec range l yr. old Used VERY lltll* . EXC. c x d . 5275 7 antennas, booster, mast, rotor, poi*. 5150 x best otter 221040) 207— Swap Corner Winter won't la tl torever start your Spring Cleaning Now Wllh Soma Classified)________ 211 — Antiques/ Ca’Jectables DOLLHOUSE Southern Plantation style White wlti. green trim I rooms. 1 attic 5350 00 201277 1450___________ Furniture and repair, stripping and refinishing, staining, antiques a speciality. 171 Mf7.____________ 4 f Bulck Rivlera Rebuilt engine and transmission, body com pletely restored, 51000 Phone 2052721111._________________ 213— Auctions FOR ESTATE x COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I A U L ilO N SERVICE 271 I lf * . ___________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Resident la I Auctions A Appeals a lt Call Dell's Auction 272 5420 aSA N FO R D I* A *4 * l ‘ i Acre Caantry home sites. Oak, pin* same cleared A paved 14% Pawn I t yrs. at 17%. Good Usad Television* 525 And Up. MLLERS 1419 Or Undo Dr 2228252 5 FI cxkertnce table, duplicator, electronic stencil maker, chairs, desks, typew riters, etc Call 222 11)1 or Stop by 404 W 25th St. Santord J to 4:20 P M Monday thru F riday_________________ Bxby Beds. Strollers, Cxrsxxts. P la y p e n s , E tc . Paperback Books.-222 5277 ■222-9)44_______ Paying CASH l x Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 915 W lit 5 4:30 5*1.4 1 313 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES in mo 223—Miscellaneous * • * . * , a ,f • * • « • • • * • • Big Screen TV 4 Ft. Now 1751 Was 12x99 Free Stereo system A VIDEO ENCOUNTER 425 4)14. Even When It's Cold ... The P o x x ClatilHads Is Open TENTS. TARPS. COTS ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 210 Santord Ave 373 Used Heaters A stoves. Gas, oil and ttoctrlc. Camper Stoves and M il* 317 S Palmetto Ay* U tility traitor. Ilka new 5>4 It. tilt, 14" tires. WANTED. R tsp xu b to party to assume small monthly payments x Spinet Consol* Piano. Can be teen locally. W rit* (Include T’tien* No ) Credt Manager PO Box 709. Breete. 11.47710 Bad Credit7 No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONALAUTO&ALES 1170 S Santord Ave 271 4075 Debary Auto A M arine Sales across the river t x of hilt 1/4 If70 P x tla c Tempest 4 Dr 5)00x best otter Call 272 2455 49 Internaltonal Scout 4 Wheal Drive. 204 V I tor eel* Call 277 5407 Ask t x Rodney._______ 74 F x d Galaxi* 500. Good c x d i I ton. nice In te rix . 59M See at 500 Oak Ave Santxd. 233—Auto Parts / Accessories CarWreckedl Parti Good I Low milage 2M Chevy eng . Irani rear end. A Morel. 223 2*54 235—T rucks/ Buses / Vans 75 Chavroiet Luv Pick u auto. Mikado Modei 11945 514 4405 or U* 4100 237—Tra ctors/T ra ilers 241-Recreational Vehicles/Campers Campari Traitors M o tx Homes New and Usad. 90a 422 9)71 R V Sates Hwy 44 New Smyrna B 191—Building Materials A il steel Clear Span; 12990757 Caltoef. 25451. Park 219—Wanted to Buy 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 40x75 itioo aoxtsn tti.too CALL ANY T IM E 217—Garage Sales 222 5422______ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo REDUCED This pm l hem* hai everything. Split pUn. 2 Bdrm. H ) bath. Master suite, gam* ream plus Ftorto* P m . with brick ItrepUc*. Soeoeut patio, eaiy 14- years eld Only 1*4.941. 15 Ft. Trl hull. bowrl^er boat with U H P Evenrud* M o tx and M x ra y Traitor. 11.700 nagotia ble 221 7214_________ 70 14 It S p xtcr 4 tt 70 Rocket trailer. New lio x . carp** seats W ill custom rig. addtlonal Items 1700 or best otter 272 5717 alter 1 PM _________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 31MISE. FIRST ST Buildings PARK AVE VILLAS Santord Supx co n d lttx. 7 Bdrm , IV) bath lownhouse. in quint tocaltonall kitchen appliances tali oaks new ro d 54X900 Cell O x t l Wolt* Rtaltor Associate. 559 4*90 Eves 521 1541 Call Day or Night 221 0204 DEI.UX Boarding Stable, t 'a ilt 115 00 Longwood/Lake M ary area Clattic 2 year old Arab F illy l x tale Ph B0M14 or 221 1514_________________ Quarter Mortal M a rti, registered. A O H A. 1 to choote from Sor ret red dunn, bay all gentle lo ride and reasonably prlcad ADAIR FARMS_______ IMU41I. 215—Boats/Accessories Upholstery Has Fall Hautactoaninf Turned Up Surplus Usings Went A4 W ill Turn T* Cash? WE ARE YOUR FULL SERVICE’ 2M1 Hartwell Santord Owner must W ill Only M l,500 Drive by then give us a call 172 1974 x 327 5237 _____ Olady Brawn Haatty.______ 1 Bdrm I l f bath CHA . WWC . screen p xch 547,950 Reg. Real Estate Broker 273 4441________ OGENEVA OSCEOLA RD * 5 Acre Country tracts. W ill treed *n paved Rd H % D e w n .lt Yrs. at 15%. Tri County Tra* Service Trim , remove, trash hauling firewood, tree t i l 122 9410 LORENC'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO 111 17H EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie R* 4 l E t t it * Broker 2440 Sontord Ave Savel Credit x Good Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE 20 Yrs. Experience 754 0115 291— Horses 323 3145 141—Homes For Sale Tree Service 199— P e » » & S u p p lie s FREEI Alter Hours 222 1M7 11745)4 X 222 )431 Jut I Built In Osteen 1 Bdrm 1 Bath spill plan on 1 acre with nice oaks 2nd acra optional Cant H/A. 7 car garage. 122 4Jlf Painting CENTR AL FLORIDA Hsint Improvement Painting. Carpentry, Small Repa|r! I I Yaars Eapxlanc*. 121-7544. CUNNINGHAM AND WIFE f’j ni Ing Team, Qua'ily brush and roll w x k by the h e x , day x |ob Cal) 377 4*10._________ * * FREE E S T IM A T E #• Rhodea Palnllng A ll T yput IS Yrs Exp 74 Hr Phone 221 4431. Sale BRICK HOME. 3 bdrm. I ball). L lv /P "*, Fam<Rm. f ir t p ’ *r?. k llc h a n a p p lia n c e !, la rg e scra*nad patio, 2 car garage on <1 acre lot. many extras. 272 « ;♦ . ____________ f________ INLAND REALTY, W /A y /Y //^ Merrily. Nov. 31. H M -S B H I — Homes For Sale EVENING HERALD NEVtR ATEE VILLAGE Rtmodelmi Specialist • ON A LEISURE S U IT .' CARPENTER HELPERS G EN EV A GARDENS A P A R TM EN TS Additions & Remodeling GRAVY S T A IN S CALL 322-2611 With home contlrucllon etperl •nee Immediate opening $4 25 SHENANDOAH 4124 S. 051*500 D llV t 5*570*0 ►THAN SBnftrd, FI. Evening IE 6 6 ASK FOR TONY Low $2.00 Registration Etc • rsmiits mitoMi • OOMfK POX • riATCtOUND •tins M0U5I 3 23 -2 9 2 0 NEW5 £>HC/Wf ARE N0THIN6 \0 PIKE BUT FAKE TRASH! BUT THIS JO OPEN IS PKSCPT T PIKE BROAP- . A NEWS CASTES FRQM THE C ITY < 6 HOW . v / ” ' '. I PUMP WITH J WITH A THE REAL <i 50H & AMP DANCE 5Pn KYUKV ■Jh k KYUK! £ ^ A CT' PHONE SOLICITORS SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 NO FEE TILL PLACED Except ELEN 11 HELEN I PETERS. Respondent AVI Ic NOTICE OF ACTION TO. E LE N IIH ELEN IP ETER S YMHTTOY 141 TT ATK PAT I ATHENS. GREECE TSOI YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that a Petition f x O lssolutlx el Marriage has been Hied In the above styled Court and that you. as the Respondar.l/Wlla In this proceeding, are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, It any you h*v*. on P etitioner's attorney, GARY E. MASSEY. ESQUIRE, ol the Law Offices o l MASSEY, ALPER A WALDEN. P A , 117 West Citrus Street, A lla m x l# Springs, Florid* 22714. end to tile the x*5 *"9 l thereof wllh the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, both to be done on or b t lo r * December t, 19*2. otherwise e de teull w ill be entered egelnst you l x Iherelteldemanded in the Petition WITNESS my hand and official teal ol this Court x this Jilts day ol October,1952 (SEAL! A r th x H Beckwith, Jr. Ct*rk ot the Circuit Court BY; Patricia R o b ln tx Deputy Clark Publish October 21, and November 7, •4,11.19*2 DE/A 1M wllh Major Hooplo / J A a n A y a '/ t iy IN AREA 20 YRS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND F O R S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE HO. 51 111* CA4 4 E IN RE; The Marriage ot STEVE PETERS. Pttllloner/Husband, OUR BOARDING HOUSE , 193—Lawn & Garden BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom 510 to 550 W m x e Call 122 1*24 272 4212_____ TOP Dollar Paid f x Junk A Usad ca ts trucks A heavy equipment ____ FILL DiRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Mir! 272 7550.272 211) 272 sr* WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 74) 4505 �tB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Monday, Nov. 21, lt>3 by Chic Young <L_ BEETLE BAILEY 44 Sediment 48 Intermediite (prefu) 47 Auto workers' union (ebbr) 48 Poverty-wer agency (ebbr) 49 Gett up 52 Schedule 55 laudi 56 Enipool anew 57 fteipond 58 Chooie: ARCHIE GOSH,VERONICA. I PIPNT REALIZE IT WAS SO LATE' QDD □□□ Milk CanSometimes Ease Acid Stomach DEAR DR. LAMB — I hove read that milk Is not good for people who have acidity - that It can mnkc matters worse. But I have been plagued with attacks of acidity all my life and If □ r a fln n n 1 drink a glass o f milk the acidity goes away. Am I 40 Ntsd not 11 Spookily doing the wrong thing? I program Is usually the 12 Rendetvous (contr.) 19 Auto club can also gel re lie f by best choice. But you must 41 American HI 22 Diploma eating something, such as avoid acid provoking foods indisn 24 Fo*t for a piece of tons! or even a 43 Cognizant by Mori Walker and spices. 28 Fly sandwich. Is that harmful? 45 Forces 28 Exdemation To give you more In­ If I can relieve my acldl'y onward of disgust formation on antacids and by a glass of milk. Isn't 47 Sovist Union 29 Sullen food for acidity. I am 31 Accounting that better than taking (tbbr) sending you The Health egency (ebbr) 50 Femsle pig medicines to neutralize It? Letter 8-4. Use and Abuse 35 King of fairies 51 Poetic It seems more natural to of Antacids. 36 Gums preposition me. 37 Depression ini­ DEAR DR. L AMB 53 Agsr DEAR READER You tials Could you explain the 54 Ovine creature can't criticize success. One 39 Caustic symptoms and causes of o f th e I m p o r t a n t 9 10 11 12 7 6 0 5 4 1 2 3 symptoms o f acidity, with an ectopic pregnancy? In or without an ulcer. Is the cases o f ectopic pregnancy 14 13 relief the patient experi­ do the babies ever sur­ ences when he cats or vive? DEAR READER 16 15 when he drinks a glass of milk. It certainly does re­ "E c to p ic " really means 20 any place except where It 19 17 lieve symptoms. Is supposed to be. In this " The question Is. does !t by Art Sansom 21 24 case the fertilized ovum Is 22 23 promote healing If you supposed to be Implanted have an ulcer? Calcium 27 28 29 In the top of the uterus. 25 does stimulate an Increase But the fertilized ovum In hydrochloric acid pro­ 3 H 32 30 may be Implanted In one duced by the stomach. By of the tubes. That Is the I n s t i l l i n g c a l c i u m at 33 most common location. various levels It has been ” , determined that when cal­ A n d t h i s m a y o c c u r 39 40 38 35 36 cium Is Instilled In the b e c a u s e t h e t u b e Is partially blocked from an small intestine, bypassing 45 42 43 41 the stomach. II stimulates o ld i n f e c t i o n o r e n ­ d om etrio sis (d isp laced the acid formation. 48 47 46 endometrial lining of the But most of the effective uterus). antacids tend to neutralize 52 53 54 49 so 51 As the developing ovum acid and then the stomach expands the tube cannot sim ply produces more. 56 55 But antacids that offer a c c o m o d a t e It. T h a t by Bob Montana usually causes a rupture of occasional or Immediate 58 57 the tube with bleeding into relief, which Include milk, ^ARCHIE, ISN'T THE ^s| V NOT AS VIVIPAS the abdomen and pain. An do the Job. SUNRISE SIMPty Y3UR FATHER'S PACE.' ectopic pregnancy should If you have persistent BEAUTIFUL? THE COLOR id d n I//1///7 * ^ be s u s p e c t e d in a n y acidity you really must see woman who Is pregnant or a doctor and find out what may be pregnant and de­ you really have and why. It makes a difference In velops severe abdominal pain. The pain may be h ow yo u s h o u l d be conf used with acute treated. One of the most suc­ appendicitis. There often PISCES (Feb. 20-March TOUR BIRTHDAY is bleeding Into the vagina. cessful ulcer treatments 20) The outcome o f a NOVEMBER 22.19 8 3 The treatment Is surgical was the Slppy diet. The Your prospects for the venture which could exert — to rem ove the pre­ c o mi ng y e a r look e n ­ an influence on j our fi­ continuous consumption gnancy. And that surgery of milk and cream neutral­ couraging. provided you nancial means may still be is often an em ergency ized the stomach acid and have the patience and up in the air today. Don't because of the bleeding resulted In healing. You anything for granted. that may occur. by Howie Schneider endurance to sec things take Bay It depends on might ARIES (March 21-April through to conclusion. Be how food and milk are Send your questions to a finisher as well as a 19) Hasty or harsh Judg­ ments could lead to your used rather than whether Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. starter. Radio City Station. New undoing today. You might It works or not. Food SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. York. N,Y. 10019. 22) While your motives In accomplish your purposes, combined with an antacid financial situations may be but alienate others In the pure today, those with process. TAURUS (April 20-May whom you have to deal might not be operating on 20) If you expect others to your wavelength. Order be cooperative and sharing slips. North will wind up now: The New Matchmak­ today, you must first set one trick In the soup. A the proper example. They er w h eel and b ooklet rubber bridge player will won't give If you don't. which reveals romantic complain about losing two GEMINI (May 21-June c o m p a tib ilitie s for all NORTH out o f two finesses: u 20) Before becoming too signs, tells how (o get 4 K Q 10 6 5 2 duplicate player will feel along with ethers, finds d e e p l y I n v o l v e d wi t h VAQ6 that everyone else will get persons you've recently rising signs, hidden ♦ A 10 t here and assum e an by Hargreaves & Sellers qualities, plus more. Send met. take time to get to 482 average score." — $2 to Astro-Graph. Box know them better. They EAST H IS T Oswald: "There Is no may be liabilities, not 4 J 2 489. Radio City Station. ♦ 1 rule that you have to V KJ 95 V 101 J N.Y. 10019. Mail an addi­ assets. AND NOW I'M A proceed to your final con­ 9 Q 7 S 4 ♦ K J • 2 tional $1 and your zodiac ZILLIONAIRE.' tract by the most direct 4 K JI4 2 4 10 0 7 CANCER (June 21-July sign for your Scorpio pre­ route. North planned lu k m rr n 22) Be open and frank d i c t i ons f or the year get to four spades, hut saw 4A074 today witn tnose you love ahead. 4742 no reason not to try a little and trust. However, be a ♦ 912 camouflage along the way. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. bit guarded around those 4 AQ2 Hr rebld three clubs. 23-Dec. 21) Do not make with whom you have no South didn't know exactly V u ln e ra b le : B oth any commitments today if strong bonds of affection. what three clubs meant, D e a l e r N orth LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) you feel dubious about but South looked at his their outcome, regardless Forego thoughts of trying North E ast Sooth Weal club honors and 4-3-3-3 14 Pan 24 of who pressures you to do to manipulate others to­ 34 Pan J NT Pan distribution and went to so. Use your own Judg­ day. If you pull too many Pan Pan Pau three no-trump." strings, you could end up ment. Jim: "T h e game was entangling yourself. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. O p en in g lead : 4 4 ma t ch poi nt s. North by Stoffel & Heimdahl VIROO fAug. 23-Sept. 22-Jan. 19) Be careful to­ guessed what that three day not to get o(T on the 22) Do not swap your high no-trump call meant and wrong foot In any dealings ideals In order to gain your By Oswald Jacoby passed In an efTori to get a you have with both co­ ends today. Poor behavior and James Jacoby top score." workers or friends. All will cause those whose Oswald: "S im p le , Oswald: "W est opened respect you value to think normal bidding with the require tactful handling. the four o f clubs and AQ UAR IUS (Jan. 20- less of you. North-South cards gets South took hts 10 sure L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. Nor t h to f our spades Fcb. 191 Unless you keep tricks. It wasn't the only your priorities in order 23) Stay within the con­ quicker than you can say North-South plus. A cou­ today, you are apt to fines of your own sphere of 'Ely Culbertson'." ple of players scrambled achieve only a small por­ Influence today. If you try Jim: "East has a normal home with 10 tricks In tion of what you set out to to mediate issues beyond 10 of clubs lead against spades, but the extra 10 do. Establish your ob­ your control, you'll find four spades and even ­ points for no-trump pro­ youraclf In trouble. jectives. tually. unless the defense duced a clean lop." ■■ i THE BORN LOSER Antwer to Previous Punic 1 Beit in rice 7 Commence­ ment 13 Monutery 14 Beggir 15 BlcycU for two 10 Aoiti 17 Thoie in office 18 Comride 20 On leme ilde 21 Hit billiird DO W N bill Oculir 23 Liugh tyllibli Third lirgeit 24 Gold leif planet 25 Killed ralee ihow 27 Actren Poot-alngar Hepburn McKuan 30 Ice fishing Exist geir Dryad 32 Sticky stuff Pracioui jewal 33 Genetic B Former mitertil Midaatt 34 Mirching alliance cidence (ebbr) 35 Beiver Stite 38 Hold in check 9 King____ 10 Coin of the 41 O rg in etop realm 42 Egyptian deity BUT. HONEnT W IP I GO ON THE TUDBURYS IS^H TRIP,CAN I STILL MAKE THE HAVING THEIR ONE-DAY SALE ON SALE ? t SATURDAY p* I'VE PLANNED A FAMILY TRIP POR THIS SATURDAY across ■ 9 H ■ | 1■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... Jill E E K & MEEK I’M WOTHAVING MUCH LVCK IWfTH THE. BULL’Sftfc PAT1KJ3 SEO A C E... ~V WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUT 1 STARTED LIFE AS A HUMBLE COOKIE NOT M ANY PEOPLE KNOW THIS BUGS BUNNY OK,DCC, SK3W R IS H T M S 5 H EBE A N P H ERE- ^ J V A M T >O U T O KN O W \O U V g REALLV M A PS GARFIELD by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST P O N T 66T YouP Hop& U P ------ THE WEEKLY MOylE MOVIE J/fk ^ is a l w a y s tonitei "TouvEPiNG INFERNo': A / A A n-ii v V ? - ------------------------- TUMBLEWEEDS FRIPN7LYOR HOSTILE, FRIBNPlYOR HOSTILE] MJSfWB ALWAYS 0N B O R 1H B O TH E R ?] LIFE ISNYdOST BLACK OKWHlTtyMANiTHPKt ARB frKBYAREAS TOOi by Jim Davis � 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 21, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/06207b53f547cfcb5a6895db7b9cbc5e.pdf ff795ac83fa31fa7352700b0afeab3fd PDF Text Text t 76th Year, No. 101—Thursday, December 15, 1983—Santord, Florida 33772-1657 Evening H erald-(U SPS 401 280)—Price 20 Cents H e a rin g Set O n School B o ard P la n s For 6 4 -A cre T ra ct . School Uoard plans to oulld a bus garage and maintenance facility on a 64-acrc tract near Five Points arc still alive, despite the county planning and zoning board's unanimous refusal to rezone the tract. Seminole County School Hoard attorney Ned Julian Jr . said Wednesday evening the Issue has been appealed to the county commission and a public hearing Is scheduled for Ja n . 24 at 7:30 p.m. In commission chambers at the courthouse. He said his partner. Kenneth W. McIntosh, will represent the board at theJicartng and school board members who wish to speak out on the Issue may participate In the hearing. The eounty's advisory Planning and Zoning Com- mission last Thursday night, facing an estimated 200 plus protesters, turned down the request. The school board asked that the parcel, known as the Forest Green property, located between U.S. 17-92 and County Road 427. be rezoned to PLI (public lands und Institutions) from its single-family residence designa­ tion. Objecting strongly was Larry Dale, developer of cardinal Oaks Estates, where homes valued up to $400,000 arc t>clng constructed. Dale's development Is directly across CR 427 from the planned bus garagemaintenance property. The school board has an option to purchase the tract for $840,000. Also among the protesters were l-uke Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson and representatives ol the Lake Mar)1 Chamber of Commerce.. The city commission In Lake Mary earlier adopted a resolution opposing the proposed rezonlng. noting that the planned use conflicts with the county und city land use plans for the city’s fringe area In the unincorporated section. U k e Mary officials also Insisted that the I LI zoning Is merely another name for an Industrial use which Is not compatible with existing homes In the aren. School officials have said the need for a central garage-maintenance facility may be greater than local zoning concerns and the Forest Green property with Its adequate area and access to main roads Is the best site for the complex. "It Is not our Intent to Inflame or alienate anyone, we are approaching this from n business standpoint to consolidate the facilities and do away with duplication on small parcels," he said. —Donna E stes Crackdown Girl Haunted By Assault Gets Wish County OKs Code Enforcement Board School Board V eto es Staff-Forced Transfer By Donna E stes Herald Staff W riter An eighth-grade girl, traumatized two years ago when a man exposed himself to her as she was walking home from school. Is back at Lakevlew Middle School today where she was transferred from by school authorities two months ago. In discussing the case, the three women members of the Seminole C o u n ty Sch ool Hoard banded together and with an assist from a vote by colleague Roland Williams, rejected 4-1 Wednesday an ad­ ministrative decision to keep the girl at Sanford Middle School. The girl attended Lakevlew for two years prior to the transfer to Sanford Middle In early October. The transfer came after school authorities discovered the girl's mother had lied about their perma­ nent address to keep the child at Lakevlew. The mother admitted she lied "for the welfare of my daugh­ ter." She said by going to Sanford Middle school her daughter had to dally walk past the field from which a man had once exposed himself and tried to grab her. The Incident occurred when atir w»» In Ihc Ulllt grade at Goldsboro Elementary School. The board heard a report from a private psychologist which said the girl was depressed and fearful after the transfer and it was endangering her health. In the two months she was a student at Sanford Middle, her elderly grandmother has been driving her there dally but the grandmother cannot continue, the single working mother said. "My daughter Is extremely un­ happy. cries all the time and Is not adjusting well." she said In an emotional appeal to the board. She asked that they overturn a decision made by the administrative staff, endorsed by a stufT appeals board and recommended by School Super­ intendent Robert Hughes. Hoard chairman BUI Kroll Joined with the staff and superintendent's position, saying that the system cannot allow students to select the schools they would prefer to attend. Although Hughes recommended the girl be kept at Sanford Middle School, he said he did not know about the psychological report until the meeting Wednesday evening. "The emotional disturbance to her then and now has been over­ powering. She Is afraid to sleep by herself, lo wulk home or stay by herself." the mother said. "There nave been children raped In that field that the man came out of.” she said. When the girl attended Lakevlew. her mother would drop her off at a friend's home In Plnccrest and she went to school each day on the bus to Lakevlew from there, returning to the friend's house In the afternoon where her mother picked her up. After someone complained to the county school office that the girl was going to Lakevlew when she lives In the Sunford Middle School zone she was transferred. A series of questions about the situation were usked by the women on the board — Jean Hryant. Nancy Warren and PalTelson. Mrs Hryant and Mrs. Telson made the motion to reject the superintendent's recommendation To Kroll's remark that the board could not allow students to select the schools they preferred. Mrs. Warren said this was a special case. When Hughes asked thut the transfer back to Lakevlew lx- de­ layed until the end of the semester In January or February for the girl s academic good. Mrs. Warren asked whether her transfer to Sanford Middle was delayed until the end of a nine week school period. Hughes said the girl was trans­ ferred Oct. 10 and that was prior to the end of the first nine week period of school. "Let hrr return to Lakevlew tomorrow." Mrs. Warren said. . . _> _ r 1 «4 •I n a n r n ll "Our maintenance and support facilities are horren­ dous," said Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities and transportation. "We have three on half-acre lots and a transportation facility on five acres ofT 427 near Longwood. With all we own. we have only u total of eight acres for these needs. "We arc trying to get adequate facilities nt a central location so we can dispatch our buses and we need a site large enough to be used for the next 20 to 25 years. H t r iM « « • * • ST T » m m r V ln t t m Car vs. Power Pole i 0BWBI 0 There were no Injuries In a one-car accident about 7 p.m . Wednesday when a 1971 Chevrolet driven by Oscar Leroy W illiam s, 1826 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, ran into a telephone pole at the Intersection of Airport Boulevard and Bethune Circle. W illiam s, whose car sustained $1,500 dam age, was cited for careless driving, according to Sanford Police. . development to Junk car laws. If It determines a violation has occurred, a deadline for compliance will be set and a fine of up to $250 a day cun tie levied. The board Is not em­ powered to hand out Jail terms. Without the code enforcement board, the county has to take violators of Its codes through the county court system with assistance from the State Attorney's office. Prosecutions for violation of county codes have had to wait while more Important rases were handled. When the board begins It s work, county administrators said they expect cases to be handled quicker and more efficiently thus giving county Inspectors more time for other duties. The computer assisted dispatch systems arc expected to shorten em ergency response tim e by sheriffs deputies and fire and re­ scue personnel by providing Instant information. The cou n ty has designated $199,763 for the purchase of an IBM System 38 computer, software and six-month maintenance contract for the public safety department. a E x p e r t s : Sanford Should Begin W ell TO D A Y You don’t have to go to the expense of buying your own boat In order to take a w atery vacation. You can rent a fully-equipped houseboat and cruise the 8 t. Johns River for a long weekend or a month. Find out more In Friday’s Leisure magaxlne. A man who thought killing two people would get him a Job as Mafia hit man died In Oeqrgla'a electric chair today, complaining the strap s were too tight. Story, page 3A. Action Reports............2A Around The Clock....4A Bridge..............................4B Classifieds................ 6,7B Comics............................ 4B Crossword............. 4B Dear Abby.....................OB Deaths............................ 3A Dr. Lamb...................... 4B Editorial........................ 4A Frustrated by delays In the pro­ secution of violators of county ordinances, the Seminole County C o m m is s io n h a s d e cid e d to crackdown tty creating a code en­ forcement board. Also at Its Tuesday night meeting, the commission agreed to spetid $385,000 to computerize the dis­ patch systems for the sheriffs and public safely departments. After six months of study by vnrious county departments, the commission voted to follow the lead of the county's seven municipalities which already have established code enforcement boards and set up Its own. The code enforcement board will crack down on county code vio­ lators. The seven members are scheduled to be appointed In early January. The county's new board will Include an architect, businessman, engineer, general conlrator. sub­ contractor and realtor. Members will serve three-year terms without compensation. The bonrd will hear cases Involv­ ing violations ranging from land Florida..............................3A Horoscope....................... 4B Hospital............................2A Nation................................2A People............................1-3B Sports.........................10-12A Television....................... 5B Weather........................... 2A World.................................5A days until Christmas Construction To Begin On Hamilton School Construction will begin In 10 duys on thi new Hamilton Elementary School, the first elementary school to tie built In the Sanford arra In 14 years. Notice to proceed was Issued today to the Graham Construction Co., low bidder for the project at $3.86 million. Construction is to tic completed by August. 1984 nnd the facility Is to lx- ready for occupancy by Sanford students In thr 1984-85 school year. It will replace the old Sanford Grammar school, a 1902 vintage building: Southsldc Elementary, built In 1922. und Hopper, built In 1961. said Benny Arnoid. assistant school superintendent for facilities and transportation. The School Board accepted the low bid of Gruharn Construction for the kindergarten through fifth grade school at its meeting Wednesday evening. The new facility, named for William and Alctha Hamilton, re­ tired long-lime school teachers, will be built on u 15-acre tract behind the c o u n ty sch o o l o ffic e on Mellonvlllc Avenue. Hamilton Ele­ mentary will face Eighth Street In Sanford. The school will have a complete kitchen and cafeteria, a departure from other schools built In recent years where cooked food was trans­ ported to elementary schools from kitchen facilities at other schools. The school Is also slated to huve a multi-purpose room and a lurge meeting area lor community events, plus a covered outdoor play area. Studcn. capacity at the school will lie 792. but the school's Interior could be rearranged to take up to 000 students without adding on to the exterior of the building. Arnold said. Arnold told the board the per square foot cost of construction for lhe building will be $46.58. com­ pared with the state average of $54 per square ftxit. In other business Wednesday, the School Board approved a recom­ mendation from School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes for a fourday work week for board employees during the summer months. • — Donna Eates Jury Out A Seminole Circuit Court Jury continued deliberations today In the trial ol an Orlando man charged with armed robbery and burglary. The four-womun. two-man |ury deliberated two hours until 8:45 p.m. Wednesday, recessing aftrr they requested the transcript of testimony given by a witness In the trial of Jam es Alfred Elliot. 22. of 1919 E. Mark St. Elliot was charged with the Ju ly 12. 1982 robbery of John Soblk III and Dennis Soblk and burglary of the borne John Soblk Sr., of Feme D riv e , L o n gw o o d . The So b lk brothers are sons of John Soblk Sr., owner of the burglarized home und -a sandwich shop rhaln. • Contract with u professional firm of hydrologists, such as E n v ir o n m e n ta l S c ie n c e and A "brain bowl" composed of Engineering (ESE) of Gainesville to consulting engineers and Sanford study and make recommendations city stafi agreed Wednesday the on removing ethylene dlbromlde city should begin work Immediately from the contaminated city wells. to drill a new well In the Hidden • Ask Dr. Jam es Taylor, a civil Lake area near Airjxirt Boulevard. engineer of the University of Central Florida faculty to test his activated The well would lie designed to carbon filter model In Sanford to sec expand the municipal water supply how effective It Is on EDI) contami­ while the city Is battling to rid three nated water. contaminated wells und a fourth • Ask the Conklin firm to make well suspected of being contami­ recommendations on the use of nated with the pesticide EDI). large carbon filtering systems. Lat­ While this project gets underway, est cost estimate on filters capable the group recommended thnt the of filtering 1 million gallons of water Is $150,000 per year. city: • Ask Conklin to make recom­ • Contract with Conklin. Porter & mendations on pumping the con­ Holmes, consulting engineers, to taminated wells and disposing of assume the role of a coordinating the resulting water to rid those wells und supervising engineer for the orEDB. • Have Conklin coordinate work city. By Donna E stes Herald Staff W riter between the city and other consul­ tants and agencies. • Locate and acquire competent and acceptable (by slate standards) laboratory facilities. • Ask Conkllir to make other recommendations as he secs fit. Meanwhile, the group decided the city will proceed to drill the new well at Hidden Lake Park with thut well to be tied Into the city's auxiliary water supply In the U.S. 17-92— Airport Boulevard area. The city staff is to finalize the plans, obtain permits, prepare specifica­ tions. bid the project and drill the well. The city commission Instructed city stalf to come up with recom­ mendations to solve the city's pro­ blem of 3 of Its 15 wells shut down for EDB contamination and the possibility that a fourth well Is contaminated. 100th Pint -Not a Bit Low Joann Barnett, LPN, s u p e rv is o r at th e C e n tra l Florida Blood Bank's Sanford office, takes 100th pint of blood donated by W alter M eriw ether Jr., Internal accounts auditor and ris k m a n a g e r for the Seminole County School Board. He is the chairm an of school board's reserve blood account, having begun donating blood in 1966. " I have given blood to many people,'' he said. ''Some I h a v e n e v e r m e t. E a c h C h ristm a s I re c e iv e cards from people I have never met but have given blood to ." M eriw ether said he also do nates blood sp ecifically on behalf of three elderly people a n d f o r th e H e m o p h e lia Association. "Blood donating doesn't hurt, and it helps a lot of people," he said. a«f«M PfcoUb» Tdurni Vinctfit �san>ord, Fi, Th»r»daY,o«c,»,»« High School Band Instruments Stolen NATIO N IN BRIEF IVoge Sex fi/os Awards To Spur Nationwide Push TACOMA, Wash. (UPl) — A national public employees union says It will seek to halt alleged sex-based wage discrimination across the country because’ of a federal court decision to reimburse Washington women stntc employees for years of low wages. U.S. District Judge Jack E. Tanner ordered wage Inrrcascs and back pay Wednesday for 15,500 Washington state employees — mostly women. •Under his ruling — the first ever in a "comparable worth" case — the affected employees will gel a S100 annual Increase in pay for 10 years, and a court-appointed B|>crla! master will devise a formula for bark pay and fringes retroactive to September 1979. Tanner found the state guilty in September of discrim in atin g against workers in pre­ dominantly female Jobs by paying them less than men who work in other Jobs requiring equal levels of skill and responsibility. Radicals Plant More Bombs • NEW YORK (UI’I) — Police used robot-like devices early today to remove tw. ■ live bombs left in front of the Honeywell Huilding by a terrorist group opposed to U.S.'intervention In Central America, authorities said. The bombs, left in suitcases, were found in front of a one-story building housing offices of Honeywell Inc.. In Queens. The building was empty at the time. They failed lo explode at 11:45 p.m. Wed­ nesday — the time a terrorist group taking credit for the attempted bombing said they would. A group named the United Freedom Front claimed responsibility for placing the bombs In two calls to United Press International. The United Freedom Front also claimed credit for the bombing earlier in the week of a Navy Recruiting station on Long Island. M o st'84 Fords Recalled DEARBORN. Mich. (UPl) - Ford Motor Co. has recalled nearly 300.000 cars and trucks, including most of (Is 1984 passenger car models, and has ordered repairs to another 300.000 vehicles not yet sold. T h ie v e s M a rc h To A D iffe r e n t D ru m m e r While some thieves mny not be able to carry a tunc, there Is at least one, or more. In Sanford thnl can cany musical Insiumcnts. According to a Sanford police report, someone ★ F ir e s recently entered room 700 of Seminole High School. 2701 Georgia Avc., and removed two oboes and a ★ C o u rts clarinet, then left via a nearby classroom. The thieves, who entered the school between 3 p.m. ★ P o lic e Nov. 23 and 7:15 p.m. Nov. 28. gained access to the rooms with keys, police said. And according lo the report, the band master, Robert McGuire, said Ids keys HOUSE ARSON were taken Nov. 23. An uninhabited dwelling al 827 Rosalia Drive, Also taken during the heist were hags of cans collected Sanford, may have been the victim ofan.arsonlst. by the Janitor for recycling, according to McGuire. According to Sanford police and fire reports, the McGuire said he is more Interested in getting the three home, owned by Norman Nicks, of P.O. Box 248. Belle reed Instruments back than finding the orchcstmtors of Glade, had a small fire set In Its northwest bedroom at Ihe theft. He added that the bandits left behind what he about 3:26 p.m. Monday. described as an easily-fenced $ 1.500 set of drums. Sanford Fire Chief William Galley said damage to the structure was slight, adding that the lire appeared to OFFICER ASSAULTED Two Casselberry police officers who were trying to have been set by children. The cause of the fire Is under Investigation by Ihe stale calm a disturbance at Season's restaurant on Dog Track Road were allegedly assaulted by a suspect they had Fire Marshal's office. arrested. PROPELLER REMOVED Officers Brady Myers and Jenncttr Rattncr had been A stainless steel propeller was removed from a boat In called by the restaurant manager around 3:20 a.m. the Mariners Village Apartments parking lot. 3202 Wednesday to remove two men who were arguclng U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Myers reported that he was kicked In the head and leg According to a Sanford police report, between 12:05 by n suspect who refused to follow Instructions. The and 12:13 p.m. Monday, someone removed the propeller man was subdued and handcuffed after the assault. Ms. from n 90-horsepower motor owned by Phillip G. Boyd, Rattncr was injured while trying to handcuff the man, a who lives In apartment 306. In removing the propeller, report said the thief broke the housing around the propeller. John Paul Tidenbcrg. 29, or 786 Land Avenue, Longwood. was released from the Seminole County Jail LUMBERLOST Wednesday after posting $5,000 bond. His hearing on Three hundred spruce 8-foot boards valued at $584 charges of tresspassing and battery to a police officer is were reported stolen from a home building site at 2022 scheduled for Dec. 30. Crowley Circle W., Longwood. between 6 p.m. Friday Also arrested was Heidi J o Townscn. 20, also of 786 and 8 a.m. Sunday. $ Land Avenue. She was charged wllh Interfering with a The Greater Construction Corp. of Longwood reported police officer and poscsslon of less than 20 grams of Its loss to ihe Seminole County shcrllfs department, a marijuana. She posted u $500 bond and was released report said. Wednesday. Her hearing Is set for Dec. 23. GENERATOR TAKEN The officers were not seriously Injured. An electrical generator mounted on a trailer was taken TRAILER THEFT from a house construction site In the Amherst project on Edward J . Bridges of 701 Harney Heights, Geneva, Tuskawllla Road between 5 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. reported that someone entered his trailer home by Monday. removing a board that covered a broken window Randy B. Jackson, supervisor for Mason Homes. between 5 p.m. Monday and 4 p.m. Tuesday. Longwood, told sheriff's dcpu'les that the generator, He reported that tools and a handgun valued at $800 valued at $4.80. was chalnrd lo a tree on the site. were missing, a report said. Action Reports PURSE PICKED UP BREA K -IN Connor J . Telmstcr. 69. of 378 Spanish Trace Apartments. Altamonte Springs, reported that someone broke the bolt lock on bis front door betecn 10 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. Wednesday and took $500 from a leather box on his licdroom dresser and a 19-Inch color television valued nt $550. DOGGONE Someone took a 4-month-old chow-chow dog from a I fenced yard at 250 Trallwood Drive, Altamonte Springs. Leslie I. Ccrvo said that early Monday she was approached at her home by a young man who asked how much the S I 65 dog was worth. He left saying he would return to buy the dog, but at about noon a The First Pentecostal Church of Sanford. I6th Street neighbor. Christine Shelton. 30. said she saw a young hnd Magnolia Avenue, will present a Christmas program man running away from Ms. Cervo's house carrying the featuring a play. The First Christmas: Past and Present dog. according to a Seminole County sheriffs deputy's at 7:30 p.m . Friday. The program will include report. Investigators said they believe the suspect may live in B-year-olds to adults. Ms. Ccrvo'u neighborhood. T h e p u b lic Is In v ite d . Christm as, Past And Present Featured In Friday Program WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A Midwest snowstorm that pul JrafTlc on skids, stranded children in classrooms and Ibrokc a 124-year-old record for autumn snowfall to dale zeroed In on Upper Michigan today, already burled under a half-foot of snow. At least 20 deaths across the 1nation since last Friday were blamed on snow. wind, ice land rain. Snow was scattered from the Rockies to the !Ohio Valley today and zero temperatures froze Montana land North Dakota. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers this afternoon. High low 70s. Variable mostly northerly wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance decreasing to 40 percent by afternoon. Tonight partly cloudy and cooler. Low mid to upper 40s. Light northerly wind. Friday fair and cool. High mid lo upper 60s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind southwest 15 to 20 knots except west lo northwest north portion early today becoming northwest to north near 15 knots over area by tonight and northerly 15 knots north part and 15 to 20 knots south part Friday. Seas mostly 3 to 5 feet. Scattered showers mainly north part early today and south by tonight. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 54: overnight low: 52: Wednesday’s high: 79; barometric • pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: >northeast at 8 mph; rain 55 inch; sunrise: 7:11 a.m.. • sunset 5:31 p.m. i FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:47 a.m.. f5:05 p.m .; lows. 10:49 a .m ., 10:52 p.m .: P o rt •Canaveral: highs. 4:39 a.m., 4:57 p.m.; lows. 10:40 ja m .. 10.45 p.m.. Bayport: highs. 11:29 a.m., 10:31 p.m.: lows. 4:54 a.m .. 4:55 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Cfllral Flood* Region,I HatpiUI W n t m u lir ADMISSIONS S in to fd : H a iti* M L « n u n 7 A * rg *rtl L Me Co* Itn* Wh*ck D ISC H A R G ES S *n to rd Rj c S m I L. D o n , I ton D am on P M o * » ll fU lp ft M D * B ,r y N *n c » A H t r r i t B IR T H S O e n lu and M t r f o r l* D tn n lt. ba b y boy. lo n g w o o d (STOCKS thet* QvottUon] provided by 'mtmbory ol it* Nitlontt Attocution Sttvrllttt D m itri * 't rtp rt ytnlsllrt Inttr dtoltr p r im , i of ^ ppprotimtttly noon todiy Inttr f i M I r m i r U l i chongo throughout e.ttit aoy Prlcento not Include rri*H L m a rk u p mt'kdonn B.d Ash A tla n tic B ank « •• U B a rrw tt B a n l * 0 * 0 '. F la g th lp B onks .. EtPiiiiij^ H erald F lo r id , P cr« *f A L ig h t ■■ ■. J * <0 F t* P r o g r t t l M 'S freedom S tr in g I IS1, U U HCA H u g h * t k j p p t y ................... ........IS — M M o rris o n ’s . l|t * I I H NCR C o rp 177 17/1* P lyssey ll'- J i'i S co tty's 1S*s W s Sun B a n kt 7 * 'j 7 t » . S o u * h » ,il B onk MH ius« «>**•» Thursday. D ecem ber 15, IW 3 —Vol. 76, No. 101 P u b lis h e d D , il y A nd S u n d ,y . f i c r p t S a tu rd a y b y Th # S a n fo rd H r r a ld In c JOfl N . F re n c h A v t , S a n lo rd . F I * . 11771. S*cond C iatl Pot tag* P,id * ! S*nlerd. Flood* 77771 H o rn , D « llv e r y t W r e k . t i e d , M o n th M 11: t M o n 'h t . 174 90. Y t t t . MS 00 B y M i l l : W e e k I I 7 J ; M o n th SS IS t 0 M o n th s . U O OBj T « * r . S17.M P h c n r IM S ) 777 7*11. While at a Sanford store, a woman left her eluten Dag unattended with $357 In If only to find the small puree missing when she returned to get It. Vera Mae Simmons, of 200 Williams Avc.. told Sanford police report that she left her clutch bag with the money In it In an aisle at Payless Shoe Source, 2484 S. French Avc. between 2 and 3:20 p.m. Friday. Later, when she went lo get her puree, it was gone. PURSE PILFERED A woman who inadvertently left her purse with $525 In It on the hood of a car In a Sanford restaurant parking lot. returned a few minutes later to find It missing, according to a Sanford police report. Maryetta Kerns, of N, Center St., Oviedo, told police she left her beige shoulder bag with the money, credit cards, prescriptions and oilier miscellaneous Hems In ii on her ear while al the Seasons Restaurant at 11:15 a.m. Monday. When she returned within five tnlnu'-s. the p u rs e w a s g o n e .. *, WET SUITS SWIPED Two wet suits were removed from the carport utility shed ol a Sanford residence. According to a Sanford police report, between 9:45 a.m, and 8 p.m. Monday, someone removed from the residence of Ed Gordon, 2100 Cornell Drive, two wet suits valued at $200 and a $125 surfboard. BOAT MOTOR STOLEN Someone entered the back yard of a Sanford resident and removed a boat motor and gas tank. According to a police report. sometime between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 2:30 p.m. Monday, a thief took a small boat molor. accompanying gas tank, and liquor from the back yard of Bernard Pratt, of 613 Sarita St. AWNING MISSING A 12-foot aluminum awnnlng was discovered missing from a Sanford business early Monday. According lo a Sanford |>ollce report, someone climbed a fence nt Country Attic Florist. 1018 S. French Avc.; and removed a green and while awning belonging id Ann Gracey. of 2551 Palmetto. Avc.. Sanford. The theft occurred between 5 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Monday. TREESTOLEN A Christmas tree of unknown value was removed from; a Sanford yard Monday morning. According to a police report, a Christmas tree In the yard at 2538 Magnolia Avc.. home of Marguerite G. Zittrowcr. was stolen around H:30 a.m. A friend of Mrs, Zittrowcr said a man In n red truck picked up the tree and drove away, according to the report. TRUCK BURGLARY While parked at 1603 Country Club Road. Sanford, a 1976 Toyota truck was burglarized and $400 worth of tools removed. Arrordlng to n police report, the truck's owner. Herbert F. MacKlnney Jr ,. 787 Mallard Dr., said someone removed the tailgate from the truck and took a rusty tool box wllh the tools inside between 3 and 5 p.m. Friday. COINS TAKEN Silver coins and a gold rlgarrltc lighter were taken from a Sanford home during a burglary. According lo a Sanford jtoIIcc report. $325 worth of silver coins and a gold cigarette lighter belonging lo Teresa Embrcr. of 303 E. 19lh St., were stolen nfter a thief gained entry Into her home .by cutting the rear jtorch screen. FIRE CALLS # The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: Wednesday —10:50 a.m .. 101 Maplewood Drive, rescue. A 72-yearold man with possible chest pain and respiratory distress. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 1:38 p.m.. 1300 S. French Avc.. resuce. A 38-year-old female reportedly fainted and fell. Transported to hospital by private automobile. —7:12 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and Bcthunr Circle, rescue. Automobile ran into tclcphohnc pole. No injuries. —9:20 p,m., 102 W. Woodland Drive. Smoke detector sounded. There was a smoke odor but no fire found. —9:37 p.m .. *57 William Clark Court, rescue. A 16-year-old female wllh head Injury. Medical tecnlclans bandaged her head. Transported to hospital by private Reagan: No Tax Hike Next Year WASHINGTON (UPI1 Regardless of whether he decides to propose a con­ tingency tax In his new budget. President Reagan says there will be no tux tnrrcasc next year. Reagan, speaking to re­ porters during an informal news confcrcnoc Wed­ nesday. explained the concept behind the con­ tingency tax "Is that such a (ax would only be con­ sidered on ihe basis ol gelling the spending re­ ductions that wc must have." He added, "We're not close to any decision" on whether to Include such a tax in (he administration's fiscal 1985 budget pro­ posal that he will send to Congress In February. In any event, he said. "There won't be any tax (hike) In 1984." Earlier this year. Rcagar. proposed a contingency tax that would levy a $5 per barrel tax on crude oil and a 5 percent Income surtax on Individuals and corporations. But the administration never actively promoted the tax plan, which was contingent upon Congress approving his requested budget cuts, the economy remaining weak and the deficit high. Consequently, it was never seriously con­ sidered on Capitol Hill. T r e a s u r y S e c r e ta r y Donald Regan said earlier this week a tax Increase proposal would be in ­ cluded In Ihe fiscal 1985 budget that would hinge on spending cuts — but not identical to the contin­ gency taxes proposed earlier. Meanwhile, Ihe Senate Finance Committee held its third and final day of hearings on ways to re­ duce the federal deficit. Senate Finance Com ­ mittee Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan . has asked Ills stafr to come up with draft legislation by Feb. 15 for a $150 billion, fouryear deficit reduction plan (hat combines spending cuts and lax increases ' ■ “I’m usually Itoo excited to sleep when I go i on vacation. (But, the seats were so comfortable, I couldn’t help I f a s THE SILVER METEOR - C*U your Tr*v«t A gent or A m trak at H O O U S A H A J L . • k L �Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft. Would-Be Mafia Hit Man Executed ' JACK SON , Gn. (UPI) - John Eldon Smith, 53. nn Insurance salesman who thought killing two people might win him a Joh ns a Mafia hit man. tiled In Georgia's new electric chair at 8; 15 a.m. loday, complaining only that the straps .were loo tight. . Smith's swift death emphasized the quickening pace of executions In the United States. The 11th man to be executed since the Supreme Court lifted Its death penalty han In 1976. he was the rflfth to die this year — and Ilie second In Just two days. f Smith, a short, bald man with a walrus ;moustache, stepped Jauntily to the varnished wooden chair and sat down and half a dozen blue-uniformed correc­ tional nmeers hurried to strap him In. cinching his arms, legs and waist with arm leather straps two Inches wide. He wore white prison denims with white seeks, but no shoes or Jewelry. "Ilcy. there ain't no point in pulling it so tight," he told them. The Rev. Richard Wise, a Catholic priest, walked with Smith to the death chamber. "My final sin lenient will Ik* made by Father Wise," Smith told Warden Ralph Kemp, who read his execution order and asked If lie had anything to say. The short, gray-bearded priest, read from 2 Corinthians: "Indeed, we know that when the earthly tent In which we dwell Is destroyed, we huve a dwelling prepared by God." "Father. I abandon myself Into your hands." he concluded. Smith looked nt thr celling ol Uic whllc-palntcd chamber and scanned the faces of the 13 witnesses, two guards and a physician's assistant watching through a window from nn adjoining room. A square piece of leather was draped over his face and a leather-strapped cup resembling a bicyclist's helmet contain­ ing an electrode was placed over his head. So tightly was smith strapped to the chair that It was difficult to tell when the three unidentified executioners threw their switches, two of which were dummies and one that set off a twominute blast of electricity ranging as high as 2,080 volts. Smith's body tensed us If he had taken a deep breath. His right hand curled Thursday. Dec. IS, H U — JA • « * • • «_* . , * t ♦ * p w t W t* • '* _t * a • • *> upward, the thumb touching the index finger. No other movement was visible. PARK;* EX.FRIONLY *i’ LEAN RIND ON Smith steadfastly maintained his In­ nocence In the murders of Ronald Akins. Mrs. Sm ith's former husband, and Akins' wife, Juanita. In 1974. SHOP, I »j il .S L IC E D VIR G INIA rm in. a im it. tw tu :Bacon 98 Hut testimony from u third man convicted of the murders showed that after Smith married the divorced Mrs. Akins she convinced him that the Mafia was looking for good men. and that he could make big money ns a hit man. He adopted the name Anthony tsalldo Machcttl. the witness said, and fell In with Ills wife's plan to murder Akins for Ills Insurance money — still In her name — and to "make his bones" to win Ills way Into the mob. FAMILY ULV!>ak Pork Chops 8 8 c: MB, • BEEF LOIN KANSAS CITY -----*» Q i - r - r l o r EX . LEAN MEATY PORK a O I Z Z I C I |Pfre R ib s BRISKET OFF U O ». Steak MO FAT 2 28: LB. n o BOME ■A-FREE DELIVERY! ★ FREE SET-UP IN YOUR HOME! Kosher Inspector's Job May Not Be Kosher MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Taxpayers' money should not be used to hire a k<#hcr Inspector for Miami Heaeh hotels and restaurants because the Job Is a religious otic, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union has charged. The procedure violates the "provisions of separation of churrh and stale." ACLU Miami chapter attorney Stanley Prcd said Wednesday. He said the ACLU has received several com­ plaints from Miami Beach residents. Miami Beach Instituted the Joh in 1967 and Is one of the last cities In the nation that still hires a kosher Inspector. Assistant City Manager Ed Gross said the city's kosher ordinance Is to protect consumers from fraud. The Inspector's Joh is to insure that the city's 125 restaurants, hotels and grocery stores that claim to sell kosher food actually follow ancient Jewish dirtary laws. Good Samaritan Decked MIAMI (UPI I — A former Marine wllh a reputation ns a good Samaritan stepped In to rescue a woman under attack — only lo tie clouted by the woman, who promptly drove off wllh her assailant. A R EA DEATHS SIMPSON GARLAND Survivors Inrludc his wife. Arlene; two daugh­ t e r s . A n ita D o w n s. C a s s e lb e r r y . L y n n e W ln o k u r . Lon'gw ood; brother. David Ross. Fc Myers; sister. Margar D u c ic h . P arm a, O hio: three grandchildren. B a I d w I n - F a I r c h 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIS H. GUNTER Mr. Willis H. Gunter. 50. of 109 Alder Avc.. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born May 1. 1 9 3 3 . In C o x t n n County. Ky.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Germany In 1973. He was retired from the U.S. Anny as a staff sergeant and was a member of Hlnganlown Baptist Church. Middlcsboro. Ky. Survivors Include his wife. Beverly: five daugh­ ters. MaryAnn. Darlene. Shcrrtllyn. Carol Sue, and Terry Lee. all of Mor­ ristown. T rn n .: a son. Tillman. Morristown: two b r o t h e r s , R a y in 0 n d . P ln cvllle. K y .. Robert. Middlcsboro: three grand­ children. Mr. Simpson Garland. 88. of 1104 W. Third S i.. Sanford, died Wednesday, nt Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Feb. 22. 1895. In Grace. Ky.. he moved to Sanford from Hamilton. Ohio In 1956. He was u retired machinist and u member of the Church of God. He Is survived by Ills wife. Koxlc J .; three daughters. Rosa Garland and Mrs. Henry E g b e r t , b o t h of l l a m l l t o n .O h l o . M rs. Gerald Masterson. Lan­ Ha 1d w l n • F a IT e h 11 d caster. Calif.: 15 grand­ Funeral H eine. Forest c h i l d r e n : 20 g r e a t ­ City. Is In charge of ar­ g ran d ch ild ren and 12 rangements. great-great-grandchildren. Grnmkow Funeral Home Funeral Notices is In charge of arrange­ ments. B E N N E T T , MRS. SARAH MRS. SARAH E. BENNETT Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Bennett. 59, of 453 Jessup A v c .. Longw ood, died Tuesday at Florida Hospllal-Altamonte. Born Nov. 7. 1924. In Georgia, she moved here as an Infant and was a lifelong resi­ dent. She was a school bus a id e w ith S e m i n o le County. S u rv iv o rs Include u daughter. Glenda Ann Hawes. Longwood; four sons. John Junior. Steven Wayne. George Michael. G le n n A l l e n , a ll o I Longw ood: one sister. D o ro th y Lee S c lp h . Longwood: seven grand­ children. G r a m k o w -G a I n c s Funeral Home, Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. CHARLES W. ROSS Mr. Charles W. Ross. 66. of 1175-A Pasco Del Mur. Casselberry, died Wed­ nesday al Florida Hosplt u I •A11 a tn o n t e . B o rn August 16. 1917. In Cleve­ l a n d . h r m o v e d to Casselberry from Miami In 1980. He was a milkman. E L IZ A B E T H — Funaral tarvlcat lor Mm Sarah Eliiabfth Bannatt. Sf. ol i l l Jrtiup Ayr, Longwood. who died T u n day. will bo Friday « l ll:J 0 a m ol lhr gravatlda tn Longwood Mamo rial Gardant with tho Rov Rulh Grant officiating Frlandt may call 1 4 and I f p m today at Iha lunaral horn* Gramkow Gain** Funaral Horn*, Longwood. In char go G A R LA N D , M R . SIMPSON — F u n a ra l t a r v l c a i lo r M r Sim p u n Garland. 1104 W Third S I . San lord, who diad Wadnatday, will ba hald Friday a l l p m al lha Church ol God. Holly Aranua, San lord, wllh lha Rav William Thom pun officiating VltUahon loday 2 4 and F t p m Burial will ba In Gian Haran Mamorlal Park, Winlar Park Gramkow Funaral Homa Sanford, Imharga F R A Z IE R . MRS. M A R Y 0. — Funaral »arvica» lor Mr* Mary O Fr aitar. U . ol Apt. JJ, Cnwan Moughton Tarraca. Sanlord, who dtad Wadnatday, will ba hald al 1 p m Saturday al lha Holy Trinity Church ol God In Chrlil. tabs S Mongoutllnt Aita., Sanlord. wllh •ha Eldar Alto Sconlan. potior in chargt Burial lo follow In Ra ttiawn Ctmatary Calling hour* lor friandt will ba from noon until f p m F rid a y al ,h * chapal. Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In chargt SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY/SALES 2208 W. 25th SI. SANFORO. FL 32771 3 2 3 -5 6 0 5 CAU1 OHIO H m u Beau UP TO 50% ON SAVE 10%, SOFAS ★ CHAIRS^TABLES * BEDROOM DINING ROOM ★ S0FA/SLEEPERS ★ BEDDING RECUNERS ★ STEREOS * TV'S * APPLIANCES PRICES EFFECTIVE THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY H O U R S: M ON .-FW . 9 A .M . TO 8 P.M . NOW 4 G R EA T W AYS TO CH A R G E ■ •4 LOOK TO STERCHI’S FOR IN BRIEF MAGGIE CUMMINGS «:! sawots m ir is n. * 3 LBS. OR M O RE LB. uwoto EXTRA LEAN tit * U .S .D .A . CHOICE COT SIRLOIN * FLORIDA Mrs. Maggie Cummings. 9 5 . o f S a n fo r d , d lrd Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San ­ ford. Born May 15, 1H88. tn Ohtn County. Ky . she moved to Sanford from E lizab eth tow n . K y . In 1977. She wns a home­ maker and a HnpUst. She Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Sue Funk. S a n fo rd : h a lf-b ro th er, Hoscor Simpson. Beaver D a m . K y .: I I g r a n d ­ children: a number of great and great-greatgrandchildren. Grnmkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. t] SATURD A Y 9 A .M . ■5 :3 0 P.M . 3 0 * 6 0 * 90 Days With No Finance Charge OR Take Many Months to Pay With Sterchi's Personalized Credit! 1100 S. FRENCH A V E „ SA N FO RD 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 �E v e n in g H e r a ld — (USPS 4I1JM) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD,-FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-26U or 831-9?^ Thursday, December 15, ir*1—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. Yearend Warning To U.5. Tax Cheats Internal Revenue Service Com m issioner Roscoc L . E|*ger J r . recently offered som e good year-end advice to would-be last-minute tax savers. He said there were four factors that will guarantee a tax audit: "tn x shelter, tax shelter, tax shelter, tax shelter." W ith Decem ber a traditional advertising period for such tax savings promotions, the IR S Is trying to discourage people looking for a fast buck because abusive tax shelters account for a large part of our nation's shocking tax loss. T ax shelters arc investm ents made to take advantage, through huge write-offs, of tax benefits In Industries that the government is trying to promote for development. Som e exam ples arc real estate or oil and gas exploration. Fin an cial analysts generally urge caution on tax shelters because the honest investm ents will require more than one month to build up any appreciable savings. Last year, the IR S completed audits of 95.998 ta x p a y e is who used "ab u siv e tax sh e lters." assessing them $1.6 billion In back taxes. It also reportedly has approxim ately 350,000 other tax shelter ca ses in volvin g both prom oters and Investors set for exam ination. The IR S announced the arrest of two men who attempted to bribe a revenue officer with $500,000 In return for the agent's assistance In solving tax problems the two had with a cattle investm ent schem e they were prom oting. Investm ent tax shelters aren’t the only tax abuse. A sim ilar ploy Is to donate a gift to a charitable group, then overvalue ih c gift in order to claim an excessive deduction. Altogether, the IR S estim ates that the U .S . Treasury lost about $81.5 billion in unpaid taxes In 1981. w hich was more than that year’s entire budget deficit o f $65 billion. Most of that am ount was attributed to individual tax ch eats, not corporations. Everyone suffers from such dishonesty. T ax cheating contributes to our national deficit, which in turn leads to higher Interest rates, higher prices, fewer exports for other countries and loss of Jobs. More IR S agents and com puters will help fight the battle against tax cheats, but the best weapon is more honesty am ong Am erican taxpayers. T he m ajority of Am ericans are honest when tt com es to paying their taxes. And no doubt, they would rather think about som ething other than tax audits and the IR S at Christm astim e. Still, the IR S high-visibility cam paign concerning shelters is tim ely because it is aim ed at the real Scrooges in A m erica. This Is Populism It’s all quite proper to be sniffy about populist m ovem ents, but before we dism iss them we should see what th e y ’re abou t. W ithin one eight-day period, the voters of M ichigan have recalled by m argins of 60 percent to 40 percent and 64 percent to 36 percent two Dem ocratic state senators who supported G ov. Ja m e s J . B lan ­ chard’s plan to ease an Inherited $700 million budget deficit by a 38 percent increase in the 'personal Income tax. The deposed legislators were the first ever ousted by a recall election in the state o f M ichigan. Anti-tax groups are busy targeting other Dem o­ cratic supporters of the high-tax idea. With two dem ocrats now gone, the Michigan senate stands at a deadlock with 18 Republicans squared off against 18 Dem ocrats. O f the two vacant seats, one will most assuredly be won by a Republican. The other Is still a toss-up. Senate Dem ocrats responded to all this by drafting a redlstrictlng plan fund passing it at the last m inute before they lost their majority) that would favor their party over the Republicans, w hom they believe arc behind all this populist fury. The Republicans, for the record, have sm iled, said they have nothing to do with this grass-roots m ovem ent, and urged the Dem ocrats to heed the voice of the people. So what docs this all m ean? Arc the people becom ing barbarous? Are they unw illing to let their representatives represent them ? Are they unw illing to balance the budget? No. M ichigan is not populated by V isigoths and of course the people know that what governm ent spends they m ust pay for. But they also know that in a state cryin g for econom ic grow th, as M ichigan is, an increase in taxes m eans a decrease in Job-creating investm ent capital. Governm ent cannot provide Jobs. It can only provide services. Right now the people o f M ichigan prefer Jobs. If the Dem ocrats realize this, they’ll be able to keep theirs. BERRY'S WORLD "Which section do you prefer, sir — ‘high selfesteem' or ‘low self-esteem By Ja n e Casselberry The Klwanis C'ub of Casselberry, which ------ conducts Bingo games everjr FridayntRln at the Casselberry Senior Center at 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive In Secret Lake Park, recently presented a check for $1.4.70.16 the center. According to the Klwanlsns. this represents half of the Bingo profits for three months. The Senior Center uses this money in its service to the community providing senior citizens with a place to meet, find new friends and develop new skills, such as bridge, hobbycrafts. square dancing and artistic techniques. The center has a Christmas tree In the meal-site area decorated with handmade Items donated by those who participate in the center programs.- Valeric Barber, center manager. Invites visitors to drop by to the center decorated for its third Christmas celebration. Individuals and couples may sign up now for "Great Decisions, 1984” — a 10-wcck session scheduled to begin Feb. 1 at 2 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center with Tom Simpson as moderator. Dis­ cussions will center on foreign affairs and EDWARD J. WALSH Higher Taxes And Spending We have lately witnessed an extended replay of the David Stockman con­ fessions to the Atlantic Monthly In the media pirouette by the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. Presi­ dent Martin Feldstein. At this writing he still held his Job. Like Stockman. Dr. Feldstein is getting his picture In the papers by disagreeing with President Reagan'seconomlcprogram. _ While Mr. Reagan has emphatically promised to veto any tax increases that come to his desk. Dr. Feldstein has been claiming repeatedly that the nation needs a big tax hike to reduce our looming budget deficits. Unfortunately, the Feldstein view Is shared by Senate Finance Committee chairman Robert Dole and Rep. Jam es Jones, chairman of the House Budget Committee. These, and other “ revenue enhancers” are looking for ways to cut the deficit the easy way: by lifting more dollars from taxpayers, rather than taking the politically courageous route of cutting government spending. Sen. Dole’s current tax hike proposal purports to cut spending and raise taxes by equal amounts. But the tax hike side is the only one that counts. The Dole bill would pile new taxes on the energy Industry to raise a projected $39 billion: on individuals, through an income tax “ surcharge." to produce another $15 billion: and raise the corporate Income tax to the tune of $11 billion. Most Important, the Dole plan would limit indexing of the personal income tax to 3 percent of the rise In the consumer price index, rather than the entire amount, effectively repealing Indexing as a central provision of Mr. Reagan's 1981 tax bill. As with the so-called Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of August 1982 that hikes taxes $100 billion over three years, the budget cuts are mostly Illusory. With TEFRA. we were pro­ mised three dollars In cuts for every dollar in tax Increases. It actually worked out to 21 cents in higher spending for every dollar in new taxes. So It would go with this latest plan. Reductions In cost-of-llving adjustments In federal pay and pensions and Cabinet budgets already written Into the law would be counted as new cuts. The arguments against this legislative smokescreen are both political and economic. First, congressmen are under greater pressure to spend than to cut, thus dollars cut from one program Invariably end up In another. Second, higher taxes represent a drag on the economy: on Investment, on consump­ tion. and thus on government revenues from both corporate and personal taxes. will be built around Information gathered " ByTfieChrisifan Sclencc MonTtor and olher objective sources. It will be sponsored by the International Committee of Rotary. Dwayne Bailey, chairman. In cooperation with Seminole and Valencia community colleges. Materi­ als will be available through .he center office. Call 831-3551, extension 264 if you are Interested. The Foreign Policy Association of the United States Is the sponsoring body. This will give those attending a chance to tally up their Idrtas and forward them to the Foreign Affairs committee of the Congress. For the convenience of residents In the north half of Seminole, the Catholic Social Services, located In Orlando, now has a toll free phone number they can use In seeking assistance. The number is 647-5555. Catholic Social Jcrvlces is an agency of the United Way of Seminole County and Is not restricted to Catholics, but Is available to everyone. Bob Walko. executive director of United Way said. Some of the sen-ices offered Include adoption child placement. foster care, aid and counseling to unwed "{wVcmr famliy emefgertcy iasisrancf-nnir refugee resettlement. The film. ’’The Cross and the Switch­ blade.’’ based on the experiences of the Rev David Wiikerson. who began his Teen Challenge ministry among the street gangs, drug addicts and prostitutes of New York’s slums more than a decade ago. evidently still carries quite a spiritual Impact. According to Seminole County Jail Chaplain Charles B. PltrolT he showed the film to 120 Inmates at the Jail and as a result there were 25 decisions for Christ. An average of 122 Bible lesson? done by ihc Inmates were graded per week in November by volunteers. Jail officials credit the ministry by the Good News Mission chaplain and his assistants and the Seminole Community College’s high school program with the prisoners' keeping the climate of the Jail cooled down. Recently. 10 of the inmates received the GED diplomas at a special graduation ceremony. They earned them while incarcratcd. ROBERT WALTERS 5P1 Looking . At Reagan Priorities OtHU4ND<U0uNHM cwiaNtwiaatvKC WASHINGTON WORLD White House Discussion By Ira R . Allen WASHINGTON <UPI] - While House officials, from the president on down, have been smug In recent weeks with almost fanatical support from the public over the decision to bar the press from covering the Invasion of Grenada. Reagan even Joked about it at a dinner honoring World War II pioneer aviator Jim m y Doolittle, whose "30 Seconds over Tokyo" wrote a new chapter In American heroism. "How did you get away without taking any newsmen along?" Rcagun asked the 87-year-old general. Aside from his use of the masculine gender to describe a profession com­ posed of women, too, Reagan's quip — coming as a national news magazine detailed the sins of the press — further heightened tensions between govern­ ment and reporters. Now that combat troops are off the Island, there Is another Grenada war casualty: David Gergen, who disagreed with the decision to bar the press from war coverage for two days and who was square In the middle when spokesmen — acting out of Ignorance — called reports of an Impending invasion "preposterous." G e rg e n g r a c e fu lly resign ed as Reagan's communications director last week, finally accepting an offer, long considered, to teach at Harvard. It marked the departure of the one true Intellectuals In the president's circle of advisers. What remains are pals, pols and press agents. In praising Gergen. while announcing his resignation. Reagan said. "Dave Is devoted to honest, open and decent government and we shall miss him." And that explains why Gergen Is leaving the White House In Jauuury u f t c r c r a f t in g s p e e c h e s a n d im a g e s f o r Presidents Nixon. Ford and Reagan with elan. Part of Gergen’s Job was to go beyond the official pronouncements made bydeputy press secretary Larry Spcakes — with whom lie feuded on occasion — and provide the context necessary for reporters to explain administration positions. In doing so. lie w ,uld put the proper "spin" on a story to reflect well on Reagan's aims. But to those in the administration who prefer secrecy to open government — the ones who would strap a lie detector to every government employee — Gergen was seen as a "leaker." the most dangerous kind of colleague. Gergen Is known to believe that whether he did or did not leak — friends say he did make mistakes that might have temporarily hurt the White House — he was unfairly made a scapegoat by conservatives who never liked him anyway. One associate said after Gcrgcn’s resignation was announced that since he would not be replaced, it would be easy to prove once and for all whether the "leaker" rap was accurate. For anyone In the White House to expect that leaks will stop with Gcrgcn’s departure In Janaury Is to believe that Reagan will announce his re-election plans during halftime of the Rose Bowl. There will be leaks and there will be a new scapegoat. WASHINGTON (NEA) - For those still uncertain about President Reagan's priorities almost three years after he assumed office, two recent events Il­ lustrate what Ills administration cares about and what It chooses to Ignore. The first event occurred In early December when the Justice Department announced thnt It was summarily abandoning a six-year antitrust in­ vestigation of four multinational oil companies suspected of conspiring to manipulate prices. "The investigation has not discovered any... violations.” the department said — but It also acknowledged that It had done virtually nothing to probe for violations since spring 1981. shortly after Reagan was Inaugurated. A lack of enthusiasm for Investigating. major corporations has become a stan­ dard practice for the Reagan ad­ ministration. In the autumn of 1981. the Federal Trade Commission similarly terminated an eight-year probe of "col­ lusive action" on the pari of petroleum industry leaders. The administration has been Inordi­ nately solicitous of the welfare of Its corporate friends In other Industries as well. In early 1981. for example. 35 different safety and nir pollution stun-, dards were scrapped to save money for. the country's leudlng auto manufactur-. crs. Prosecution of white-collar crime has declined markedly, federal regulations , opposed by corporate friends of the \ White House have been scrapped a n d ; the portion of federal revenues collected | through corporate Income taxes h a s ; been slashed, from 12.5 percent In 1980 ; to6.6 percent In 1983. Domestic social programs have been J decim ated In the nam e of fiscal ; austerity, but the administration hasn't ; even tried to collect the $2 billion lost 1 ann ually by the federal treasury } through tax deductions for business. meals and entertainment, the $16; billion lost through accelerated de­ preciation or the $23 billion lost ; through Investment tax credits. I He has been equally considerate of wealthy Individuals. Approximately 35 percent of all the benefits provided by the president's 1981 tax program will ' be shared by the richest 5.6 percent o f : the nation’s taxpayers. J Reagan’s compassion Is limited, how­ ever. as dramatized by the second recent event. Only two days after the Justice Department announcement, the president's most senior adviser pro-' c la im e d , " I d o n ’ t know o f any authoritative figures that there arc ; hungry children." JACK ANDERSON ft A r m y G r e a s e d S k id s F o r M e e s e WASHINGTON - A year ago. White House counselor Edwin Meese III was quietly promoted to the rank of bird colonel In the Army Reserve. This sudden Improvement In Meese’s mili­ tary fortu n es, given Its political overtones, outraged another reserve colonel who raised a squawk. The Pentagon brass, always cautious In their derelictions, passed this hot potato to the Army’s inspector general. He conducted a delicate Investigation to determine whether "undue influence" had been Involved In the promotion of President Reagan's right-hand man. The still-secret 1G report exonerates Meese himself of "any Inappropriate actions." But the IG’s Investigators did concede that hallowed At my Reserve procedures were "misapplied, violated or Ignored." This has been confirmed by my associates Dale Vun Alla and John Dillon who have Just completed their own investigation. They found that Meese got u boost up the military ladder by pals in the Pentagon. Though Meese wanted the promotion, which assures him a falter pension, the brass hats apjtear to have wanted it even more, perhaps us a means ol buttering up an Influential While House official. In fact, one Army source says that Meese’s powerful Pentagon friends urc already plotting to grease the skids for his promotion to general. If this works out. Meese’s military reserve career would be distinguished by the kind of rapid promotion that Is usually achieved only by active-duty officers In wartime. Here's the chronology of Meese’s rise In rank: — Ju ne 1981: Meese spoke privately to Col. Jo e Sullivan, a friend who'd served with him in a California reserve unit. Meese indicated he'd like to be In the Ready Reserves, which would give him a better shot at a promotion. But he stressed that no rules should be stret­ ched In his behulf. Sullivan relayed these tidings to his boss. MaJ. Gen. William R. Berkman, w Iid commands the Army Reserve and. coincidentally, also served with Meese In the California reserve unit. Together with other Pentagon brass, they agreed that the president's closest adviser deserved to be a full colonel. All that remained was to work out the grand strategy. This required some quiet finesse. They had to find an assignment that wouldn't Interfere with Mecsc’s White House duties and an excuse to relieve him from mandatory attendance at the Command and Gen­ eral Staff College, which he wouldn't have time for. The Pentagon strategists came up with an artful solution: Meese would tic assigned as the Selective Service System's liaison with the Defense De­ partment. Promotion requirements In that brunch. It seems, are less stringent than in other outfits. — Ju ly 1. 1981: Meese was assigned to the Ready Reserve at Selective Service heudquarters. In the specially created liaison Job. The position called for a full colonel. Mecse's mandatory retirement date. Incidentally, was less than a week away. With unaccustomed speed, the Pcntugon paper work pro­ cessors beat the mandatory retirement deadline. — October 1981: Yet another Meese friend from the California reserve, Thomas K. Turnagc. wus appointed head of Selective Service, assuring that Mccsc’a status — and Ii Ib pending promotion — would not be disrupted. — November 1982:- Meese was re­ commended for promotion In colonel. The supposedly Ironclad requirement of staff college graduation was waived by giving Meese "constructive credit" for his White House experience. Gen. Berkman and others notified the Army promotion board of this unusual dis­ pensation while it was considering the promotion — an action that some military officials equate to tampering with a Jury during its deliberations. — At about this lime, a technical problem was solved by backdating one document by more than a year, ac­ cording to an Army source. This practice Is not lllrgal, but It Is unusual. The 1G Investigation was supposed to bury the Meese affair, but Rep. Patricia Schrocdcr. D-Colo., learned of It and began making Inquiries last August. The Army refused to turn over the 10 report to her. Meanwhile, my Bourcc says the mov| to make Meese a general is already afoot. A colonel who has been elevaled to general Is about to retire. When by docs, there will be a general’s Job waiting for Meese. Footnote: Meese declined to comment on the 1G report but wrote Ms. Schrocder that "ut no time did I request any favoritism or preferential tread ment." This apparently Is true. �All Easi-West Arms. Talks End ^ Austria (UPI) — Negotiators adjourned the vast-West talks on reducing conventional forces In* uiropr today without setting a date for their resumpu>n. The indefinite adjournment In effect suspended nil ^ast-west arms control talks. W O R LD IN BRIEF Tunic Thought To Be Christ’s Is Stolen PARIS (UPI) — A bloodstained tunic believed to have been worn by Jesus Christ Just before he was crucified has been stolen and a guerrilla group ts demanding a $70,000 ransom be paid to Poland's banned Solidarity union, church officials said. In calls to the Paris-based dally LlltentUon, the outlawed Action Dlrccte group said "the church must hand over $70,000 to Solidarity" as "Jesus Christ was a revolutionary killed by religious Imperialists." The group also demanded the release of three Jailed members of the organization, church officials said Wednesday. The tunic, revered by French Catholics as a garment worn by Christ before his crucifixion, was stolen Tuesday from the basilica of St. Denis In Argcntuell. northeast of Parts. The fragile tunic had been kept there for the last 800 years and was only exhibited to pilgrims every 50 years. The next showing was due early next year. A NATO spokesman made his statement at the end of the 31st round of the 10-ycar-long East-West talks on Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction .n Central Europe (MBFR) following a plenary meeting at Vlennas former Imperial Hofburg palace. Chile Bombed, Quaked SANTIAGO. Chile — A strong earthquake struck Santiago and the country's populous central region today less than three hours after terrorists bombed major electricity towers, plunging 90 percent of the capital Into darkness. No damages or casualties were immediately reported as a result of the tremor, which shook buildings for almost u minute tn Santiago and measured 5,8 on the Richter scale. The tremor was centered about 120 miles north of Santiago near the Argentine border, the National Earthquake Information Service reported In Golden, Colo. No group Immediately claimed responsibility for the bombings, which followed an anti-government rally earlier Wednesday. No Injuries were reported In the explosions. The rightist Voice of Lebanon radio station said the observation jrnsl was located at a governmentheld mountain village overlooking Syrian and Druzc positions In the Upper Mein east of Beirut. The deaths brought to 80 the number ol French soldiers killed since their deployment In Lebanon in September 1982. The gunmen involved tn today’s shooting near the Residence des Pins home of the French ambassador escaped, the spokesman said. On W e d n e sd ay , three U .S . warships — Including the battleship New Jersey — fired 71 rounds Wednesday at six Syrian anti­ aircraft positions only 15 miles cast of Beirut. The shelling came In response to attacks on U.S. F-14 Tomcat Jets during reconnaissance missions over Syrian-controlled territory rAitHide Bel ro l, i he 1*ent« gon »nId. U.S. Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld arrived In the Syrian capital within hours after the attack CORRECTION j C Pen Freedom’s 2-5 Year Certificate Pays TARK AVE. & 75'n SANFORD I A M f PM SANFORD AVE. i t 4th ST. SANFORD I A M t P M SUN I I CENTER CCIT fiS£ Sirloin Steak 0 . 7 5 % $500.00 M IN IM U M D E PO SIT t Freedom, you can cam the most with your money. I t’s that simple. W hen you compare this C D with the same savings in­ strument at any other financial institution in tow n, you’ll see that the best place for your money is Freedom. You w on’t get silverware, or. digital watches, o r china or any other gimmick. You’ll just get the highest interest in town. And when it comes down to it, isn’t that what you really want? Stop by the Freedom office nearest you for details. SIM P LE IN T ER EST A (U tt iftplikAblf in your market only. Substantia! penalty for curly withdrawal, w . H u n t Iha right to withdraw th k offer i any time w tlto M M U * . .. , fliU i III B a n k FA n e wrkined o f bea n k indg p oow e r inmFlorida. <<u< Convenient office* in H ilhbofouah, Bay. Charlotte, CUy, Eacambia, Lee, Paaco. Pinellas, Saraaota, Santa Rina, Orange, OtccoU and Seminole Oniniic*. ft*C**7*y? rT ~i* f t oeV • .'s C o ^ OPEN r O A * l was set. Senior East Bloc diplomats had previously stressed failure to set a resumption date for the MBFR negotiations did not mean that the talks, which began In October 1973 and have been virtually stalemated since then, were off for good and said "the door Is still open" for "serious negotiations." F in d A H ig h e r R a te . 1 and met immediately with Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam, Damascus radio said. Syria claimed only one man was wounded In the attack, although the New Jersey alone fired 11 tons qf explosives, enough to clear 11 helicopter landing zones, military officials said. In Washington, (’resident Reagan said "we want no conflict with Syria” but stood behind the right of U .S . p eace-keepin g forces In Lebanon to defend themselves. "We continue to try to communi­ cate with them, let them know to stop shooting at us." Reagan said at a news conference. In the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli, guerrilla fighters loyal to Yasser Arafat sprayed machine-gun fire across the shoreline today to prevent a feared landing tn the dark by Israeli commandos. Tripoli residents sard Arafat's positions in the port area came under naval bombardment for five m in utes W ednesday. Thursday, Doc. 15, I9I5-5A TH E i I FR EED O M CHA LLENG E LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) — President Hcrnan Sties Zunzo's 18-mcmbcr Cabinet resigned cn mass, plunging the civilian government Into a political crisis that could Jeopardize Bolivia's fledgling democracy. Ills administration, supported by the United States, has been plagued by repeated strikes and scandals and It stands accused of Inept handling of the country’s economic crisis. 2nd French Soldier Killed In Wednesday’s Evening Herald Sirloin Steak Was Priced Incorrectly, It Should Have Read -The- Geneva talks on Intermediate Nuclear Forces, or INF. were suspended last month and the Strategic Arms Limitation and Reduction Talks, or START, last week in a Soviet protest against the NATO decision to begin deployment of 572 U.S. cruise and Pershing-2 missiles In Europe to counter Soviet SS-20s. No resumption date In either the INF or START talks Bolivian Cabinet Resigns C e ase-Fire Talks Begin As BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Un­ identified gunmen shot and killed a French peacekeeper today, the sec­ ond French denlh In two days, us L e b a n o n 's w a rr in g fa c t io n s gathered in Damascus for crucial talks on strengthening the cease­ fire. Government sources said ranking Lebanese army officers. Druzc and Shiite Amal militia officials were to meet with Syrian officers In a bid to cement Lebanon's much-violated Sept. 16 cease-fire agreement. T h e s te p p e d -u p e ffo r ts to strengthen the cease-fire eamc after another day of fighting between Lebanese Tactions and the USS New Jersey's first massive naval bom­ bardment of Syrian positions. A s p o k e s m a n for the 2 .0 0 0 -m em b er French p eace­ keeping force In Lebanon said today's shooting followed by Just hours the death rif artotlier'Prenirii soldier late Wednesday night, who was killed when his observation post was bit by a shell. Fvtiling Herald, Sanford, FI. The merchants at Sanford Plaza would like to remind you that there are only 9 days left til Christmas. If you have not found the perfect gift for everyone, you haven't looked here. . ers K .p o o Q 1 W o * ' 1* T roy e p e te ° s V V .S o '0 0 '1 /S New Hours! We will be open until 9:30 p.m. ^ Monday Dec. 19 through FTiday, Dec. 23 On Saturday, Dec. 24 we will close at 5:00 p.m. WE HAVE MOVED Altar 25 Year* In Tha Same Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS M O V E D T O A NEW LOCATION T O SERVE YO U B ETTER The S ta ff And Management Wish To Extend To You And Yours Best Holiday Wishes 0 r9 9 s NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS $ q u O re KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY 1 3 H . U n i H I. mu t -aw- t « i ,u in c . l- h 3 2 3 -3 7 8 3 N M w * "M " H a n l.r d CA M Hut hnW: nr D op'0^ C o"° S A N F O R D PLAZA "W h ere G oon Things H appen" M onday * Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 19:30-5:30 f o l or0 -v �4A — Evening H era ld , Sanlord, F I. •*-- -- •— Santa Will Be In Our Store Starting Sat. Dec. 17 13 Hour Moonlight Sale, Starts Friday, Dec. 16 9 AM Save 30-50% Save Over 30% Hunt Club® Denim Jean Junior Casual Separates Junior Cozy Acrylic Sweaters For Juniors 5 Pocket Western Style Orig. *22 Short Sleeve Tropical Print Shirt or Corduroy Boxer W aist Pant Crewneck Knits With Classic Details. Orig. *18 Shirt Orig. M2 Sale Open Till 11 PM 7" Sale Orig. M7 Sale 1 4 " 7" ave Over 30% Armitron® Wrist Ribbon Cozy Robes In A Variety Styles And Rich Jewel Tone Colors. Orig. *30 Sale Save Over 40% Junior Fox Twill Slack Fall Color Closeout In This Popular Belted Pant. m m q Orig. ‘21 1 19" Sale Save Over 50% Orig. To M 2 S a le 1 9 " Orig. To *34 Sale 1 2 " Entire Line Of JCPenny Fashion Chain Closeout Brand Personal Care Appliances. 1200 Watt Folding Dryer R e g .iv Sale 950 1500 Watt Pro Dryer Reg. ig-Sale 1 5 " Nail Center Reg. 7" Sale 639 Four Way Lighted Mirror Reg. a v Sale 2159 Choose From Six Styles In Lengths of 16” , 18”, 24M And 30” Orig. *18 Sale *W*rppv«. 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Orig. ‘30 Save Over 25% With Card Case Orig. ‘25 f Save 30-45% Sale W om en’s Calculator Clutch M en’s Solar Calculator ■ *)MJ 1 C IWf,Ceeev>i Vk Sale 6 " Save Up To 30% Special Value His Or Hers Gifts From Rolfs® All Quantities Are Limited Orig. To *22 Sale Spectacular Savings Nana’s Pet Dresses or Creepers Several Styles To Choose From ' Several Styles To Choose From. Some Half Sizes Available. h /> a Orig. *13**15 735# Save 20% 50% Off Infants Misses Holiday Blouses Special Value Misses Career Dresses a Save Over 50% Affordable Fashion Watches In A Rainbow Of Colors To Match All Your Wardrobe. Stacked LCD Display With Color Coordinated Plastic Case and Vinyl Strap. All Quantities Are Limited �T h u n d a y , D o c . 15, 1983 — 7A Santa Will Be In Our Store Starting Sat., Dec. Christmas Moonlight Madness Sale!! 17th. 1 13 Hour Moonlight Sale, Starts Friday, Dec. 16th 9 a.m. Open Till 11 O’clock Save 30% Men’s Velour Shirts » if 2 Piece Poly/Wool Year Round Weight ) I? v Orig. *130 \ —. . m V Solid, Stripes, Desi9ns \ iB l\ Lon9 And Short s *eeve a Save 20 To 50°/ M en’s Jackets a Save s50 To s65 Men’s Suits Light W eight Heavy W eight Large Selection Of Styles. Example Light W eight Orig. *30 3 l \ Sale orig. *19 Jk /J t A J lS ill M M Zip Off Ski Jacket Orig. *60 Do««notInctud**niir*(lock. Save Up To 35% Men’s Flannel Save 65% Hunt Club™ Fashion Ties f Large Selection Of Styles And Colors. Button Down, Tone On Tone Or Assorted Stripes And Patterns Long And short Sleeves Orig. To *17 100% Cotton Plaids. 5 " Solid Colors Orig. *11.50 W estern Flannel. Pearl Snaps Sale Orig. *16 Dm* notInctud**ntlr* Hock. Sale 9 " W h * r * p * r c * n l* g * o ft r * p n * * n t * t n l n g t o n o r ig in a l p r t c * * , l n t * r r n * d l * i * m a r k d o w n * m a y h a v * b * * n la k a n . V »* 1 a ■* . 50% O ft Save 33% M en’s Brand Name Wallets M en’s Dress Shoes Slip Ons Or Oxfords Orig. *60 O ' Sale 69" To 79" "■ Save Up To 30% M en’s Par-Four Sportswear K Solid Co,ors Only Discontinued Colors— Shirts 1 U o ,„. LJJ1 / X | Js& tj Visit W ith I f Cotton plaid Med., Large Only Orig. *20 Sale 0'26 Save Up To 50% M en’s Belts Dress Beits. Orig. To *13.50 W estern Belts Orig. *15 Fox® And Hunt Club"’ Velour Shirts Fox® V- Neck Tops Or Bottom ° r|g. ” I IM *» ... 1 . M :. *V.'if r tV ky.. TBti ■ ■>•>IM UfiJ __ Pilelined Dress Special Warm Driving Special M en’s Circular Knit. f 4 JB M en’s Gloves Save Up To 50% Sale 4 " Sale 750 J \A / Orig. <26 t Sale sale 1 9 ® ® Velcro Closure. Orig. 27.99 Therm al Underwear Sa|e 3 * » Santa. s j l i/ 12 O'clock Until jjg)r >-i Sunday 10 To 6 Zd, ■« Twill Belled Slacks l M en’s Flannel Robe Sale Sale 1 -3 Save 60% Sergio Velente® Silky Brief Orig. *6 Tennis Shoe Style. * Navy Or Brown Orig. *17 j Sale » M en’s Fashion Underwear M en’s Suede Oxfords . Fashion Plaids Packaged. Orig. *19 Save Over 60% Save 50% A M en’s Sport Shirts Orig. *100 To *150 ..... / Save Over 30% 6 Only Lined Sale Leather Upper Tennis Shoes Sale 1 » M en’s Leather Jackets Leather Slip Ons Orig. *36 Pony® Woman'*-Boya' AlsoonSale____ Save Up To 45% M en’s Casual v/ v h Pullover Fashion Styles. Short Or Long Sleeve Orig. To *22 S a le 5 5 0 t o S1 0 Save 50% f P M en’s Sport Shirts Bifold Trifolds Rolf Or Buxton Orig. *11 To *20 I Sale Save Over 50% 099 \ ■ |E j H u n t Club™ ^ Placket Front — ^ .— . If ' U Christmas. Mon. Frl. 11 To 8 Christmas Eve 9 To 5. . A r \n A \ / |[ | U V THE CHRISTMAS PLACE" ------------------------------------------- -J------------------------------------------------------- Sanford Plaza : ^ l B | | All Quantities Are Lim ited. Open Sundays 10 To 6 P.M. �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. li, If 13 Santa W ill Be In Our Store Starting Saturday, Dec. 17th 13 Hour Moonlight Sale Starts Friday Dec. 16th 9 AM 2 0 % I O U /o O f f Entire Line Small Appliances ■ Sale 1839 22" S S jjS S ffi Slow Cooker 3 1/2 Qt. I^ S r jjflfe | | \ Orlg. n H H I 11 More Styles On Sale Than Listed At Same Saving Sale 2079 Oriental or Clear Glass Orig. *80 ft i Slow Cooker 4 Qt. Sale 2639 Orlg. 32** Off Lamps . Hot Air Popcorn Popper Orlg. Open Till 11 PM Food Processor Metal Pharmacy Floor Lamps Orig. *60 / \ / \ Q Q Save On Sweats Slippers For The Family _■ L ™'?/en's Sale 4‘ r , r . T 's Sale T .______ ^ M en’s _ , 50% O tf Decorative Flow er Arrangem ents Christmas Mug Set 5 4 Pc. Set 12 Oz. 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Red Only Orig. *30 Sale 1 4 " Sale 3 9 " Boy’s Cord Pants or Velour Shirt Metal Detectors 100 Page Free Brag Book ^ a a Sale9 " 0,it Sizes 8 To 16 " 4 Orig. 59” 4 Only Orlg. 119" 2 Only A A Sale9 " Save 25% Boy’s Ski Jacket Boy’s Jogging Suits Cord Insert Zip Jacket W ith Hood Sizes 8*16 j Plush Collar 0 rt“ ' ’6 j q a Sale 1199 6 Only 4 M en’s 2 W om en’s These Bikes Used In Golden Age Olympics Special Purchase Line Of Bike Accessories Tires-Tubes-Pads*Child Carriers Reduced To Clear a a q q Sale O U QA99 Sale 8 9 25% Off All Camping Entire Line Of Coolers-Sleeping Bags, Back Packs Reduced To clear Example Sleeping Bag A A Q O 24" Re" 3 ’ ” Example 3 Pc BMX Pads Reg. 9” ♦ Orlg. ‘80 Photo Albums 30% Off The Entire I Sale Save Up To 33% • Stock Pot 24" Orlg. *60 Save Over 25% ,2 ° 50% O ff C ao 50% O ff Sale 35° 0rig ° " " '7 clal 4 " Sale 6 " H oodedShlrt Sale -7 i Decorative S toneware Decorative Pillows Reg. 9” Others Prices Also On Sale T 50% Off M en’s or W om en’s Separates Men’s Long Sleeve or Pants 100% Acrylic XS-S ONLY Orig. *18 B^H^^S^^^Reg. mo Sale 7 ,VA Easy Care Polyester/Cotton Blends Prep Boy’s Sw eater Sale 2 3 " 20% Off All Fishing Letting Go Hook-Line-Sinkers Rods-Reels-Tackle Boxes The Entire Line On Sale Example Tackle Box Reg. 3 " To 19” Sale Surf Rods Reg. 24” To 44” Sale Diawa Combo Reg. 11” All Quantities Are Limited 319 TO 1599 19" TO 35" c . i . Q 59 All Quantities Are Limited THE CHRISTMAS PLACE Sanford Plaza �T.veninQ Herald, 5anfjrd.FI----- Tbur«Jayr OeCr-H.-HSJ- 9A WALTER MONDALE $6 , 287,100 FUNDS RAISED EXPENDITURES R e ce n t B o m b in g s T rig g e r T ig h te r C o n tro ls JOHN GLENN ALAN C RA N ST O N $ 3 ,038,485 United Press International REUBIN ASKEW S 1.417.7P O ERNEST HOLLINGS $ 1 ,1 3 0 ,4 9 8 GEORGE MCGOVERN $ 4 3 ,8 7 0 The Dem ocratic front-runners are the leading getters and spenders in the presidential sweepstakes. The latest reports show the seven candidates have raised a total of $17.6 m illion and spent $16.4 m illion. Together, W alter M ondale and John Glenn are re ­ sponsible for nearly 60 percent of the totals. (Jesse Jackson had not entered the race when the government com­ piled these figures.) What Democrats Have Spent To Win Presidency Despite weekly security drills, concrete b a r r ic a d e s and e x te n s iv e s e a r c h e s , kamikaze-style bombings have left U.S. Embassies and consulates around the world as vulnerable as ever. There have been at least nine major attacks on U.S. embassies and consulates worldwide in the last decade, each prompting new waves of concern over security. But now. kamikaze terrorists driving explosive-laden trucks Into government In­ stallations are making security more of a watchword thnn ever. In Lebanon's terrorized capital of Beirut, streets have sprouted concrete pillars, huge sandplles and vicious "lank killers" to protect Western embassies from suicide attacks. U.S. Marines, who lost 240 men when a truck exploded Oct. 23 beneath their sleeping quarters at the Beirut airport, have become so Jumpy that one photographer had his hair searched for hidden weapons. President Rengan has become so securi­ ty-conscious In the wake of an explosion at the U.S. Capitol that he has had ground-to-air missiles Installed near the White House to shoot down wayward planes. But even as security becomes Increasingly more important, some U .S . embassies worldwide still find themselves as vulnerable to suicide attacks as ever. "We arc concerned.’’ admitted one Western diplomat in Madrid. "All you have to do is take a look at our embassies in Europe to see wcare vulnerable.” In M adrid, the U .S . E m b assy is a stecl-and-glass structure located on a main street In the fashionable Salamunca district, separated from the street by a 10-foot-high black Iron gntc — only 10 yards from the building. The embassy in London is similarly vulnerable, as arc embassies in Vienna and the Hague. Some embassies still do little more than run metal detectors and search handbags — hardly enough security to stop terrorists bent on commiting suicide to kill Westerners in the name of Islam. In fact, the U.S. General Accounting Office warned a year ago that inadequate planning and coordination had caused dclavs in implementing security measures ai U.S. embassies abroad, including the onr in Kuwaft. where at least three people died Monday. Out government officials say they are doing what they can to protect government build­ ings. At the U.S, Embassy In Kuwait, spokesman David Good said security drills had been staged weekly. All the embassies in the area were on heightened alert at the time of Monday's attack, be said. In Manila, security was tightened at the U.S. Embassy following April's Beirut em­ bassy blast, which killed 63 people. But no new security measures were taken when a timebomb was discovered at the embassy annex in Manila Dec. 2. The U .S. Embassy In Rome recently stepped up security precautions, and advanced security measures arc being built Into the new U.S. consulate In Rotterdam soon to be opened. In Paris. Tel Aviv and Jerusalem, security was recently tightened because of fears of retaliation following recent U .S.. French and Israeli air strikes In Lebanon. C h r is tm a s M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s S a n fo rd P laza M e rc h a n ts A re M a d A b o u t C hristm as For The E S p e c ia ls U n d er The M o o n , Visit Us Friday, D e c e m b e r 16, 9 -11 z5>S “Where good things H ap p en ” Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sundays from 12:00-6:00 PARTY MOONLIGHT MADNESS Friday 6-11 PM ONLY Cloi*d 5*6 PM To Proparo SECRET DISCOUNT 10?50% Our Cocktail And Party Dresses Are Watting For ^ A Beautiful Selection. Now Available: Nall Stripingl Also: Tips $10 Sculptured $ 25 OFF ALL SALE I REG. PRICED MERCHANDISE. YOU WILL RECEIVE DISCOUNT O N SALE . ITEMS. 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P IT A M S M A L S U P P L Y Sanford, Florida SA N FO RD PLA ZA 323-4635 hu m $69.00! • Uriiquo hxJcJen panel lets co a l m o © when you m e w • Easy c a te — mochtne wosfxsbte/ cauMi c a id * a c i t m o . i. u . • e w M i r f Open 7 D o ,i A ll Breed Fto Je in on o l Grooming By Appointment Of Sanford Sanford Plaza Hpedman’s JEWELERS EARNING YOUR CONFIDENCE SINCE 19241 �fMW- IOA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. i . ■■ Thursday, Dec. IS. I l l ) ' Sports Parade R a m s ' C u p R u n n e th O v e r, 8 -2 S anders' H at Trick Subdues S em in o les MILTON RICHMAN Kuhn To Com e Down Hard O n 'Druggies' f NEW YORK (UPl) - Bowie Kuhn has the opportunity of a lifetime today, and something tells me he's going to make the most of It. I'm pretty sure he will even though I'm equally sure that deep down, It'll hurl him to do so. At heart, he's a fan. He fell In love with ballplayers when he was a kid working the scoreboard In Washington and still feels the same way about them now as a grown man. He'll tell you that himself. He even had a favorite player. Washington third baseman Buddy Lewis. From the time he first took the Job as commis­ sioner nearly 15 years ago. Kuhn never has lost sight of article 1. section 4 of the Major League Agreement dealing with the specific duties of his office. He probably ran recite the section by heart. It says that ns long as he's the the commissioner, he shall take whatever steps he deems necessary and proper in the best Interests of the game. Bowie Kuhn will do that today. Thursday. He will take such a step against five men. three of whom arc In the big leagues right now and two others who were as recently as this year. You can count on him coming down on them hard, within the boundaries of his Jurisdiction, because no matter what else his detractors say about him. they can never say he shirks taking whatever action he believes to be In the best Interests of the game. For sure, there are five men quite likely to remember the decision Kuhn will make known today, no matter what It turns out to be. The five arc Steve Howe of the Dodgers: Willie Wilson and Willie Alkcns of the Royals, and Jerry Marlin and Vida Blue, both of whom were with Kansas City this year before being released. All five of these players were Involved with drugs this year to some degree or other. Howe was hospitalized for a month last summer for cocaine dependency and was suspended by the club twice subsequently. The Dodgers' 25-year-old left-handed relief ace never was convicted of any drug charges, but the other four were. Wilson, Alkcns and Martin were found guilty In October of attempting to possess cocaine, and Blue pleaded guilty to actual possession. Wilson and Alkcns were each sentenced to three months In prison and fined $5,000 apiece while Martin got off with only a $2,500 fine. Blue is due to be sentenced next Monday. Kuhn has said all along he would wait until he had all the evidence and Investigative findings of Ills security staff before making ms own dtctslon. and now that day Is at hand, what will he do? He will suspend all five men. What makes me so sure of tha is hts track record. Whenever he feels he's dealing with a major problem — and make no mistake, he’s fully aware this one is — he uses the suspension as his most effective Instrument. If your memory goes bark that far. you may remember he employed it against Denny McLain once for his bookmaking activities: with McLain a second time for carrying a gun: against George Steinbrenncr after he was convicted for making Illegal campaign contributions: Ted Turner, also, for tampering, and in a broader sense against Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle for accepting Jobs with Atlantic City gambling hotel casinos. I'll be very much surprised if any of the suspensions Kuhn hands out this time are for anything less than two months of the forthcoming baseball season. And ft wouldn't shock me If Kuhn really gets tough and makes the suspensions for u full year. I have made my own views on this particular subject known before. 1 think drugs constitute such a threat and menace to life, baseball, or whatever else you can name, that anyone mindless enough to become involved with them should be Isotatcd from the game for good His good and everyone rise's. In that way. he won't be able to contaminate others. The Players Association already Is taking Its usual adversarial position. It can't come out and say drugs are wholesome, but it Is trying to to keep Kuhn from taking any action against the five players, saying lhey have been punished enough. What a laugh that Is. To begin with, the Dodgers already have said they are going to stand by Howr. adding they do nut Intend to trade him and will do everything Ihey can to help him. "We consider him part of the family and arc not going to desert him." says Dodger vice president A1 Campania. That certainly doesn't sound like punishment to me. True. Howe did lose a month's salary, which came to $54,000. when he was out for that period of time undergoing rehabilitation. I know a lot. of people who would Interpret that more as wages deducted for not working rather than a "fine." The Dodgers have kept helping him since then, so where's the ’ punishment" there? Wilson and Alkcns originally were sentenced to a year in prison, but the first nine months of their terms were suspended. Wilson already has begun serving his sentence at a minimum security facility, which means he won’t even miss any spring training. Alkcns Is In the middle of one of those agreed upon trades that is pending Kuhn's decision. Toronto is willing to take him from Kansas City for Jorge Orta and that's fine with the Royals. In the meantime. Alkcns has applied for and received permission from the Judge who sentenced him to do his time In Canada. He plans to begin serving right after the New Year. Kuhn's decision doesn't figure to affect the careers of Marlin or Blue very much. If at all. Martin. 34. was used In only 13 games by the Royals all season long before they released him and there isn't much call for his services anymore. Blue, the best pitcher In baseball In 1971. also is 34. He was 0 5 and had a 6.01 ERA with the Royals this year. Before they let him go, they tried to make u deal for him. Nobody wanted him. All of which leaves me with this on r sad thought: How can Bowie Kuhn or anyone else really punish ih-'sc poor foolish leliows when they've already \ punished l hem selves so much? L a k e M a ry 's Donald K e lly , top, uses his head to deflect a shot by S e m in o le 's M a rc D is q u e , rig h t. K e lly later scored a goal. At the left, Jerry M eyers c o n tro ls the b a ll en route to an unassisted goal which gave Lake M a ry a 10 lead. The Ram s won the M ayor's Cup gam e. 0-2. Although neither Sanford's or Lake Mary's mayor was there, and only a few die-hard fans showed up. there was some excellent soccer played Wednesday night In the Mayor's Cup at Seminole High School. Lake Mary's Rams Jumjtcd out to a quick 4*0 lead, but Sanford Seminole grabbed the momentum and scored P l * g p S O C C C I* two goals In a row to * cut It to 4-2 still In the first half. However,Lake Mary score once more before the first half ended to lake a 3-2 lead, and added three more goals in the second hall to claim a 8*2 victory and the Mayor's Cup. "Everyone played well for us tonight." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said, "That's a first for us this season. It was some of the best soccer we ve ever played." Lake Mary Improved to 3-2 for the season while Seminole fell to 0-5. Lake Mary travels to DcLand Friday for n 7 p.rn. matchup while Seminole hosts Lyman on Saturday. "DcLand will be un important game for us." McCorkle said. "We need to have a good game la-foie the Pizza Hut Tournament (Dec. 27-30)." The Rams got on the board first ns Jerry Meyers scored an unassisted goal with Just two minutes gone In the game. At the 15:00 mark In the first half. Donald Kelly gave the Rams a 2-0 lead as he scored on an assist from Marcus Slebmann. Andre Sanders came bark 30 seconds later and scored on an assist from Paul Holmes and, 30 seconds after that goal. Sanders scored again, this time on an assist from Slebmann ns Lake Mary took control. 4-0. Seminole got on the scoreboard with three minutes remaining in the first half as Mall Albert scored to cut Lake Mary's lead to 4-1. One minute later, John' Frederick scored for the Tribe and the Rams' lead was trimmed to 4-2. But, with less than a minute to play In the half. Kelly drilled In a penalty kick and the Rams took a 5-2 halftime lead. "That was a big goal for us," McCorkle said. "Seminole had the momentum and that kind of snuffed Itout." Lake Mary came out In the second half and put up two more goals In the first four minutes to take a commanding 7-2 lead. Slebmann scored the first of the two goals and Sanders scored the second to complete his hat trick, Both teams flooded the field with reserves for most of the second half and Lake Mary's final goal was scored by Tony Florentlno on an assist by Eric Zimmerman. McCorkle cited the defensive efforts of Mike Dunlap and Jose Del Rosario along with the offensive work of Sanders. Slebmann, Kelly and Meyers. In the Junior varsity game. U ikr Mnry rolled to a 8 0 victory. H * f * M P hoto* S r T o m m y V in ce n t In girls soccer action Wcdnrsday, Lyman rolled to Its fourth straight victory with u 6-0 rout of Lake Brantley. Coach Cathie Well's Lady Greyhounds. 4-0. look n 2-0 lead at the half and put the game on Ice with four goals In the second half. Alyson Barnes led the way for Lyman with three goals. Shelia Mandy scored a pair of goals and Karen Abcmcthy score one. The Lady Greyhounds are back In action Saturday at Orange Park. — Chris F itte r L a ke M a ry C r u c ia l T u r n o v e r K ills G ir ls — L is tle s s B o ys L o s e By 19 By Chris F lster Herald Sports W riter DELAND — Inconsistency has plagued Lake Mary's Lady Rams In the early going of the 1983-84 prep basketball season. Wednesday night, against DcLard's Lady Bulldogs, the good mo­ ments outnumbered the bad for the Rams, but the bad came at the wrong time. Lake Mary made Its most costly mistake at the most crucial moment of the game enabling host DtLand to claim a 44-43 virlory In Five Star Conference action ul DeLand High. Lake Mary, 3-3 overall and 2-3 In the conference, is back hi action after the Christmas break in the Lady Hawk Tournament at Lake Howell. The Lady Rams open the tourney with Metro Conference power Orlando Edgewater. The two teams fought every Inch of the way Wednesday night and It went down lo the last 20 seconds to decide the outcome. DcLand had a chance to Ice It with 20 seconds left and a 44-43 lead, but Brldgctte Gordon missed the front end of a one-and-one situation and Laura Glass pulled down the rebound for Lake Mary. The Lady Rams quickly pushed It up the (loor and. after a few passes, turned the ball over before getting off u shot and DcLand ran out the remaining frwseronds. "It shouldn't liavc b'-en that close." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "We missed out on a lot of opportunities. We didn't play bad at times, but the offense and defense never played well at the same time." l-ake Mar>- dominated the boards, but missed numerous layups after offensive rebounds. The Lay Rams outrebounded the loidy Bulldogs, 31-17. laiura Glass had as many rebounds. 17. as the entire DcLand leant. Glass led Lake Mary with 12 {Mints. Lisa Gregory tossed In 10 and Peggy Glass added eight {Mints and eight rebounds. Dciauid's Bridgelte Gordon was the game's high scorer with 20 points und Nikki Williams added 13 for the Lady Bulldogs. Gordon led DcLand with eight rebounds. | Prep B ask etb all The score ended up tied, 12-12. at the end of one quarter, but Gordon picked up her third foul wilh only 21 seconds gone in the second and she took a scut on the bench next to coach Clifford Cox. Gordon sal out the rest df the second quarter. L ak e Mary then o u tsco rcd the Bulldogs. 10-3, In ihc next four minutes to take a seven-point lead. 22-17. Cox then figured. If his main offensive weapon wus sitting on the bench, he wouldn't play offense. So. the Lady Bulldogs froze the ball with 3:50 re­ maining in the quarter and ran nearly two minutes off the clock before Amy Davis was fouled. Davis hit both free throws and. after a Lake Mary turnover, the Lady Bulldogs {lulled to within three points. 22-19. on a layup by Williams. Lisa Gregory ...10 points Willie Richardson ...frustrated coach O la ** 17, P. G is t* a, uregory ig, c nan Swart! 1. T otali; D E LA N O ( 4 4 1 - Gordon 70. D a v it 2, R. Sw 3. W illiam * 13, Robert* 6. Corr 0 Total*: t» r u n ,1 H a llllm e — Lake M a ry 24, DaLand IV. Fog Lake M ary I I , DeLand t2 Fouled out: r Technical*: non* Gregory hit a Jumper with three seconds left In ihr quarter to put the Lady Rams up by five. 24-19. at halftime. S eab reeze............................. .................. 74 L ik e Mary................................................ S5 With Gordon hack In the lineup, the loidy Bulldogs came out blazing In the thlrd quarter and reeled off six straight {Minis to take a 25-24 lead. Laura Glass kepi Lake Mary In business In the third quarter as she pulled down sevrn rebounds and scored six points as Lake Mary look a 33-31 lead Inlo Ihr fourth. Flat, listless, lackadaslcal, complacent. Those are Just some of the words to describe the performance of Lake Mary's Rants the last two games. You could probably pull out u Thesaurus and add d lot more words lo the list, but one slang word (that's printable) can pretty much sum It up — crummy. After being blown out by 22 {Mints by Spruce Creek on Tuesday night, Lake Mary came bark to lose by 19. 74-55, to Daytona Beach Seabreeze Wednesday night In Five Star Conference basketball action ut Lake Mary High. "It's frustrating." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "I don't liavc lo say u word to get the tram fired tip for Seminole, but. no mailer how much I say. Ihey can't get fired up for Spruce Creek or Seabreeze. We came out listless and stayed that way until the last few minutes of the game." Lake Mary. 2-3 overall and 2-2 In the The Lady Rams hit a dry- spell at the beginning of the fourth quarter and didn't score for over three minutes. Meanwhile. DeLand scored six straight (Mints to take a 37-33 lead, Andrea Fcnnlng finally broke the lee for the Lady (buns In the fourth quarter, but DcLand still managed lo hold on lo a Ihrre-jMlnl lead. 44-41. with less than a minute to play. Fcnnlng carnr through again for Lake Mary us she hit a short bank shot wilh 29 seconds remaining to pull the Rams within a point und set up the turn of events In the Iasi 20 seconds. Laura Glass ...17 rebounds conference, will be back In action T u e sd a y In the O vie d o O u tlo o k Christmas Tournament at Seminole Community College. Lake Mary ojtcns the tourney against host Oviedo. Seabreeze came out und established the momentum from the start. The Sand Crabs went on to take a nine-point lead. 33-24. by halftime. Seabreeze kept adding to lls lead In ihc second half and led by more than 20 until Lake Mary put on a little bit of a spurt lute In the fourth quarter. "We tame fighting back, but It was already loo late." Richardson said. Fred Miller led Lake Mary with 16 {Mints. Billy Dunn added nine and Albert Flores seven. Darryl Mcrthle. who got Into foul trouble early, scored only five points beforr fouling out. J i m R ob in son led the way for Seab reeze with 18 p o in ts. Terry Johnston added 17. Bill Parks 16 and Al Jenkins 10. — Chrlz F ilte r vuKiVlfnt Z T3, PF lyr "n 'n O T o t a i - 71,6'l l J«"klni 10. W h i t t A, G o u ld 2374 L A K E M A R Y ( f lf l) - M * r l h f * i , A u f W U Dunn ♦, Reynold! 4. William! 1. Andcr»on J & u u Mary u Foul* �Evening H era ld , Sanford, Ff. Boomer Seeks Redemption After All-Conference Shaft O R L A N D O |UIM) - M a r y la n d quarterback BpOmcr Eslason lias come a long way — from a confuted nrardropout to a flrat-rntc quarterback and student — but fit's not through yet. He’s angry about being passed over for the All-Atlantic Coast Conference team and nays he still has something to prove. "I got shafted." the blond IcfihaiK'ct said Wednesday ns he prepared for lhis weekend’s Citrus Bowl game again si Tennessee. "I really feel 1 was short­ changed.'* Eslason. a senior, says he’d like to feed a little humble pie to his critics with solid performances In the Cllrus Bowl and then In three post-season all-star games. "I Just want to satlsUvmyfiell." said Eslason. The ISth ranked Tcrps meet the Vols Saturday at R p.m. In Orlando Stadium, the All-ACC team was "picked on stats alone." Playing In a pass-oriented offense. Bennett was the star as he threw for 3.086 yards and set six NCAA records during Ills career for the lowly Blue Devils. "Blit here it's not 'As Boomer goes, so goes Maryland.' No way." Eslason said. "I'm not the whole nucleus ol this football team." To prove his point. Eslason treated his offensive line to a weekend in New York City last summer that included a ride In a limousine. "it was like baby-sitting a herd of cattle."'laughed Eslason. Eslason said he feels fortunate to still be at Maryland. He didn't play In 1979 and then was red-shlrted In 1980 and on the brink of leaving school. C itr u s B o w l where a sellout crowd of more than 50.000 Is expect. Both teams enter thr game with 8-3 records. Despile throwing for more than 2,300 yards and 15 touchdowns and leading Maryland to the ACC title, Eslason was voted to the league’s second team behind Duke's Ben Bennett. Eslason blames his plight on a North Carolina bias In the ACC. where half the league is located down Tobacco Road. ’ ’Some people in the A CC have horse-blinders on." said Eslasoh. "They always get those Carolina schools In there. North Carolina. N.C. State. Duke, Wake Forest — It doesn't mutter." The native of East Islip. N.Y.. also said Thureday, Dec, IS, H I J - 1 I A B ennett: S urprised D U R H A M . N .C . (U P II - D u ke quarterback Ben Bennett said |lh Is surprised and hurt by suggestions from Maryland signal-caller Boomer Eslason that Bennett Is overrated. "Prior to hearing ntxiui it. I thought we were friends," Bennett said Wednesday. "...I enn’t say If what he says is true or not true. It was obviously his opinion, however well Informed, li hurt that he would say that about me based on the fact that 1thought we were friends." Earlier Wednesday. Eslason had said lie was "shafted" when the Atlantic Coast Conference’s Sport writers put Bennett on the all-conference first team and Eslason on the second. Boomer Cslason looks for a receiver. M a ryla n d quarterback said he felt he was shafted when BerV Bennett of Duke was picked as the A ll-A tlariti 1 Coast Conference quarterback. B o w ls Callrg* F m IM II Bawl C t n n I f Unitad P r il l ln l*rn *tion *l (A ll lim n t i l l tU v r O r .D x .il ln d *p *"d *« t* I m I *1 S hraxport, U A ir F o ru C M im u ip p i ] Satvrday.O x If California Bowl At F r n v . ta li! Narttwfn In,non t o i l C *l S u it F u lIx to n tF a l.a p m Florid* C itnn Bowl A l Orlando Fla Maryland 1111 tn T rn n tito t I I II. I pm Thurtday. O x . 11 Hall pfF am * Bowl At Birmingham. Ala W ail Virginia ( I I I X KanluCky I I * II. I pm Friday. 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S o d Ion cup and pressure sensi­ tive attachment Easy to read dial 111 *11 n #1200 Vi •A Jig it * n $ 8 9 9 5 FA lit Hi no w lx na 1» m tn sso n m w"“ $ 9 . 9 9 Itl aaO W -1629A $ 3 7 9 5 W A T E R O IL T E M P E R A T U R E ONLY N FL MO I OH < 3 0 ^ or. 2 TON TROLLEY FLOOR JACK 3 TOOL HOLDER NEW YOAK IU P II - Tha National Conlaranct I I t ) Pro Bowl tram announetd W rdnxday 11 d rn o tn lia r tar I Ottawa* Q u a rltfb a c h — ■ J o t T h a ltm a n n , Watbinglon. Jo t Montana San FrantlKO Running b a d - ■ trie D ic ttfio n . lo g A ngalat R a m i. ■ W illia m A ndraw i Atlanta. W all** Payton Ch-tago Tony Do* t a i l Oaiiat W.da r K t ir a r - ■ Jam al Lofton. Cram Bay. a M il* Quick. Philadalpfua. Roy C r i t n , SI l o u l l i C h p f llt B ro w n , W* vh.ng ten tig h l and - a Paul Coffman. G raxi Bay, Doug Cmow. Da ia i Tockto — a M ika Kaon. Atlanta, a Joa Jacoby Watfungton J a c k * Slator, lo t Angrtot Rama Guard — * Kanl H ill. I n A ng a lx Ram i, a R u n G r im m . W a ih ln g lo m R C Thittomann. Atlanta C a n tx - i J ttt bottic. wammgton, la i r y McCarran G-ran Bay D t lama End - • Lm Roy Salmon. Tampa Bay. a E dJo rw vO alia i T a d to - > Doug Engi-tfi, OafroH. a R andy W f ilf t . O a l l t i . Oaaa B u ll, Waihinglen Out 1.da Im a b a U x - a Lawrtnca Taylor. Naw Y x k G ianti a Hugh Ciaaan. Tampa Bay. R k k ry J x k io a N tw O rla a m V-dd-a i.n a b a ctx — » M ,k t s-nglalxy. Chicago. Harry Carton. Naw Y x k G.anti C xnartack - a Ronni* le t* San Fran (ttco . a E v x io n Wall*. O allai M a rl H aynx. Naw Y w k G ianti Satoty - a Mara Murphy. W xh m g to v ■ Nolan Crpmwgtl. l x Angatog Rami D w l g H M ic k * . S a n F r a n d i c o P un tx - Carl Budicng St LOutl k .d a r - A ll Ha|l Shaikh. Naw Y x k G ianfi R a ljrn ip x ia lit f - B illy Whit* Shcx Jchnion Atlanta - Wilmar 2 5 % OFF ANY IN STOCK i 8 8 ° qt Y O U R P R IC E A FTE R REBATE D U R ABLE ' R U S TP R O O F *7 P ro B o w l Team A a itr lc ia C onU rinca C all W L T • c l FF a Miami II a 0 m JSS Naw England 1 1 0 Ul M 1 I 1 m lo t Buflato I I 0 •u If* NY J tH a f s *00 1 U B a itim x * C xilra l I I i t tn » a P ittlburgh 1 r e SI) 1M Ctovatond 1 1 0 ttt 171 C>nt w e ll Houston 1 IJ J i n pg W xl It 1 g m in > LA f t x e x i a « g 000 n s y Oamrx 1 j g su u * SaatH* San O.ago a t g *00 Saa K on ia i City > ig g ID j n National (untaranc* Eatl W l T •c l •F y Wathmgfon 1) 1 g M I sig y O x to i 11 1 0 •no U l 1 1 1 100 M l Sf i m - i F'fulM ilfA iA i ig g U 1 2M NY G ix in 1 11 1 m i n C anlrtl O rfrx l 1 1 g Sal n< Gram Bay 1 1 t SJJ a * J g 0 U l ng C fn :*je t 1 g ul m M m nrw fJ Ttm g« Bar 1 11 g t n m W xl 1 a g *00 n o San F rx v .u a IA Sam i 1 1 g su ns toaw O rtoxH 1 1 g sn m t g g *0C i n A<l«n*j 1 (IwKbad dn tuan bn* y (H K lto d tU y a flb rrfk NYLO N . ; LEESBURG 61B South Uth St. . 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 . ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave. at Edgewater Dr. ----6 2 6 * 8 7 9 0 WINTER GARDEN P A R T S C ir x a l s o ire M E R R IT T IS L A N D • T IT U S V IL IE • * * * r o * 2 ^ 5 I 7 s ^ , n , , , S A T E L L IT E B E A C H • M E L B O U R N E • te p C K L E D G E • - w ' 8 7 7 -2 8 6 1 1 �U A — Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Thursday, P tcJS .JW J A u b u r n F an s L a u g h L ik e T h e D e v il O v e r Irs a y 's O f f e r F o r J a c k s o n . Besides, he's only a sophomorr. Irsay couldn't sign him if he wanted. It’s ugulnsl By Milton Rlchmun U PI8porta Editor You know whnl tin* people III Auburn. Ala., did when they heard how Baltimore fo ils' owner ftofewi Irsay had laid lie could gc-i Ho Jackson for $2.5 million? They laughed like the devil aboul It. Thai's an awful lot of money lo laugh til, hut I he reason the people In Auburn did was b e c a u s e In their hearts they knew what Irsay had said lust wasn’t so and that he was merely saying something off the wall. What made them so positive was Ho Jackson's track record. All they had to do was go back and look at It. Had It l>een only money be was aher. Auburn’s sprctacular. 21-year-old AllAmerica running back could’ve picked himself up a nice chunk without any trouble al all by signing with the New York Yankees ns anaiutlU Idcr-shortstop after he graduated high school last year. Jackson, getting ready to go up against Michigan In the Sugar Howl on Jan . 2. Is so fast (they’ve clocked him In 6.18 seconds for the 60). lie even has Ids heart set on trying to qualify for next summer’s Olympics, so you can tell that money or playing In the pros right now aren't Ids top priorities. the NFL's by-laws. What about the USFL? They weren’t shy about signing Hcrsehel Walker whl!'* he 'still had a year left at Georgia. Hut Chet Simmons, the commis­ sioner. Is on record as saying the new league will ’’try'' not to do that jort of thing anymore. Some of the scouts who have seen the 6-1. 222-pound Jnckson already rate him higher than Walker. "We think so. too." says Auburn's Sports Information Director Dave Housel. who has been watching college football players 27 years but still could be a little partlul. We feel he's the best running bark ever to play In the Southeastern Conference. That covers a lotta ground." It certainly does. It covers three topnotchcrs In the NFl. now. Buffalo’s Joe Crtbbs. Atlanta’s William Andrews and San Diego’s Jam es Brooks, all of whom were In the same Auburn backfield a half dozen years ago. and it nlso covers Walker. “ We're not trying to downgrade Hcrsehel Walker In any sense of the word." Housel made It plain. "As the coaches say. when vou start calling the roll In a class with . . M lir.. tried m u * lm*t ilm h n l iL'rrr* "We our best In to elfin sign lhim. but were told he was so good in both the sprints and the decathlon that he wanted to maintain his amateur standing so he might still be able to keep his amateur slan dlng.” explains Yankees’ exec Bill Bergeseh. "From everything we heard about him. he was pretty much In the same category as John Elway. What I mean by that, he wasn’t entirely sure whether lie wanted to make baseball or football Ills rarecr. Anyway, when we did make an attempt to sign him. we found ourselves sort of blocked ofl by Auburn." One of the Auburn peoplr I spoke lo about Jackson phrased It another wny. "We protected our Interest," was the way he pul It. "Anyway, we didn’t really have lo do much. Ills mother took rare of It for us." Bergeseh talked with Jackson’s mother over the phone and she told him she merely wanted whatever was best for Bo. or Vincent, which Is Ills square name. Like any mother, though, she wanted to make sure her sou had a good education, and In that regard, she definitely lennrd toward Auburn. Jackson played renter field and hit .279 for the Tigers this year, but a story’ goes Walker and Jackson, there aren’t many there. Hut we believe Jackson Is a more complete football player than Walker In terms of blocking and trying to make something happen on every play. In terms of overall team play." Wulkcr doesn't loaf, but he paces himself. Jaekson doesn’t, lie’s more gung-ho and give everything he has In him on every play. Anyone who watched him come up with that 69-yard touchdown run of Ills In the first minute of the second quarter and that electrifying 71-yard game-breaker late In the third qunrtcr on national TV In Auburn’s 23-20 squeaker over Alabama less than two weeks ago got a pretty good Idea of how he generally operates. He picked up 1.213 ynrds In 158 carries this season to lead the SEC In totnl yardage and average 7.7 yards. Jackson’s average was only a tenth of a yard behind that of Nebraska’s Mike Hozlcr. this year's Helsman winner. The Yankees thought so much of Jackson's baseball ability, they made him their No. 1 draft pick In June of 1982. Gus Poulos. who scouted him for the Yankees while Jackson was playing high school ball In Birmingham, called him one of the best young prospects In the southeast. S . - . . M cludes Cleveland's Chip Banks. Los A ngeles’ Rod Martin and P it­ tsburgh’s Jack Lambert - who will be appearing In his ninth Pro Bowl. The starting secondary features eornerhaeks tester Haves of Los Angeles and Gary Green of Kansas City, and safeties Dcron Cherry of Kansas City and Kenny Easley of Seattle. New England’s Rich Camarillo is the punter. Pittsburgh’s Gary An­ derson is the kicker and Los Angeles’ Gregg Pruitt the kick returner. ' The backup quarterback will be Dan Fouls of San Diego, with Wes Chandler of San Diego nnd Mark Duper of Miami the backup wide receivers. The other offensive re­ serve players are tackle Brian Holloway of New England: guard Ed Newman of-M iam i: center Mike Webster of Pittsburgh: tight end Kcllcn Winslow of San Diego and running backs Tony Collins of New England and Joe Crtbbs of Buffalo. P ro F o o tb a ll The only other rookie to make the AFC team Is Baltimore guard Chris Hinton. The Raiders’ Todd Christensen will start at tight end and Carlos Carson of Kansas City nnd Crls Colllnsworth of Cincinnati arc the Mart log wide receivers. The stnrting offensive line con­ sists of Miami center Dwight Stephenson. New England guard John Hannah. Baltimore's Hinton, and tackles Marvin Powell of the New York Jets nnd Anthony Munoz ofCinncInnatt. For the defense, the starting (rant four Includes Miami's Doug Betters and l*os Angeles’ Howie Long at defensive end. and Miami’s Bob Baumhower and Buffalo's Fred Smerlas at tackle. The starting linebacker unit in­ Seminole’s Bruce Franklin nnd Lake Howell s Tammy Johnson were selected as the County Basketball I layers or the Week Tuesday by the Burger King Selection C Franklin, a senior point guard, hand-.* aut 25 assists and made 13 steals as the Tribe wlilppcdslxthranked Mainland and Oviedo after losing to Lake Mary . Franklin also lilt 10 of 19 floor shots and 8 of 13 free throws for 28 points. . , Johnson, a senior guard-forward, connected on 13 ol 29 field goals, converted 13 of 16 free throws, grabbed 12 rebounds and made 13 steals as the Lady Hawks trimmed Lyman and Lake Mary. Johnson finished with 39 p oin ts an d four assists for the week. Franklin edged Lake Brantley’s B-ric: Trombo (48 points). Lym an’s Greg Pilot (15 of 22 field-goal attempts). Oviedo’s Mike Schwab (50 points and 26 rebounds) nnd teammate Willie Mitchell (54 points and 29 rebounds) for the w eekly honor. H e ra ld P hole bT B o n n * W w bokM Lake Howell's T am m y Johnson sails over Bishop Moore's Suzanne Bredem an for two points. IH A l O r U n d o S tm ln c le W ednesday n l» M F ln liin w I T t llo S a rq u tn I * 40 H O 1 ( 0 1 G a r iy R eyes * M 4 00 rR tn e Y ia 3 00 O ( M l 11.40) P ( M l (L S 4 ) T 11 1 7 1 1 7 4 .4 4 117 — M o rr is ( L S I w o n by fo rfeit 777 — S chum ann (L B ) p M a th is 0:71 U H L - K ra M ( L B I w on by lo r» •» Ju n io r V a n it y — L a t a B r a n tk y M . B oon* I I . N BA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC l a i l a r a Ceelerence AlUeffc Otrtska 1 O te e R ey es 1700 sa o 1 4 0 W L Pel 0 1 140 440 IT a lto E t o r t a 1! S 7*1 k Ph.Ud»>phM 440 1 G a b tola O y t r l I t « 7*0 — Belton 4114) T o (i d n th r (id N n York * IS t 4 9 l ’ i ( M O I M . e t ) O D ( 1-11111.11 12 t 371 3 t4r e Jtrsey T h ird g a m e Washington »0 I I .414 1 7 Zubl 14 10 S 40 4 0 0 C vetril Otytslen 340 140 1 T t llo 14 9 404 — Miteeukee 140 4 G o r os Iota Detroit 11 12 471 1 Q ( M l 14 40) P ( I t ) 41.40) I I T 11 12 iU J>1 Atlanta (1 1 4 ) 44004 $ 12 170 7 Cleveland F o u rth g a m t Chicago 1 14 TOO 4k 1 T t llo F o r t h 1140 s a o 4 1 0 Indune 3 12 t n I k 41 0 300 I M I k e i Z e r r ego W esHf» Cm Ik h k i 400 0 Said R eyes M td e til D H iHtfi O ( M l e a .» ) P 11 1 ) I 1T J I ) T w L Pd. o a d i a l set aa 1) I r u t h fa m e Ik 'ie s 14 14 W Ik M it e l Zubl 17 70 S BO 4 aO Utah II I I SOS I k M a n o lo C h i ll o SB0 4 40 Karttat City II I ) 41 4 C h a ro la Z a r re g a 4 40 Denver 10 15 400 4 Q ( I I I l» . M i P t i l l tl.T B i T San Anknm 4 14 .141 4 117)417 00 Moutlon PiCthc Drmron S Ja th g a m e 70S 14 A rra C haso I I 40 7 00 4 70 Let Angelas 447 14 Said Zubl 4 40 1 1 0 Portland 414 S It D u ra n g o K id T o to rlc a 4 » Golden Stale 4SB S II O ( 1 4 ) 1Y.44) P ( 4-1 ) 34. 34) T Seattle M 7k I M 7) 1140.10 Chetol* PS ik t Seventh ga m e Sen D<ago Wednesday's Results E d u a rd o C h a tlo IS 40 7 00 7 10 9es*onlH C k y e U n d W D u ra n g o K id Z a r re 4 40 4 10 Weu. ngton 44. Atlanta 14 C h a ro U A la n o 4 10 Philadelphia IIS. M iU a u te e I ) O (3 71 44 70j P (4 7 ) 740 SO; T San Antonia 174. San D ig o 114 S 7-4 ) 1700J t Dallas 111. Indiana H I E ig h th g j m e Kansas City ISL Seattle 44 G o r o tlo U M e n d i 14 70 4 00 1 40 T k e r s d a y k O a m ts G a lla ToOorlca 1 0 0 4 70 (AR Timet ESTI T e llo Ir a ia b a l 100 Chicago at N e * York. M S p m O 0 -4 ) 41.00) P ( 4-1) 104.M l T Houston at Utah. I 10p m 4-1-1 ) 174.10 Los Angelas at Phoami. lOp m N l a f f ig a i r t Kansas City at Goto** Slak. '0 IS p m G o r o tlo U M a n d l I I 00 4 00 1 40 Nan Jersey at Portland. >0 IS p m A r r a P e lla 7 40 4 10 D u ra n g o K id B onlquen 710 Q ( 1 4 ) 17.44) P ( 1 4 ) 140 70) T 4 4 1) 414.40) P k 4 ( I - I 4 I 4 S) I rln n a r I a l 4 P a n 11.447 14 c a rry NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE v e r l S M 7S.M W a la t C a a le r ta c a la th g a m e Patrick Dtrtuaa B o liv a r A re a 1140 1 1 0 1 ( 0 C o r o t to la Irtg o 7 1 1 0 17.00 C h a ro n M andl 7 00 Q ( 4-7) 111.70) P ( M l 117.00) T 1 4 1 1 7 7 7 .0 0 lllk iiiM A rra 70 70 7 4 0 4 00 Ir a ia b a l I 40 4 70 A ra m a y o 4 70 Q ( I I ) 00.00) P ( H I 144.00) T 0 M l 040.00 17th g am e Z u t ile a Ir a ia b a l 17 00 7 70 0 00 A ra m a y o E n riq u e 4 40 7 70 E d u a rd o Irtg o 1010 O ( 7 1 1 47. ( 0) P (7 7 ) 144.70) T 7-7-0 ) 141.40 . 17th gam e A ra m a y o Irtg o 14 00 1 70 4 70 E chav a M a n d l 140 140 Z a le k a B ontguen 7M Q ( M ) 74 44) P t A I ) 17.40) T 4 1 1 ) 771.44 A — l . l l l j H a n d * : 174401 P it W L <7 70 I NY Itlandan 17 11 71 NY Hangarl 17 17 * PhaiaOalphia » 14 IS Washington II 7 I* Pittsburgh M an Hmm Janay Ada a n Chmaao I t I > 40 Bo*ton I I M 4 40 Buffalo 17 I ) 1 V U 14 7 a Men tra il is Hartford n u C a m a k ll Conference 0 4 GA l i t to* in in in tor 144 111 f ] 114 N 141 IP I t I P 117 1S4 l i t us m I0S IIS W l T PH. o r 0 A IS I I A 14 1 4 114 11 14 4 a I P 111 II 17 7 71 111 114 17 14 4 a m ias Wl IP 10 17 7 Minnesota SI Lam* Chicago Toronto Detroit ISO; M a r y E lm o ro . 134; L o u lto H e rts o c k 1S4 . J u n o lli’ A ddison. I B ; L o ro tla S tacey. 131 H ig h S erie s Poggy B ro c k . 310. W a n d a H u b b a rd . SIS: H a im H e r r lto n . 4t 4, R o ta A A o tto rtm llh . 4t l . O p a l M e g g e rd . 444. J a a n n ia A d a m * 470; Id a B a k a r. 454. A lic e U lm o r . 4SI, E v e C a r n e t. AS0 ; C o n v e rte d S plits L a u ra L e a h y . 1 J 7; O llla C tltk o . H O . R o ta H W t to r s m ith . 3 10 1 1 1 0 . D onna A lla n 7 7; O th e r H ig h lig h t! Q ueen (X W e e k . W anda H u b b a rd . T u rk e y . Sue C a r te r 71 7 1 47 1) IS 1 7* 17 I I S 74 111 U l U» H I 1SI H I W m npeg II 1 9 144 i l l 1)4 Lot Angatat 14 I 17 4 I 14 14 (Teg H e r ta tack OtvHlaa eualify H r Stanley C e g p U r e m i Wednesday'*Betvfft Ne» Jersey1. BuffaloI (Ik) Edmonton4. N Y Range** * DYinn.pegl Terontoa Let Angtkt4.OvcegeS Si L e u k lM w in e te tia in t) Coigory 4. Quebec 1 T k e r s d if k G e n e t (AH Tim et EST) Hartford I t Boston. 7 IS g m Pittsburgh at Montra il. M S g m Washington at Philadelphia. 7.IS p m Detroit Ot N V I sunderv I OS p m W E D N E S D A Y H IN O O N E R t Standings U n to rg e tlo b le t. SO W . C h a rlie s A n g els. 1 0 1 0 . S to n ttru m R e a lty . I S k 1 0 k ; C h ato p ao k o C ra b H o m e . n i l . w o t M i l . 17k i l k ! S an ford H lg A A ir . IS 11. F r illy r i l l l e t . I l k 17k ; W O tM r t . I l k I l k . H ig h G a m e s W a n d a H u b b a rd . 110 ISO) Sue C a r te r . 703. P eg gy B ro ck 147 I N . O p a l M e g g e rd 111 l S I. H e le n H a rris o n . 1 7 1 143 I Sd; Id a B a k e r. 104 111. R o te M e t t e r t m lt h . 104 101 100; A lk o U lm e r. I N . B a rb K e lle y . 101. Je o n n le A d a m t. 140 ISS; Sam B a llo n . 147) L a u ra L a a h y . IIS . 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Welter' p jeeT T O iii 44.11 U l p u a n a e ii 4400 747 • Stytok rmed obrk M en to n x v m i* A IM L 44 r a v T e a ii 40 40 741 n iV T M lI 43 40 ta i k ijk parlorataaci took • totlal eae (real the pedi a e lapack trek wket beertop • la*UK Ml heal (reata taah a haul cawroar kaka Baiagi a MickMi rear kaka 4rwmt e Btoed mi reM kaka tytlam * 2 6 .9 5 R A C K A f jT Holds 17 sizes; Y* through Vi in. Lets you salecl the bit you naad quickly. MMB00 107" Belt & Disc Sander All ball-bearing drive syslam and ft-HP motor. Features 6-in. sand­ ing disc and 4i3B in ball. Tilling table allows bevel sanding lock­ able safely on/olt switch. Heavy-duty steel base. SG436 PLAN TO ATTEND OUR SECOND ANNUAL EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT SALE. SAVE 10%-20% ON A l l ITEMS THAT ARE NOT NET OR SALE ITEMS. CASH AND CARRY. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 ra ta rt $7 9 . 9 5 AOK TIRE MART HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 8*5:30 SAT. 8-3:00 ^■1 PH. 322-7480 3 1 2413 S. FRFNCH AV?.’ Sa NFOPD M E C X A K IC l Drill Bit Organizer 1 ABOVE PRICE COOP FOR MOST CARS * UCHT TRUCKS • 8-Pc. Solder 6un Kit Includes d u i!-h ia t soldering gun, 3 coppar soldering lips, tip-changing wrench, (lui brush, coil ol solder, soldering aid tool and plastic case. 8200PK to Btoed T 4 T t • Toe fiberjUts km hi itfieftB Hi kaa*R|. g AA> - S 7M Hevr WsWectmnct V Reverting drill with lock-on but­ ton, adjustable knob to pratet maiimum spud. 457 Cuts a variety ol malariali: 1Ve­ in. to ll wood, 1-in. hardwood, (Un. aluminum. W-in soli metal Foot tills 4 5 *. Yi-HP burnoutprotected motor. 497 Includes popular alias w ith slotted and Phillips lips. Chroma vanadium blades. TS8 F e r S ize S ltO A i XMAS HOURS - M o n , Dac i»*i rvu Sat Ckc Maft opendo* BomI AM•»F4*Ooacdiwai (toy CfcenMctoy•Sat * Suv 111 — C a rlto n ( B I p G reens lo in 1 32" Variable-Speed Jig s a w IK 4 WHEEL BRAKE )0 B SPECIAL W e Will: A LW A YS T ie s P a r tiln j A 369S S f / l Screwdriver Set a l 4 (IrM 1) A a t% oI b arjem t, 4* t h p ro c k k a B k m * ! A ** H w X d i o> r * . ^ t w adU ho sm m sN o rxm at b a rg a ra 4or r m n w * on yo-a to t T o u ttg n e n l 95 * A l p the froart wfcaete of yearn car to factory prat tr a d tpacHUettoai B etw een ORLANDO A nd SANFORD F R ID A Y • Sat. A S u n . S*(/ISA tt-ln. VariableSpeed Drill W H EEL A LIG N M EN T AND COM PUTER W H EEL B A LA N C E S P EC IA L 17-9! HardwareGift Savings BETTEDT/fl70 HWY. L A K E B R A N T L E Y 41 O R L A N D O B O O N E 14 Louisiana V i * - Named John Sytnana da'am .re coordinator San J e tt Slate - Named Claude G ik e rt loetbe'l ceach Stanford - Named Jock E leay loetball coach Belted for strength (toughness! CHRISTMAS AT W r e s tlin g WadneUey-t SaerTt Traatachem By Undid P ratt letarnihanal B atabai SI L e v * - Named Dare Blalat manager at A rtan tat at the T a ta t L e a f * Basketball Denver - Waived tenter O evf Rebitch a Car Care Service B o w lin g ^=SS22==* HARDW ARE STO RES D e a ls itFGoodrich n S m ylh e O tv ftM n Edmonton Vancouver C oigvy NHL in Johnson was selected over teammates Mary Johnson (25 points and 12 assists) and Janene Brown (13 points. 24 rebounds) Lyman’s Kim Lemon (35 points. 17 rebounds) and Valerie Jackson (15 points. 16 rebounds). Lake Brantley’s Michelle Brown (21 rebounds. 21 steals) and Seminole’s Dleldrc Hlllcry (43 points. 55 rebounds). Nominations were received from all county teams except the Lake Mary boys. ThuS /lo Jlu Z SCO RECARD Ja l-a la i The first one Is thut hr never had a chance to work out with the baseball team at all because a year ago this Fall he was playing football and last winter he was competing In track meets. That meant he hadn t even seen a baseball In a year when he suited up for Ills first gamr of llic season In March. The second story’ has to do with a baseball game he played In later on this year. Auburn was playing Alnbamu In Tuscaloosa and some very’ vocal and belligerent llama fans In center field were getting all over Jackson, but good. They remembered he had scored the winning touchdown against the Crimson Tide In last year’s contest. Jnckson never answered l»aek Instead, he Jacked one out of the park fer a home run a little later In the contcstrhls drlvr whistling over center field and actually forcing Ills critics to scatter to nvold getting hit. When Jackson returned to Ills |>osltlon In the bottom of the Inning, they had all returned and began letting him have It again. "Hey. you all do me a favor, he called to them. "How nbqut you go getting that baseball for me? I hit It pretty good and would like to keep It." Franklin, T. Johnson Win Burger King Cage Honors M arino Earns Pro Bowl Start NEW YO RK (UIM) - Miami Dolphins rookie Dan Marino will be the starting quarterback on the American Football Conference Pro Bowl team announced today by the AFC and National Football League Players Association. Marino, the AFC's No. 1 rated passer who has led the Dolphins to an 11--I record and the AFC Eastern Division chnniplonshlp. will Ik- the llrst rookie to start as quarterback since the Pro Bowl began In 1950. The Los Angeles Raiders, who have clinched the AFC Western Division Chnmpslonshlp. placed seven players on the 40-mail team, the most of any franchise. Miami was next with six players. The AFC team plays the NFC team, announced Wednesday. In the Pro Bowl at Honolulu on Jan . 29. Joining Marino In the starting backfield will lx- rookie Curt Warner of Seattle and Earl Campbell of Houston, who ranked first and second In AFC rushing. with In lari.li IV lih IIt. I . TTwo t f O Bstories. t O T lW i 1 11 IflC . 6 AM to 7 AM...SAVE 3 0% 7 AM to 8 AM...SAVE 2 0 % 8 AM to 9 AM...SAVE 1 0% DON'T rORCET OUR CHRISTMAS IA Y AWAY AND GIFT CCRTIFICAYCS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dae. 15, 1MJ— IB rm Miss B ra d n e r W .R . W ig g in s R e p e a t Double Ring Nuptials Unite Ms. DeFreeuw, D.R. Johnson Knrrn Ann Dc Freeuw, 1700 Magnolia Ave.. San­ ford. and Dougins Ray Jo h n so n . 402 Satsumn Drive, Sanford, were mar­ ried Nov. 19. at 2 p.m .. at the Sanford C h ristia n Church. 137 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. The Rev. Joseph R. Johnson, the b r id e g r o o m 's fa t h e r , performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Grnhlll. 1507 E. Fox St.. S o u th Bend In d . The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph R. Jo h n s o n .402 S a tsu m a Drive, Sanforf. Given In marriage by her o ld est so n . Jo h n Charles DeFreeuw of San­ ford. the bride chose for her vows a formal Chan­ tilly lace gown fashioned along the empire silhou­ ette. The gown featured a high neckline nnd long V o w s Donna Marie Bradner and William Richard Wiggins were married Nov. 5. al 4 p.m.. at Grace United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. William Boyer performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Raymond Hardy. Breezy Acres. Burlington, Vt.. and the late Mr. Hardy. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harr)’ Boone. 2335 Iroquois Ave.. Sanford. Given In marriage by her brother-in-law Dale Emmons, the bride chose for her vows a formal white lace gown fashioned with a high Mandarin collar and tied al the waist with a wide satin sash. Her headpiece was a comb arranged with white lace roses and she carried a Colonial bouquet centered with an orchid surrounded by white roses. Suzanne Simmons attended the bride ns matron of honor. She wore a floor-length burgundy satin gown with long lace slcevcs.She carried a pink orchid arrangement. Gene Flnla served the bridegroom as best man Ushers were Charles Simmons and David Jem lgan. Following a reception at the Sanora Clubhouse, the newlyweds' departed on a camping trip. BARBS They arc making Ihclr home al Wymorc Village. Altamonte Springs. The bride Is a saleswoman In a wholesale nursery. The bridegroom Is an engineering and sales representative for General Elevator Corp. The Literacy Program at Seminole Community College offers Instruction to adults wanting to learn to read. Non readers receive Individualized help from a trained tutor. For more Information on the Literacy Program, call Seminole Community College and ask for Reed Gregory. Ext. 443. * w r » v 6 v « v » i V .v * y & Y i V ^ " A ^ v » i s o j > i £ f c u t e i . World Poetry Contest A $1,000 grand prize will be offered in a new poetry contest sponsored by the World of Poetry newsletter. There are 100 prizes in all. totaling over 810.000. • •'We want to encourage new poets, especially those who have never entered a poetry contest before." says Contest Director Joseph Mellon. "We expect our efforts to produce exciting new discover­ ies." Fur a ir r r nf m laa and j i r l zr s Write.- b r o r .h u r a M r. and M rs. W illiam Richard Wiggins Cake Learn How To Read • Phil Pastoret World of Poetry. 2431 Stockton Blvd.. Dept. P.. Sacramento. California 95817. A r ts S o c ie ty P r e p a re s B a sk e ts The Cake Arts Society met at their clubhouse . 2549 Palmetto Ave.. for the December meeting. President Lorcnc Capps presided with one prospective new member nnd eight regular members In attendance. Formulating plans for the upcoming year were on the agenda and planning food baskets for the elderly on the Meals on Wheels program was discussed. Julie Archambault was appointed temporary eccre tary. Joan Cameron was elected publicity director and appointed temporary librarian. Nancy Talley was appointed editor and Lori Leeds was appointed temporary activities director. The Society will meet again on Dee. 19 to prepare the food baskets to be distributed for Christmas. Continuing efforts on behalf of the elderly on Meats on Wheels will --uiltg' p mee- throughout the year. Anyone wishing Information about the club may call Joan Cameron afler 4 p.m. SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO SALE STARTS THURSDAY ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. tC/iris/mas McCALL’S i PATTERNS Our drinking neighbor. Rudolph the red nosed, nev­ er has to decorate (or the holiday season. Ctaptii Valid Thru Saturday / _ “UNEQUALED VALUE and SELECTION” COUPON COUPON PRINTED CHRISTMAS FABRIC ALL ON j * 0/ I With '/2 bolts Coupon n to n OFF WITH COUPON Only! I o nu No Limit Buy All You Neod — ......... . . . n n n m a C T t r i t m w w t - ---------- i: U TH E STOCK OF... ....nn iFLANNEL | MAJESTY HOME CRAFT, TAPESTRY and YARN NEEDLES SWEATER I M N nN tt|JR £R r washable KNITS • 0 N U U T CUT-OUTS • M a c h in e 41" * *«" rtiiHU 99*. ^ “ A Q C o m p o io d | A i v d . ■■ 1 1 y L i 19 9 c - .- V 'a f W Y d !l5% 0H$1■ E > NOW M= J' i raJUv’ I " W c O U W N ONTO I lyi i WITH COUPON ONLYI W W Yd; c0UJ q N ONIYI VALUABLE COUPON charade's. Fer lee-ehirti. |0 «Leli. LAIGt ,| iw u b- i INITIALS CompUt* Alphabet 26 LETTERS M L - 21* A IU ^ w W ITH COUPON ONLYI IRON-ON STICK-0H°Ot?SEW-0H EMBLEMPATCHES Swfwt Hem «•«••«* It 19 A 10 N««<JW Podoo* mm it WI1H COWON Ot*T i P ka . "S — CO O PO F HTIK STOCK Of W . II Valu# W'TMC0UFON o«i*.. DRAPERY RODS i f Mil HARDWARE i f 4=r30* ot P*fc s ja w m a a S A very powerful holiday punch is what you're apt to get if you try to walk off with the last bottle of booie al the party. The reason you see so fewr fairy tales published these days Is that the authors are kept busy writing ads laud­ ing mail order Indigestible*. If a man ran look you straight In the eye. chance* are he's an oplhalmologlst. Who pays for the ticket you gel when you park to attend the police dance with the ticket you bought? sleeves with a full train. Her full-length veil of Im­ ported Illusion featured a butterfly crown. She car­ ried a bouquet of roses, daisies, carnations and baby's breath. Christine M. Mlclkc. the bride's sister from South B e n d . I n d ., w as the matron of honor. She wore a mauve-colored hlffon Freeuw was the rin g bearer. quet of mauve carnations A reception followed In nnd baby’s breath. George William Bryant the church fcllowshlo hall. After a wedding trip to of Sanford served the bridegroom as best man. Tampa, the newlyweds un­ Joel Sklbbe of Sanford was m aking their home In the ushcr.Thc bride's son. Sanford.Thc bridegroom Is Joseph Paul DeFreeuw of employd ns n wrecker op­ Sanford, carried the family erator by Ratliff and Sons. Blblc.Thc bride's daugh­ The bride Is employed by ter. Je s s ic a Lynn D e­ McDonald's of Sanford. gown und carried a Ik ju - �I B —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thurtday, Dec. IS. I f l J Industrial Classes *74e c w u K tu t a rf f a d t i Sem inole Com m unity College Is now accepting applications for enroll­ ment in a num ber ol in d u s tr ia l p r o g r a m s . These programs are de­ signed to develop skills r e q u ir e d fo r e n t r y employment In the fields of auto-diesel mechanics, auto body repair, welding, carpentry, electrical con­ struction and telephone cable splicing or installa­ tion. Clnsses begin on Jan . 3. Enroll ut l he College Admissions Office or call 323-1450 (Sanford area) or H43-7001 (Orlando area) for additional information. N e a r ly e v e r y b o d y 's heard of a pig In a poke, b u t how a b o u t th is duck? Elizabeth Khudsan, 11, and her brother, E ric, 5, get a kick out of feeding the hungry duck. However E ric w as shy about feeding the duck from his band, so the duck just poked his face right into the bag for selfservice groceries. m i l l&vc ct, & frlOSH ‘fe a tu rin g f a ih lo n i J u t t fo r You' Sanford H *raM P tv jlo by J it y u t Brund ! GRMT & w rw HOLIDAY bm Jm STOREWIDE SALE! PLUS * *FREE DRAWING We would like to express our appricatlon & best wishes for the holidays. Thank You for your patronage & may the coming year shower you with happiness. Register Today For A Free Outfit of your choice. $50-$ 100 Value. No Purchaae Required. Drawing Thurs., Dec. 22 At 5:30 PM Too Must Be Present To Win! Affordiblt Prices •Complimentary Gift Bom W ilt* A.M. ar P.M, SWwing By Appoints*it Only SUES 3-24H Chrlitmoi Hours Doc. H-M 10 AM - • PM CALL 323-4366 ‘Elizabeth's fashion Coma iitowdoO tot a w l a Street Hoars Dsrta| and Corner ot Park Avenue SsMiy v Son!ord. Florida Christmas Came Early To Museum Chrlslmas came early this year for the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum when four members of the Sanford Garden Club's Camella Circle made an early morning appearance a( Fort Mellon Park Iasi week. Mrs. Cbal Horrcll, Mrs. Emmy Sokal. Mrs. Jean Fowler and Mrs. Patricia Scntell broke the early morning serenity which usually prevails, as they trucked In spades, rakes, garden hose, planters, border grass, geraniums and an assortm ent of greenery to enhance the area Im m ediately sur­ rounding the LibraryMuseum. Quality Man's Furnishings H We are Stocked and ready for HIS CHRISTMAS) Trough the efforts of Jim Jernlgan of the City Parks and Recreation Department, Howard Je f­ feries of the Parks Mainte­ nance Division, the San­ ford Woman's Club and the " S I S T E R S " C lu b , many Improvements In lbe grounds Immediately surrounding Ihc building have been made possible due to (hr Installation of an automutfc sprinkling system and piping spring water Into Lake Arola. keeping the water at a constant level. The M ines, H o rrcll. Sokal. Fowler and Scntell. no amateurs at the job. noticing still another need, glflcd the Library-Museum w ith th e ir own very s p e c i a l b r a n d of landscaping In lime for the holidays. Merry Christmas to all. G A R D EN CIRCLE MIMOSA C IR C L E The DcccmlH-r meeting of Mimosa Circle was held at ihc home of Mm. Hubert Behrens with Mrs. Roy Partin asco-hostess. The club president. Mrs. D.C. Spivey, presided over the business part of the meeting, after which the members were served a traditional turkey dinner. Afterwurd there was an exchange of blooming hol­ iday plants. G ardeners Set Goals M l* VW * Downtown Sanford STORE WIDE The monthly meeting of the hoard of San lord Garden Club was held Dec. 8 at Ihc clubhouse with Mrs. Mary Elmore presiding. The members of the board were presented with the following at­ tainments. goals and plans for the club. C a m e llia C ir c le has planted geraniums at (he General Sanford Museum as part of their beautifica­ tion project. The committees have been appointed for the flower show, which Is to be held April 6 and 7. Tickets for the card party March 15. are soon to be released. Proceeds from the parly will be applied to the Wckiva Scholarship fund. A bake sale is planned by members of Magnolia Circle at Publlx Food Mart, beginning at 9 a.m. The week of Ja n . 15 through 21 has been des­ ignated as membership week. Tables will be set up In one of the malls, with club members explaining aims and purposes of the club, and taking names of persons interested in joining'he club. L l STOVES • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS E r WASHERS • DRYERS • MICROWAVE OVERS N 0 W I F IV E Y E A R L IM IT E D W A R R A N T Y Dual Wave'* microwave system designed lor good, oven cooking results Spacious t 4 cu f t oven cavity. Time or temperature cooking 5-year limited war-anlycarry-m service (parts and labor). See warranty for details W ith Purchase Of M ajo r Appliance Other Modtlt Starting Ai Low At •MS M o d e l JE T 2 0 C Maytag Kitchen Aide General Electric Frigidatre lennair HOME APPLIANCE Sanford DeLand & Deltona 1700 W. First Street Sanford Servicing All Mtjof Bunds N ITE LITE S A L E F R I., D E C . 1 6 ,1 9 8 3 MINI MARATHON: 9:00 a.m. FRI. ’TIL 2:00 a.m. SAT. FRIDAY NITE LITE SPECIA LS 7 p.m. • 2 a.m. DRAWINGS EV ER Y % HOUR, 7 p.m. • 1 a.m. PRIZES INCLUDING: CABBAGE PATCH KIDS® TURKEYS AND MANY MORE SURPRISES! ¥ SPECIAL DRAWING FOR 13" COLOR T.V. AT 1:00 a.m. Sat BATH TOW ELS L A D IE S LCD W ATCHES Assorted Colors Leather Bands Reg. 7.98 60% OFF S A V E $4.00! 2 LITER B O T T LE PEPSI® A LL 14 k t . G O L D REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE IN S T O C K Choose From Wide Assortment of Chains, Bracelets, Charms, Earrings and More. Limit 3 per customer PAPER TOWELS M O TO R O IL 1000 Per Store Only 1200 Qts. Per Store Only Limit 3 per customer Limit 6 qts. per customer 1200 Per Store Only N O T E : N O R A IN C H E C K S O N A N Y S P E C IA L N IT E L IT E ITE M S A B O V E FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1983 ______ 7:00 p.m . F ri. - 2:00 a.m . Sat. ZAYRL CONSUMER GUARANTEE LEESBURG OR1 ANDO EAST ORl A N D O WEST OKI ANDO SOUTH jiLvilisift item* ii'Mtilv itwuUhlr Inf >ak O CA IA CASSELBERRY KISSIMMEE SANFORD It u> <mr puhey n» h.tiv e.vh ol the* At iw twkw* the .idswiiud phfy in carl Zaytv tttwe.VHirpl •(ivi ilwitHynoted* t �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. IN BRIEF Pamela Bradley Earns Degree From Seminary Pamela Bradley DEAR AB BY : Our 20-yt-nr-old daughter Is gay. Don’t ask me how I know. I Just know. My husband and I love her and can nrrrpt her as shr lswlthm|t reservhlhms. Our question: Should confront her and say. "We ----------------------------------know you arc gay, and It's OK. we love you." or should wc wait until she Iclls us she's gay? I have suspected It since she was 15. When she was 17, 1 confronted her. hut she cried and denied It. This girl has always been very tense. She Is often rude, especially lo her father and people In authority. She has a poor self-image, although she Is tall and very beautiful. Her high school years were a nightmare. She smoked pot. skipped school and drank We offered counseling to her. but she refused. Our home was always open to her friends, hut she rarely brought anyone home. I've met some of her friends (girls) and I genuinely liked them. How should we handle this? Wc want her to be open with us. hut don't know how lo go about It. scxunllly. Just let her know by your actions that you love her unconditionally Shr may never "open up" and disclose her sexual orientation — which Is her right Let her know you'll fool the bill for counseling If she wnnls It, and pray she lakes you up on II. Only when she feels comfortable with herself will she feel comfortable with you. All gay children should have such understanding parents WITHHOLD OUR NAMES who recently moved Into my apartment building. We have much in common — wc arc both middle-aged divorced women who grew up in ihc Middle West. We DEAR WITHHOLD: Don't make an Issue of her Pamela Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .S . Bradley, Sanford, will receive the master ol arts/ religious education degree from BoOthwestern Baptist Theological Seminary during wlriicr commencement Dec. 16. Bradley will be among 305 graduates of the world's largesl seminary to receive degrees from President Russell H. Dilday Jr . Southwestern Is one of six seminaries owned and operated by the Southern Baptist Conven­ tion. In Its 76th year. Southwestern trains men and women for vocational Christian ministry in school* of theology; church music and religious education. Cornell Receives Grant Joanrtc Cornell ol Sanford.' a University of Kentucky graduate student In psychology. Is sen d in g four months In a clinical psychology traineeship at Charier Ridge Hospital. Lex­ ington. A grant from the hospital through the University of Kentucky Research Foundation provides a stipend fur Cornell, who Is a doctoral candidate. Her work al Charter Ridge Is under the supervision of hospital psychologist Dr. Joanne Randall. The arrangement with Charier Ridge Hospital is equivalent lo others the UK department of psychology has with Institutions such us Eastern Stale Hospital, the Federal Correctional Institution and Comprehensive Care Center. I)r. Michael T. Nlctzcl. UK professor of psychology, oversees the tralhccahljjn. visii fiich oilier (|iiiie ofien. but on Invliatlon only — on dropping In. I enjoy her company, but she has a habit Mill I Unci very Irritating. When I'm visiting her and her photic, rings, she leaves me sitting while she carries on ;t lengthy conversation. She doesn't apologize to me: she , J i i s i lalks on and on ns though I weren't tlirre. Last evening she got three calls. (I finally found a magazine Ip* DEAR ABBY: My husband Is 24. very’ athletic and occupy myself.) hcallh-consrlmis. We have a good innitlagr, Inil there Is When I have a guest and my phone rings. I tell the a slight problem. My husband does nol want lo make caller that I have company and will call track tomorrow’. love as often as 1 would like to. Hr Is able, and even How should I handle this without oRcmllng her? LA JOLLA willing, but he lias It in Ills head llial sex saps a man's strength and makes hint weaker. He says that men who DEAR LA JOLLA: la*t your friend know that you arc engage In sex loo often "age" faster. offended when she engages In long telephone conversa­ I believe that Just till’ opposite is title — that sex Is tions while you cool your heels. And If shr docs It again; healthy, and makes a man stronger and keeps him Interrupt her conversation Just long enough to say. "I young longer. can see that you're too busy for company. Bye!" Then Who Is right? Sign m e... "TIG ER- walkout. DEAR TIGER: Yon are. DEAR ABBY: 1 have heroine friendly with a woman IK ir n ’ teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to Ik* happy. For Abbe's booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 rents), self-addressed envelope to: Abbv. Teen Booklet, /’. O. liox 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.) L IV IN G G IF T ID E A S • POINSETTIAS • CHRISTMAS CACTUS • IVY WREATHS HOUSE PLANTS GALORE FREE GIFT FOILING BOTH NURSEIHES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 Z71 W. LK. MARY BLtfD LAKE MARY IheMov.ttlo Museum "St* Watch fs available far men and women from $400 in stainless steel and IB karat gold micron--finish. I land-crafted in Switzerland. A sportive interpretation le one watch design selei to be in the perm anent collection of 323-6133 The lin t American itudent to work hit way through college was Zechariah Brigden, 14, who graduatad form Harvard In 1657. He earned "money by ringing the bell and waytinge. m -w r w j L l 1.1 '1 . V r 112 South Park Avenue Downtown Sanford 322-2363 JACK NICKLAIIS SAY5:J 'V I _ "You can take the UNIDEN \ EX-2600 with you! It's the Phone of the Future!** WITH 95c DEPOSIT ON OilR CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT COLLECTION 2-SxlOs, 3-5x7s, 15 wallets. This plush Christmas stocking measures 15 inches long and beautifully displays your child's wallet-size portrait. 1 *1 7 9 " THESE DAYS ONLY DECEMBER: THURS. FRI. SAT 15 16 17 DAILY: 10 A .M . - 8 P.M. ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD Tha word weear come* from “ a**oc.", an abbreviation for "aiio ciatio n ". In Graat Britain, toccar it called football or aitociation football. Thursday, Dec. 15, I981-1B Tt>c*c Telephones arc In Slock and ready for Immediate Delivery *158** ’t M V O O t O O M Q M lM lA tU tD A V �B L O N D IE 4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ^ JU L IU S D IT H E S S , A L L V O U EVER SA V T O M E IS 1Y E S , D E A R ' Thursday, Dec. IS. IfM by Chic Young I 5 0 12 13 14 15 17 18 10 T H E BORN LOSER PlRTV EPDIE 6AV5 I LOO£ A LOT UKB VOU. A R C H IE >5 HEY ARCH. YOU GONNA WATCH THE HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT?/----\J -J ,/— WHO'S | V PLAYING f 5 6 Traum atic 5 9 A n d so on (a b b r. L e t. 2 w da) 6 0 S te ppe d 61 A m p h ib ia n 6 2 The b rin y de ep 6 3 M o u th s ( s i) 6 4 F ew er Fla il F a ilu re I l i k e _____ Ire la n d O ne (G a r) S m e ll c ube D o rm a n t d o u s e w in g 01 th e ( S p | M o u n ta in near D OW N a n c ie n t T roy T w o fa m ily 2 0 P aradises 2 2 S un sh in e q u a rre l R ow s ta te (a b b r ) !tln d o lt e s t 2 3 C onsum e Oas V a te rla n d 24 M a ke m istake 2 7 G rid w o rk ( p i) (a b b r) M eduteval 3 2 G reek re g io n system 3 4 L ig h t m eal 6 M o n a ______ 3 5 Sam e (pre fix) p a in tin g 3 6 C o n ta in e r 3 7 L a n d in g b o a t 7 Person 8 S ta tu e 3 9 B in g o -lik e s u p p o rt gam e 9 C o n ce p t (Fr.) 41 H Hu uge 10 B akin g 4 4 G reen-blue ch a m b e r c o lo r 1 1 E le ctric fish 4 5 A u x ilia ry 4 6 P art o f to be 16 T ype o f fu e l 21 O f G od (L e t) 4 8 F ro stin g 2 2 F e dera l in ve s­ 51 __________ tig a tin g b o d y H a m m a rs k jo ld 2 3 A m e ric a n 5 2 S c o t's tin y 5 5 W in e ( F r ) In d ia n T H IN K Y O U S A ^ T H A T JU S T T O B E E T L E B A IL E Y across A n s w e r to Previous P u n le u M P t. A H 1 r t if 0 V n T A (TV BML’J E n LI l V M n FI n n u n JL [o L m c i a l 1/ u UJT f ii t A 1 A R S 0 H □ A;l a Ho R l L A ] ffl o" 1 in f T 6 a U M > |n, ti t i N 6 ■ u A n r. • * LE w] IA N a r • u iij n 1 “I It F E N s ll_ 1_o i) _o Lii Fainting Caused By A Lack Of Oxygen DEAR DR. LAMB - l read your column about Ml the man fainting when standing to urinate. Well. 1 have a fainting problem too. I faint once In a while when 1 have a bowel 2 4 B a s k e tb a ll 4 8 A m e ric a n fo lk m o v e m e n t . I’m a te am s in g e r 46-ycar-old woman. 2 5 A c t o f le n d in g q u 0 | # t i an One time I went clear very helpful If It could be 2 6 B ib lic a l a u th o rity out and afterwards I felt r e c o r d e d d u r i n g a n p re p o s itio n by M o rt,W a lk e r 5 0 S outh weak all day. Can you tell episode. 2 8 A le u tia n A m e ric a n me what causes this? The is la n d Meanwhile to give you a 2 9 M u n ic ip a l In d ia n g ro u p doctor I go to doesn't seem better understanding of c o rp o ra tio n 51 T ra p d o o r to worry about It. But I do. fainting and what Is In­ 3 0 T h is (S p ) He checked my blood 5 2 M e ta l th re a d 3 1 P re s e n tly volved I am sending you pressure and H was OK. 5 3 A da m 's 3 3 V e ry s tro n g The Health Letter 9-2. hut that was all that was g ra n d so n 3 8 G rass Fainting: Loss of Con ­ done. 4 0 O ffic e r's 5 4 Ova C a n d id a te DEAR READER - Re­ sciousness or Syncope. 5 7 M a ca w ge nu s S c h o o l (a b b r) S s 0 ( f u r ,c t gardless of the Immediate " DEAR DR. LAMB - My 4 2 Fled cause of fainting (seeing doctor has restricted my fo o tb a ll 4 3 P rairies blood or being stuck with sugar Intake. I am allowed league ( a b b r ) 4 7 Past a needle, for examples), p o t a t o e s . Do s w e e t th e m e c h a n i s m s are potatoes contain more cal­ It 6 4 6 9 to 7 8 1 2 3 usually the same and re­ orics than Irish potatoes. I sult In Inadequate blood am underweight. 14 13 12 DEAR READER - Nei­ flow to (lie brain. t her sweet nor Iri sh 17 Passing out while hav­ 16 15 ing a bowel movement Is potatoes contain a lot of by A rt Sansom 21 not so unusunl as you calorics In the raw state. IB l ■ i* ” might think. Many people It's what people add to 22 strai n and hold (heir them that increases the 13 ■ breath, which may slow or ca. -« A Ihree and ona 27 28 29 30 31 even stop the heart and c-fou nii-ounce raw weight 24 25 26 cause dilatation of the serving of Irish potatoes 34 contains only 76 calories; 32 33 arteries In the legs. the same weight of sweet 88 ■ These effects of straining potatoes contains 114 cal­ 39 40 36 38 37 arc well known to heart orics. ■ I specialists who took care 44 41 42 It Is Important to know of heart attacks In the why your doctor restricted H days when prolonged bed your sugar Intake. If re­ 47 45 rest was the rule. Many lated to your blood glucose 1 52 53 54 patients died straining on level you would be belter 48 49 50 51 b e d p a n s . A n d off eating sweet potntocs. -■ ■ electrocardiograms 51 56 57 55 by Bob M ontana Recent studies show showed severe heart ar­ that Irish potatoes, rhythmias or a slowing or cooked, arc digested rapid­ 60 59 61 • even stopping of the heart ly and act on the blood 64 Itself. 63 62 glucose level almost as Even a normal person sugar does. can slow his heart by By c o n t r a s t , sweet holding his brealh. But pot at oes arc digested you should have a more slowly and don't uffcct the detailed examination. You blood glucose level to any might have a problem re­ extent. Starches, such as lated to the brain Itself, potatoes, rice, beans, corn but most likely It Is Inade­ and flour have entirely quate blood flow to the the different effects upon the blood glucose response. some posllivc steps today brain. YOUR BIRTHDAY I would suggest you sec T h i s Is I mpo r t a n t to to eliminate It. You'll feel DECEMBER 16. 1 9 8 3 a neurologist, a specialist diabetics and those with S u b sta n tia l m aterial better for It. In brain function and reactive hypoglycemia. TAURUS (April 20-May by Howie Schneider gains can be marie tills coming year, provided you 20) Promises made lo you possibly a cardiologist. It Seriff yo u r questions to are more concerned with today should not he loo would be useful to record Dr. Lam b. P.O. Box 1551. r a s h t h a n w i t h t h e h e a v ily re lie d u p o n , your heart rythm during Radio City Station, New spotlight. He pragmatic especially If they are from breathing maneuvers and Y o rk.N .Y. 10019. regarding the types of persons who have let you hoped-for rewards. down previously. GEMINI (May 21 -June SAGITTARIUS I N o v 23-Dec. 21) It will prove 20) Be on guard early In unwise today to procrasti­ the day or you might do the stratosphere In bis nate about things that things which do not serve Blackwood 747 and South must be done. Time that your best Interest. By late NORTH found himself In a slain. It you think is at your dis­ afiernoon. you're not apt ♦ AK7I4 wasn't a bad one. North posal will fly like darkness to repeat this process. VK101 hud his values, and with CANCER [June 21 -July before the dawn. The NEW ♦ K1041 any lead but a trump Matchmaker wheel and 22) If possible, do not ♦ K South would have been booklet reveals romantic become Involved In social WEST EAST able to ruff two clubs In co m p a tib ilitie s for all situations today that are ♦ J9 M ♦ Q 10 J by Hargreaves & Sellers signs, tells how to get replete with boring types. |V7»& dummy and breeze borne. *1 ♦ Q974 As we have noted, de­ along with others, finds Instead, seek fun-loving ♦ J 5 ♦ AJ 1 1 ♦ 0 10914 fenders have a penchant r is in g s i g n s , h id d e n companions. for finding the best Irad SOUTH qualities, plus more. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) YOU C A L L T H IS ♦ I and West opened a trump. U n le ss you arc tru ly C A P R I C O R N (D e c ! motivated today, you're VAQJ9I4 A K JTT? / y South saw that his chance ♦AM 22-Jan. 19) Attempting to apt to have (rouble getting to ruff two clubs bud flown *171 do things the easy way is Into high gear. Success away, but there were lots likely to have tlie most will be denied you If you Vulnerable: Both of other possibilities. In uppeal for you today. Un­ just use half-measures. Dealer; South any event, the best play fortunately. you may dis­ was to start on spades. South W rit N orth b i t cover this to be a pal It VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. nr At t r i ck two S o u t h leading to dead ends. 22) For reasons known Pass 1 * Pass cashed dum m y's spade only to you. there's a Pass 4 N T Pass sf ace and mffed a spade. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20pass Pass chance you might view Pass Then he led a dub. West F e b . 19) Do not u n ­ yourself as the underdog Pats rose with the ace and led a derestimate the caliber of today. Negative thinking seco n d t r u mp . S o u t h your rompcttlion today. produces negative results. Opening lead: Y7 noted the 3-1 trump break by Stoffel & H eim dahl Persons you think you can LIBRA |Sept. 23-Oct. as he won In dummy. vanquish In the opening 23) The family budget will He led a not he r low rounds may go the limit. suffer today if cither you spade and ruffed. Both By Oswald Jacob y PISCES (Feb. 20-March or your male buy some­ opponents followed, and and Ja m e s Jacob y 20) Ii 'b Important lo try to thing that you both had South wasn't proud of South had found a 4-3 keep an open mind today. agreed to do without for his one-heart opening bid spade break, which was all Having preconceived neg­ the present. and less proud of his he needed. ative Ideas will work lo He ruffed a dub, came to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. two-heart rebld. although your detriment and cause 22| Try not to be un­ 11 high-card points in­ his hand with the diamond avoidable problems. cooperative loday If you cluding two aces with a ace. drew trumps nnd ARIES |Mart'll 21 -April urc. there's a likelihood good slx<ard ma|or suit evcntuully discarded a low 19) Instead of allowing an others may not want to are an opener for anyone diamond and his last dub on the king and seven of old obligation to weigh Include you In their actlvl- who wants to be a winner. heavily on your mind, lake I les. Then North took off for spades. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring,.. EEK & M E EK DO SOU EVER GET LOUELV ? WIN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS BUGS B U N N Y G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan ■ vtpor, p i s m o u iv h nauK*T& IMIS IN P tM V O D 'R E TO S TA N P A T ~ w h il e A T T E N T IO N 1 THAT5 GKUMPLP,WHINE, W H lM P E K / M O A N S IR i by Jim Davis A N N IE M l,’ PAPPY'/ THIS OH? ARE IS NICHOLAS PEEMS/ YOU FROM HE'S STW YIN' WITH TOWN, MR. RUNE TOO/ J NICHOLAS? ■ by Leonard S tarr YES. SIR- BUT AS THERE ARE NO PROGRAMS FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILPREN IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL THERE, MR. RUNE HAS OFFEflEP TO TEACH ME PRIVATELY. SEE- I HOPE YOU HO, N O - I'M GLAP PON'T PIS- ANNIE WILL HAVE A APPROVE r 1 SCHOOLMATE/ ITS S IR - r~ JUST THAT RUNE SOME­ HOW NEGLECTED TO TELL m e t h e r e d b e ANOTHER PU PIL- \\ r �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.___ T h u n d a y ,fOec. 1 5 ,1 W - 5 B Calendar_____ TONIGHTS TV THURSDAY, DEC. 15 Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Omttmmliy United Mclhodlst ChjirCh, Highway 17 92, Casselberry. Sanford A A. 8 1201 W. First Si. 0|K*n speaker. Sanford Alanon. fl p.m.. Tlic Crossroads, I-akr Minnie Rond off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p in., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. young to n ho left behind. THURSDAY 6 :0 5 (0) MOVIE 6:00 (3313) O CD O NEWS I3 5 IB J /L O B O -u © (10) MACNEIL / IEH R EA NEW8HOUR CD («) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8 FRIDAY, DEC. 16 Seminole Sunrise Klwnnls. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m .. Holiday Inn. Wymore Rond. Altamonte Springs. Free blood pressure checks. 9 n.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanlord. Norman de Vere Howard Chapter Unllcd Daughters of the Confederacy Southern Christmas luncheon, home of Mrs. Charles Hobson. 550 Lake Hingham Rond. Lake M a ry . 6:05 ( B UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS 1 7 ) 0 ABC N E W S g ( H (35) A LIC E © ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:00 PEOPLE'S COURT O P M. MAOA2INE On loca­ tion with ‘Sim on A S im on" tia ra J a m a to n P a rke r a n j G ir a ld McRancy, a v ttit to i l v da ta r tan c a ttle bu ilt by King L u u * g m the 1840t ( 7 ) 0 JOKER S WILD 0 ft (35) THE JEFFEASONS f f l (10) NATUnE "Amate The Great Fig T re t" Th* m a je ttlc f«g tree which rite * above I he krah ram tore*) o l Beitre In Central America 8 National Association of Retired Federal Employees party. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Hradlcc-Mclntyrc House Christmas open house. 7-9 p.m.. Longwood Historical District. Christinas boutique, dessert and coffee uvalla hie. Altamonte-South Seminote Women Jaycecs. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m,. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklvn AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravlnn Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. © (8) ROWAN LAUGH-IN © CAROL FRIENDS 4 MARTIN'S 7:05 BURNETT AND 7'30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with a c tie tt M argot Klddar. WHEEL OF FORTUNE S ® Q FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER (5) TIC TAC DOUGH ®o 7:35 ( B H O G A N 'S HEROES 1 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 323-2061 (Across From Civic Center) Sanlord 8:00 0 ® CHRISTMAS IN W ASHING­ TON Andy W ikiam t, L e tlie Uggama and J u ln Igieaiat era among the parlor m a rt acheduled to appear in a m u tical caw bration of C hrtttm a * from lha Nauonal But Idmg M uteum tn W athm glon. D C ® Q MAONUM. P.L A Yulettd* g e t lure o f goodw ill tu rn t k ilo a nightmare when T .C 't hekeopter c ra th la n d t on a Naval target with Magnum. H igg in t and Rick aboard ® O AUTOMAN (Premier#) Deel Arnac Jr.. Robert La n tin g and G er­ ald S O 'Loughlan tta r tn ih tt police te r le t a b o u t a c rim e -fig h tin g an d ro id (C huck W agner) p ro ­ gram m ed w ith aa the knowledge and t k iilt of th * w o rld '* g re a t**! detoettves (B P S )H A W A II FIVE-0 © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE Bob Vka v ttilt a to la r home that u M u e t a w indow -thuttar ty tla m for an atrium g © (8) MOVIE -Green Eyes" (1977) Paul Win field. R tla Tuthinghem A black Vietnam war veteran return* to Saigon fo March for the MfMFAST Sat. 4 lea. I *.*.-10:45 am. M e*IkrvfrL4:45 *J*.-I».45 la. LUN CH&D IN N ERSal. 4 Sun. 11 aat-9 pat LUNCHM an. throfrl. 11 a.ia.-l p.m . D IN N ERM an. thruFri. 4:30 pm .-9 p.m . Now Featuring Luncheon Specials MENU CHANGED DAILY 10% D iscoun t D U R IN G D IN N E R H O U R (E v e n in g ) E it lu d ln g ( m i l l o r w it h a n y o t h o r d l t t o u n l t MONDAY • WEDNESDAY • SATUROAY SENIOR CITIZENS DAY!!! By Andrew J. Edelilein BREAKFAST BUFFET Cincmax's "Eros America” is a magazine-stvle show about erotica, a slightly tonler version of material found on tho Playboy Channel. It's part of Cincmax's plan to diversify its programming and establish Itself as more nCC IUU LAn trtl J «T* IncludingCo!(a# I C-k BISCUItSA N DCORNBKADM AMFRESHD AILYFR O MSCRATCH ! ^ TAKE A BREAK FROM YOUR CHRISTM AS SHOPPING L AND ENJOY DINNER DOWNTOWN WITH US! A MONDAT RIG TERIYAKI STEAK 4.25 tuisoay FRIED CLAM STRIPS 3.25 NtONfSOAT DELMONICO STEAK 4.50 2 75 2.85 1.95 SERVEDI to It AM SPECIALS, TOO! FRIDAY FRIED RED SNAPPER 3.75 SATURDAY FR. CATFISH NUGGETS 3 . 2 5 _____________________ ..Srru s‘Sl!cS°."S"P M[AL5 SIIWDKITHTOURCHOICE OF i VICETABLES. R0U1 01 COtRMEAD COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 115 EAST FIRST ST. 9:00 ® CHEERS Diane d itcc v w rt that an old blend fla y in g w ith her I* m aking a play tor Sam (X) O SIMON A SIMON A J . and Rick are hired lo chaperone two teen age girt* on a c ru ite th ip lh a l ta lk le r hi lacked (TJ) PS) QUINCY © (10) DINNER AT JULIA'S Fttherm an'a W harf I t th# piece where Julia tacuraa l he Ingredient* fo r a Santa Barbara bouii abalta e. and g u e tl chef Salty Dart makae La Tukp* M a rl* Lowita. g 930 0 ® BUFFALO BILL After Bin 1 or c a t m akeup man Newdefl lo raaign, ha f e t r t h it form er cotleague wilt to ck him with a dlacrlmlnation m il CD O MASQUERADE (Prem ier*) Rod Taylor, Or eg Evlgan and K lrttie Alley tta r In th it a d w n tu re tertea about a tp e d a l Am erican Intelli­ gence agency that Ualna ordinary cllUena lo r aapionag* m ita to .it that may re q u irt their unique tk M t. © (10) DINNER AT JULIA'S Julia lo u rt a vineyard, le a tu re t a main c o u rt* o l loin of pork WeUngfon and w eicom et g u e tl chel Ren# Verdon. w ho prepare# taim on aoufftw. 12:00 CD O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Th# d o cto r* * r * itu n n a d to learn that tba taan-ag# accident victim they a r t tra ilin g I t *:■ yaara older than he appeart (R) 12:10 © MOVIE ' B a ilie Hymn” (1957) Rock Hudaon, M artha Hyar. 12:30 0 GD LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Q uetta: actraa* Lau­ ren H U Ion , com edian Brother The­ odora. (R) ( C O ALL<N THE FAMILY 1:00 (2 ) O MOVIE Murder On The M idnight E .p r e tt" (1975) Judy O eaaon. Charte* Gray. ( B (35) STREETS O f BAN FRAN- 1:10 ® 0 MOVIE The Father K rw w t Beat R e u n io n " (1977) R ob ert Young. Jane W yatt 2:30 ® 0 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH (Joined In P ro g re u ) ( D O MOVIE "C h u b a a c o "(1955) Richard Egan. C hnttopher Jonea ( B MOVIE "Coatt O l S keleton*" (1965) Richard Todd. Dale Robert- 4:20 4'30 (B ASCENT OF MAN 10:30 (Ip (35) BOB NEWHART © (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:50 ©NEW S 11.-00 7:30 OPEN DAILY 7 AM . - 7 P.M - CLOSED SUNDAY SANFORD. FLA. 323 2999 Enter Thru Tourtitu 3 :0 5 41) PS ) WOODY WOODPECKER © (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (Q FUNTIME 7:35 12:00 ( B 1OREAM O f JEANNIE 8:00 (LD (35) BUQS BUNNY FRIENDS © ( 8) JIM B AK KE R AN 8:05 43! BEWITCHED O ® MIOQAY (5 ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O N E W S 2 (35) BEWITCHED (10) NATURE © (8) MOVIE 12:05 6:30 ( B PERRY MASON 4 J P 5 IP O P E Y E © 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12:30 6:35 < B I LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 ® DIFFERENT STROKES |R) ® □ DONAHUE CD O MOVIE il |i (35) OREAT 8 PACE COASTER © ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g © ( t) RICHARD SIMMONS 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 8 0 RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILUES O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O A U . MY CHILDREN (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN S © MOVIE O ® LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY S (35) I LOVE LUCY P ) BODY BUDDIES 3 :3 0 ® MOOK ANO MtNOY (35) 6COOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 2 3 :3 5 © THE FUNTSTONE8 4 :0 0 0 ® FANTASY ISLANO 3 ) Q BREAKAWAY 0 ) 0 MEFW GRIFFIN il l, (35) SUPERFRIEM03 © (M) SESAME STREET (R )g © (8) MOVIE 4 :0 5 (B THE MONSTERS 4 :3 0 41) (35) OX JOE 1:00 1:05 9:30 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS It B (35) DICK VAN DYKE © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD 4 :3 5 © THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 0 ® LOVE BOAT ® O THREE'S COMPANY 0Q N EW 8CO PE (fl) (35) CHIPS PATROL ffl(tO ) MOVIE 5 :0 5 (B LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :3 0 Q M W S 'H 0 NEWS 10:00 5 :3 0 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED © AGRICULTURE U.8-A, 10:30 8:00 ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS if I i O ' SUNFtlRF (ij) (35) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT 02} n e w s © ( 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE O ® SALE O f THE CENTURY © ( I D ) SPACES © (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6 :3 0 O ® NSC NEWS AT 8UNRISE ® O C 8 8 EARLY MORNING NEWS S O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING P 8 | INSPECTOR GADGET ( 8) MORNING STRETCH Hwy i l n m n o i n , A LL S EATS U . ] 5 :3 5 (B BEVERLY HILLBILUEB Optim ist Club of Sanford ANNUAL . OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM f Our Trees Are Vary, Very Reasonably Priced A Are Beautllul ALL PROCEEDS FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES OF OUR COMMUNITY F rL A Z A I S 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE <11 (3 5 )Q OM ER PYI F © (tO) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE C H R IS T M A S T R E E SALE 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON (R) 0 ® ® 0 ( 7 ; Q NEWS © ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © (8) TWILIGHT ZONE LOCATION Hwy. 1741 On* Halt M ilt North Ol Sanlord Plata B ttw M fl Carti'a And ABC 7M 0*11 V ID E O 11:30 O ® TONIGHT H o t!: Johnny C arto n G u a ttt: Mat B rook*. Tart Gary. ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI than just HBO's all-movie, step-sister service. "SCT V," Us other recent addition, enhances its lineup. "Eros America" doesn't. In the first edition, we see three ‘'lifestyle" pieces (a fireman who doubles as a male stripper, a housewife who doubles as a female stripper, a high-class call girl) stitched together with sexrelated minutiae. This stuff is lame, not titil­ lating. Except for the bared breasts and four-letter words (to remind you that this is, after all, cable TV), these reports are not much differ­ ent than what you could see on “ P .M . M agazin e" or “ Entertainm ent T on ight." Who needs cable for this? Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" was more interest­ ing and entertaining and two hours back to back of "Dynas­ ty" and "Hotel” is more arousing © (10) POSTSCRIPTS © ( g ) IRONSIDE ( B TEXAS 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION IJ i O HOUR MAGAZINE < li>P 5) FAMILY © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © ( 4 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE O ® H ILL STREET B LU ES V taiim g R u sa ia n t d e cid e lo d e tect a t th* ata tto n houM. B alkar rid e * © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS © (8) KOJAK 11:30 O ® DREAM HOUSE i G l o v in g (1(J (35) IMOEPENOENT NETWORK 7:15 © (10) A.M . WEATHER © M O V IE FRIDAY w ith an o ve r-eager p a ra m e d ic, and LaR ue'a a u to dealer b ro th e r-in -la w I* p ic ke d u p lo r to ke n in g ) Q K NO TS LAN D tN Q M a c k 't problem* co n tin u e lo m o u n t a t K a ra n 't p tl-d e p e n d e n c y w o rs e n t and he d is c o v e rt S um ner to having © THE CATUW3 9:05 MOVIE "S avage" (1973) Barbara Bain. M artin Landau. 2 :3 0 ® Q CAPITOL (1TJ (35) I DREAM O f JEANNIE f f l (10) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINT- © (8) BtZNET NEWS to n . ® O 11:05 3 ) TODAY O CBS MORNING NEWS C l 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA (35| TOM ANO JERRY (lO )T O U fE : (Q) THE CATUNS PAENTINQ CD ( I) BO KAK’ A CD(I)HIGHCHAP,1PET A L 7:00 11:40 ,J tA M O M tN IV >. MOVIE RENTALS B l. T A A M D V H H LAKE MARY BLVO. A HWY. 17.92 m.rtT.toMtaM SERVIllS (URCH FROM 11 UNTIL 2 j M O V lE L A N D j h. > y C rf- | u t jt snou CLOSEDTHURSDAY ... . SANFORD, FL 32M601 / 940 LIE RO. / / ORLANDO stmts* nOUtt * - Vrt lt U . a P W M a . U IPW VIDEO REVIEW m RISKY BUSINESS R FREE DELIVERY So what? In 1978. this might have been new and exciting. Rut this Is 1983 and whata new here? Sex Is becoming as common on cable as rock videos. By airing "E ro s America." Cincmax is react­ ing. not acting. Face it. most people, if given the choice, would probably prefer watch­ ing a tape of ' Debbie Does Dallas" than this warmedover pastiche. Maybe Ctnemax should just add some racier movies to its roster if they're looking for a new audience. Maybe Time Inc. should just start an entirely new service aimed for this audience. T V y could call it Sinemax. breakfast THURSDAI FRIED CHICKEN 6‘30 © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila tu rv e y t th * archi­ tectural revllalttatton o l th * carrier of Saattto, Waahlngton. g 2 ( I t (J5)G O O O DAY CD 110) MAGIC O f OIL PAIHTINC ONEW S (10) A_M. WEATHER 'Eros A m e ric a ' Tam e 1 0 % Discount (ticiudinacrthti H0MIM4DC Pit A DESSERTS Mgm an. A prtatl and ■ mother aupartor m w an old parodkal tchoot by partuading a tklnfJnt to donata land and a bunding to thtv O ® ) "Vie M l Of 81. M v y Y ' (1945) Bing C rotL y. Ingrid 6:45 0 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE (34) TH C K E OF THE NIGHT ( I) HOUSE CALLS YOU D O N T HAVE TO LEAVE TOWN TO SEE THE FINEST DISPLAY OF ZENITH TELEVI­ SION & RADIOS. O n e*"00* Channel Selector Electronic Timing ^ P e n c f e / ,, „ P IZ Z A e* SUBS ’2400 S. French Avenue Sanford* Florida 32771 ^ Family Dining Carry-Out & Delivery I 15 Minute Pick-up. Please call ahead n O N LY Model S2550P Outstanding Zenith quality at a lo * low price) Distinctive Transitional styled console. Full base Casterd Richly-grained simulated Pecan finish. NO DOWN PAYMENT. FIRST PAYMENT DUE 30 DAYS FROM PURCHASE HOURSSundoy ‘ 3 LUNCH SPECIAL NO COUPON REQUIRED JR. PIZZA WITH 1 ITEM TOSSED SALAD, BEVERAGE LARGE PIZZA £ MM. 6 W/CHEESE AND 2 ITEMS Round P ltio O nly-O na Coupon For O rdar Dine In. Corry O ul Or Delivery With Minimum 15.00 Purchase •1.25 Value One Coupon Per Order 2 . 6 4 . , ♦ 3 6 9 Vm Based On 24 Ma. Financing, 2 1 .50 H APR With Approved Credit. NO DOWN PAYMENT RADIO TELEVISION STEREOS 2619 O rla n d o Dr (HWY. 17-92 SANFORD �*B- Evtning Herald, Sinldfd, FI. Thursday, D»c. IS. IW Legal Notice FCC Grapples With Phone Porn Law Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IG t f 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 I0 A CASE NO I I 3S5S C A 9 9 E C IT Y F E O E R A I. S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P lf llln llf l, vs G E R A L O A O IN G F E L D E R A M A R G A R E T A O IN G F E L D E R Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P IIO N OF IN A N D FO P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF WASHINGTON (UIM) - The Federal try to establish rules for enforcement of F L O R ID A S A N FO R O . F L O R ID A the new law In 180 days. Communications Commission Is trying P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a to figure out the perplexing problem of 322-2611 831-9993 CASE NO. I I 171 CP P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t (h r Legislation signed Into law l)cc. 8 gave IN R E : T H E E ' 'A T E OF C o m m issio n R oom In th e C ity H a ll In how to allow adults to call "dlal-n-porn" the commission the difficult mission of E R N E S T JA C O B T G N C R A Y . th * C ity o l S am ord. F lo rid a , a t 7 CO services while keeping children ofT the determining a way thnl adults can call o 'c lo c k P M on D e ce m be r 77. 1991, lo D eceased sex phone llnc!». N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N c o n s id e r the a d o p tio n o l an o rd i the numbers, guaranteeing their First 1 tintf .........................64C • lln* T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l Its* esta te of n a n c e b y th e C ity o t S a n lo rd . elal. The FCC. In voting Wednesday to seek Amendment rights, while forbidding 3 consecutive times . 58C a line E R N E S T JA C O B TO N C R m Y . de F lo rid a , title o t w h ic h I t as fo llo w s D e fe n d e r,till, ceased. F ile N u m b e r M 57J C P, Is 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. comment on the dilemma, said It would access to those under age 18. O R D IN A N C E NO. I l l * 7 consecutive times . 49C a line N O T IC E OF S ALE p e fd in g In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r MONDAY thru FRIDAY A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a l. 10 consecutive times . 44C a line S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a . P ro ba te -SATURDAY 9 • Noon O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO p u rsu a n t to an o rd e r o l a fin a l $2.00 Minimum D iv is io n , the ad d re ss o l w h ic h I t A D O P T T H E IM J R E V IS IO N S TO ju d g m e n t o l lo re c lo tu r# e n te re d In S a n lo rd . F lo rid a . The n a m e and T H E B U IL D IN G . P L U M B IN G . GAS. 3 Lines Minimum Ih * above cept-o n e d a c tio n , I w ill se ll a d d re s s o l th e p e rs o n a l re p re H O U S IN G A N 0 M E C H A N IC A L Ih * p ro p e rly s itu a te d In S em inole te n ta tiv e and o l th e p e rso n a l re p re C O O E S A N D F U R T H E R TO C ounty. F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d a t DEADLINES te n ta tiv e '* a tto rn e y a re set fo rth A M E N D T H E M E C H A N IC A L L o t * . a n d Ih * South 1 50 le e l o l L o l below . C O O ES P E R T A IN IN G TO D U C T 5. B lo c k D . C O U N T R Y C L U B Noon The Doy Before Publication A ll Inte re ste d p e rsons e re re q u ire d C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D IN H E IG H T S . U N IT O N E . a cc o rd in g to to t ile w it h I h * c o u r t W IT H IN S T A L L A T IO N . P R O V ID IN G FO R ■he p la t Ih e re o l as re co rd e d In P le l Sunday - Noon Friday TH R E E M ONTHS FRO M THE S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D Book 1J, Page V8. P u b lic R ecords o l D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A E F F E C T IV E D A T E Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a ; LESS T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E I I ) *11 A copy s h a ll be a v a ila b le a t the B egin a l th e Southeast c o rn e r o l M id c la im s a g a ln s l the e sta te end 13) a n y O llic e o t th * C ity C le rk to r a ll L o l * . B lo ck D. I hence W est alb. j the o b it cl ion b y an In te re ste d person to p e rso n s d e s irin g lo e x a m in e the south lin e o t M id L o t *. B lo ck D. w h o m n o llc e w a s m a ile d th a t sam e 130 00 le e l. th e nce N o rth J t l le e t. ch a lle n g e s the v a lid ity o l th * w ill, Ih * A ll p a rtie s In in te re s t and c itlte n s thence South U ' J I ’OO "E 130 0c le e t to 12—Legal Services 31— P r iv a t e q u e llllc a tio n t a l the p e rso n a l re p re sh a ll ha ve a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd the P o in t o f B eg ln n.n g te n ta tiv e , venue o r lu r lt d ic t f o r o t the a t M id h e a rin g e t p u b lic M l* , to th * h ig h e st a n d best In stru ctio n s c o u rt B y o rd e r o f th e C ity C o m m issio n ot b id d e r fo r cash a t the S em inole B a n k ru p c y 5730 and C h apter 13 A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C T IO N S th e C Ity o l S an lo rd . F lo rid a C o u n ty C e - 'flh m - r e In S a n lo rd , *410. F re e co n fe re n ce A tto rn e y N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E n jo y L e ts o n t. P la n o a n d o rg a n In H N Tam m , J r. F lo rid a , betw een 11 . 00a m . and 3 00 M P ric e F o r A p p l. 472 7997. y o u r h o m e L im ite d o penings E R BARRED C ity C lerk p m , on J a n u a ry * , IM 4 D e le o l th e liras p u b lic a tio n o t th is P u b lis h D e ce m be r IS. 1993 now a v a ila b le , b y p ro fe ss io n a l. : ’ (S E A L ) n o tic e o l a d m in is tra tio n D e ce m be r 21— Personals D E O 75 _ Don J a m e s Phone 179 7407 > A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR 15. IM J CLERKOFTHECOURT C H E R IL E E L W IL L IA M S . C IT Y O F L A K E M A R V B y : Jean B rllla n l 33—Rea) Estate I a m no lo n g e r a ffilia te d w ith P e tit loner F L O R ID A D e p u ty C le rk S ta n d a rd C able. I w ill not be 9K) B L a ke D e stiny R oad _______ Courses_______ N O T IC E OF P U B L IC S C H N E ID E R . D U N A Y , re sp o n sib le lo r a n y d e b ts in A lta m o n te Springs. FI H E A R IN G RYAN A M ARKS. P A c u rre d by a n yone o th e r then 33714 BO B B A L L J R . SCHOOL OF TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N »I7 A m e ric a n H e rlta q e m y s e lf as o l ) ! ' 1 ) / l l Ja m e s R REAL ESTATE C H A R L E S E H O E Q U IS T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y L ite B u ild in g T r ic k t l. Leigh,G >b<on. L O C A L R E B A T E S 373 4111. th * P la n n in g a n d Zoning B o a rd o l th * J a c k s o n v ille . F lo rid a J7703 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V IS A M a r tin , J o n e s * T u rn e r C ity o l L a ke M a ry . F lo rid a , th a t said P u b lis h D e ce m be r 15.73. IM J D E 0 7 » 39 W est P in t S treet 23—Lost & Found B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g *1 -------- FirrmousNAMr O rla n d o . F lo rid a » *0 1 1 0 0 P M . on J a n u a ry 34. I H 4. to : N o llce is h e re b y g iv e n th a t we e re 55— Business (305)477 5154 a ) C o n s id e r a re c o m m e n d e d engaged In business a l J50 N H w y. LO ST S IB E R IA N H U S K Y . M ale. P u b lis h D ecem ber 15.7 2 .19M ch ange o l to n in g Iro m R 1 A S ingle Opportunities 17 97. S u it* J . C a ss e lb e rry, F L J7707. B la c k a n d w h ile . B lu e eyes, D E O 71 F a m ily R e sid e n tia l to C 7 G e neral S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the a n sw e rs to Seger L a st seen In R e t a i l C o m m e r c ia l a t s a id fic titio u s n a m e o l C E S T U M P A N D E V E N IN G P A P E R R O U TE th * R u stic W oods a rs e o l W in te r cla ss H Ic e lio n s a re d e scrib e d In the A S S O C IA T E S , and th a l we In te nd lo Good Incom e, la rg e g ro w th a re a . S prin g s P lease h e lp us fin d o ur Zoning O rdin a nce s o f the C ity o l re g is te r M id n a m e w ith C le rk o l the Reasonable 1711151 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G dog O u r o th e r dog Is d y in g o l Duane H arrell (le ft), president of.the Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club, was L a ke M a ry . F lo rid a , on Ih * fo llo w in g C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF • * * e U R O - T IL E * * * • g rie f 111 1909 o r 111 1959 n rJJI d e scrib e d p ro p e rly ly in g w ith in the F lo rid a In accordance w l*h *he p ro the surprised recipient recently of the Paul H arris Fellow A w ard, the A N O R D IN A N C E UV TH E C IT Y OF M en needed to le a rn new fre d e t 3293 L a rg e R e w ard m u n ic ip a l lim its o l L a ke M a ry , and visio n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m e S lat S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A H ig h p r o ltl m a re In 339 5115. highest honor for a Rotarian, which vyas presented by club vice president, m o re lu lly d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s ; lo utes. T o W it: S ection MS 0* F lo rid a N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a wll Ernest A. Cavallaro, (center) as the proud M rs. "P in k e y ” H a rrell looked S tatutes 1*57. P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t th * 25—Special Notices L o ts t . 7. J. 4. S. * . 7. I . a n d the / * / C h a rle s E S lum p C o m m issio n Room in the C ity H e ll In on. The club honored the Seminole County sheriff's chief deputy for his n o rth - i o l L o t t a n d L o t A (le ts the / * / G eorge E C o n ro y. J r , the C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a , a l 7 X N O T IC E U N O tH service to the club and the com m unity by donating $1,000 to the Rotary south 7717* le e t th e re o f) C ry s ta l DO YO U W A N T / * / K im b e rly A n n C onroy o 'c lo c k P M on D e ce m b e r 77. 19*3. lo F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E L a w n S ub d ivisio n , a t re co rd e d In P u b lis h : D e ce m b e r l , | , IS. 77. ISM co n s id e r th * adoption ot an o rd i Foundation in his name. CLEAN DRINKING W ATER? TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N P la l B ook a. Page *. o l Ih * P u b lic OEOS n a n c e b y th e C ity o f S a n lo rd . W * ca n show yo u an e lle c llv * A N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a l Ih * R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid a , title o l w h ich is as fo llo w s IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E p ro ve n w a y lo M le g u a rd yo u r u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t lo Ih # F lo rid a , m o re co m m o n ly d e tc rib e d O R D IN A N C E NO 1*4.4 E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L f a m i ly e g e ln s l c h e m ic a l A e t the S outheast o w n e r o l L a ke ‘ ’F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te " C hapter A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E b a c te ria p re se n t In y o u r la p M a ry B o u le va rd and M id d le S treet U S X , F lo rid a S tatute, w ill re g is te r O F S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . A M E N C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G w a te r C a ll W a te r P u rific a tio n c o n ta in in g 3 p lu s o r m in u s a cre s w ith Ih * C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C c u rt. In O . N G C H A P T E R 11 O F T H E C A S E N O I I 3191 C A M P T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF S y s te m s o l C e n tr a l F lo r id a . e n d to r O ran g e C o u nty, F lo rid a , T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a l SANFO RO CITY CODE CON. IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F 345-9331 F R E E D e m o n stratio n . upon re c e ip t ol p ro o f o l Ih# p u b llra the C ity H a ll. C ity o f L a ke M a ry . C E R N IN G W A T E R A N O S EW E R L R lC H A R O R O G E R S . S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N ew O ffIc o now opening. F lo rid a , on Ih c j t i n d a y o t J a n u e ry , H on o l th is n o lle * , th * fic titio u s S E R V IC E C H A R G E S TO A M E N D H usband, N o lle * I* h e re b y g iv e n th a l * VORW ERK n a m e , to w it : TH E O U TP O S T un d er I M r . a t 1 :0 0 P M . o r a s to o n S E C TIO N 1143 R E G A R D IN G and CHICAGO (DPI| — The Justice Department's threeP u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld *1 the I170W l»* St w h ic h I a m engaged In b u i i n t t i a th e re a fte r as p o ssib le a t w h ic h lim e W A T E R . SEW ER A N D O R A IN A G E G R A C IE A R O G ER S . C o m m in in n R oom In l l » C ity H a ll In year Investigation of corruption In the nation's largest 3970 E State R oad 41. S an lo rd , In te re ste d p a rlie s to r a n d a g a in st Ih * C O N N E C T IO N A N D C O N T R O L W ile IS * c ity o l S an lo rd . F lo r id * , *1 7 00 re co m m e n d e d change o l to n in g w ill F lo rid a 33771 In Ih * C lly o l S anford. court system has resulted In Indictments of 10 Judges, o 'c lo c k P M on D e ce m be r 37, IT U . lu C H A R G E S B Y IN C R E A S IN G S A ID N O T IC E O F A C T IO N h e a rd S aid h e a rin g m a y be F lo rid a C H A R G E S A N O E S T A B L IS H IN G A TO attorneys and court workers on charges of extortion. c o tn ld e r t s * ad o ptio n o l an o rd i be co n tin u e d Iro m tim e to tim e u n til a T h a i Ih * p a rty in t e r f ile d In M id M I N I M U M U T I L I T Y D E P O S IT l G R A C IE A R O G ER S n a n c e b y IS * C it y o l S e n lo rd . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E payofTs, racketeering and mail fraud. re c o m m e n d a tio n I t m ad e b y the b u s ln e is e n te rp ris e li e s fo llo w s ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . tlJ T e c o m * B o u le v a rd F lo rid a , a t fo llo w s N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd A / * / D a n ish 8 B u th ru i th e Investigation — called “ Operation Grcylord" for C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E South O R D IN A N C E NO I li a e n g *0 *d in business e l 1157 Sem oren D ated a t W in te r P a rk . O ran g e w o rksh o p session on th is re q u e st w ill DATE A p a rtm e n t I B B lv d . F o re st C ity . F lo r id * 37751. the wigs worn by Urltish barristers — used phony cases, A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y C o u nty. F lo rid a . N o ve m be r 11 . 1**3 be h e ld on J a n u a ry 10. IM 4. a t I 00 A copy sh a ll be a v a ila b le a t Ih * P a c ific . W a shin g ton 91047 S em inole C o u n ly. F lo rid a un d er th * bribes, electronic eavesdropping and an Informant judge O F S A N F O R O . F L O R I D A . T O P M P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 24 A D e ce m be r t, O llic e o l Ih * C ity C le rk lo r *11 fic titio u s n a m e o l H E .I., and th a l I Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a l an A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR T H IS N O T IC E Shall be posted In I . IS. 19*3 O E N I X who hid a tape recorder In his cowboy boots. p e rso n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e the a ctio n fo r D is so lu tio n o l M a rria g e in te n d to re g is te r Mid n a m e w ith th * P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF th re e |J ) p u b lic places w ith in the IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. OF T H E C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt, S em inole Hours before the Indictments were made public S A N F O R O . F L O R I D A . U P O N C ity o l L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , a t the has been file d a g a in s t you a n d you sam e A ll p a rtie s In in le r e tl and c iliie n s E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L ire d to se rve a copy o l yo u r C ounty, F lo r id * In A ccordance w ith Wednesday, a police sergeant subpoenaed to testify AA DPOOPRTTIOIONNO OF FS ATHIDEO RP RD OINPAENRCTEY. C ity H a ll w ith in s a id C ity a n d awreritterenq u defenses. s h a ll ha ve a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd C IR C U IT . IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E It a n y. to It on th * p ro v is io n s Ol th * F ic titio u s N a m * p u b lish e d in a ne w sp a p er o l g e n e ra l before a “ Grcylord" grand Jury' war found dead of an L Y I N G B E T W E E N B I E D E R a l M id h e a rin g C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A HARRY G RE ID . I I I . ol S ta tu te s , to W it S e c tio n 1 1 5 9 9 u la tio n In th * C ity o l L a ke M a ry , B y o rd e r o l th * C ity C o m m issio n ot CASE NO. 81 3#** C A 94 O F lo rid a S tatutes 1957 S H IN H O L S E R , LO G AN . apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound, police said. The A V E N U E A N D C R 437 A N D BE co irc n * tim e a t le a st lltte e n lis t d ays th e C ity o l S anlord F lo rid a IN R E ; T h * M a rria g e o l A N O B A R K S . At / ! / M ic h a e l O C o lle y sergeant's name was not mentioned in the Indictments T W E E N L A U R E L A V E N U E A N D p rio r to the a fo re s a id h e a rin g In Mlo rOn Ne yCt RtoIEr FH usband, H N T a m m , Jr. W IL L IE M A E O U R A N T , whose address P u b lis h O ecem ber 1 . 15.77.79. I* *J C R 437, S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G a d d itio n , n o tic e s h a ll be posted in th * but authorities said he worked for one of the Indicted S I T U A T E D I N S E M I N O L E C ity C le rk W ile , I t P o tt O llic e B ox 7779. S enlord. D E O 10 a re a to be co n sid e re d a t least lltte e n P u b lis h D ecem ber tS, 1993 F lo rid a 37771, o n o r b e lo re J a n u a ry and Judges. C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . IN AC (151 d ays p rio r lo Ih * d a te o t the D E O 7* F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 1*. 1914, and I I I * the o rig in a l w ith the P U R IL E Y D U R A N T .J R . In a joint news conference. U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N p u b lic h e a rin g N o lle * ls h e re b y ghren th a t l am H usband. C le rk o t th is C o u rt e ith e r before IO N P R O V IS IO N S A taped re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g is and FBI Special Agent in Charge Edward llegarty OT AF R YS EACNTNIOE NX A T171 engaged in business a l 1)0 Savage N O T IC E O F A C T IO N se rv ic e on H u sband s a tto rn e y o r 044. F L O R ID A S E M IN O L E C O U N TY m ad# b y the C ity to r l t i convenience C l . Long wood F la 37750, S em inole TO announced that two special grand Juries had returned S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G F O R T h is re c o rd m a y not co n s titu te an Im m e d ia te ly th e re a lte r. o th e rw ise a BOARDOF C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d e r th e Ilc tlH o u s P U R IL E Y D U R A N T .J R B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S Indictments detailing at least $65,000 in (uiyoffs. and SE EF VF EE CR TA IV a d e q u s l* re c o rd to r th * purposes o l 1 d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in st you n a m e e l S P flA K E R S P E C IA L T Y 4*7 W i n s i s t lo r I h * r e lic t d s m e n d e d in Ih * E DATE N O T IC E O F ap p ea l ir o m a d e cisio n m ade w ith AUTOS. IN C d 'b / » E X O T IC A R OF 165 counts of extort ion. racketeering and mall fraud. N ew Y o rk C ity , N ew Y ork P e titio n . W H E R E A S , th e re S a t been file d P U B L IC H E A R IN G respect lo th * lo re g o in g m il le r A ny F L O R IO A . end th a t I In te n d lo Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D D A T E D on D ecem ber 9. IM J Named in the indictments were three Judges, four W its the C ity C le rk o t the C ity of person w is h in g to e n su re th a t an JA N U A R Y 1 9 .tM 4 re g is te r M id r e m * w ith th * C le rk ot th a t * P e titio n lor D is so lu tio n o l IS E A L I S anford. F lo rid a , p e titio n * co n ta in 7 ;M P .M lawyers, a veteran policeman and two deputy court Ing adequate re c o rd o f the pro ce e d in g s It th * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m ln o i* C o u nty. M a rria g e h a t been tile d a g a in st you, A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . t s * n a m e * o t t s * p ro p e rty o w n e r* The B o a rd o* C ounty C o m m issio n m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes I t F lo rid a In e c c o rd a n c * w ith th * p ro clerks. A s C le rk and th a t yo u a r * re q u ire d to se rve * In the a re a d e *c rlb * d h e re in a fte r e r s o l S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , w ill a d vise d to m ake the necessary a r visio n s o f t t i* F ic titio u s N a m * S lat copy ol yo u r Response o r P le a d in g to o l the C irc u it C o u rt h o ld * p u b lic h e a rin g to co n s id e r th * “ The Indictments today are not the end of this re q u e u in g a n n e x a tio n to the cor ra n g e m e n ts a l h i t o r h e r o w n utes. to W it: S ection MS 0* F lo rid a th * P e titio n upon Ih * W ife 's a tto rn e y . B y E v e C r a b lr t* ■ p o ra le a re * o f th * C ity o l S anford. fo llo w in g project." Webb said. "If evidence warrants it. the grand F lo rid a , and re q u e u in g to be In expense S ta tu te s 1157. A A M cC la n a h a n . J r . 106 S. P a rk D eputy C le rk t C .W MANN, AGENT C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . S p ra k tr S p e c ia lty A utos. In c. jury w ill... return additional Indictments." A ve S ulla B . S an lo rd . F lo rid a P u b lis h D e ce m be r 15. 77. 7*. 1913 and elu d e d th e re in , end B A I9 19 93) I0eV - A I A g n c u llu r v F L O R ID A 7 s/ E d w a rd D Speaker. P res 37771, and t il * Ih * o rig in a l Response J a n u a ry 5.19*4 Zone — A ppeal a g a ln s l th * B o a rd ol W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ly Webb also said the government would follow /S /C a r o lA E dw a rd s P u b lis h O ecem ber I, I . IS. 72. 1991 o r P le a d in g in th * a ttic * o l th * C le rk A d ju s tm e n t In d e n yin g e L o t W -dth CJLCJZ. m in o le C o u n ty , D e p uty C ity C le rk "numerous leads" apparently ofTercd by attorneys AF lop pridr aa lt. eS ravino gl cSe ertifie OEOl o t th * C irc u it C o u rt, on o r b e fo re th * IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T d th a t th e re I t V a ria n c e Iro m ISO It to 73 t l and Lot D A T E D O e re m b e r 17. IM J seeking leniency should they be indicted. 7nd d a y o l J a n u a ry . A D . IM 4 It you IN A N D F O R one o w n er in th e e re e to be e n n e itd . S l/e V a ria n c e Iro m 43.3M sq I I to P u b lis h D e ce m be r 15. IM J IN T H i C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R ta ll to do so. a D e fa u lt Ju d g m en t w ilt S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A 1.250 sq It on L e t I I . B lo ck 7. C a n a "When tills project Is over... It will be viewed as one of a n d th a t ta ld p ro p e rly o w n er h a t O E O 7 0 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A be ta ke n e g e ln tt you lo r ih * re lie f C iv il A ctio n No t l 3347 CA 9 9 G n e d is * P e titio n fo r A n n e x a tio n ; V in e H e ig h ts. P B 10, P g 97, in the most comprehensive, intricate and difficult" In­ tlg CASE NO S) J IM C A 9 4 O dem anded m th * P e titio n T H E A M E R IC A N B A N K OF and S ection 4 71 31. on the N o rth side o l I N R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F : IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E vestigations ever undertaken In a court system. Webb O A T E D e t S a n lo rd . S e m in o le M E R R IT T IS L A N D . W H E R E A S . It h a * been d * P in e S treet. 135 It E a st o f P a lm B U F O R D B W IL E Y jJ H .H u s b a n d . E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C o u nty. F lo rid a , th is 79th d a y Ol P la in tiff, te rm ln e d th a t the p ro p e rty d e tc rib e d D r iv e .o il S R 4 t*. ID IS T . I) said. irg) C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E N o ve m be r vs r I* re a to n a b ly co m p a ct 7 C.W. M A N N . A G E N T In Wasnlngton. FBI Director William Webster praised ha ne dre incoa fte J U D IT H A W IL E Y . W ile C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A A rth u r H B e c k w ith . J r earlw eberly n tig u o u s to the c o rp o ra te B A (9 19 93) 107V - A I A g ric u ltu re T O : J U D IT H A W IL E Y . N a v a l the investigation, saying it showed "there arc no safe a re a * o l the C ity o f S an lo rd , F lo rid a , CASE NO. 13 7912 C A M K CLERK and D E A N J O A K L E Y , Zone - A pp e a l a g a in st the B o a rd of L e g a l S e rvice O llic e , Boa 35. FP O . F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D OF TH EC1RCU1TCO URT D efen d a n ts a n d it h a t fu rth e r been d e te rm in e d A d iu s tm e n l In d e n yin g a L o t W id th harbors from investigations for corruption." San F ra n c is c o . C a lllo r n le **111 L O A N A S S O C I A T IO N OF N O T IC E O F S ALE B Y S usa n E . T a b o r V a ria n c e Iro m ISO It to 73 It and L o t If convicted, the defendants face between 8vc and 20 wthilla t nISo *t raentnuellx aIntio thn *o f ctare lda tiopnro op el rty N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n P u b lis h D e ce m be r 1.9, 15 73. IM 3 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l *n S it* V a ria n c e Iro m 43.540 sq It to Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an o rg a n lie d end e x is tin g under the years in prison on each count, and fines. Th# u n d ersign e d , th * C le rk o l th * O E O 10 ________ e n c la v e , end 1.250 sq ft on L e t 17. B lo ck 7. C ass* a c tio n lo r D is so lu tio n ol M a rria g e L a w s o l T h * U n ite d S ta le s o l C ir c u it C o u rt to r S em i not# C o u nty, V illa H e ig h ts. P B 10. Pg 97. In W H E R E A S , th * C ity o f Sanford. IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR All the indictments stemmed from phony court cases has been tile d a g a in st yo u . and you A m e ric a . F lo rid a , un d er a n d b y v irtu e o l the S ection 4 21 31. on Ih * N o rth side o l n to p ro v id e S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A 'planted by federal prosecutors, who assigned a mF lou nridicaip, a Il t taInrv alc ep*o tltlo e re re q u ire d to serve e copy o l your P la in tiff, S um m ery F ina l Judgm ent P in * S treet, TOO t l E a st ot P a lm to IS * p ro p e rty P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N w ritte n d e le n s ** lo It. (I a n y. oh downstatc Illinois Judge to become "corrupt" and spot d e t c r ib e d h e re in , e n d th e C ity vs h e re to fo re e n te re d on Ih * tTth d a y Ol D r iv e .n i l S R 419 (O IS T I) F ile N u m b e r 8) 1 1 ) CP JO H N C E N G L E H A R O T . P A on o r E S T A T E O F A L B E R T JO N ES . Oe D e ce m be r. 19*3. In I h a t c e rta in cause Com m i n ion o f th * C ity o l Sanford. J C.W. M A N N . A G E N T IN R E : E S T A T E O F crooked attorneys. b e fo re J a n u a ry 10. 1994 a n d t il * th * ceased. E S T E L L A M JO N E S and p e n din g In I he C ir c u it C o u rt o l the 6 A I 9 I 9 1 J ) 117V - A 1 A g ric u ltu re rid a , d e e m * It In the b e lt In te re st R A Y M O N D M O R R IS . Brocton Lockwood, a guitar-playing Williamson oFllothe o rig in a l w ith th * C le rk o f th is C o u rt W A R R E N M JO N E S a t h e irs and E ig h t e e n t h J u d i c i a l C ir c u it o l Zone — A pp e a l a g a in st th * B o a rd o l C ity to a cce pt ta ld p e titio n and Deceased Z e ith e r b t t o r * se rv ic e on th * P la in County associate circuit Judge, played "mole" for the to annex ta ld p ro p e rty b e n e lic ia rie s o l A L B E R T JO N ES . F lo rid a . In and to r S em inole C ounty A d |u s tm a n l In ile n y in g a L o t S it* N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N • t i l l ' s a t t o r n e y , o r im m e d ia t e ly D eceased a ll u n kn o w n h e -rs and b e in g C iv il A c tio n No V a ria n c e Iro m 43.510 sq ft to 41.4741 N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT FBI. He concealed a tape recorder in his cowboy boots T h * a d m in is tra tio n o t th * e state o f 1 th e re a lte r o th e rw is e e d e fa u lt w ill b e n e lic ia rie s o l A L B E R T JO N ES . 13 7117 C A 09 G . In w h ic h T H E sq It on Ih * E 710 II o t N 197 31 f t o l R A Y M O N D M O R R IS , deceased. F ile and spoke with his hillbilly twang In gathering evidence ET NH AEC TCE DI T YB Y OTHF E SPAENO FP LOER OF be e n te re d a g e in s l yo u lo r th * r e lic t D eceased, and I N N O V A T I V E A M E R IC A N B A N K O F M E R R IT T NW o l SE 'x o f SE 's o t Section D. N u m b e r 93 413 CP. ts p e n d in g tn the 1 d e m a n d e d In the P il li o n . M A R K E T IN G . IN C . while serving as a visiting Judge In Cook County. F L O R ID A 4 1 1 3 ) lo c a te d '» m ile W est o l IS L A N D , e F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . Is C irc u it C o u rt to r S em ino le C o u nty, W IT N E S S m y h in d and te a l o l th is D e fendants t h * P l a i n t i f f , a n d E A R L W S E C TIO N 1 . T h a i the p ro p e rty O vie d o C ity L im its , o ft S R 419 F l o r id * . P r o b a te D iv is io n , I h e t "If I had known now how Involved it was going to be, I C o u rt on D e c e m b e r*. IM J N O T IC E O F S ALE (O IS T 1) E B E R L V and D E A N J O A K L E Y sc rib e d b e lo w situ a te d In S em inole a d d re ss o l w h ic h Is S em inole C o u nty probably would have just quietly quit and forgotten dCeounty. ISEALI N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t a re ihe D e fendants, u n d er a n d b y F lo rid a , be and th * u r n * I t 4 P A N N IN G LU M B E R A C ourthouse. S anford. F lo rid a 33771 ' A rth u r H Beck w ith , J r p u rs u a n t lo F in a l J u d g m e n t o l about the thing." Lockwood said. v irtu e o l Ih * te rm s o l M id Ju d g m e n t S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , IN C . h e re b y a n re x e d to and m ad e a p a rt T h * nam es and addresses o l I he C le rk o f the C o u rt F o re clo su re re n d e rrd o n the 13 th day w ill o ile r lo r M l * end s e ll a t p u b lic H A |* 19 *31 I09TE A 1 A g ric u ltu re o l th e C ity o t S an fo rd . F lo rid a , Federal Investigators used electronic eavesdropping p e rs o n a l r e p -e s e n te tlv e a n d I h * ' B y: P e t r k l* Robinson o l D e ce m b e r, IM J In th a l c e rta in o u tc ry to th * h ig h e st a n d best b id d e r p u rs u a n t to the v o lu n ta ry a n n e xa tio n Zone - A p p e a l a g a in st Ih * B o a rd o l p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y devices to bug Judges' chambers for the first time on p ro v is io n s o t S ection 171 044. F lo rid a cause p e n din g In the C irc u it C o u rt In to r cash e t the w est fro n t d oor o t the A d iu s tm e n l In d e n yin g a S pecial D e p u ty C le rk a re sal tru th below J o h n C E n g le h a rd L E sq and to r S em m ole C o u nty. F lo rid a , record, officials said. FBI agents posed as victims, S ta tu te s: S em inole C o u nty C ourthouse In th * e xc e p tio n to re in s ta te an e x p ire d A ll In te re ste d persons e re re q u ire d * 1534 E . L Iv in g H o n S treet w h e re in F IR S T F E O E R A L C ity o l S enlord, F lo r id * , on th * I fits m o b ile h o m e p e rm it on T e x P a rc e l B eg in nin g I I 61 C h a in * E a st o l the lo H I* w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN . defendants, witnesses and defense lawyers, sometimes O rla n d o . F L 37903 S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A SSO C IA d a y o t J a n u a ry . IM 4. a t th * h o u r o t X In S ection 1 )3 0 JO. as show n on SW c o rn e r o f the S* '« ru n N o rth TV TH R E E M O N 1H S OF THE F I R S T exchanging roles. P u b lis h D e ce m be r I . IS, 71.79. 1993 T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a I t 00 a m . th e se m e b e in g a le g a l Assessor s M ap No 13*. lo ca te d o il C h a in *, thence E a st to th# W e s te rly P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ' O E O r t Webb defended the techniques, saying Judicial r i g h t o f w a y o l SR 4477 th e n c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n -le d and e x liim g M ie s d a y a n d th * h o u r a le g a l h o u r o l S outh S a n lo rd A ve n u e o n S le b l* ( I ) *11 c la im s e g e ln s t th * e state en d *. u n d er the L a w s o f T h * U n ite d Slates M l * , the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro R oad (O IS T 3) corruption Is "undertaken in a closed and secret S o u th w e ste rly alo n g rig h t o f w ay o l i h ‘ T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. C IO H (7 ) a n y o b je c tio n b y an in te re s te d l o l A m e r ic a . Is P l a i n l l l f . e n d p e rly s itu a te d in S em ino le C o u nty, <477 to p o in t o l b e g in n in g , S ection 5 S A M U E L W Y N E R T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w as m a ile d environment" thut does not easily Invite investigation. SR E S T A T E O F A L B E R T JO N E S . Oe F lo rid a . 17. T o w n sh ip 70 South. R ange JO B A I9 19 13) J7E - C l C o m m e rc ia l A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , th a t ch a lle n g e s th * v a lid ity o l th e ,' ceased. E S T E L L A M JO N ES end PARCELA: Zone - A pp e a l a g a in st th * B o a rd of E a s t (L e s t b e g in n in g 3*7 * fe e t F L O R IO A w i l l , I h * q u a li f i c a t i o n s o l Ih 9 W A R R E N M JO N E S as h e irs and T h * W est 735 le e l o t th * South •« o l A d ju s tm e n t In d e n yin g e Special N o rth and 10 0 lee I E ast o t th * SW CASE N O : 93 3431 CA*4 P p e rso n a l re p re s a n la tlv e . venue, o r b e n a llc la rle s o l A L B E R T JO N ES . th * N E ’ • o f th * SW lx o f Section 31. c o rn e r o f a P O B Run thence S E x c e p lio n lo a llo w a m e c h a n ica l ju ris d ic tio n o f Ih * co u rt. IN R E t T h * M a rria g e of O e cea te d . a ll u n kn o w n h e irs end T o w n sh ip 71 South. R a n g * 30 E ast, g a ra g e on L e ts 19 A 30. L a ke K a lh ry n 4* w t 0" E 7 H 0 fe e t, thence N 79* J U D IT H G S T O Y A N O V . A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C T IO N S b e n e flc le rie * o l A L B E R T JO N ES . S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a . L ES S P a rk . B lo ck 27. P B 5. Pg M . In W U r E IJ I * le e t. thence N P J T W P e titio n e r, N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V O e cea te d . a n d IN N O V A T IV E M A R T H E S o u th 95 le e l e n d L E S S S ection 5 I I 30 lo ca ted o n * b lo c k W 7*4 J fe e t, thence S 73*00 10 W vs ERBARRED K E T IN G . IN C . e re O e le n d e n ts . R ig h t o l W ay o f L a ke H o w e ll Road N o rth o t D og T ra c k R oad on the 140 0 le c t io the P O B G E O R G E S TO Y A N O V . P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o lle * h e i C iv il A c tio n N o 13 3013 C A 09 K . I. P A R C E L B: W est s id * o l H ig h w a y 1793 (O IS T . S E C T IO N 1: T h a i upon th is O r d ­ R espondent begun on D e ce m be r 15. IM J A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR . C le rk 41 Bag in a l a p o in t * 5 * * t te e t N o rth o l n a nce b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e , th * p ro N O T IC E O F SU IT P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive o t the a lo r r M ld C irc u it C o u rt, p i l l a t the SW to rn e r o l th * SE ’ * o l the SW p e rly ow ners a n d a n y re s id e n t on the I SHIRLEY A K E LLE R IN T H E N A M E A N O F O R T H E / s / K a r t A M o rris BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP1) - U.S. Marines shot at a taxi p ro p e rly d e sc rib e d h e re in sh a ll be 11:00 a m . on th e 10th d a y o l U o l Section 7*. T o w n sh ip 71 South. B A | 10 17 93) 4)E - A I A g ric u ltu re S TA TE OF F L O R ID A 197 A d e la id e SE J a n u a ry . 19*4. o tte r lo r M l* a n d sell R a n g * 30 E a s t, S em ino le C o u nly. Zone A p p e a l e g a -n tf the B o a rd o l TO W a rre n . O h io 4449) that tried to drive an American television crew into their e n title d to a ll th * rig h ts a n d p r lv l to Ih * h ig h e st b id d e r lo r cash a t th * F lo rid a thence co n tin u e N o rth 74 0 leges a n d im m u n itie s as e re fro m A d iu s tm e n l in d e n yin g * Spec-al G E O R G E S TO Y A N O V A tto rn e y fo r P erso n a l base through a wrong entrance, hitting the driver and lim e to tim e g ra n te d to re sid e n ts and W est fro n t d o o r o t th e C ourthouse in le e t. th e n c * E a s t 7 0 *0 le e l. thence E x c e p tio n lo p t r m it an A d u ll Con c /o O ig a S p r*m o R e p re se n ta tive s S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , in San South 74 0 le e l. th e n c * W est 70* 0 (eat g re g e l* L iv in g F a c ility on the N E 4 p ro p a rty o w n e rs o t t h * C ity o f culling one of the Americans with glass fragments. X P a lm D riv e Ix l R ic h a rd B O w en lo rd . F lo rid a Ih * fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d to the P o in t o t B e g in n in g (L e ss the o t N W 'a o l SE o l N E U (less S a n lo rd F lo rid a , a n d as a re fu rth e r O rm o n d b y t h * See. R O B IN S O N , ROO KS A O W E N , P A A spokesman for (hr National Broadcasting Corp. said p ro v id e d in C h a p te r 171, F lo rid a p r o p e r ly , s llu e le d a n d b e in g In W est 75 0 le e l Ih e re o l lo r ro a d I Said ro a d s I In Section 7 31 7 *. lo ca te d on F lo r id * 130M P O Box 995 Joseph Corcoran, an employee of WITN-TV. an NBC S tatutes a n d sh a ll fu rth e r be su b ject S em inole C o u nty. F lo r id * , lo w it la n d ly in g a n d b e in g situ a te d In th * Southw est co rn e r o f Sand La ke YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D C a ss e lb e rry, F lo r id * 17797 B e g in n in g a t a p o in t 30 feet West S em inole C o u nty. F lo r id * Ro.>d e n d Sandy Lena (O IS T 3) affiliate in Washington. N.C. was rut in the shoulder by to th * re s p o n s ib ilitie s o l re sid e n ce o r lh a l a P e titio n lo r D is so lu tio n h a t Telephone ( X S I I X 4009 e n d <9* 14 le e t South o l th * N o rth e a s t P A R C E L C: h ip as m a y Iro m lim a to lim e T h is p u b lic h e e n n g w ill be h e ld In been tile d e g e ln s l yo u and yo u a r * P u b lis h D ecem ber 15. 77, IM J glass and was flown to the aircraft carrier USS Guam for obew n de rs c o rn e r o t S ection 33. T o w n sh ip 30 T h * E a s t e r ly 175 le e t o l Ih * e te rm in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g R oom 300 o l Ih * S em inole C o u nly re q u ire d lo se rve a copy o l yo u r O E O 81 South. R a n g * 37 E a s t, ru n n in g W est treatment. S o u th e rly 75 fe e l o t L o t I. a n d th * a u th o rity p i th# C ity o l S an lo rd . C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id * , on w r l l'e n d e te n te * . I f a n y , lo C 301 73 le e l South *9 57 le e l, I h tn c r E a s te rly 175 (e e l o l Ih * N o rth e rly 75 J a n u a ry 10. 1*94. a t 7 X P M , o r as The Lebanese tuxi driver. Mustafa Mahmoud Najjar, F lo rid a , a n d th * p ro v is io n s o t M id J E F F E R Y A R N O L D . A tto rn e y F o r O W N YOUR OW N E a st 70* 73 fe e l. N o rth * • 57 tse t. to fe e l o t L o t 7. B lo ck I. C a ss e lb e rry soon l h e re a fte r a t possible P e titio n e r, whose a d dress I* Post was shot In the head and left arm. He was expected to be C h a p te r t f l . F lo rid a S tatutes P o in t o t B eg in n in g H e ig h ts , a c c o r d in g lo t h * P la t W ritte n co m m e n ts file d w ith th * S E C T IO N J If a n y se ctio n o r DESIGNER JEAN AND O ffic e Box 1917. O rla n d o . F lo rid a , released front the hospital in three or four days, said p o rtio n o t a le c tio n o t th is O rd in a n c e Said m i * w ill be m a d * p u rs u a n t to ih e re o l as re co rd e d in P la l Bock 9.' L a n d M a n a g e m e n t m a n a g e r w ill be and file th * o rig in a l w ith th * C le rk o f SPORTSWEAR STORE a n d in o rd e r to M li t f y th * te rm s ot P a g * J7. o l Ih# P u b lic R ecords o l co n sid e re d Persons a p p e a rin g a t th * p ro ve s to be in v a lid , u n la w fu l o r NBC producer Tony Hillmun. the above sty le d c o u rt on o r b e lo re M id F in a l Ju d g m e n t S em ino le C o u n ly. F lo rid a , b e in g a lo l p u b lic h e a r in g w i l l b e h e a r d titu tio n a l, it s h a ll not be h e ld J a n u a ry 7. 1991. o th e rw ise , a ju d g N atio n al C o m p a n y offers The two-man television crew had Just arrived In Beirut tou n cIno vnas lid IS E A L I fro n tin g I X te e t on Ih * W est side o l a te o r Im p a ir the v a lid ity , H e e rin g s m a y be co n tin u e d fro m m en I m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r unique opportunity selling on an overnight ship from Cyprus and took the taxi to to re * o r * fle e t o t a n y o th e r se ctio n o r A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR U S. H ig h w a y 17 9 } e n d 175 le e l lim e to tim e t s fo u nd necessary Ih * re lie f dem anded In th e P e titio n n a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d C L E R K W e s te rly th e re fro m F u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c e llin g the Marine base to record Christmas messages from R a rt o l th is o rd in a n ce W IT N E S S m y hand a n d th * seel o l b fo n d i at substantia! sav­ O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U H I T h * s a id p r o p e r ly a le r e s e ld . 371 4310. E x t 159 S E C T IO N 4 T h a t a ll O rd in a n c e * s a id C o u rt o n t h * 79th d a y o l Marines and take them back to the U.S. for broacast by B y : Jean B r llla n l to g e th e r w ith a ll th * te n em e n ts, ings to youi custom ers This P ersons * r * a d vise d th a t, it th e y o r p a rts o f O rd in a n c e s In c o n llic l N o ve m b e r, i|9 J WITN-TV. D e p uty C le rk d e e d * to apoeel a n y d e cisio n m ade h e re w ith . U e n d I n * M m * e re h e re d ita m e n ts a n d a p p u rte n a n ce s (SEAL) I* lo t th * fa ih io n m in d e d H A R R Y G R E ID . III.O f th e re u n to b e lo n g in g o ' In a n yw ise a t th is h e a rin g , th e y w ill need a Najjar approached the wrong gate and was halted by a h e re b y re p e e le d A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR po iso n q u a lifie d lo o w n S hin h olse r. Logan a p p e rta in in g , be ng sold lo M liV ty T IO N 1 T h a i th is O rd in a n ce re c o rd o l th e proceedings, a n d . lo r C le rk warning shot over the car. Hillman said. The driver s hSa Ell Cbecam a n d o p e ia te this high proM o r t c r ie t i B a rks M id J u d g m e n t e e ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia te ly such p u rp o se , th e y m a y need lo o f th * C irc u it C o u rt til b u s in eu . apparently panicked and slammed the car Into reverse, upon Its passage e n d a d o ptio n P ost O th e r B ox 7779 O A T E O Itae l l t h d a y o t D e c e m b e r. in su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l th * In and to r S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 37771 19(3 A copy sh a ll be e v e ile b i* a t th * p ro c e e d in g * i t m a d *, w h ic h re c o rd prompting the Marines to open fire. S em inole C o u nty. F lo r id * $20,000 00 Investment In­ 1305 ) 373 31*0 IS E A L I In clu de s th * trs tlm o .iy a n d e vidence llc * o l the C ity C le rk lo r *11 B y / * / C le a t o r F B u ra lfo Hillman said the network tried to discourage affiliates pOetrso A llo r n e ys lo r P le tn litl cludes beginning Inven­ A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR upon w h iih Its* ap p ea l Is to be based, n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e the A t D e p u ty C le rk from sending crews to Lebanon because of the danger. P u b lis h D e ce m b e r 15. >3. IM J C le rk o t Ih * C irc u it C ourt tory, futures, luppiioi, tfolnp e r S ection 3 M 0 I0 5 . F lo rid a S t* l C J E F F E R Y A R N O L D .o l DEO It B y Jean B r llla n l utes A ll parlies In in le f t s I and cili/tn t "There's always apprehension when you're going Into ing. grand opening and uti A rn o ld . M e then y 1 D e p u ty C le rk BOARDOF ll h a ve a n opper lu n ity to be heard E ga n . P A taie HI person to corpotale a zone like that, but they're dedicated newsmen and asht eMid P a u l M G o ld m a n , o l hearing C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S 957 N o rth O ran g e A venue training center. they were willing to go in." Dick Paul, president of S pie lvo ge l and G o ld m a n , P A B y o rd e r o t th * C ity C o m m is sio n o l EN JO Y S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P ost O tllC * B ox 7917 P ost O ffic e B ox lie * th e C ity ot S a n lx d F B rid e B Y S A N D R A G L E N N WITN-TV. said. "It was their Idea and they wanted U> do FOR BROCHURE ANO O rta n d o . F lo rid a 31907 H N T a m m . Jr M e r r ill Isla n d. F lo r id a 37*33 Ch a i r m a n A tto rn e y s to r P e titio n e r INFORMATION It." (305) 453 7313 C ity C le rk A T T E S I A rth u r H B e c k w ith . J r 1305 ) 941 1550 C A U TOIL F R II "Our presetil slogan Is ‘Go where the news Is. but P u b lis h D e ce m be r 1 .1 I). 77. : 9S3 A tto rn e y s to r P la in tiff. P u b lis h O ecem ber IS. 19*3 n *O M Mf NIKl A P u b lis h O ecem ber 1 , 9, IS, jj >995 _______ 1*800-2)1-4413 0EO 14 D E O 51 P u b lis h O ecem ber 13.77.19*3 O E O M we're not fiuppoKd to be part of it." said Paul. O E O l! Seminole Orlando * W inter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES Hail To The 'Chief' Legal Notice 10 Indicted In Court Corruption Scandal Legal Notice Legal Notice Marines Blast Away At Suspicious Taxi GRAPEFRUIT 1 r �43-M ortgages Bought & Sold II you c o lltc t p a y m e n t* fro m • t i n l o r second m o rtg e q e on p ro p e rty y o u t o ld . w o i t b u y th o m o r t g ig t yo u o ro now h o ld in g ________ ru »w_________ A s s is t M a n a g rr w ith c u s to m e r se rv ic e C or needed E ir n to *7 p tr h o u r O p p o rtu n ity tor a d ve n cm e n t 711 l t i ; A U T O /A IR C R A F T P o in t S ealant Tech E a rn U I t } H r M u lt » n |o y w o rk in g outdoors w ith h a n d ! F o r w o rk In S antord a re a c a ll M r S a n d i 613 6)3 M il AUTO BODY M AN E tp a rle n c a d . ow n _______ h a n d to o li. 33) 66)3________ A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W !! STA R T S E L L IN G HOWM lim itw tlllll) _ B a b y tltta r w anted to w a tc h m y I h id *. In m y h o m e C a ll a lte r a P M 173 747)___________________ N e e d im m e d l a t a ly / w o r k w it h p u b lic -to p b e n e llti. ra ls e t'q u lc k p ro m o tio n I 323-5176 1 J00 F re n ch A ve Legal Notice A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R B IO TH E S C H O O L B O A R D OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F lo rid a w ill re ce ive b ld t a l Ihe o ffic e o l the School B oa rd . H I I South M e llo n v llle A venue. S an lo rd F lo rid a , u n lit } 00 p m D e ce m be r 77. I» f 3, * t w h ich tim e b id e w ill be opened to r Ihe c o n s tru c tio n o t: TW LAWTON ELE M EN TA R Y SCHOOL A D D IT IO N . Oviedo. F lo rid a A 5% h id tvjrwj Sr.i a !3S% p u b lic c o n s tru c tio n bond w ill be re q u ire d C o n ta ct W R F r i n a ll A rc h ite c t!, In c , J00 W W e lb ou rn e A ve . W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a 3376*. Talaphone No JOS 6.1 06JO (o r b id d o c u m e n lt In a cco rd an ce w ith the In t lr u c llo n t to B id d e n , a re fu n d a b le d e p osit ot SISO 00 l« re q u ire d lo r each te l o l b id d o c u m e n t! (m a x im u m o l li a t s ) . N O M A IL W IL L BE R E C E IV E D D E C E M B E R 72, 1643 H A N D DE L I V E R E D B ID S W IL L BE RE C E IV E D O N D E C E M B E R n . le t ) BENNYARNO LD A k iiite n t S uperintendent lo r F a c lllt la i and T ra n s p o rta tio n P ub tikh D ecem ber 1.1. IS. I N ) D EO t) 71—Help Wanted BOYS-GIRLS AGES 13 to 18 CALL 322-2811 Ask for Tony O E N IR A L O F F IC E N o a xp a rl• n e t n e id t d , f u ll lim a , good s ta rtin g p a y, 1-43* ao**__________ G O V E R N M E N T JO BS. Thousands o t V tc a n c (a t m u tl ba lin e d Im m e d ia te ly . 5 174)4 to S SO .ttl. C a ll 714 • ) ! 6000. Inelud In g a v a n ln g s. Ext , 31016__________ C h o ir D ir e c to r!, p a r i tim e A d u lt and yo u th c h o ir ! Send ra su m e to S a n la n d o U n it e d M e t h o d ll t C h u rch . 1170 W S tate Road )3 ) L o n q w o o d .F ta 33750___________ D E L I V E R Y D R IV E R S L o c a l, lu ll lim a , good p a y. Phone I 67* 60V6 __________________ D o yo u q u a lity lo r a ca re e r w ith M U T U A L o t O M A H A ? E e c e lle n t e a rn in g ! and tra in in g C a ll M r V an n . 64* 360* E O E . M / F 71—Help Wanted GENERALOFFICE.........$114 m 71—Help Wanted M a ln ta n a n c a . C o n d o m in iu m JO h rs p « r w k S uita b le lo r sem i ra tlra d 337*737 * A M to t P M M A K E M O N E Y w o rk in g a lh o m a l Be Hooded w ith o fle rs l I D e t t ll i: Rush sta m p e d addressed e n v e lo p e B e v e r l y C o lu m b ia . D apt. A , IS )f L a ra m o ra St. D e lto n a F la 3 J 7 J S ___________ ___ M A N TO M O W A N D C A R E FOR L A W N MUST H A V E OWN M O W E R PH 373 041)___________ M O D E L S W A N T E D lo r fa sh ion d e s ig n e r. T .V c o m m e r c ia ls , rn a g a rln a s. b ro ch u re s F u ll o r p a rt-lim e . A ll ages a ll h a ig h ts. no e xp e rie nce necessary, m a la o r fe m a le A p p o in tm e n t o n ly . _____________ 4 » N J f,_____________ 'need H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A ? __________ C A L L H S -1 46 *.__________ N E E D A JO B? Look th ro u g h o u r W ant A ds today. ______ G o to w o rk t o m o r r o w ___ FOREMAN........... —4225 VYk L a n d k ca p ln g e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l, m u tt ru n g ra d e r/m e th a n lc a tly in c lin e d need n ow . 323-5176 J IM F re n ch A ve FRONT DESK C LER K F u ll tim e , frie n d ly , neat and per a o nabl*. A p p ly in perkon, M on F r l. 6 I } noon D e lto n a In n ______ G a rm e n t F a c to ry P ro d u c tio n pao p la w a n te d E x p e rie n c e d lo w in g m a c h in e o p e ra to r, p r t ik ln g da p a r lm a n l a n d c u llin g ro o m personnel. A p p lic a tio n ! w ill be ta ke n Dec JJth. n t h n t h Be tw een I A M end J P M . o n ly . H irin g w ill b e g in Ja n J. IN 4 . San D al M a n u fa c tu rin g C orp ID O O ld L a ke M a ry Rd S antord C e n tr a l O ttlc # H elp M a th i k l l l i p r e f t r red _______________t o i ? : j .______________ RENT SELL BUY W ith a W ANT AD D ia l 331-3411 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o llc t I t h e re b y g iv e n lh a l we e re Ingaged In b u ls n ts s a l SS) H u n t C lub B l v d A p o p k a 3370J . S t m l n o l t C o u nly, F lo rid a un d er th e llc t lllo u t n a m e o l IN T E R N A T IO N A L TOURS o l W E K I V A . and th a t w e Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th e C le rk ol the C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C ounty F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith the p ro v lk lo n i o t Ihe F lc lillo u i N am e S ta l utes. T o W il S ection U S Of F lo rid a S ta tu te ! 1657 R o b ert E M ille r . J r Joan R M illa r P u b llk h : N o ve m be r I t A D ecem ber 1,1. IS. IN J O E N IJ I OUR 30ARDINQ HOUSE. w it h M a jo r H o o p ie U M .Y A S . 1 P L A N r c M P E C E tiT R K L I^ E H 0 O P L £ ^ I N P U 5 t R I E $ Tc? A L L O W . 4R EKTER h W M T O .C O M P U T E R 1 *■ INPEPENPENCE! IN 6TE A P O? C7NE H JfiE COMPUTER AT HEfcPtfUARTER*, I MAY PUT ONE IN EVERY BRANCH o f f ic e ! Need 3 people w ho have to to IS h o u rs p e r w e e k . E a rn up to *100 a w eek d e p ending on lim a . F o r In fo rm a tio n c o ll I I I 1601________ PHO TOG RAPHERS 26* C a m a ra a n d d a rk ro o m W ork In ta sh lo n b usiness, * C Q7J0 PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E I SIS 00 p a r h u n d re d ! N o a x p e rltn c a . P a rt o r lu ll tim e S ta rt Im m e d i a ta ly . D e ia ils sand saltaddressed sta m p e d e nvelope to C. R. I. J00, P. O. B ox )S S tu a rt, F L 33)71 ___________ _______ P ro fic ie n t ty p is t lo r p a r i tim e w o rk In c h u rc h o fllc a . S ent ty p e d re s u m e to S a n la n d o U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch . 16*0 W State R oad c l) . L o n g w ood, F la . 23730. P ro oa sslva p ra c tic e seeking h ig h ly m o t i v a t e d c e r t if ie d a s s is ta n t. S ala ry and b e n e fits com m en tU' ra te w ith e xp e rie n c e 333 63*7 R E C E P T IO N IS T FR O N T DESK T y p in g , phone N e ve r a Fee T E M P /P E R M 1 7 4 I I U . R E C E P T IO N IS T . M u t l be a b le to t r a n tle r c a lls fa s t, lu ll lim e , good p g y, Phone 1 63* )0»4____________ SALES REP.................... $250 Wk A n y a u to s a la t a p lu s -s a la ry p lu s co m m iss io n C o m p a n y e a r p ro v ld e d l 3235176 SHENANDOAH 52 VILLAGE ^ We are loo! Need a fresh, now, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanlord Landing Apartments. 2 C O M M IS S IO N M IS S E S ON AsNY Btdraeai Duple ■ Apt • chtmmc •ClUOMOUU & 323-2920 CS 4230 S. ORLANDO DNIVI SANFORD GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt S F a m ily S e c tio n s • W /O C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV . P o o l • S h o rt T e rm le o t e s A v a ila b le 1, 2,1 It. Apts.. 2 I I T.H. horn * 2 9 0 1S05 W. 25th St. ll M t H / 71—Help Wanted F u ll lim e p o sitio n B usiness hours, p le a t a n t phone v o le t, ty p in g 40 to SO W P M . Soma e xp e rie nce neces­ s a ry . RJ) t i n . STOCK W O R K E R S . No e x p e rt e n c a . g o o d p a y . Im m e d ia te openings P hone I *77 <074_______ T e lephone O lflc e T ra in e e s . Im ­ m e d ia te openings. Good p a y, fu ll tim e . P hone 143* 4 0 *4 __________ W E L D E R S . W ith o r w llh o u t tools, c e rtifie d . Im m e d ia te openings P h o n e ) 637 40*4 91—Apartments/ House to Share P a m e la w i t h e s t o s h a re h e r a p a rtm e n t w ith a n o th e r le m a le HOP D eposit 1300 M o 333 17)6 S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d ro o m s b y Ihe w eek. R easonable r a f t s M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo pte. 373 )M 7 , 500P a lm e tlo Ave. S A N FO R D . Reas w e a kly I. M on th ly ra te s U til. Inc e t l S00 Oak A d u lts 1 M l 7M3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E It A p l F u rn 13)0 00 322 144* ___________ A ffe r 4 P M ____________ F u rn . A pts, ta r Senior C ltlia n s 311 P a lm e tto A ve J . C ow an. No Phone C a lls F u rn ish e d I B d rm a p t.. 3 b lo cks Iro m dow nto w n , tin g le s o n ly , no p e lt, a ll u tilitie s Included. *300 a m o 3 3 3 -1 2 1 *. C a l l a l t a r ) w eekdays._______________________ N ic e ly d e co ra te d 1 B d rm . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w nto w n No pats, M 0 weak *700 deposit 371 4U7 600 P a lm e tlo A ve. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E A P TS 300 E . A irp o rt B lv d P h . 33) 4430 E ffic ie n c y , fro m 133) M o 5 % d is co u n t to r S en io r C ltlte n s FO R R E N T C O T T A G E . F u rn ish e d o r u n lu rn ls h e d In p riv a te w e ll ke p t g a rd e n . W a te r Ijr n fth e d . 1375 a m o n th P h 173 11 la LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily & A d u lts se ctio n Poolside. J B d rm * . M a tte r Cove A p t* 33) 7*00 _____ Open on weekends _____ _ M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a ke A da . I b d rm Iro m *375. 7 b d rm fro m *336 L o ca te d 17 *3 |u st south ot A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lt*. 333 M 7 0 _________________ a M e llo n v ill* T ra c e A pts. • U n fu rn ish e d 1 b d rm , Spacious A p l. W a lk to L a k t F ro n t. No Pals. *235 P h 331-3*01________________ N E W I 4 7 B ed ro o m s A d ja c e n t to L a k a M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b . R a cq u e tb e ll and M o ra l S antord L a n d in g S. R U 131 *330 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Remodelini Specialist W a hand la T h t W hole B a ll o l W ax B.E.link Const. 322 7029 COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS c a r p e n tr y , r e e lin g , p a in tin g , w in d o w re p a ir. 331-*<13 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o Iob to s m a ll. M in o r 4 m a jo r re p a irs L ice nse d 4 bonded 3211171 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le M r 4 M rs N e w lyw e d . I t n d y o u r ' F lR S T H O M E ' I n c u r R eal E sta te C o lu m n s! Air Conditioning & Heating 36% D isco u n t On A ll R e p airs F o r W indow A ir C o n ditio n e rs One Day S ervice Ph 177 1611. Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l S ervice Fans, tim e rs , s e c u rity llte t. addi H ons, n e w s e rv ic e * , in s u re d M a s te r E le c tric ia n Ja m a s P au l 133rss* General Services 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 in tin g , re m o d e lin g . 331 3)14 C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , s id in g , porches, p a tio s. • I c A sk lo r A r t H u b ble _____________ 333-17*3._____________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll types C a rp e n try .p a ln tln g . p lu m b in g A a le c tr .c 323 0031________ N o |ob too s m a ll H om e re p a irs a nd re m o d e lin g 35 Y e a rs e xp e rie nce C a ll 333 *465 Interior Decorating C ustom D r a p e rie s /V e rtic a ls A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S S ha ro n 's C re a tio n s 67103S) K IN O 4 SONS L A W N S E R V I C E E a rly F a ll C lean U p. I U S p a tia l F a r A n y A v e ra g e Y a rd . 666 3*34. L A M L a w n C a re S ervice M o w . edge, t r im a n d ha u l. C ontact Lae o r M a rk 331 53*7 o r 17) *16* R a n d y * Q u a lity L a w n S ervice C o m p le te la w n m a ln ta n a n c a C lean u p sp e cia ls 3310714 Sheldon P ro p M a n a g e m en t. 13133*3 C o m p le te la w n se rv ic e and p ro p e rty m a n a g e m en t Masonry 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 s , d riv e w a y s . D a y * 311 T IM E v e * 337 1331, SWIFT CONCRETE F o o te r * , d riv e w a y * , pads, flo o r*, p ool*. C h a rt STona F re e E * t / 313 7101 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L a k e v ie w N u r*ln g C an te r t l * E Second S t , S antord J77 4707 Health & Beauty Landclearing C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H am a Im p re v tm e n t P a in tin g . C ir p a n lry . S m a ll R e p a ir* t l Y e a r* E ip a rla n c a . 333 1 ***. C un nin g ha m 4 W ife P a in tin g Q uality brush a n d roll work _________ In s u re d 37 3 4)10_________ TO W ER S B E A U T v S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s B a a u ty N ook SS*E Is* St 327 67)7 L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L O I R T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y 4 S H A LE 323 3433 a a F R E E E S T IM A T E * a R hodes P a in tin g A ll Ty p e t I S Y r t E x p 7 ) H r P hone 327 d * ) l R V and M o b ile H o m e , c le a n 4 w a x, ro o t c o a tin g , a ll re p a irs ate F 4 L M a ln ttn C R 32)0*41 o r 3)1 tigt. I C h ris tia n J a n ito ria l S ervice W a do co m p la ic flo o rs , ca rp e ts . a n d g e n e ra to e a n ln q 16)0)17 W u T 'W H K T f r H16 PLAvN ? n ' ' / I 't S LtC R * * l E t lJ l* Broker H ad S an fo rd A va NO R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R R et UCTd on lh>* *» I « .M . wooded S a cre s In SenA . v H T * ,-m i A skin g * )* .* (» SANTA PUT YOUR D R E A M G I RL In th is d o ll house fo r C h ris tm a s . 3 1 S B lk . C H . fire p la c e , a la rm s y s t e m , la n c e d b a c k a b o v e g ro u n d pool N ice n e ig hborhood s a t .*00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 INLAND REALTY, INC- O REALTY W ORLD.- W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E H E E D L IS T IN G S ! I 323-3145 A fte r H ours 321 M l* 321 471) o r 323 3647 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G E W O O O A R M S APTS 3540 R idgew ood A ve . P h .333 6)30 1.3 4 3 B d rm * Iro m 1300 1 B d rm ,. cle a n, q u ie t, w a lk to dow nto w n . Ho p e lt 17S W k. 1700 de p osit. C a ll batw een 5 7 P M . 333 6507.600 P a lm a lto A ve. V I B d rm , N o c h lld tm . No pets SJOO + sac dep D a ys *3 *0 0 *5 E v e * 337 1067o r 337 0757. 7 o r 5 B d rm . I b a th , P a rq u e t flo o r* w ith w a sh e r 4 d ry e r. *3*5 00 333 IM * a lte r ) P M 3 B d rm . a ir , p o rch , kid s, no laasa *330 Fee P h 53* 7300 la v On R ental In c . R e a lte r. 3 H m t . a p p lia n ce s, kid s o k. *7 ) W k. Fee P h 33* 7300 Sav On R e n ta l* tn c . R e a lto r. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD/WEKIVA RIVER. 3 B d rm , 2 b a th , tu n ro o m o v e r lo o kin g riv e r, c a rp o rt, canoe use. a d u lts, no pats, u tilitie s in cluded. *350 333 4110____________________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent A L T A M O N T E . ) B d rm . I hath F /r m , tenced. new p a in t, no p ets, *3*5 < .o k e r *31 6700____________ I O Y L L E W I L D E J b d rm . 3 b a th, no p e ts *350 m o n th ly . F irs t and s e c u rity . 333 7117._______________ P ool H om e 3 B d rm . 7 B . F a m ily ro o m , screened p o rch . 1*25 a m o n th No p als 333 6305_________ S r .lo rd J b r., 3 B . . C / H / A *65 0 m o * u til. *650Oep 7416361_________ 7 U 00*1._________ S a n to rd 'L a k e M a r y 3 B d rm . 3 b a th, new . b ig y a rd D b l g a ra g e M a n y e x tra s tiSO par m o C a ll a lte r « P M 3)3 01)5___________ ) B d rm a p p lian ce s, kid s, pats *360 F a e P h 33* 7300 Sav On R a n la l In c. R a a lto r. 3 B d rm . I t * b a th , ra n c h , g a rg 2515 G e o rg ia A ve *615 ) Q 5 U t) 7 M E v e .w k n d t______________________ 1 B d rm ., 161 B low nhouse, *675 a m o p lu s t a c u flly deposit C a ll 333 1356 days. 333 5167 n ig h ts 6 B d rm . lanced In y a rd (335 m o 715 T u tk tg e e SI 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, 331 0106.____________________________ 5 R m s . a ir , a p p lian ce s, g a ra g e. *315 Fee P h 13* 7300 Sav On R e n ta l In c. R e a lto r. 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent 3 B d rm . lu ll kitch e n , kid s. *300 Fee P h 33* 7300 Sav On R e n ta l In c. R e a lla r. 1 B d rm . I B ath , a ir co n d itio n . 1 c h ild O K N o p e lt *319 M o. P lu * deposit. 7*41161.________________ 3 B ed ro o m . 7 B ath W ith P atio *163 per m o n th 327 2434 141—Homes For Sale Paving HUG CONCRETE A N D P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O IIK C . S p e c la llf* In d riv e w a y s , p a lio t. s id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u ll t r t . r e t a in i n g w a l l * . Lic ensed. ^ J w n d e O J in o i^ r e ^ t ljn a la s Plastering/Dry Wail A LL P h a ie * ol P la ste rin g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd co la , s im u la te d b ric k . 321 S*tJ R EALTO R S E x p t r le n c t d F u ll tim e S elespersont needed We o tta r m ic r o llt h ta x ro ll* , p la t books F u ll tim e E x p e rle n re d B ro ke r. M e m b e r O rla n d o and S em inole M L S . A b e e u lllu l o ltic a on La ka M a ry B lv d . A ll r t p ly t s tr ic tly c o n fid e n tia l P O Box 555 L a ke M a ry . F la 337a* __ B y O w n e r. 3 B d rm . 7 b a th , fenced y a rd , p o rch . 101 V tn tu ra D riv e H idden La ka 331 1446 _________ D riv e B y I t l E. W oedland D r. 3 B d rm . 3 b a th hom e boasts a fre sh coal o t p a in t, new ca rp e ts b ric k fire p la c e In huge fa m ily ro o m , 5 b e a 'ln g c llr v s t r e e t , and se p a ra ta w o rksh op Super loca lio n , and re a d y lo r you a t 163700 W ill t a ll F H A .V A . CON V B y B ro k e r O w ner. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 321 34*1 HALL M im U»f 9f AlIOV is ttmimttuci Rooting Painting Janitorial Services FR EE T R IM LAKE MARY REALTY To List Your Business- Lawn Service 30 93—Rooms (or Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB Home Improvement ’ TbboTo Root M a ln ta n a n c a 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 st. _ _M 5 J*1 *6x0 S lR O O F IN C U " H it I'm A r t H ub ble I do b e a u tifu l w o rk . I do now roots, ro o t teaks. I re p la c e o r re p a ir v a lle y *, ro o ts vents, e tc. I w ill ^ a v ^ f O S M n o n e jt M M T J T ^ ^ ^ Tile • C E R A M IC T I L E # Sales. In s ta lla tlo n .R e p a irt 331 2 )0 ) John P a rk e r *4* 664* Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N 4 T R E E L o w . L o w p ric e s Upholstery L O R f N E ' f U PH O LSTER ? 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 3 1 M 7 It 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 L V D . KISH REAL ESTATE 3 )3 ) F R E N C H A V E R E A LTO R 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y . 3 B d rm . 3 b a lh 3 ye a rs o ld . hug« lo t A ssum e 13% V A m o rtg a g e W a lla c e C re s t R e a lty I n t i R e a lto r. 333 10*3 M r 4 M r * N e w lyw e d , tln d y o u r " F IR S T H O M E " In o u r R eal E sla te C o lu m n s! SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTOR 333 S334 AH H rs 333 6*5*. 331 *MS S A N F O R D C o u n try E sta te on 4 7 a cre s M a g n ific e n t hom e, w ith o p tio n s g a lo r e Q u ic k S a l* . *U*.30Q 13) IPX)________________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. RENTALSGALOREI In ve sto rs m u s t see to a p p re cia te th is 3 a cre p a rc e l, w ith lo v e ly 3 8 r b ric k hom e, p lu s 3 D r. re n ta l house, p lu s 3 m o b ile hom es A ll in A I shape *131.400 N e w ly licensed 4 e xp e r. lu ll tim e re a l e state salesm en needed R E A L T O R )1 1 4 ** t STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader WE L IS T A N D S E LL M O R E H O M ES 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 TY LOTS OF P O T E N T IA L 3 B d rm .. 3 b a th h o m e . In good co n d itio n , w ith a new ro o t. Has been used te r a C hurch N u rse ry needs a le w changes. Just *33.736. F A M IL Y L IV IN ' 4 B d rm .. 1 b a th in W ynn w ood, s p lit b e d ro om p la n , p lus sep a ra te d in in g ro o m , la m lly ro o m p a lm , boat p o rt tea. A ll . th is lo r *53.444. JUST FO R YO U 3 B d rm . 1 b a th h e m * in Sanora South w ith a s p lit bedroom p la n . Cant. H /A WW C. e q u ip p e d b llc h t n . p a tio a n d m e r tl F o r m e r M odel H em et *53.*06. CO U N TR Y L IV IN ' 3 B D R M 3 B a lh w ith la n c in g and cross la n c in g a lr e a d y in s ta lle d on o p p ro i. 3 a e r t t in Osteen. Cent, h e a t a n d a ir , w a l l t e w a ll c a rp e tin g . A ll lo r o n ly *36.*04. IM M A C U L A T E 3 B d r m . 1 b a lh n e w ly p a in te d and d e co ra te d . C ent, h e a l and a ir , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, p e d dle Ia n s, b e a u titu l tre a t, and vie w Iro n screened p a tio . Fenced re a r y a rd . *13.344. R E D U C E D T h is pool hom e has a v e rth in g . S plit p la n . 3 B d rm ., 3<i b a th, m a s te r s u it* , g a m * ro o m p lu s F lo rid a R m ., w ilh b ric k lire p la c * . Spacious p a tio , o n ly ) * - y e a rs etd O n ly ta a .n o • S A N F O R D I 6 4 644 !< s A cre C o u ntry hom e s ilts . O ak, p in * to m * cle a re d 4 paved. I t S dow n. 16 yrs. a t 13%. • G E N E V A O S C EO LA R D .« S A cre C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d an paved Rd. 36 \ D ow n. 16 Y rs. a l 1 6 \ . SUPER D U PER D U P L E X E S ! I m r t t le r i d o n 't m is s these tw o 1 B d rm . 3 b a th u n it w ith a ll t h t a x t r a s l B u y n a w a n d c h e a t* co to rs t C o n v tn le n l re n ta l leca Han. a xc a lle n t fin a n cin g , F H A . and V A I S ta rlin g a l S*6.TOO C a ll Red o r Lin d a M o rg a n . R / A t t « c i* t t t . A l 333 3 4 N * r 111 31661 CALL A N Y T IM E EXOUISITF 3 b d r m , 1 b a lh . M a y l a i r h a m * o n h u g * l ot , w / J a c u t ii a ll m e tta r b d rm I In door B elonlcal Gardens) F ire p la c e ) A ste a l a t II0S .0M E Y E D E A L . ' i a cre su rro u n d s th is u n ique ) b d rm .. w /lo m rm . fire p la c e ! 3 w o rksh o p s! S park) rng p riv a te pool I A ll to r o n ly H U N , F i r e w o o d 16* 111 6J40_____ S avel C re d it on Geed Wood I JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V I C E 10 Y rs E s p o rle n to 714 O IH FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE NEEDS T e ll vs w h a t yo u w a n tl W a heave lo o ’s o l ho m e s lo r M ia th ru m u lllp l* lis tin g s . IN V E IT E R t D R E A M . 3 B d rm . 1<* b a th , " la x I h e lt e r , '' Screened p o rch l Fenced ya rd ! C aty A ssu m p tio n . O n ly *61,34*. V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S CALLUSTODAY 323-5774 3646 H W Y 1 7 *7 Thursday, D>c. Mr 1H 1-7B W3—Lots-Acreage/Sale 217—Garage Sales G E N E V A . 5 W ooded a cre s, te n e d a g rlc h u ltu re p a r tia lly cle a re d A cro ss ro a d fro m L a ke H a r n e y / m o b ile h e m * O K . C a ll * ) * 5637 '0 Acres Osteen *50 000 T e rm s a v a ila b le _____________ 333 *4)0______________ 4 5 A c r a s L a k e S y lv a n A re a *63.340 W M e b c to w lk l R ealtor 333 7W .______________ H ID D E N L A K E 175 Bor ado Rd X m a s g ilt s a n d d e c o ra tio n s , c lo th in g , books, m u c h m o re Sat u rd a y * 5________________________ M lsc h o v ta h o id Ite m s , teenage and a d u lt c to th a i. to y s ai d gam es. F r l and S al * A M lo I P M C orne ro > S u m m e rlin and * th SI M O V IN G S A L E * A M lo 5 P M S atu rd a y o n ly N o e a rly b ird s C o rn e r o l R odio St and 137 ___ S a tu rd a y * ) 7)16 L a u re l A v e C h ris tm a s D e co ra tio n s , a little o l e v e ry th in g N o e a rly b ird s .______ S a tu rd a y 4 Sunday. * 5 Ju k e B ox. fire p la c e screen, ra c e c a rs etc )DT P ln e c re s t D riv e ________ Y A R D Sala F r l a n d Sal F ro m ♦ t il l 5 S alt and P epper sh a ker cot (actio n clo th es W h a t n o t* lo ts o t th in g s t ie E . C o lem an C irc le S antord BATEMAN REALTY Rec e p t lo n ls t / T y p I s t CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling FREE! PURCHASES j ro o t *futtfogao • C o u n try C lu b lilo ity lo ANYTHIH4 F U T U R E V • ru m irs w ic o fii C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 *6 2 2 0 HOOPLE NEVER I i~ »340M. APARIMENTS YOU'LL 6 ETTKE SECRETARIAL............... $160 Wk 3300 F re n ch A ve Sanlord Florid 37771 P E R S O N A LLY / N M U R M L Y < 3300 F re n ch Ave New in (Eb Town? 1100 West test Sheet |SR 46) TkNP I ’LL liHECK, I T CISX LflJEETRI' 323 1576 L ig h t t y p ln g / l lg h t bookkeep ing w o rk w ith se rv ic e m e n /a b le to ru n o ffic e I • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Poddleboats On A Four Acte la ke • Tennis. Racquotball. Olympic Pool • On-Site Management And Maintenance • One Or two Bedroom Floorplans < Frost-Free Refrigerator; Ice Makars, Salt-Cleaning Ovens _ Evtnlng H ir jld , Sanford, FI, 141—Homes For Sale 736) S P ark 322-2420 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N C W S M Y R N A O ceanview Condo I) * ,to o A n y tim e ! 1 *0 ) <17 :312 B aa ch sld * R e a lty /R a a H a r. Sendetwood V illa b y o w n er. I B ■'t B lu ll K ll W / O , A -C W /W C a rp a t. p o o l. 4 m a ln to n a n c e . 133 6067 o r J73 1 6)1 B t W __________________________ >1 and 7 B d rm Condos lo r Sale. S andalw ood C o n do m in iu m s 305 )37 1676 157—Mobile Hom es/Sale C A R R I A G E C O V E . 34x60 N o b ility on la rg e , shaded, fenced fa m ily lo t. tc re e n e d ro o m , m a n y e x tra s *11.000 w ith a ssu m a b le f y r V A rr-Qrtg.sge 373 6664 ______ 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 S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B each V illa G rae n lea f P a lm S prings P a lm M a n o r Siesta K ay V A F H A F in a n c in g 305 373 STOP New Homes s ta rtin g a t * l* * 5 Easy c re d it and low dow n U n c i* Roys. Lee sb u rg . US. 441 *04 7*7 0334 1963 S K Y L IN E I ) X 40. 3 b d rm . 3 b a lh . m a n y o x tra s in a d u lt sec lio n c a rria g e C o v* *4,700 dow n I o p *33* n to g s a ._____________ 159—Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y H Q M K I W IN W IN M E T H O D ) _____________ 33) 4441. 181—Appliances / Furnilure 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 aged F ro m **» U p C-uaranleed N e a rly N ew . 717 E 1st St. 333 7650 C ash lo r g o o d u k d lu r n ilu r o L a rry 's N ew 4 Used F u rn itu re M a r l 213 S a n lo rd A ve 337 4133 D a rk G reen E a rly A m e ric a n Couch a n d r o c lln e r 1135 fo r b o th 333 3177_________________________ F o r Sale. Used R e frig e ra to r, *30 W o rks good. P o k e r la b ia w ilh a c h a irs , new , *100 37) 4*31 K cn m o ra p a rt*, se rv ic e , used w a sh e rs 323 06*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 G ood Condi Iton. 190 33) 0434 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 IIS E . F I R S T ST ______________333 S633 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLO R T E L E V IS IO N RCA 33" Console C o lo r T e le v is io n In w a ln u t c a b in e t. O rig in a l p ric e o ve r *700. b a la n ce due *7*1 o r p a y m e n ts * !* a m o n th N O M O N E Y D OW N W ith w a r ra n ly . Free H om e T ria l no o b lig a tio n . 143 *3*4______________ Good Used T e le visio n s *7 ) A nd Up M LLE R S 761* O rla n d o O r 333 0332 M ag no vo a C olor TV . I * Inch table m od e l E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . ___________ *100 373 47*6 185—Computers T e xa s In s tru m e n t C o m p u te r a c a rtrid g e s , speech s y n lh e s lte r *350 311 3337. GETAPOCKETFULOF GREENBACKS R un a low cost w a n t ad 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D I R T 4 T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN D C la rk 4 H IM 13) 75*0 33) 3*31 199—Pets & Supplies A K C Y o r k s h ir e T e r r ie r P u p s S h o ts , w o rm e d , h e a lth y a n d T in y *350 *0 )4 3 1 )376.__________ F e m a le Boston T e rrie r. 3 y rs old. p e rfe c t p e l A K C G ood w ith kid s 373 3*70 201—Horses O E L U X E H orse S table o tte rin g p a H la l b o a rd *73 a m o , lessons a va ila b le Long wood P h 130 063) o r 7*0 1*04_____________ _________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C a ll A lte r 3 P M .__________ 331 *431 R e g is te re d Q u a rte r H o rse B ay M a re Age I ye a rs, rid e s E n g lis h and W estern. G ood to r kid s o r a d u lts 51.000 373 0711___________ 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and re lln is h ln g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s e sp e c ia lity . 231 04*3 213—Auctions E q u ip m e n t A u c tio n Sat Dec 17 at 10 A M 30 F a rm tra c to rs , d o e r s , tra c k nnd tre a d lo a d in g shovels, b ack hue*, co m p re sso rs d u m p tru c k s , h a lte rs a n d m ore O v e r 100 lo ts C on sig n m e nts accepted D a yto n a A u to A u c tio n H w y * } D a yto n a B a a c h W ) 365 6311 W in te r S prin g s 3 B d rm , 1*1 b e m . 1 s to ry , m u s t n i l Im m e d ia te o c ­ cupancy. m in o r repairs, e ttu m a b i* l i n t 6 ' i N P rin c ip le s o n ly **6 0 0 0 O w n e r 37* 541) 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 U C T IO N S E R V I C E 333)1*4.______________ F O R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A u ctio n s 4 A p p ra i* ats C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 123 1639 * D * H * fl* n * H * 217—Garage Sales R E D U C E D O N L Y *1.360 DOW N Good a ss u m p tio n F H A 333 P IT I U nder *)0 0 N o In ve sto rs M u s t 1*11 th is week BOB M. BALL JR. PA. R E A L T O R ________________ 333-6111 3 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 P h 333 3663______ a /7 P t n « c r « i t . a s s u m a b l e m o rtg a g e Joanne C a so n 'R e a lto r 331 0451 .1 B S te e lm a n In c F R A 6)1 1)35 C A R P O R T S A L E . Dec lalts and I7 th * to S 1)0 C o u n try C lub C irc le 123 17*3___________ ______ G a ra g e S a lt M ls c Ite m s fu rn itu re , C h ris tm a s Ite m s Sat 4 Sun t A M t o S P M 3*0 K r.d e r Rd G A R A SE SALE TH U R S D E C ts m 541 P LU M O S A D R IV E * T IL L ? Get in the Swing E verybody's H exin g F u n with | P atio. Porch .snd G arage S ale* 219—Wanted to Buy B aby Beds. S tr o lle r i. C arse a ts, Playpens, Etc. P aperback Boefcs. 7336177-137 75*6 P a y in g CASH lo r A lu m in u m . Cans, C opper. B ra ss. L e a d. N ew spa per, G lass. G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o Tool. * 1 1 W 1st _ I 5 0Q S al * 1373 1too " WE B U Y A N T I Q U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 371 73a0 221—Good Things to Eat L a rg e B ro w n Hens lo r S ale I t 00 each a lo 5 lb a ve ra g e w e ig h ! TO) 431 6)5*___________________ N j v j I O ranget G r a p e .1 A nd F a n cy G e orgia Pecans. ____ 332 61S6______ __ ___ • NAVELORANGES* 14 00 B ushel • • P»a,its • • _____________ 333 3 0 )7 _____________ N A V E L ORANGES. GRAPE F R U IT . T A N G E R IN E S . T A N G E LO S 373 6733 o r 13343*1. O ranges, G ra p e fru it. T a n g tle s. T a n g e rin e s. Satsum as. Lem ons. S3 a bushel. W ill sh ip . Ph 31) 4031 223—Miscellaneous BOYS B I C Y C L E SLH W 'HN T R A V E L E R . 10 » : e J « c o n d itio n . *75 37) 4411 B ro w n R iv e r ro ck , p a th • C arstops. cem ent, to t rr C oncrete step*, d ry w e i G rease tra p s, sand re M ira c le C oncrete Com 30* E lm A ve Exc. c o n d itio n . L igh* *300 Red c h a ir. 11 R M tir e s *61 373 1 Tor S a lt. K o h le r 4 U p rig h t piano. *36C * • » p ie c e d ru m se t. I lo g u ita rs , p la y s good 33)1*06_________________________ F o r S ale C itr u s B o w l T i c x t l s 111 1713) Sponsored b y B ahin S hrine T e m ple I U each C o n ta ct Bob B ase r, 133 6160 o r 333 0300 Good used O e y b a rre l llle and m isce lla n eo u s asbestos shingles C a ll333 ) 7 J H ro m « 3 P M L e t yo u r Eyes Do The W e lk ln g Thro u g h O u r C la s sifie d Pages L IO N E L T R A I N SETS S ta rtin g a t U S . also b u y in g used tra in s , l i t >7*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 a n d d ru m . 1100 00 ________106 Shannon D riv e R X 50 Y a m a h a 1*63 V e ry Clean, ru n s e xc e lle n t M a k e g re a t X m a s g ilt A s k in g *435 371 3 *** ____ Set o l tw in beds co m p le te w ith s p r i n g , m a t t r e s s . and heed b o a rd s. *130 171 67*4____________ Used H e e le rs 4 stoves Gas. o il and e le c tric C a m p e r S toves and M is c 317 S P a lm e tto Ave W estern S h irts a n d Jackets A R M Y , N A V Y S U R P LU S 1)9 S an lo rd A ve ____________ 333 S7*l 14 T im e L ite (O ld W e il B ooks) 1146. 764 1771. 231—Cars B ad C re d it? No C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d itC h e c k E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120S S a n lo rd A v e 331 407) _ D A T S U N 1671 110 W A G O N , a speed A C A M P M Ian. 43.000 m i E x c Cond , 13.3*5 B ill H ic ks A u to S a le v ISOI S F re n c h Ave 331 7*73 O LD S 76* D E L T A R O Y A L * * ) door, m in t g re e n w ith m a tc h in g v g lo u r in te rio r 77.000 m l W ire w h e e ls, lik e n ew l l . t f l B ill H ic k s A u to Sales ISOI S F re n ch A ve l i t 7 **) B U IC K r r S K Y L A R K . M u s t see! 46.000 m ile s , a u to /a ir. e xc cond SI.)»S B ill H ic k s A u to Sales tW I S F re n ch A v e 111 7**3 W e ta ke tra d e s and fin a n ce ______________ D e b a r y A u to 4 M a r in e S e le s a cro ss th e r iv e r lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 63 D e b a ry 66* *364 T h e re ’s L e ts o f 'G O " lo r e little D O U G H " ___In the "A U T O S FO R S A L E " 1673 Vega S ta tio n W agon Needs re p a ir 5100 H 3 7 l l * o r 373 4763. 167) V o lvo 16) 4 c y lin d e r. 4 speed, a ir . and o th er e x t r a s Exc. con d ll ion * 1 ) 4406 o r 1 )6*100 1*76 F u ry Runs good, needs som e I r a n i w o rk E xc eng in e 1150 o r b esi o tte r C e il 33) 7*l» __________ 1677 B u ick C e n tu ry 4 O r. V * . auto, w /a lr , ru n s, to o k* good. *730 lir m 33) 5503___ ________________ 1671 Toyota C orona S ta tio n W agon 61.000 m ile s one o w n er, e x c e lle n l co n d itio n *3673 133 0711 1600 Dodge M ira d a . 67 900 P B, P S p /w . A M F M . t-m e d e la y w ip e r*, v e ry s p o rty . *300 and ta k e o v e r p a y m e n t*. 174 7*41 7 | S unbird. h a tch b a ck, a c y l . a i p . s ta re o ru n s good F in a n c in g a v a ila b le *1*50 13) *56). 239-M otorcydes/Bikes B IC Y C L E S good used 30 th ru 3* in c h 10 sp e e d v ba n an a b ike s, m o re Q u ick sale p ric e * *30 to 160 C a ll D c b a ry 6 < l *473 317 E ld o ra d o Dr . ___________________ R M 350 S u iu k i l i » G ood ru n n in g c o n d itio n . 2 4 3 -Junk Cars B UY JU N K C A R S * T R U C K S F ro m HO to *50 o r m ore C elt 337 1434 333 4317 TO P 0 « t l* r Pa<d to r Ju n k 4 Used ca rs . I f x k l 4 h e a vy exgupm ent 232 5660 ___________ W E * P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K C ARS A N D TR U C KS CBS A U T O P A R T S 2*3 )54 5 �«R—Fv.nlna H.rald. Santord, FI. Thursday, Dtc. IS, 1W 3 /8 " Reversing DRILL Variable speed. No. 457. ER RETU R N T A H t RULES 3/4 x , 6 . Interior-E xterior LATEX KORKER CAULK mw 12’. No. 8312. f l 10.5 fl. oz. IScotty's sa v e 2 9 “ s.til siliconized Seottys SUPER KORKER Interior/Exterior use. In White, Brown or Woodtone. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. Your Choice: , Indoor-Outdoor 'CARPET Scotty'S j In Green, Cocoa, Mexican Orange and Blue Green, 12' widths. Reg. (White) . . . 2.49 Reg. (Colors) .. 2.55 S A M E 5 .0 0 Butyl Scottrt RUBBER CAULKp^g BUNGALOW PANELING In White or Gray. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. Your Choice: 4 'x 8’ Choose from Autumn 5 /3 2 '^uirkorvorTanBark Oak, Mushroom Hickory —« Sq. Yd. Reg. 1.99 Hickory. Yellow RUG LIGHTS S c o ttri Reg. (White) 1.96 Reg. (Colors) .. Your Choice: 60 watts. Pack of two. 199Scotty* Clearlastic CAULK iTl'N CSR AM 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. ^ Scotty'S Reg. 4.39 R e g . 3.60 TW D-40 CIRCULAR ® SAW BLADES VERM O N T A M E R IC A N Choose from 6’/j " (M 44612) or 7 V i " (M 44714). 20 teeth carbide tipped. Your Choice: FIBERGLASS ATTIC BLANKET Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION R -2 5 \ 8" x 23". The most powerful roll of insulation you can buyl 47.92 Sq. Ft. 25 Lin. Ft. I f CDX sheets. Agency approved. 3 /8 " x 4' x 8' ................. 7 « 3 3 1 /2 " x 4' x 8’ (3 p ly ).... 7 . M 1 /2 " x 4' x 8' (4 p ly).... 5 / 8" x 4' x 8' ............... 1 1 . ^ 4 No 9 1 4 0 X - 1 x 1 2 No. 3 jiA c PINE SHELVING 4 9 1 1 9 ” Reg. H e g . 129.95 rzy ya Was 18.49 Sheathing PLYWOOD 361 sq. in. cooking area includes front warming rack. 20 lb. cylinder included. j - ____________ FIBERGIAS | H 9 oz. aerosol W can. L/m/r 2. please Expires Dec. 22 S ilver PVC DUCT TAPE Reg. Limit 4. please Expires Dec. 22 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 9-Piece SCREWDRIVER KIT No. PSK-8. 1 6 “ ^ Square r% Scotty *C 1963 y t .; SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 96“ 1.77 2 x 4 x 9 2 W Precut 1.49 Limit 2 kin. please With Coupon Expiles ~" Don't Miss It. ♦• Great Bargains Galore in Front of Our Store! Sidewalk Sale Saturday, Dec. 17 ~ Scotty's 1 deacon and co Bundle 8 *2 S Bundle 7 .9 6 8' thru 16' lengths. OPEN 6 | u n t il T i 67C Roll With Coupon mm— omm, mtgwmmaemm^meme^rn Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. Square El e c rno 2 " x 10 yds. R-19* Sq. Ft. 6" x 15" a c c 6" x 23" " 1 3 “ Can With Coupon Reg. 1.35 IT . R-11* Sq. Ft. 3 ’/ j" x 15" ■ « ia < 3’/2" x 23" 1 " 72 •The higher the R-V alue. the greeter the Intuletlng power. Aik your Scotty'* telet- FIBERGIAS men tor the tect sheet 01 R -V e lu e i.________ GAS GRILL OW I N\ CORNING •The higher the R value, the greeter the Intuleting power Atk your Scotty'i tsletm en lot the tect theet on R value i 4 T 4 9 .. Was 11.49 SPRAY ^ Geofgifrffacific ORANGE CITY 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 “ "™ p r ic e s ... 8 - OPEN T IL 6 P M - SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday GOOD THRU DECEMBER 22 Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available for a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on spocial 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 15, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 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 15, 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/699a9b6768d2daf99ede517570da09fc.pdf 4f1706c34cf3a02422191e07a5e42eb5 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald-OJSPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents 76th Year, No. 79—Sunday, November 20, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 The Day A fter Arrives Experts Worry TV Nuclear Attack M ay Shock Kids Ily Thomas Ferraro WASHINGTON (UPI) - Educa­ tors and doctors across America arc preparing to protect children from psychological shwk they fear will Ik* caused next week by Evening H era ld reporters will viow The Day A fte r with students from Seminole and Lake Mary high schools Sunday night. What will tho students think of the movie about nuclear holocaust0 Road about their thoughts, reactions In Monday's H erald . S«« OPINION, pog® 5A a television dramatization of nuclear devastation. In Philadelphia, school nurses arc iK-Ing told there may Ik- a Portland. Ore., teachers are gel­ ling tips from psychologists on how to handle young viewers suddenly troubled by the prosjK-cts of nuelcur war. Goodbye Sanford G ram m ar Ham s A n o t h e r F i r s t In S p a c e By Ja n e Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter The latest caper being pulled off by an astronaut In space could well Ik* a sequel to Miss Piggy s TVr skll "Pigs Iq Space." It could be called "Ham In Space." When the STS-9 shuttle mission lifts off from Cape Canaveral — scheduled for at 11 a.m. Nov. 28 — A m ateu r R adio op erators In Seminole County as well as the rest of the world will have a special Interest In the mission, according to William "W im py" Wimberly of Sanford. Wimberly Is a public In­ formation assistant for the Ameri­ can Radio Relay League. For the IWst time, average citizens from localities all over the United Slates and the rest of the world will have the opportunity of talking dlrrclly with an astronaut in orbit. The shuttle Columbia will Ik- car­ rying the first ham radio station Into orbit to be operated by l)r. Owen Garrtott. A NASA mission specialist astronaut and an Amateur Radio ojK-ralor. whose call sign Is W5LFL A space center spokesperson estimates Garrtott will Ik- In contact with Amateur Radio operators no more than onr hour a day. schedule permitting. He will be using a had-held radio dining part of his off-duty time to rommuulcute with some of the thousands of "ham " ojK-ratorsaround the world. Wimberly said therr are more than 100 Amateur Radio operators in Seminole County and many of them, himself included, will be trying to make contact with the astronaut. lie said there will Ik - no small talk. There w ill on ly be tim e for exchanging cull signals and lluodds are* against getting through during the short time allotted as the rash of students with stomach aches or high anxiety levels following AHC s broadcast on Sunday of the Him The Day After. And across (tie country In The 216-hour movie depicts an annihilation of Kansas City nnd the horrors faced by survivors 38 miles away in Lawrence. Kan. The message Is elenr: It could happen today and no one Is safe. The $7 million shocker Is expected to escalate the national debate on nuclear weapons and trigger new living-room arms talks by private citizens. Many believe It will also scare children See THE DAY. page 12A shuttle |Misscs over. Hut If theirs Is one of those received they will be able to get a QS1. card ||H>sl cards used by hams to confirm two-way contact or reception of signal) by sending a reception report of the Amateur Radio operation from Space Shuttle Columbia. Seminole County ham radio oper­ ators or anyone with the projK-r equipment will also Ik* able to tune in at 146.94 MHz. FM to listen to the 24-hour commentary on the rpacc mission, which will Ik- available within a 150-mllc radius of the space center. The Federal Com­ munications Commission has given the KSC Spaceport Radio Club (WH4ICJ) approval for retransmit­ ting the radio messages between Houston and the spacecraft. Wimberly said he listened In occasionally during the lust shuttle mission, but mnybe not as much as he would If he hud not had so much of It while he was working at the A| k >Uo Manned Space Flight Center during the A jjo IIo program before retiring In 1972. ’ Original proposals to plare an Amateur Radio transceiver alxiard an orbiting U.S. spacecraft surfaced when NASA was about to launch "Skylab" in the early 1970s. NASA rejected the plu>. then dubbed SKYLARK (for Skylab Amateur Radio Communications) because It came too late In the development of the program. Space shuttle flights presented another oppoitunlty. The American Radio Relay League fARRL) and the Radio Amateur Satellite Corp. (AMSATI Jointly requested that NASA supply a small transceiver to be carried by Garrlott. a ham operator since Ills teens. NASA arccptcd the proposal with See HAMS, page 2A iff? • if/ . I nS* * rr •l u: 1 " % PhotographCOoMtiyo* Mn Brjm Sanford High School seniors, class of 1907. was made of of four young women. They were firs t to graduate from what is now Sanford G ram m ar School: (from left) Elberta H ill, Peacha Leffler, Clara M lllen and Mabel Bowler (M rs M a rtin B ram ). But O ld School Ties May Not Be Severed By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff Writer Alter HI years of coping with thousands of youngstrrs. a name change, physical alterations, und after a life-time of service. Sanford Grammar School Is about to switch careers. N e x t y cu r the S c h o o l — Seminole County's oldest and Florida's fourth oldest — will close as a school. Hut for the venerable old building it may be only the end of a chapter not the finish of u book. A budding plan Is for it to reopen as a new education resource — a children's museum. J a m e s J . E llio t t , co n su llant/coordlnator of social studies for the school district, said the museum tie visualizes wotdd be non-tradlllonul. The exhibits would Ik- touchable and they Intcrgralcd Into Ilucurriculum of Seminole County schools. Elliott said students would re­ ceive In-class instruction und then visit the museum to see artifacts and to hear about h isto ry : Seminole County. Florida, native American, and American history, as well as the history ol education. "We're dreaming about this, but now we're going to get down to lcKiking at what kind of staffing it will lake and what kind of funds we’ll need.” Elliott said. The Seminole County School Hoard Wednesday gave Elliott the go ahead to form a rommlttrc of educators, parents and community leaders to evaluate development of the museum. The committee will make Its recommendations to the board Mar. 1. If the museum Is approved area residents will Ik- asked to donate items for exhibit. was placed on the Seventh Street site. The county paid 8475 for the land and residents thought S7.000 to 88.(XX) was u high price to pay for building the new school. When the school opened In September HX)2. there was no Indoor plumbing and students drank from near-by wi lls. Professor W H. Lynch had two Jol». He was principal of jhc new school and superintendent of Or­ ange County schools — Seminole Even If Sanford Grammar School County was part of Orange County doesn't become a museum the until 1913. stately brick structure, shaded by In 1907 Sanford High School 80-year-old oak trees, will always graduated its llrst class: four girls: have Its own history to share: Elberta Hill. Peaelta Leffler. Clara Hands played, stores closed and Mlllen and Mabel Bowler. Miss Mabel Howler, who was residents paraded In the streets on April 19. 1902. when Hie cor­ born In Sanford, lairr married nerstone for Sanford High School Martin J Brum. Mrs Bram still lives in Sanford. Mrs. Bram. 92. recalled days at her Sanford High School. She said: "It was the nicest tlrire. I look everything they had. It was heaven to me; I especially enjoyed my four years of Latin." When Mrs. Bram was a student children got to school the Irest way they could. Muny walked, some rode In mule drawn wagons, flatbed trucks, street cars and other private conveyances. School buses were introduced in 1915. Although the school was built as a high school It also housed elem entary grades from the beginning. And when a new high school opened in 1911 the first school was renamed — Sanford Grammar School. S e e G O O D O Y E . page 12A The SA-Team State Attorney's Investigators Essential To Prosecution H*r»M PSol» by Ttmmy ViiKtnt W illiam "W im p y '' W im berly at fhe controls of his Am afeur Radio equipment. TODAY Crossword................... 6B Dear Abby...................2B Deaths................ 12A Editorial...................... -»A Florida........................ 12A Horoscope................... 6B Hospital........................2A Nation............................2A Action Reports...........2A Around The Clock...4A Bridge............................6B Business........................8B Calendar...................... 6A Classifieds.............9 1IB Comics. 6B Opinion..........................5A People........................ 1-3B Religion........................ 5B School Menus..............7B Sports.......................9-11A Television..,./...........7B Weather...............?.......2A World............................. 6A By CharleaCobb Herald S ta ff W riter You are an assistant state attorney In Sanford. You are the prosecutor In a first-degree murder triul. Some of the witnesses who are vital to proving your cusc have deliberately left Florida to avoid testifying. They simply vanished. How do you locate these witnesses? How do you return them to Sanford? How do you make sure they ap|K-ar In court to testify? The answer is you call on the services of the State Attorney’s own team of "Indispensable" Investigators. "Our main task Is to do any Investigative work the assistant stute attorneys need to help them prepare their cases for court, to sec that their Clicks are all lined up." said Dun Lawrence; who Is in charge of the three Investigators based at the state attorney's Sanford office. Thai Includes locating and Interviewing wit­ nesses to crimes und collecting evidence. In ■ m m sp m S fflr • •; • . ti - - .izi . * • - . -• • ' • . . . y • addition, the Investigators sometimes check out complaints of consumer fraud and occasionally conduct investigations In other parts of the state when requested to do so by the governor or the stute. t The investigators "arc Indispensable." said Douglas Cheshire Jr .. Slate s Attorney for the 18lh Judicial circuit which includes Seminole and Brevard counties. "They have to Ik* the eyes nnd the cars ol the prosecutors. Forty percent of the cases we bring to trial would be dismissed or nol pressed hint prosecuted) If we didn't have them." 1-iwrence. a 42-ycar-old cx-Murinc. remem­ bers one cB|)eclully tough assignment that finally led him to South Carolina. The stute hud charged u Seminole County man with first-degree murder. The man's sister and brother-in-law had allegedly seen the man with the murder weapon und he had described the killing lo Ihent. Obviously the relatives were Lyman 23, Poland 3 > _____ - -I _ See SA-TEAM . page 9B —----------- Winter Park 35, ke Howell 7 Seminole 27, Spruce Creek 22 i.:-* • • __________ Important witnesses and their testimony In court was vital to the prosecutor's case. Hut the pair, not wanting to testify ugalnst their relative, had disappeared from Seminole County. Lawrence nnd his co-workers begun searching for them. "No one had any Idea where they werr." Lawrence said. Alter a long, painstaking Investigation, Lawrence located the pair in a small town In South Carolina. He went to South Carolina and had them extradited to Florida, put them up In a motel in the Sanford area during lire trial period and kept u close eye on them until thrlrcourt appearance. Their testimony was crucial In obtaining a llrst-degree murder conviction In the case. Ltwrence said. Cheshire rcculled a Urug trial In which Investigators Irom the Sanford office traveled ko Brantloy 51, Boono 0 ____Mary 3 Oviedo 14 You want lo work, bul nof lu ll tim e. You're in luck. The job sharing concept is gaining accep co Staff w rite r Susan Loden tells about two sharing a desk and a paycheck. See LE .page IB �iA Evening Mptald, Sinford, FI. Sunday, Nov 20, 1M3 n a t io n " IN BRIEF Teenage Girl Guilty In Paralyzed Vet's Murder SAN DIEGO (Ul'll - A 16-ycar-old girl has lx-cn convicted of first-degree murder In the torture slaving of a paralyzed Vietnam veteran, who was stabbed, beaten, burned and dumped naked Into a freezing mountain ravine. Joyce Largo stood trial ns un adult and was found guilty Friday In the death of Dick Sherwood. 30. of Yuma. Ariz. Ms. Largo also was convicted of kidnapping Sherwood, formerly of S ta rfis h . S.D .. robbing him of $60 and stealing Ills van. She faces a possible term of 35 years to llfe In state prison, or a term In the California Youth Authority until age 25. Judge David Gill scheduled sentencing Dec. 16 and ordered Ms. Largo held without ball nt Juvenile Hall. Ms Largo was one of five defendants In the ease. Two other girls have been convicted of second-degree murder. Tim Elliott, the only male charged In the ease, is to be tried next week for first-degree murder, and trial is pending for Margarite Benjamin. 18. Baby Appeals To Continue HAUPI'AUGE. L.l. (Ill'll - The former legal guardian of a severely deformed baby said Saturday he will usk the IJ.S. Supreme Court to order life-prolonging surgery that her parents and lower courts have rejected. Two stale appeals courts and a federal Judge have so far upheld a young I. ag Island couple's right to refuse operations that medical experts say would extend their malformed daughter's life expectancy front 2 to 20 years. The child, known only as Baby Jane Doe. was born Oct. 11 with an open spinal column, water on the brain and other deformities. Ilauppauge attorney William Weber — who served as the Infant's legal guardian until the state Court of Appeals chastized him In Its decision and removed him from the case — today said he will go to Washington on Tuesday or Wednesday and flic a request for a writ of mandamus with the nation's highest court. Israel Asks Extradition CLEVELAND IUPI) — A man accused of being the dreaded Nazi death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible" could become the first person since Adolf Elchntann to be tried In Israel for war crimes If an attempt by the Israeli government to have him extradited Is successful. John Demjanjuk. 63. Is charged with operat­ ing the gas chamber nt the Trcbllnka con­ centration camp In Poland where 900.000 Jews died during World War II. Demjanjuk has denied serving In a concentra­ tion ramp. He maintains he was a drafted Soviet soldier, captured by the Nazis and eventually served with an anfj-commuiilst unit attached to the German Army. 1 Demjanjuk was free on his own recognizance this weekend after being arrested at his suburban Cleveland home Friday by U .S. marshals.’ WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A Pacific storm dumped more ; than a foot of snow on the Utah mountains and a i snowstorm swirled In the Colorado Rockies, but balmy i temperatures warmed the South and Midwest. A large i low pressure system In the central Plains spread snow i across most of the Rockies, dusting eastern Colorado fund southern Wyoming. The National Weather Service i said the snow reduced visibility to zero at times. In the i southern Plains, strong southerly winds sent temperar turcs soaring Into 'he 80s. tms'ed In ‘J> rv^.V « the icxns panhandle and parts of Oklahoma, but the ! mercury soared Into the 80s. Upper Michigan and : western New England were chilly, but readings In the f 40s and 50s prevailed in much of the Midwest. The J Southeastern comer of the nation had highs In the 60s ' and 70s. BOATING FO RECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ! out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Southeast wind Increasing to around 20 knots Saturday * night. Wind becoming southerly around 25 knots ■ Sunday. Seas increasing to 5 to 7 feet Saturday night. | Partly cloudy with scattered showers north part Sunday ! and widely M attered showers south part. A R EA FO RECAST: Saturday night partly cloudy ■ breezy and mild with lows In the 60s. Wind southeast 15 i to 20 mph. Sunday partly cloudy windy and warmer ! with a 30 percent chance of showers, lllghs in low to tm i <i h o s EXTEN DED FO RECA ST: Monday through WedI iicsday. Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Lows In the I 40s north to 60s south. Highs mostly In the 70s. A R E A R E A D IN G S 19 o.m .): temperature: 66 : i overnight low: 50; Friday's high: 74: barometric » pressure: 30.18: relative humidity: 75 percent: winds: I southeast at 4 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:52 a.m .. sunset 5:30p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:35 a m.. 7:54 p.m.: lows. 12:51 a m.. 1:33 p.m.: Port Canaveral: i highs. 7:27 a.m . 7:46 p.m.; lows. 12:42 a .m.. 1:24 p.m.: , Bayport: highs. 12.14 a.m .. 1:44 p.m.: lows. 7:18 a.m .. * 7:13 p.m. ! HOSPITAL NOTES C t n lr jl F lo rid * rttfld n o l H o ip U fl S jtu id jp 7 L. ADMISSIONS Sanlord Upron Nob l* Jon* A N«»comb. Conodog* Jo t* Solo. Dtitono Wil l* W illiom t. Sprorut* N V DISCHARGES Sonlord E v p n iiiK H e r a ld CroIgS C/ynoll Luc11* K Echoit CoroIpnE MeCop Jrro B Wikhor DorotnrinoE W illiom t John M Moplwld. Dt6«rp M lch*ll# Roberts OoBorp Lind* Roberts. D*Bory Monucl Bor don D*Lond M *rf vltno P B o 'll. Forn Port iu s p s « u * i Sunday, November 20, I9M—Vo!. It. No 29 Published D oily *n d Sun d ip , e ic r p f Solurdop by Th* Soniord Horold. Inc Me N French Ave.. Soniord. Flo. 22271. Second CUts Postog* P *id * t Soniord. F lo rid * 22/71 Home D e live ry: Week. Sl.M . Month. M.2J; ♦ Months, t u 00. Veer, MS M By M n il: Week s i 2J, Month, U.2J; t Months, SM M j V eer. S57 M Phono 222 2411. Congress Races Through Final Bills, Adjourns W ASHINGTON |UPI) - Congress voted billions for the military, housing and foreign loans. Increased the fedcml debt celling, confirmed William Clnrk a? Interior Secretary, then scattered for home and a two-month mid-sesston recess. The House adjourned for the year at 7:34 p.m. and the Senate at 10:04 p.m. Friday, the first time since 1965 that Congress took Its mid-session break before Thanksgiving. Barring some na­ tional emergency, the second session Is scheduled to begin Jan . 23. 1984. Bills spending billions of dollars and making basic changes In law (lowed through both the House and Senate at a dizzying pace as the lawmakers rushed to recess the llrst session of the 98llt Congress. Moving somewhat faster were dozen or uthcr minor bills and routine nomina­ tions. often called "cat and dog" bills, often mumbled to passage with yvnly a few seconds of debate. If that much. The dizzying pace appeared destined to continue Into the night ns celebrations and parties began to spring up even before the recess. Cases of champagne, beer and wine were being carried through ntctnl detectors and past securi­ ty guards at Capitol entrances and Into congressional offices. As usual, the hitter partisan battles of the past year were forgotten In the holiday spirit at the end. That Included President Reagan, who accepted the traditional rnd-ol-scsslon phone calls from the bipartisan leadership of both hotiM > House GOP leader. Robert Mlchcl of Illinois told Rcugan that It took "a little extra pulling on the oar" to get the IMF hill through, but "for once In umpteen years, wc finally hit our target" for adjournment. Reagan told him. "Con­ gratulations. We'll hold down Ihc fort here nnd look forward lo your coming hack." The only major Issue that seemed to miss 'he Inst trnlg out of Ihc legislative station was a tax increase or any other measure to reduce the burgeoning defi­ cit. The House voted Thursday not even to take up n tnx Increase hill this year and the Senate then put aside its package of tax Increases and spending cuts. The last major hill to pass was a $249.8 billion military appropriations bill that contains every major weapons system that President Reagan requested except for a resumption of nerve gas production. It includes money for the first 21 MX nuclear missiles, for 95 Pcrshlng-2 m issiles tu he deployed In West Germany, the Trident nuclear subma­ rine program and certain long-term contracts for the HI Bomber, it also would allow continued covert aid for Nicaraguan rebels. The Senate passed Ihc military bill 75-6 |ust hours after the House passed It 311-99. Poll: Save Medicare By Limiting Doctors' Fees WASHINGON (UP1) — Americans overwhelmingly approve of limiting hospital and doctors' fees as the best way to save the financially troubled Medicare program, a nationwide survey found. The American Association of Retired Persons said 81 percent of those polled believed limiting health care costs could salvage Medicare. Only 8 percent supported raising taxes to save Medicare and 5 percent believed bcncllts should be reduced. "It Is our inflationary health care system that Is forcing Medicare Into bankruptcy, causing Intolerable Increases In funds needed to purchase employee health care benefits, and driving up the cost of everything we buy." executive director Cyril Brickfield said. Without a major overhaul, experts predict Medicare will be broke by 1990 Mrs. Ostrander blamed much of the rising costs on hospital room rates, which have Increased nearly five times since 1967. Brickfield said the health care system rewards doctors and hospitals with more Income for providing more care whether It Is needed or not and fosters acquisition of more costly, sophisticated equipment and plants. William Hamilton, the firm's president, said 72 percent of those polled believed health costs In general arc much too high and 63 percent said hospital and doctor fees should be held down by regulation or by the private sector. H*r*M PS*I* tey Tommy VIikok' Santa's Helper The Port of Sanford offices of L a rry M a ttin g ly, president of Mid-Continent Energy, look more like Santa's workshop these days as he Is surrounded by 750 toys, dolls, and games collected by fhe Orlando M a rg a rita Society of which he is a director. The toys were donated by 1,300 guests who attended the organization's ch a rity ball Nov. 12 at Buena Vista Palace Hotel and w ill be distributed to underprivileged children In the area for Christm as. He said a majority of those favoring cost controls did not believe such limits would hurt the quality of health care. . . . Hams In Space Continued from page 1A ously for one minute, beginning on the odd minutes. He will be chang­ ing frequencies every five to 10 seconds, according to Ihc KSC Information office. callod on lor short transmissions to fill the time period. Carrion's transriver will lx* a battery-powered unit capable of five watts of output |xiwer. The antenna will lx* placed In the upper crew crjmpartthpjlil window •>" the aft ' flight deck. Garriott will wear Ihc standard In-flight headset when operating Ihc radio. Most of the earth’s land mass will lx- within llne-of-sight transmission of the spacecraft on a typical day. The Spacclab i mission will have an orbital Inclination nl 57 degrees. The limes when Garriotl will com­ municate wllh hams will lx* an­ nounced later. "Amateur Radio Is a valuable national, even International, oaact and II (s certainly upproprlulc Spacclab bo used to demonstrate this capability." said Garriotl. who will operate Spacrlah 1 systems und conduct many of the experiments. "I look forward with great cn* the stipulation that the plan would not interfere with mission activities and that safety requirements were met. During a typical cycn-mlnujc Crew m e m b ers aboard the transmission period*. Garriott 'will' Spacclab 1 flight will work on a Identify a geographical urea that lie 12 -hour-on. 12 -hour-ofTschrdule. will listen for. He will also, as time The radio will be operated from permits, describe crew activity or the aft flight deck of the shuttle views of the earth. o rb lle r. with is ca rry in g the Spacclab In Its cargo bay. During the odd-mlnutr receive All ham radio operation for STS-9 period. Garriott will scan the an­ will be In the Amateur Radio nounced receive frequencies for call 2-mctcr band (144-148 MHz). signs from the designated area only. Although only licensed Amateur To establish contact, an Amateur Radio operators will tie allowed to Radio operator will send bis full cull transmit signals, anyone with an sign only, repeating It several times interest can listen tn. Wimberly during the scanning period. said. All that will be needed to listen is a receiver (such as a scanner) During the next transmission capable of tuning to 145.55 MHz. period, or the even minute. Garriott As the orbller approaches the Will acknowledge all call signs lit* portion of the ground track where has heard during the listening Amateur Radio operations arc period. No other rejx>rl will lx* planned. Garriott will call and listen needed: call-sign identification con­ ->• '7 -'**? t .f on alternate m inutes. He will stitutes a iwo*wiv,t roni#rt T bh -■ > itflivC v-vr.'.A'o.'i-.u'.j' Y*»v' unt ‘procedure wit) enable more opera­ as many of my fellow hams around the world as our work schedule will minute, beginning on the even tors to make contact. If time minutes, and will receive continu­ permits, some stations may lx* permit.” Judge Gives Rapists Castration Option ANDERSON. S.C . (Ul'll — Defense attorneys for three confessed rapists advised their clients not to accept castration as an alternative to 30-ycar prison terms, but the defendants say they are still considering the option. Roscoe Brown. 27. of Pendleton. S .C .. Mark Vaughn. 22. of Clcmson. S .C .. and Michael Braxton. 18. of Sarasota. Fla., pleaded guilty last month and were sentenced Thursday. They were transferred Friday from the Anderson County Jail to the Perry Correctional Institution In Greenville, where prison spokesman Hal Leslie said they could decide any time to undergo castration and the rest of their terms would be suspended. Brown, who Is married and the father of two chlldrc n. said hr and his fellow defendants have not ruled out castration and will announce their decisions later. But defense attorneys Tltco Mitchell and Glenn Thomason urged their clients not to accept the castration offer and announced plans to appeal the sentence. "Not only Is It barbaric, but (It's) a badge of slavery." said Mitchell, a state representative from Greenville. "It was done lo slaves during the time when black people were In slavery. All of a sudden It comes down to three people who happen to be black." hr said. Circuit Judge C. Victor Pyle denied any racial overtones In his sentencing because hr said the victim, the defendants and the chief investigator were black. "I would say the acts performed by the defendants were very barbaric also." Pyle said. Pyle dclrndrd the sentence as "appropriate" for the three men who confessed lo rc|X'alrdly raping, beating and burning a 23-year-old woman with a cigarette lighter. "She weighed 80 pounds und the three defendants were considerably larger," he said. "Consid­ ering the evidence and photographs of the ntoicl room and her. as well as the hospital records and tire* doctor's report. It was Just a very brutal situation." lie said he would "most certainly" consider It for white defendants given similar circumstances. Sudden Death Lurks In Sneeze, Doctors Say ANAHEIM. (dllf.^iUPiJ —, Sneezing a n release significant amotiHtk'bfhlstlmihe In the heart, setting olT irregular heart beuts and possibly causing sudden death, scientists say. Drs. L. Michael Graver and Roberto Levi, both from Cornell University College of Medicine, said that lalxiratory findings Indicate the sudden release of histamine causes "cardiac anaphylaxis" or Irregular heart activity. The findings represent the first demonstration of a model of allergic reactions In the human heart muscle, the doctors said. Histamine, which Is produced In a sneeze, is described ns a pmvcrlul agent present In all Ixxly organs and tissues In amounts capable of producing potentially dangerous effects. In experiments at Cornell. Ihc doctors said, small amounts of tissue from the human heart released significant amounts of histamine when presented with common allergens such as pollen dust nr ( k itu tu i. * * The allergens arc battled by the allergic antibody known as Immunoglobulin E. which. In turn, causes certain heart cells — called mast cells — to secrete histamine. The amounts were "sufficient to Indicate that tn the entire heart there would lx* enough histamine released to cause severe dysfunction,' Levi said. In persons who arc allergic to some substances, the release of histamine sets off a chain reaction that leads to sneezing, weeping and Itching.' Levy said that animal studies confirmed that blsMminc causes Irregular hearlbculs to the point of being life-threatening. The experiments were made wllh small amounts of heart tissue taken Irom open-heart surgery patients. Levi said, but added since It was Impossible to know what ihc individual patient might lx* allergic to. an antltxxly from goat's bkxxl was used lo stimulate ihc tissue to release histamine. "In future studies," be said, “ actual antigens specific to human cardiac specimens will lx* used.* lie also advised people who have allergies not to worry about |x>ssible reactions affecting their hearts; and added that whatever medication — usually various ty|x*s of antihistamines — used for allergies lit general should also lx- used for allergies that affect the heart. Seminole Trio Arrested In Drug Bust Seminole County undercover drug agents arrested an Altamonte Springs couple and a Longwood man tn u drug bust Frlduy afternoon. The agents reported that on November 11 and 15 they met a man at a convenience store at State Road 434 and Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Springs. The man took the agents to a house at Route 2. Box 706-11 Pine St.. Altamonte Springs. On both occasions the deputies said they gave the man $ 100; he entered the house and returned to deliver atxiut one gram of cocaine to the officers. On Friday the agents obtained a warrant and entered and searched the house. They found numerous bags of marijuana packagrd for sale and a quanlty of packaged cocaine. Drug paraphernalia and several hundred caffeine tablets were also found, agents said. A car at the house was searched and additional marijuana was found In the vehicle, a report said. Arrested at 2:39 p.m. at the house were: Daniel Wayne Anderson. 21. und Peggy Jones Anderson. 21. of Route 2. Box 706-1) Pine St.. Altamonte Springs, and Mlchurl A ction Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Grey Pesa. 18. of 261 Qurenshury Court. Longwood. The three were lx*lng held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $ 8,000 Ixxid each. The vulur of the drugs has not been determined. B U R G LA R Y Booker T. Ucacham. 26. of 1501 Emmett Avenue. Sanford, reported that his house was entered and ransacked Wednesday between 7:3Gu.m. and 4 p.nt. Entry was made through a back bedroom window and a camera worth 8179 and other Items were taken, a Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported GU N SST O LEN Several firearms were reported stolen from a Chuluola home Thursday. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said someone broke Into a house at 4 Fourth Court between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Entry was made through a bathroom window. The house was ransackrd Und a handgun, two shotguns und a BB gun wrre taken, deputies said. Homeowner Ronald R. Bigelow said several other firearms were left untouched by the burglar. A calculator und u radlo/recorder were also stolen, bring the value o f the Items taken to $675. a up on said. M O TO RCYCLE STOLEN A 25-year-old Longwood man reported that a 1978 Suzuki motorcycle was stolen from the carport of Ills home at 2000 Westwood Drive. lony M. Novirllo said the motorcycle, valued ut $900 disappeared between 9 a.m . Wednesday and 7 a m I hursday. Seminole dottnljr sheriffs deputies said. �Evening Herald, Sarvlnrd, FI. The Assassination fcjlllii Sunday, Nov. JO, It lj - 1 A 20 Years After President's Murder Americans Sift Unanswered Questions By Tom Ttilly Some of the elements of conspiracy DALLAS IUt’l) — In the 20 years since theories take on lives of their own. and P resid en t Jo h n F. Kennedy- was become as convoluted in themselves as assassinated In downtown Dallas, the the assassination Is ns a whole. only notion that has become widely One such phase developed from a accepted about the killing Is that the photograph of the depository steps al the government's official explanation Is time of the shooting which reveals a hopelessly Inadequate. figure that looks startlingly like Lee Detractors have found more and more Harvey Oswald. Inconsistencies In the Warren Com­ The figure later was officially Identified mission Report, real or Imagined. The as Billy Lovelady, another employee of purported facts and theories that would the depository. Buffs note that Lovelady Indicate a conspiracy have multlplcd for some reason was wearing a shirt very into a labyrinth of tangled half truths similar to the one Oswald had on the day and suppositions that defy clarification. of the murder. The right-wing fringe In Dallas has remained suspect, along with Fidel Tm not entirely satisfied Castro, reputed mob leader Carlos M arcello, the Cen tral Intelligence with the Warren Agency. anti-Castro Cubans. Richard Nixon, Nikita Khrushchev and various Commission. If you look Kennedy relatives, as the real force behind the assassination. at what happoned to The growth of theories and alleged new Information proving or suggesting a Oswald, It's certainly conspiracy have even prompted some of the legions of assassination buffo to possible to say (Jack) believe a concerted effort continues to . keep the myth alive, in any and all of Its : myriad forms. Ruby killed him to keep Surveys show the number of people him quiet, and then you who accept the Warren Report's con­ clusion has steadily declined, even as the have to ask who was unanswered questions about the murder have multiplied. behind that.' The Warren Report was criticized soon after It was issued, when those who -fo r m e r Dallas Mayor blamed right-wing extremists In Dallas for the assassination found no support Erik Jonsson for their contentions. " I was w ith th c n -S c n . Lyndon Johnson when he was spat upon In Although Lovelady publicly claimed It downtown Dallas, .md then 1 was with was he on the steps, one reporter who Adlal SlcvrRaJit when he wus spat upon Interviewed him years later said he was In D a lla s ." said renowned Dallas tentative about the asssertlon. anil may merchandiser Stanley Marcus. " T h o s e a c ts . Ju st prior to the , h a v e e x p e r ie n c e d a p r o fo u n d psychological change after the murder. assassination, indicated the charac­ Ills early death added more mystery tc teristics of the community at that period, hls part of the story. und the business and moral leadership of One Senate Investigator claims 156 Dallas didn't rise up and yell." other figures close to the killing In one Marcus tried to dlscourugc Kennedy way or another have died pemalurcly. from coming to Dallas, "not thinking adding Intrigue to the whole assassina­ he'd be assassinated but that he'd be tion epic and all subsequent Investiga­ Insulted. That atmosphere was not why tion. he was assassinated but It showed he Another controversial photograph was killed In very unfriendly territory." made during the assassination shows The Warren Commission, churgcd two shadowy figures In the window with delivering a comprehensive report where Oswnid was supposed to have to the nation on the circumstances of the been alone. Buffs ask why no one has Nov. 22, 1963. shooting of Kennedy, applied computer enhancement to the found that Lee Harvey Oswald alone picture for clarification. killed the president. Oswald himself created a tangled web of alliances that allows consplradsts to theorize he was an Idealistic dreamer, or Oswald himsalf croated a a calculating Russian agent, or an FBI ■ counteragent, or even a Russian double tangled web of alliances who wasn't Oswald at all. A signed statement from then head of that allows consplradsts Dallas Police Criminal Inlellgence. Lt. Ja ck Revcll, Indicates he was told by an to theorize he was an FBI agent that the agency was a*- ire of Oswald's presence In Dallas, and hls idealistic dreamer, or a connections with the Communist Party. Yet Walker claims he learned through calculating Soviet agent, a Dallas police source that the attorney general at the time, Robert Kennedy, or an FBI counteragent, or ordered Oswald released after hls arrest for shooting through Walker's window, even a Russian double In sufficient time lo be free for the Kennedy appearance in Dallas. who wasn't Oswald at all. Jack Ruby, Oswald's killer, also re­ mains mysterious. He could have been The commission said Oswald shot an emotional, smnll-tlme burlesque op­ ' Kennedy and Texas Gov. Jo h n B. erator who loved Kennedy and Just ! C o n n n l l v w it h n m » l l - / 'r r l r r cWaTiLtrd upon uu- opportunity to kill , Mannllcher-Carano ride from n sixthOswald. ! floor window of the Texas School Book Or he could have been the calculating ; Depository, where Oswald worked a silencer who ended any possibility that short time. Oswald would reveal a guiding force "The Warren Commission didn’t lay behind (he assassination. ! the thing lo rest. It opened Pandora's If Dallas suffered as n city because of Box," said retired Gen. Edwin Walker, a the slaying, the Dallas police force has right-winger who was shot at In hls been the target of the most uperWe I Dallas home by Lee Harvey Oswald Just criticisms. weeks before Kennedy died. Dallas police had been Intimately Walker, who admits having hud sever- involved with security planning for the ; al major quarrels with the Kennedy*. is presidential motorcade, and Oswald was one of the legions who disbelieve the In Dallas police custody when he was Warren Commission and remnln con­ fatally shot by Ja ck Ruby (wo days after vinced the whole story of the assassina­ the assassination. tion has not been told. "A lot of things were done wrong." "There’s been no Justice for Dallas, for conceded homicide Sgt. John Adamclk, Kennedy, or anybody else." he said. who had been made a detective In Dallas Walker said he has been working on hls three weeks Ik-fore Kennedy was shot. own version of the assassination, which "Anybody would admit that things he plans to release sometime after the should have been done differently. But Nov. 22 anniversary. how do you know what to do when faced A divided House A ssassination s with something thul monstrous?" Committee In I960 added to the con­ Adamclk agrees with the Warren troversy. deciding after a Bcrles of Commission thut Oswald acted alone. Inconclusive acoustic tests that there was a second gunman firing on the presidential motorcade. 'A lot of things were done Pierce Allman, a Dallas public rela­ tions man who was covering Kennedy's wrong. Anybody would appearance as a newsman on that fatal Friday, said he believes Oswald acted admit things should have alone. "But I have a nagging question — been done differently. But what brought It about?" he said. "And when will the official files be released?" how do you know what to Vague doubts such as Allman's have blossomed Into full blown disbelief In do when faced with what has become an International cult of Kcnnrdy consplradsts. Dozens of books, something so monstrous?' numerous motion pictures and even some periodical newsletters keep alive a "It wasn’t a hard shot, and he had host of mainstream conspiracy theories. Loo m in g large am on g the pro­ been practicing." he said. "Ju st an conspiracy elements thul buffs like to average shooter could have made that cite is Abraham Zuprudcr's home movie shot." Many of Dallas* leading citizens con­ of the murder, on 8 -mlIllmetcr film of the cede the Warren Report has not satisfied shooting that seems to Bhow the prcsldent'* head snapping back at the fatal them. "I have to udmlt there have remained shot, suggesting a second assassin in through the years some unanswered front of hls limousine. Buffs also clulm a bullet hole in the questions, some I ran across ns a windshield of Kennedy's Unto shattered reporter, that I’ve never fell totally on the Inside, indicating a frontal shot. A satisfied about."' said Wes Wise, elected Dallas mayor in 1971. bullet found on the stretcher carrying “ I'm not entirely satisfied with the John Counally Is noted to be suspi­ Warren C o m m issio n ,” added Erik ciously Intact. Jonsson, who was elected mayor In 1964. "ff you look al what happened to Oswnid, It's certainly possible to say Ruby killed him to keep him quiet, and then you hnve to ask who was behind that." Although the city of Dallas has largely lived down the blame It suffered for the assassination of Kennedy, for years after the murder. Dallas residents outside Texas faced insults and threats from many people. "I was In Europe two weeks after the assassination and was sort of a curiosity, because I was the first Texan anyone had seen." said Marcus, one of the principals of the Nclman-Marcus <de­ partment store chain. "The common expression Europeans made upon hearing I was from Dallas was to point two fingers and say 'Bang bang."’ Dallas has changed In 20 years, and the nature of Its people has changed, la rg e ly due to a huge Influ x of northcastemers looking for a better life. Dallas remains a bastion of conservative politics, but the right-wing fervor of two decades ago has been tempered by pragmatism. "Certainly Dallas has suffered from a conception that It had some responsibili­ ty In the assassination." Gen. Walker said. "But ft has suffered because It has refused to deny and refute the castiga­ tions and critlcsm aimed at it." Adamclk said the stigma attached lo being from Dallas has largely abated. "1 think Dallas' bad reputation has worn down. I go all over the country and I can’t see that feeling anymore." he said. "Dallas now has one of the most respected police departments In the country." But Adamclk added that In Dallas "the potential for somebody getting shot Is Just as bad now as It ever was — or worse.” MEAGRAPHIC © CASH FLA. GRADE A GOOD VALUE EGGS SUGAR QUANTITY RIGHT! REStRVtO 28* P A R K S H O P $ 1 X 48 4 WITHOWEFILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU 11-23‘83 « 28* $ 1 28 X WITHOWEFILLED Bonus CARD OOOC THRU 11/23 S3 LB. WITHOWE FILLED BOnUS CARD OOOO THRU 11.-23/13 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM SHORTENING RAINBOW i»i 98 75 FT. WITHOWEFILLED BOWUS CARD OOOO THRU Inal'S! WITHOWE FILLED BOWUSCARD GOOD THRU I Ir23 S3 TV SWEET QTRS. BUTTER 98 . FOIL TOW EL 4 8 * w 10 BAQ BOUNTY JUMBO TISSUE BACON 6 8 QAL. WITHOWE FILLED BOWUSCARD OOOO THRU 11’23’83 •WALDORF BATHROOM CYPRESS LEAN SLICED WITHONE FILLED BOWUS CARD oooo thru wants TURKEYS TURKEYS 10-16 LB. AVG. OLDE SMITHFIELD 6 OZ. 59* ★ Sizzler Steak ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN Steak CENTER CUT LB. ★ ★ ★ Crisco .................. 2 " 4 Biscuit .............. 4 1°° 00 1 FOR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OLDE SM1THSFIELD 1 LB. PAK ★ ★ i Fryers LB. OLDE SMITHFIELD 12 OZ. 2 88 58* Pork Chops . . l» RAINBOW 16 OZ. SWEET PEAS 15.5 OZ. CUT GREEN ^ 00 * FAMILY PK. EX LEAN CENTER CUT Beans * ★ * 1 58 * * * * * * GOLDEN ripe Bananas GREEN 7 8 * for n . 4 IB. Cucumbers I O for 1 ♦ * B 0Z.SH0W WHITE M u sh room . * GREEN B r o c c o li .99* BUWCH 8 * * SNOW WHITE bumch n / v . GREEN CRISP C a u liflo w e r C e l e r y • • STALK GREEN BELL TENDER GREEN * B ean s. . . 99 49* 8* 59* P e p p e r . • • 6 FOR $ 1 JUMP RIGHT IN... you'll find it inthe Classified! * * * ♦ * A“ ★ 12 ★ ★ ★ ★ M nn 2 " LIMIT W/15 ORDER EXCL CIGARETTES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SPRITE. MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO ]2 8 C o c a C o la DETEROENT T i d e GIANT 42 OZ. BOX 2 19 RAINBOW ASSTD FLAVORS C a k e M i x ib . 7 5 o z . KINNETTS EXTRA RICH 1 98 Ic e C re a m v, g a l . 69* BANQUET FRIED 2 59 C h i c k e n . . . 2 ib.« c * TV CUT BROCCOLI 10 oz. CAULIFLOWER loot. _ $ -| BRUSSELS SPROUTS sol. i . for X GOOD VALUE P ie S h e lls JL Classified 3 CANS 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OLD MILWAUKEE Beer * * YELLOW O n io n s . .3 CHIEF BAKER P o ta to e s 4 $ J 39 Meat F r a n k s ......... FRESH PRODUCE * $|98 Meat F r a n k s ......... ★ COOKIN’ GOOD cut-up combo J8 8 + * FOR ★ Steak 4-6 LB. AVG. LB. * * * * * * * * * * * * BEECHNUT STRAINED Baby Food 4 5 FOR *1 HOLSUM KINO SIZE B r e a d . . 20 oz. 3 9 * GOOD VALUE _ _ . F l o u r ................... 5 l b s . 9 9 * 3 LB. CAN _ __ SUNNY FLA. LOW FAT M i l k ................... GAL. GOOD VALUE VEO. M a r g a r i n e FATTIES 6 OZ. CAN T.V. - ★ A 98* Butts ★ 2 $ J2 9 Smoked H a m ....... 98 USDA CHOICE T-BONE >.x 6 8 EXTRA LEAN PORK ★ LB. $ 1 29 Bologna................ OLDE SMITHFIELD 6 OZ. ^ 6 8 FARMER BOY FULLY COOKED HICKORY SMO. BUFFET 1 2-4 LB. AVG. L! Ham ★ EX. LEAN GROUND C h l l C k 5 LBS. OR MORE LB. I 3 U S D A C H O IC E B E E F K A N S A S C IT Y L O IN BONELESS NO FAT EXTRA TENDER $ j [ 39 Honey Loaf Ham . . . . GWALTNEY 8 OZ. PAK ★ LB. $ J2 9 GWALTNEY 8 OZ. PAK J. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EX-LEAN THICK SLICED RinD B a c o n 1 LBS. OR MORE LB. 9 O X Pepper H a m ......... > $1 00 ►l b s . $ 1 98 Pork Sausage Roll . ORDER WOW.LIMITEDSUPPLY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EX. LEAN MEATY PORK . . WHOLE OR Lom HALF LB 1 18 EX. LEAN MEATY PORK pKQ. Q q c S p a r e R i b s 5 l b s . u p o O lb. ★ BUY 1 GET 1 FREE 88* LB. G R A D E A T U R K E Y DRUMSTICK ★ 98 WITHOWEFILLED Bonus CARO OOOOTHRU 11'23,-SI WILLAMSBURQ WHOLE HOG ★ \ rriilfliT GIA/TT 42 02. CAN OPEN THANKSGIVING 8 AM - 6 PM LIMIT I WITH 110 ORDER EXCl. CIQARETTES ★ POTATOES MARVEL USDA GR. A BROAD BREASTED FRESH NEVER FROZEN LB. ★ MILK TV USDA OR. A FROZEN BROAD BREASTED SELF BASTING 10- IS LB. ★ U.S. HO. I 88* n LB. SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMO ;lb . I BAG WITHOWE FILLED BOWUS CARO 0003 THRU liai/Sl DOZ. WITHOWEfllLED BOWUt CARD GOOD THRU II’21.>3 PARK AVE. * 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN I 0A»3-« A M * P M SANFORD AVE. At <lh ST. SANFORD I A M I P M iUN.d All IImim Cpftcei fool thru * * ., Her. 21. IH1. Du*Uawlowprtet*** nMn* UwrtfAl to Itm il qouMttket. S e n t w W In A w k f t . H i t nipontlW* tor t,po*r«pt>H»l trm*. T— |«t 1 t * w l««>*l Ch , h tw / ? \ WYw yw tfcfdt — t. p n t t * t «— ML 1 m r j |1 t f * i , P»»t* M t * * * 3 J ** W * r Rm u j C trtiftcH i h r u d Cl i e n t m M dl c w tltk ih . h f * b a n tp fc h l |M M hrt. __ PkA «v I tm W * r M n CwttfSulw J O • t CtockMt C * * t* f m , 68 Evening Herald 9 322-261 I f || » «*» • �Evening Herald (USPS MMIO) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 3CW 22-2M 1or * 31-8993 Sunday, November 20, 1983—JA Wayne D. Doyle, Pubiliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Dellveiy: Week, 31.00; Month, 34.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, 345.0C.. By Mall: Week, fl.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 330.00; Year. 357.00. Bad News For Us And The Cows He was a tong-limbed fanner, a God-fearing, freedom-loving, law-abiding rugged Individualist who held that federal aid to anyone but farmers was creeping socialism. ... His specialty was alfalfa, and he made a good thing out o f not growing any. The government paid him well for every bushel o f alfalfa he did not grow. The more alfalfa he did not grow, the more money the government gave him. and he spent ever}’ penny he didn’t earn on new land to Increase the amount of alfalfa he did not produce. ' — Jo se p h H eller In "Catcta-22" Pity the poor dairy farmers. Their friends across the road get checks from the government for not planting any com or wheat or alfalfa. They can sleep in. but the dairy farmers have to keep getting up early every morning to milk their cows. All they get from the government is the benefit of price supports. If they produce so much milk that the price might be forced down, the government buys the surplus and keeps the price up. Well, the U.S. Congress can always find one more favor to do for farmers. The House has voted 325-91 to start paying dairy farmers for not producing milk. If this new departure in farm policy becomes law, dairymen too can roll over when they hear the alarm. This is bad news for cows, though. Since cows have a way of producing milk whether Congress wants them to or not. dairy farmers can only cash in on the new program by sending part of their herds to the slaughterhouse. This little side-effect nearly got Congress in trouble with the meat lobby, which is afraid that a rush of dairy cows to market will bring down the price of meat. Nothing causes more of a tizzy among farm-state senators and representatives than the threat of a decline In food prices. Congress would give us all food stamps before it would let the law of supply and demand bringdown the price of hamburger. When is this monkey business going to stop? To be more exact, how can a Congress professing to be worried about a federal deficit go on pouring $54 billion a year into subsidies to farmers? The $54 billion figure ought to set some teeth on edge on Capitol Hill. The federal budget shows only $20 billion going to conventional pricesupport programs, plus $9.7 billion for the new payment-ln-klnd (PIK) program which passes out government-owned commodities to farmers who agree to hold land out of production. That's bad enough, but Budget Director David Stockman came up with the higher figure when less obvious and direct subsidies — such as lew-interest loans to farmers to buy new equipment — are figured In. Stockman says $54 billion is more than the government spends to help "the entire poverty population of this country." Farmers complain that they will go to the poorhousc if the government doesn’t take care of them the way it has ever since agricultural programs were dreamed up in New Deal days. They say that if farm production were left to the vagaries of the marketplace, so many farmers would go out of business that the nation wouid be vulnerable to shortages of food. That's arguable at best. What can hardly be disputed is that the federal government has been pursuing policies which discourage and encourage farm production simul­ taneously. Is this really necessary to sustain the economy of the Farm Belt? Improvements in agricultural science and the rise of agribusiness enterprises should have resulted in a leaner industry geared for production to meet our domestic and export markets. Instead, at an unconscionable cost to the taxpayer, farming enterprises arc being propped up with subsidies which insulate them from realities with which the rest of the economy must learn to live. Farm price support payments in the fiscal year Just ended were five times higher than they were only two years ago. a major factor in creating the budget deficits which menace economic recovery. Farm lobbyists and their friends on Capitol Hill arc beginning to worry about their ability to keep federal appropriations flowing to their agricultural constituencies. "Unless some of us from farm states show some responsibility," says Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, "the future of farm legislation will be extremely bleak." Showing responsibility In farm legislation means that farmers — which Is to say, some of the agri-business corporations which have succeeded to the role of the family farmer — need to be Introduced to the free enterprise system. Who knows, there may be some rugged individualists out there after all. BERRY'S WORLD "I decided to see il I could get along on $220,000 a month like Johnny Carson's wife. " \ By Doris Dietrich It took a long time, but 1 finally learned why red and green arc the most popular Christmas colors. The charging "Ho-Ho-Ho" of the holi­ days often turns to a bitter "bah. humbug" when the January bills start pouring in. Caught uptn the true spirit of giving can cause the 12 days of Christmas to end up as 12 monthly pnyments. So. that green that flows so freely during the season may result In many a generous shopper to winding up in the red. R .J. Reynolds Industries Inc. has com­ piled a list of suggestions to avoid budgetary blues. They Include: Slick to a list. Impulsive purchases add up quickly. Shop at sales early In the year to get bargains rather then expensive last minute shopping. Family members can pool their re­ sources and buy one nice gift, rather than several smnller o n e s .____ ] In many large ramifies, each member draws a nnnu from a hat and Is responsi­ ble for getting that person one nice gift. This practice reduces shopping pressures nnd each family member can alford a gift of higher quality. Divorced pnrenls should coordlnaie gift-giving for their children so that gifts are not duplicated nnd the children receive a balance of practical and fun Items. Households headed by single parents can benefit from having children draw up a list of things they want the most. But the most unique suggestion R .J. Reynolds Industries Ire. has to offer arc "service ce rtifica te s"— hand-made coupon l>ooks offering various services nnd favors ns gifts. Odds arc that Just about everybody might Teel there is a Santa Clnus. after all. getting windows washed, cars washed, a day of free child cure, dinner cooked for a week, raking the yard and other chores that may need attention. And Santa might even throw In a free back rub for good measure. W ASHINGTON WORLD RUSTY BROWN Asian Trip: A Morale Success Using Words As Weapons 1 like what women are saying these days. There’s more than a flash of verve, confidence and spunk in their remarks. Take the case of Julie Ann Smith, a seventh grader from Shrewsbury, Mo. She became indignant when her church. St. Michael’s, recently reverted to all-male altar servers. "I’m pretty mad," said Julie Ann. "1 feel the church is turning its back on women. If It hadn't been for Mary, who would have had Jesus?" In W a s h in g to n . R e p . B a rb a ra Mikulskl. D-Md.. was outraged when a colleague. Rep. William Danncmeyer. R-Callf.. decried the country’s lowered birth rate and said on the House floor, “ If we ure going to pay off the (national) debt, somebody has got to be born to pay the taxes to pay It off." Rep. Mikulskl responded: ” 1 am Just appalled at what the last speaker said. I am shocked to hear that American women arc meant to be breeder reactors to sustain civilization and pay off the deficit. 1am Insulted, insulted." The actress Amanda Plumincr. who portrays the daughter of a couple similar to Julius and Ethel Rosenberg In the movie, "Daniel," told a Rolling Stone reporter, "I'm lucky not to have a conventional face or beautiful body, because the kind of roles I get are the most fascinating." Thank you. Amanda, from all of us who wont to find fascinating things to do with our lives with or without beautiful bodB. I love the comment of Dr. Barbara McClintock. the 81-year-old Long Island scientist awarded the 1983 Nobel Prize for Medicine. Her 1951 discovery of "Jumping genes" in Indian com was not heralded as a genetic breakthrough until recently. Having her research largely ignored for so many years has not made her bitter. "When you know you're right, you don't care." she said. "You know sooner or later you will come out on top." That kind of Inner confidence is something most of us women have to work at achieving. I especially like the remark of the homecoming queen at Claflin College In Orangeburg. S.C . She is Zulee Samuels, a senior majoring in English, widow of a minister — and a grandmother who won’t tell her age. When elected queen last month by an admiring and much younger student body, she was asked If she would have an escort. "I'm going to have more than an escort." she answered saucily. “ I'm going to be carried on a float by seven young men." And Indeed she was. I called the college and learned she was borne on a barge like Cleopatra and crowned with a glittering tiara. Who says grandmothers can't be campus queens? We women are breaking the molds that once constrained and limited us. And words are our weapons. Please Write Letters to the editor arc welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening //craft/ reserves the right to edit tetters to avoid libel and to accomodate space. JEFFREY HART Thinking About JFK This Is. of course, the 20th anniversa­ ry of the assassination of John F. Kennedy, und we arc being inundated with material about him and his presidency. 1 am In the midst of an excellent new study of Lee Haney Oswald by Jean Davison (Oswald was a convinced communist, and shot Ken­ nedy because Kennedy was threatening Castro). William Manchester has Just published a moving memoir called "One Brief Shining Hour." Kennedy Is on the cover of Time, and ABC-TV has come up with a two-hour documentary and attempt at assessment. It Is superb visually, weighted a bit in an anti­ nuclear way, and well worth seeing. NBC also has a three-day mint-series on Kennedy. No doubt, this list is only a beginning. Kennedy was handsome, eloquent, and was cut down in his prime. No wonder he has become u legend. We even have an informal presidential Trinity, in which George Washington is God the Father, the prime mover: A braham L in coln Is the C h ristpresident, who died for the nation's sin of siavrry- and In which Kennedy — the eternal pcntaeostal flume burns at Arlington — is the presidential Holy Spirit, style being the secular equivalent of grace. Thinking of Kennedy’s personal style, one feels that something indeed was lost on that evil day in Dallas, but when you attempt to list Kennedy's serious achievements as president, you really do not come up with much. No doubt, as this anniversary year unfolds. I will return to the discussion of the Kennedy presidency, and perhaps sec additional significance In it. But. as for now. I see it as a triumph of form over substance, of style over achievement, and I stick with the short elegalc assessment 1 wrote about him In my recent book on the 1950s. "When the Going Was Good: "There have been enormous gains since the Fifties, but also some corre­ sponding losses. The Fifties ended with a sense of promise betrayed. Sometimes I hear like distant music a voice dry-edged und with a Boston accent. ‘Cun the world exist half slave and half free? ... The enemy Is lean and hungry, and the United States Is the only sentinel at the gate ... Extraordinary efforts are called for by every American who knows the value of freedom ... We must prove to a watching world lliul we arc the wave of the future,*. That was John F. Kennedy campaigning for the presidency at the end of the Fifties. Kennedy, alas, had the stirring words, which he could unfold like a cavalry banner. He had the stunning public lin ag e. But K ennedy lacked the Shakespearian ‘readiness,’ udilrh as Hamlet tells us. Is ‘a ll.’ The old president. Dwight Elsenhower, who dominated the entire decade, looked like your grandfather, but was razor sharp mentally and possessed of steel nerves. He handled things peremptorily In Korea, Lebanon, Guatemala. Iran. He built the hydrogen bomb and created a formidable missile program. It now seems clear that when Elsenhower decided that Patrice Lumumba had to go, Lumumba shook hands with his own mortality. "Kennedy, In contrust. left 1.500 men and his own reputation on the beach at the Bay of Pigs. He submitted to the Berlin Wall but decided that Castro had to go. Despite schemes involving poisoned wet suits, exploding cigars and booby-trapped seashells. Castro very much stayed. To add injury to Insult. Kennedy was murdered by a fervent Castroitc, Lee Harvey Oswald. Kennedy also flubbed the Laotian crisis. In effect cutting the ribbon that opened the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Kennedy was superbly attractive, but we paid a high price for Ills insubstantiallty." Reading that over, I think that it is essentially correct, though I would havr to give Kennedy credit for launching the Apollo project of pulling men on the moon, ami moving America outward into the Solar System. Perhaps as the books and articles roll from the presses, 1 shall have to change my mind about him, but I really do nut think so. By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON |UPI) - President Reagan was nettled over reports that his . journey to the Far East to show the flag was more "symbolism than substance." and in trying to effect concrete results the assessment has a lot of merit. But for South Korea and the American troops, it was a big morale booster, worth the price of the admission. Reporters had been alerted in advance to expect no breakthroughs or dramatic announcements. Itt Japan, the focus of the talks between Reagan and Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasonc was on the trade Imbalance, about $20 billion In the red on U.S. books. Reagan apparently put on a lot of pressure for ‘moer trade concessions, warning Nakasonc that by next summer there would be more sentiment in Congress to protect American products. The president also tried to nudge Nakasonc Into doing more for Aslan defense and taking a greater global role. That had its Ironies: 42 years ago Japan’s militarism and expansionism forced the UnUed States into World War II. Reagan, who Japanese sources say has a "trigger happy" image, sought to allay such fears in his speech to the Diet, saying a nuclear war should never be fought and cannot be won. For the only nation which hus endured a nuclear attack, those words were wel­ come. In South Korea. Reagan, a strong believer in military buildup as a deter­ rent lo aggression, was right In tune with President Chun Doo Hwan. Reagan reassured Chun that the United States would be ready to fight again, as It did in I9BO. If the-North Koreans threatened. He added a nourish by vlsltng the demilitarized zone less than a mile front North Korean outposts. There is no question that he heart­ ened American troops manning the barricades. They had spruced up the Camp Collier guard post for the occasion and Reagan played his role well, likening what he saw across the demarcation line lo a Hollywood back lot when an army officer pointed out to him "pro­ paganda village," where North Koreans arc bussed In by day and taken home at night Reagan said many Americans did not understand what the troops were doing there but that he would try to make the country more aware that they were "on the edge of freedom." as one chaplain put It. A camera crew hired by the Re­ publican National Committee was very much a part of the picture, and given choice spots to record Reagan's big moments on the trip. The movie will be used during the campaign to stress the president's statesmanship. Deputy chief of stafT Michael Deaver. now In China to arrange for Reagan's trip there, planned the tri,3 for max­ imum exposure, and enough rest time so that the president would not look too fatigued In the film. All presidents are actors on a stage, particularly when they are ubroad. Reagan carried olT the role with aplomb nnd was very well received., The prcsldenl came home with what he called the "good new s," that "America’s partnerships are stronger, and prospects for a more secure peare and prosperity arc better today than a week ago." JA C K ANDERSON Congress Trying To Control The Fed WASHINGTON - Congress appear^ to I n - bracing for one of its periodic attempts to gain at least some measure of control over the most powerful of the independent government agencies: the Federal Reserve Board. Ever since its creation In 1913. the Fed has been free of all but the most perfunctory congressional oversight Yet Its power to control the nation’s money supply and Interest rales affects every American's pocket book. Decisions made in secret by the Fed dictate whether you’ll be abic to afTord a house or a new ear — and cun decree prosperity or recession for major industries and their millions of workers. Historically, efforts lo slip a congres­ sional leash over the Fed’s neck have failed — most notably the attempts by Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wls.. and the late Rep. Wright Patman. D-Tex. But pressure Is growing on Capitol Hill for yet another goat controlling the Fed. Sources oil the congressional Joint Economic Committee say Rep. Lee Hamilton. D Inti.. l|ie vice chairman, is planning extensive hearings on the issue aimed at bringing the Fed under •he authority of Congress — by control­ ling Us budget. My associate Lucette Imgnudn ob­ tained an Internal rc|>ort prepared by Ihc committee staff that lays out tiie problem and the possible solution. "The Federal Reserve Is currenlly one of a few government agencies that ts not subject to the annual congressional appropriations process.” the report notes. Instead, the Fed sets Its own budget, pays for salaries and expenses oul of Its revenue from services to (be nation's banks — und turns whut's leit over to the Treasury. The classified report adds that In 1982, the Federal Reserve System earned jusl over $16.5 billion, and kept more than $1 billion for ils expenses That's par for the course. "The Fed each year spends over $1 billion of the taxpayers' money with no guidance or direction from any elected body." the report notes, adding: "So the compelling argument for bringing the Fed (and other independent agencies)... tinder the appropriations process Is that they arc branches of the government whose spending should be determined by Congress." One tiling that evidently rankles Congress is the lal salaries the Fed’s presidents give themselves — more Ihan any senator, representative or Cablncl member is paid. The presidents' salaries are geared to private-sector earnings in Ihc given region, und range from a low of $82,000 in Philadelphia and Dallas lo a high of $145,000 in New York. Bui there's more to congressional r e se n tm e n t Ih a n s a la r ie s T h e lawmakers ure also burned up at the Fed's power to muke economic de­ cisions that have Important political effects, without consulting Congress. And when members of Congress com­ plain ubout ihc secrecy of Ihc Fed's operations, they ure essentially brushed off. "The Fed has cloaked the conduct of monctury policy in m ystery and secrecy," the report complains, "giving Ihc Impression (hat this is n subjecl that should be left only to the experts." The solution, ihc Joint Economic Committee report concludes. Is to make Ihc Fed come to Congress each year hat In hand and ask for ils ultowance like other federal agencies. "Control over liltway In which the Federal Reserve s|>rnds money would give Congress a lool to enforce Its desires." the report states. For that vciy reusou. the Fed will fight hard ugalnst any attempt to bring It under congressional control. Footnote; A Fed s|>okcsmun said his ugrnry Is once again being used us u congressional "scapegoat." �OPINION OUR READERS WRITE Hypocrites, Indeed Computers Hinder Developing Minds Seldom docs one see so much Lux ct Veritas - Light and Truth — set forth with such lucidity nnd pertinence. In so few word, ns In the editorial •'Hypocritical BUI,*' 11/13/83. The Texas Instrument!) TV ad­ vertisement showing how a child can operate one of their Instru­ ments should not be allowed. Any child could touch the buttons of an Instrument, the Keys of a piano or typewriter and they would have no meaning. When we push the computer on our children we show our Ignorance and arc doing our children a great Injustice by keeping them from developing their minds. If their brains arc nut developed we will be raising a lot of Ignorant Idiots. We already have too many young people who grad­ uated from high school and college and have a degree, but don't Hypocritical Indeed, these people have about as much Interest In the welfare of the Blacks In South Africa as they do In the welfare of a dead pig In the sunshine. Their m iln purpose Is to cut us. the U.S.. olT from the strategic minerals and metals of S. Africa. Just as the Hubert Humphrey’s "Chrome Ore Bill," cut us ofT from the chiomc ore of Rhodesia, making us de­ pendent on Russia for the chrome ore. at twice the price; In fact. Rhodesian ore shipped by way of Russia. The majority of the co-sponsors of this bill are likely members of the Anns Control and Foreign Policy Caucus |nee — Members of Congress for Peace through Law.) as was Hubert Humphrey. The purpose of this organization Is to put the U.S. In such position In such things as the strategic mate­ rials our Industrial society Is de­ pendent on. and this Is where you will always find Russia "fishing In troubled waters.” nickel In Cuba, the ores of Zaire, and Rhodesia and now South Africa, forcing the U.S. <'j become a member of One World Govt. As I have said before, the Arms Control and Foreign Policy Caucus In Congress must be destroyed, not by bullets, but by light (on their goals) truth (on their voting records) and by the voter’s ballot, or you can kiss the Republic, of w hich we sin g so p ro u d ly , goodbye. To sec In Its place a Hureatirratfc Socialist Democracy — I.e., Fascist State — ruled by unelccted bureaucrats, and the courts, who legislate not ad­ judicate. S.B. " Jim ” Crowe Sanford understand or can't fill util an employment application. Their math and spelling are about equal to a beginner In third grade. Unless our education system makes a lot of changes and Improvements within the next ten years the computers will become obsolete. The computers arc no better than the Input. There have been more mistakes made since the computers have been in use than before their use. They have been a great time saving machine and have laken away Jobs front many workmen. Very truly yours Stephen G. Ballnt Sr. Sanford World's Top Anti-Communist Was Target Stop Using Taxpayer's M oney To Finance Communism To: Senator Lawton Chiles. Paula Hawkins; Rep. Bill McCollum. Bill Nelson: Subject: Stop Financing Com­ munism 1get madder every time I have to declare again my opposition to Congrrss using my tax money to finance communism and Third World deadbeats everywhere. From 1940 through 1981, the Library of Congress says that our e le c te d r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s In W ashington squandered two trillion 304 billion dollars on what' Is called foreign aid. interest In­ cluded. H.R. 2957 and S. 695 for more billons for IMF. World Bank, etc., have been hanging over our heads for months. Are we the people supposed to forget so Congress can qu ietly m isappropriate more billions for balling out the Interna­ tional bankers? It's pretty certain that the Kremlin used U.S.A. technology, bought with IMF loans if not stolen, to shoot down Korean Flight 007. Representative Larry McDonald was one of the 269 passengers murdered. He was the most conservative and the most outspoken antl-communtst on Capitol Hill. We know from Soviet publications that he was a hated target. Would the Soviets, who since 1917 have killed at least 20 million of their own people, an average ol 800 a day for 66 years, hesitate to murder another 269 Just to silence McDonald? I resent Congress using my taxes In any manner that makes us all party to crime. In c lu d in g h e lp in g c r u e l dictatorships keep millions or peo­ ple In slavery. You will resent It too when you glimpse the bestial, unsavory character of commu­ nism. The world Is baffled as to why the Com m unists would shoot down an unarmed civilian aircraft. We are supposed to believe that It was merely a coincidence that this outrage resulted In the death of the most fervent ant I-Communist In the United States Congress. Con­ gressman Lawrence P. McDonald was the national chairman of the John Birch Society and president of the Western Goals Foundation. With his international affiliations he was easily the world's most powerful a n tl-C o m m u n ist. It would be extremely naive to assume that history's greatest mass murderers Just ’accidentally' k ille d th e ir m ost p o w erfu l adversary In the world. Many find It hard to Imagine such ruthlessness ns the murder of 269 people when perhaps only one was the target. We find It dlfllcult to see the world through the eyes of such hideous creatures as those Please advise that you will do everything honorable you can to stop financing communism and otherwise proplng up the commu­ nist scourge. Sincerely, F.0.C . Alford Orlando which Invariably rise to power under the evil system of Commu­ nism. where cruelty Is a prere­ quisite lor advancement. These mass murderers have always operated according to their own axiom that 'the end Justifies the means.' There are no villains In any horror fantasy which come close to the reality with ■ ‘dch we are now faced. Communism's greatest enemy Is the truth. Congressman McDonald was bringing the truth to light through his leadership of the John Birch Society and through his positions In the Western Goals Foundation and the U.S. Congress. If this atrocity moves the Ameri­ can people to seek the truth then perhaps Congressman McDonald will accomplish In death what he had worked for all of hfs life. Sincerely. C. Walter Ruckcl Nlccvlltc Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome iur publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Castro claims Cubans are free to emigrate.;* Despite Disclaim ers, D ram a Seems P ro -N u c le a r Freeze Expert)) In human behavior are recommending that no one under the age of 16 be allowed to view ABC-TV's T/ir Day After which airs on channel 9 at 8 p.m. this Sunday. Nuv. 20. I’ve got another recommendation: No one under 80 should watch It. But. obviously, millions of Americans of all ages will, to witness the gruesome effects of nuclear war. W hy? For the same reasons the Romans filled the Colosseum to capacity with blood-thirsty spectators when they threw Christians to the lions, or matched them, virtually defenseless, a g a in s t highly-trained gladiators. And. for the same reasons aggressive sports such as boxing, football nnd soccer — us well as other events where violence is a prime Ingredient and injuries an ever-constant promise — appeal to millions; Man Is an aggreslve animal who harbors a latent thirst for violence. Many of us learn to control that drive, some of us do not. Curiosity. That’ll be the other major reason viewers will tune In to The Day After. Otherwise. It would suffice to say the bombs arc dropped, entire cities arc leveled, and we get to see the gory details ol how those who are killed die; then get to follow the survivors — many of them a gruesome sight to behold — us they wander aimlessly, staring blankly ... wondering what tu do next. That's about It. folks. So. knowing there Isn’t much more to it than that, ask yourself before you tunc In: "Why do I really want to watch this?" Admittedly, there 1s the educational aspect of such docudramas. provided what one learns is truth based on a balanced presentatlpn. Truth of the matter Is. I found the movie somewhat trite and boring. I had occasion to see It a couple of weeks ago at the Loch Haven Art Center with about 50 others: some, media people: some, educators: some, law officers: some, ministers and some from veterans orga­ nizations Invited by channel 9 manage­ ment for a preview presentation. In e v it a b ilit y Channel 9 general manager Walter Windsor assured us In his opening remarks that "If any of you came to be entertained tonight, you'll be disap­ pointed. You will *’»■ "! us sad and shaken up." Windsor was right, to a great extent. I was not entertained, and I was most certainly disappointed. But I was not "shaken up." although I was saddened, as. I'm sure, any clear-thinking human being will be after viewing the $7 million spectacular. Saddened because The Day After may be an Inevitability man cannot avoid if hlsiory Is the teacher. 1 eati'l recall' 11* I've ever read that a major weapon invented by man was never used. Now then. While It may not come Editor's Choice Tom Giordano through to other viewers Sunday night. 1 must admit It became abundantly clear to me that the docudrama clearly Is alined at gaining support for the nuclear-freeze movement, despite the Insistence of network management that was not their Intent. Consider tills. When 60 Minutes In­ terviewed network management last week, it was learned that ABC sought out Edward Hume, author of The Day After, and asked him to put the piece together. Hume was asked by a 60 Minutes reporter what his position Is on nuclear arms. etc., and he made it clear he supports a nuclear freeze. Did ABC management know that? "They never asked me." Hume said. Even Windsor Insisted the movie Is not a propaganda tool for either side of the nuclear arms question, nor indicates whether nuclear war can best be averted through a freeze or disarmament — unilateral or otherwise. "It's designed to show how disastrous It (nuclear war) would be." Well. then. Mr. Windsor, why Is It you told some of the invited educators in your letter that there would be an open discussion following the preview, but restricted that discussion to a question and answer period "with media people only?" Fortunately, not only do astute critics who have seen previews of The Day After view It clearly us u pro-nuclear freeze statement and have written columns exposing It as such, but, apparently, so do thousands of executives who spend millions of dollars advertising consumer products on TV. Windsor admitted the docudrama Is so controversial It has been virtually im­ possible to sell advertising spots. He said he thought that by the time the movie is aired, onlv n few commercials will be shown before the "explosion." (Actually, in u rare technological master-stroke several nuclear blasts arc shown) and very few, if any. after tluit until the movie ends. The movie Is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m . and end around 10:15 p.m ., followed by a special discussion moder­ ated by Ted Knppcl Involving people on both sides of the nuclear arms question until 11:30 p in. When the movie begins, thr viewer spends several minutes. (It (teems much longer than that) becoming acquainted with the charade;* and tin* serene. scrnlr beauty of Knnsas Naturally, the characters arc kind ... sincere ... God fearing ... lovers of mankind, etc., etc., and possess, virtually, all of the Ideal qualities we sec In ourselves. The only thing missing Is apple pic. And. although all the "bad" people of Kansas City and the surrounding area will be killed or maimed as well when the bombs go ofT. we never get to see any of them. Otherwise, we might not be moved as much when they're killed. As the drama unfolds, we're learning more about the characters, but we can’t help stidining' tii gei a clearer un­ derstanding of various television and radio newscasts In the background. We don’t really get u handle on the trouble right away, but we can tell by the worried look on the characters' faces that something terrible Is about to happen. D e le t e d What the newscasters are saying Is that there's a crisis building in Germany; that both NATO and Soviet spokesmen are protesting a military buildup In the area. Now. while you won't see or hear It In the version you view Sunday night, in the original script It was clear that the protest Is to the deployment of Pershing II and Cruise missiles by the United States to Western Europe. ABC man­ agement said they thought better about leaving that reference In, and deleted It. Didn't want folks to think they were trying to gain support for nuclear freeze people, don't ya know. Anyway, the story moves ... ever so slowly ... to a buildup of the crisis In Germany and before long, tensions mount when a blockade Is Imposed on land and air access routes to West Berlin. Before long, things get out of hand. The Russians move In, their pilots violate Western air space, and the President of the United States orders all military personnel on a worldwide alert. A short while later, we see missiles being launched from their silos In the United States, and we Just know that, since we're firing ours, we can expect some to come dropping In from the Russians In about 30 minutes. We never really find out who fired first. Maybe they told us. but I milled It. Of course, what we dread most comes to pass. We see our characters, at different locations around Kansas City, get wiped out or sustain gross Injuries when the bombs hit. Lots of emotional Impact as the nuclear flashes (111 the screen and human flesh is burned from bodies. We sec x-ray versions of their skeletal remuins. but only tn a fleeting moment. Then, while the sutvfvors — miracu­ lously, a nearby hospital where one of our characters Is a doctor doesn't get too badly damaged - try to get together to figure out what to do next, we hear the president make some vague, bureau- eratlc announcement about how well we're going to do. and (hat we should be comfortable in the knowledge that the Russians have suffered as much. If not more, destruction as we. Who cares? Somebody (lying to tell us polllieans can be vague and. perhaps, uncaring? You learn early In the movie that if nuclear war comes, "there's no place to hide." Hence, no one is safe, so everyone should work hard to avert nuclear war — maybe even support unilateral dis­ armament. The first part makes sense to me, but under no conditions would I support unilateral disarmament by the United States. To me. the most stirring scene Is when a minister Is standing outside a wrecked structure talking to his flock. They're sitting around, staring those blank stares we see throughout The Day After. The minister Is looking to the heavens, clenching his teeth as he speaks, trying to give thanks for having survived, and for his survivors: and finding comfort that God wiped out the wicked but spared these fine people. Except you're not sure they're better off. what with how they look and all, and the dim prospects of any future. And 1 couldn't help but feel the minister wasn't really -tying what was on his mind when he looked to the heavens. I had the strangest feeling he wasn't sure if God exists, or that he wanted to deny God's existence In the face of such human waste. Maybe not. S k v p t ic lim Can we trust thr government to advise us properly on what to do In the event of nuclear war? The writer of The Day Aftei apparently doesn't think so. When the farmers are being told to get rid of the contaminated topsoil so they can plant again, one skeptical farmer yells some­ thing snide about gelling advice from government pamphlets. I guess he'll figure out how to get the sol) ready for planting without the government's help. The skepticism that anything edible can ever again be planted also comes through loud and clear. I can sec It all now. There'll be renewed cries for Civil Defense prepardeness. angry cries for nuclear dis­ armament. and. take my word for it. demonstrations all over the place pro­ testing the deployment of nuclear weapons to Western Europe. Whenever anyone mentions unilateral disarmament (o me, 1 always wonder If the United States would have dropped atom ic bom bs on H iroshim a and Nagasaki In 1945 if the Japanese had atomic weapons u Ith which to retaliate. 1 also wonder where we'd all be today If (filler, nnd not the United States, came up with the atomic bomb tlr&t. What would Russia do if the United Stales disarmed Its nuclear arsenal, leaving the Soviets to keep theirs at the ready... ? Those who apply are usually stripped of their jobs, ration cards, housing and their children are forbidden to attend school. An Abominable: Record On Human Rights By Harold Johnson Public Research Syndicate "Thank God they came.” With those words a Grenadian Journalist celebrated the invasion of his Island by United Slates military personnel. His enthusiasm, which was echoed by the vast majority of his countrymen Interviewed by American correspondents, is not dlfllcult to understand. For the U.S.-led operation rescued Grenadians from Havana'% deathly grip. The martial prowess of the Cuban "construction workers" who battled American troops, and the huge stores of Cuban and Soviet munitions discovered on the island, attest to Castro's dctcrmlna-1 tlon to bring Grenada under fib sway. To grasp what this would have meant for the citizens of the Island, one need only look at the way the Cubaii government treats Its own people. Indeed. Havana's record on human rights Is abominable. 1 A highly centralized, totalitarian regime, the Castrp government fiercely represses those It identifies as being "In opposition to the stale." Since gaining power Ip 1959. Castro has jailed thousands of suspected opponents of Communist rule The treatment they receive, according to report* compiled by the human rights organization. Freedom House, Is ferocious. Beatings are common. Prisoner are somrtlmes confined, unclothed. In cold, dark Isolation cells for long periods. Even the Cubans who are not In Jail can be said to be imprisoned. For though Castro claims that Cubans are free to emigrate, and though some emigration, such as the 1980 exodus of large numbers of criminals and psychiatric patients, is encouraged, the Cuban govern­ ment routinely prohibits citizens from leaving the country. Those who apply to emigrate arc usually stripped of their Jobs, their ration cards and their housing, and their children arc forbidden to attend school. Cubans are denied political freedom, since opposition political parties, like all form* of dissent, are outlawed. Government ownership and operation of all print and electronic media means there is no freedom of the press. Given the harshness of Castro's rule, it ts not surprising that more than one million Cubans have (led the island since 1959. Nor should It startle that the people of Grenada, fuced with the Introduction of Cuban tyranny to thrlr shores iracted with glee to the arrival of the Yankees. In their view — and in the view of rlear-sighted people everywhere — thr American troops acted as liberator*, and should be honored us such �. „ ..... • 6A--Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 10,1?U W ORLD IN BRIEF Turkish Cypriots Vow To Defend New State NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPJl — Turkish Cypriot leaders said they want pcaee but warned they an- prepared lo fight to defend their newly self-proelaltned Independent state In the northern seetlon of the Mediterranean Island. The U.N Security Council however, over­ whelmingly denounced Ihc establishment of an Independent Turkish Cypriot republic In northern Cyprus and urged all nations to withhold recognition. The council Friday adopted the Britishsponsored resolution by 13 votes to one with one abstention. Pakistan voted against the call and Jordan abstained. Rauf Ddnklash. president of the new Turkish Cypriot Republic of Northern Cyprus, called the resolution "biased, one-sided and unacceptable" and "another Impediment on the road lo settlement." The White House announced President Reagan will meet with Cyprus President Spyros Kvprianou on Monday lo discuss the Turkish Cypriot move. Soviets Set Rocket Threat MOSCOW fUPI) — The Soviet Union threat­ ened Saturday to base SS-20 rockets In East bloc nation's and raise Its intercontinental nuclear arsenal In response to NATO's de­ ployment of cruise und Pcrshing-2 missiles in Western Europe. It also denied western government reports that Moscow had softened ils slancc at the Geneva amts control talks and dropped a demand that IG2 missiles in the independent arsenals of Britain and France be included in the negotiations. Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov also indicated In a commentary in the Communist party newspaper Pravda that Moscow would deploy new armaments within striking range of the United States Itself. Not only will the Soviet Union respond in Europe. Ustinov said, "proper measures in response With a view to the territory of Ihc United States itself will have such a nature that Americans will be bound to feel the difference." The measures were not spelled out. but Western experts believe the Soviets will upgrade their submarine missile systems and beef up systems capable of reaching U.S. territory over the Arctic Ocean. - ——- —* w Cruise Missile: Sophisticated Flying Torpedo By United Press International The cruise misltlcs scheduled for deployment in Western Europe next month arc in efTect "sm art" flying torpedoes directed by sophist looted computers that guide them accurately to their targets. Under the NATO plan. 108 Pershing 2 missiles will be pluccd In West Germany and 464 cruise missiles in Britain. Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and West Germany over lhe next five years. The wenpon derives its name from Its method of flight. It "cruises” like an aircraft. A ballistic missile is launched into a set trajectory. The missile Is a descendant of the German “ buzz bomb" used on London in 1944. The cruise missile, which can be launched from the ground, sea or air. flics on stubby, slender wings and is powered by a light turbofan engine rather than rockets, which traditionally propel ballistic missiles. The heart of the cruise missile Is an advanced n avigation system that enables it to hug land to avoid detection by radar. It Is 21 feet long, has a range of about 1.500 miles and flies at about 450 mph.' The missile can be armed with either a conventional or nuclear warhead. After launch. Its computer constantly scans the ground and compares it with maps stored In Its electronic memory — allowing for course correction and ensuring great accuracy. The missile can hit a target the size of a tennis court 1.500 miles away. *• Special rate for Southeast customers with automatic payments. Southeast Bank customers can now finance any type of new car—large or small, domestic or imported—for an Annual Percentage Rate as low as 11.7%. All you need to do is have your payments deducted auto­ matically each month from your Southeast Bank checking account. And if you don’t already have a checking account at Southeast, we’ll be happy to open one for you when you get your loan. Low auto loan rates for everyone. If you don’t want automatic payments, or if you're not a The cruist: missiles arriving in Britain this week are the first of a total of 96 nuclcnr-iipprd cruise missiles to be placed in concrete silos at Greenham Common Air Force Base. 50 miles west of London, The missiles will be maintained by the United States. Finn! firing authority will reside In Washington, nlthough the Reagan administration has said ii will consul) Ihc British government in the event of an attack. Alr-Ufunched u u isc missiles, which are dropped from the bays of B-52 bombers, already arc used by the Strategic Air Command in the United States. The commitment to deploy U.S.-made Intermediate-range missiles In Western Europe was made by NATO in Its "twin track” decision of 1979. The Soviet Union has about 200 older, slnglc-wnrhead SS-4 missiles targeted on Western Europe, but the West Is more worried about lis approximately 360 triple-warhead SS-20 missiles. Analysis believe 2-13 of the SS-20s ore targeted on Western Europe and 117 on Aslan nations. In response. NATO decided lo deploy the new missiles over n period of years beginning next month. It also decided to pursue an agreement with the Soviets on limiting the weapons on European sell. The disarmament talks In Geneva remain deadlocked. The Soviets arc most concerned with the Pershing 2. which is capable of striking targets In their country within five to six minutes from launch. Southeast customer, we still want to finance your new car— and we’ll do it with a loan which has an Annual Percentage Rate as low as 12.7%. So pick out your new car and visit any Southeast Banking Center. We’ll get you started with competitive rates and terms to suit your needs. 11.7% new car loans. From Southeast Bank—the acknowledged leader in Florida banking. Southeast W B an k Battle A t Refugee Camp TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) — Palestinian rebels tun tied Yasser Arafat's troops for control of the Beddawl refugee camp as restocked nests or mortars and rockets pounded the nearby city of Tripoli. More than 1.000 people have been killed fu a week of combat, officials said. State-run Beirut radio said both sides were waging hit-and-run strikes In the honeycombed-matte of clndcrblock homes in the nearly deserted camp north of Tripoli that had been Arafat's last Lebanese stronghold. Calendar*l 5*4- SUNDAY, NOV. 20 Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. "Bye Bye Birdie." presented by Adult Drama Department of the Jewish Community Center. 3 p.m., and 8 p.m. Eastmontc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Fashion show at 7:15 p.m. Call 645-5933 for reserva­ tions. Fun and Fitness Fair. 1-5 p.m. at the Good Earth Restaurant. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, co­ sponsored by Florida Hospital and The Fitness Force. For inforamtlon call 897-1929. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Longwood Art and Crafts Show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Historic Longwood. Florida Knife Collectors Assn. Show, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., •Hilton Inn-Florlda Center, 7400 International Drive. Orlando. Admission to public $ 1. MONDAY. NOV. 21 Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating servirc for mature adults. 1 p.m . Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m .. Deltona Public Library. Council of Arts & Sclrnces Theater for Young Audiences presents "Thlmbcllna." 9:30 a m. 11 a.m.. Bob Carry Performing Arts Centre. For ever)’ 10 children chaperone Is free. Call 843-2787 for reservations, Casselberry Senior Center Awareness program. 11:45 -a .m . to 2.15 p.m .. Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. For adults of all ages. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum will speak at 12:30 p.m. Central Florida Qullters Guild lecture by speaker and author Nancy Devlin Lambcn. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St., Sanford. For registration information call Tracey Thanky at 830 0286. ^ Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. « Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. l N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens enter, N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY. NOV. 22 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11.45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin teak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfront. Historic Longwood Rotury Club. 7:30 a.m .. Longwood hi Intel. County Road 426. £ Winter Springs Scrtcma. 7:30 a.m .. Big Cypres*. *; Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m ., Holiday Inn on l,ake ■ fclonroe. |i Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m .. Cassidy's ^Restaurant. SR 434. Free blood pressure and glaucoma tesis. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m .. Seventh-day Adventist Community Service van. In from of Publix. Sanford Plaza. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Trad; Road. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23 Sanford Kl warns Club. noon. Civic Center. Medicare information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry itftenlur Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Member FDIC �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Nov. JO, IWJ— JA Start Your Christmas Shopping Early, Great Savings M isses’ Holiday Blouses Beautiful Pastels In An Assortment Of Four Styles. 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The colleges also expect to push up salaries which have not kept up with inflation due to the fact that available funds ohen were detoured to pay for huge oil. gas and electricity bills. The reports from the ACE and the College Board cited replacing roofs Instead of patching them, painting instead of touching up — work that was put off during the decade of extremely high inflation that wound down In 1981. "On balance, authorities see average college costs outpacing inflation rates through 1984 In order to make up for ground lost urlng the late 1970s and early 1980s.” said ACE research associate Cathy Hrnderson In the report. "College Costs: Recent Trends. Likely Future." "During this period." she said, "high Inflation rates forced Institutions to pay a Inrger share of their budgets for utility costs, defer expensive facility maintenance and renovutlon. and depress faculty and stair compensation below the real cost-of-living annual Increase levels." For example, faculty salaries grew 44.9 percent from 1977-82. while the general inflation rate skyrocketed 59.4 percent. Another study, published last year by 22 higher education groups, estimated that one-quarter of existing campus plant spare needs renovation, at an estimated cost of S50 billion. Students Becoming More Aware Of Sex Discrimination: Report MIAMI Pour ycarb ago, an eighth grade teacher In Broward County asked her class to describe m en’s Jobs. "D irty stu ff." the children answered. "And what arc women's Jobs?" the teacher ques­ tioned. "Easy stuff." the children Today, those attitudes may have changed, because of the success of a four-year national demonstration of sex equity in 13 Broward County schools. Released last week, the Final Evaluation Report of (he National Sex Equity Demonstration Project (NSEDP) of the Broward County Schools and the University of Miami reported that: — There was a visible Increase in awareness of sex equity issues throughout Broward County's 162 schools. — The number of teachers and administrators who spent at leust an hour in NSEDP activities exceeded 1.000. — Female educators and students were more supportive than male. — Teachers at clcmentnry and middle schools became more active in the project than high school teachers. — Teachers, students and others fell thnt sex equity ts an important goal but that present!v there Is no problem in their school. Since Title IX was enacted 11 years ago, some changes have been made to eliminate sexism In educa­ tion. "But the NSEDP tried to move beyond simple compliance with the law toward equity." said Kathy Shea, project director. The project wus Initially im­ plemented in 1970 In the four Nova schools ol Broward County, but by its second year had expanded to nine additional schools. Each school was glvrn equity materials, including those suitable for Instruction in the basic skills. Teachers were trained In the use of resources, classroom Interaction patterns, and the evaluation of instructional materials for social blus. among other things. Several teachers became "demonstration teachers.” affording visitors the opportunity to observe first-hand equitable classroom practices. After three years of Implementa­ tion. awareness of discrimination increased throughout the district, but it was most apparent In the project schools, where two-thirds of the participating teachers reported a substantial increase In awareness, compared to only one-third of the teachers In the rest of the county. According to the final evaluation. nearly ail of the participating teach­ ers and administrators said they are now more conscious of their own In te ra ctio n b eh avio rs In the classroom. They reported thnt ns a result of the project, they have Improved their own language to eliminate the use of biased pro­ nouns. and that they arc more likely now to analyze and modify curricu­ lum materials to eliminate bias. Some participating tcnchers re­ ported that promoting equity re­ duced classroom management pro­ blems. that girls and boys treat each other with more respect, and that more meaningful friendships were formed between girls and boys. The project was unsuccessful In getting formal changes mude in the district, as equity Issue-orlcnted teaching did not heroine explicitly required. However, one of the primary purposes of the project was to promote equitable teaching materi­ als. As a result of the project, nearly 435.000 worth of these resources will remain In the district. "Despite the fact that sex equity was not perceived as important us other problems (like bilingual edu­ cation). we believe that quality education can not thrive in an environment that Is not fair to all students." Shea said. Have You Gotten Your Tax Refund Check From The IRS? The Internal Revenue Sendee is trying to locate 71 Seminole County residents who are due tax refunds totalling 525.113 from their 1982 federal income tax returns. The average refund amount is 5354. According to Merlin W. Heyc, IRS district director for Florida. 5.462 refund checks worth S2.420,072 have been returned by the postal sendee as undeliverable statewide. The amount of the refund checks ranges from one dollar to 561.451, with the average check being for $443. Both the number of refund checks and the dollar amount are the highest ever for Florida. The checks were returned to the IKS since they were DI9C0 VRR HOW YOUR PATH) BECOMES NEW UYINfl SPACE. 4 TRACK DESIGN N r w 1 WINDOWS*" ON DISPLAY F R E E ! 6 Piece Popcorn Server Set With FREE Estimate To Home Owners Thru 11/22/83 , I CNCLOSURtS FOR POOL AND RATIO LOW W OOB 3 3 9 -6 4 0 3 1636 N. S.R. 427 BAYWOOD BUS. CTR. OBLAM M 3 9 3 *4 7 9 3 4398 W. Colon At Bury undcllvcrable to the addresses indicated on the tax returns. Taxpayers who have not received their refunds for 1982 or prior years should contact the IRS as soon as possible. In all refund Inquiries, taxpayers should be prepared to provide the name and address as It appeared on the return, (he actual name and address If different, the Social Security numbers, the type of tax form filed, and the year of refund. Heyc stressed that the checks are not available at local offices throughout Florida. Persons needing assistance should call the IRS toll-free number listed In their telephone directory. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ByranW Boatwright Eleanor E C ilia boon Jarvli E Couriey Judith L Crowder David A Denliard William H Green. Jr. Kenneth L Marlin Joieph F. McClellan Martha Ann Garner McCranle Robed W and M u rlaP Miller Lord J. Reid SuianneLynn Schulti Lawrence E. Smith Allen W Spencer Beverly K Thompson Bruce L.W tlnei CASSELBERRY Floyd R Bivens Dianna L. Boucher* TALLAHASSEE (UPI) dent performance" to be Gov. Bob Graham wants operated by a state unlvcrthe university system to shy or a consortium of evaluate and upgrade the 'universities, standardized tests used In The center would review Florida schools, colleges the functlonh! literacy lest. and universities. the teacher licensing exam The Cabinet this week and other tests being used endorsed Graham's plan by the Florida educational to upgrade student and systm now to sec whether teacher testing and a S24 they can be Improved. It million schools enhan- also would determine If cement proposal by At- there arc. perhaps, better torncy General Jim Smith, ways of Judging perforGraham proposed the mnnee than Use of the establishment of a center tests, on "measurement of stuSmith's plan Includes S4 million to offer full fouryear scholarships to the top one-thousand high s c h o o l g r a d u a t e s in Florida each year in return for a commitment to go Into teaching for a certain number of years. WE WANT YOUR LOANS! a* Gragbry j . Drayton B R. Forretl, H LarryG .G rtgory FrtdJla Rotlnaon SANFORD V.'arranL Barber Toni* Barnoiky Rodnoy D. and Cindy L. Butchar Garaid D Clow Slpphan C. Co» S u u n M Davit Suian E. E Intig Richard R an d D tb b ltF Fall BonnlaJ Gibb* D o u g la it Hinton KallyJ Howard Robart Jack ton, Jr Jam atE Latolipfw Beverly G Lock* Phillip H Logan. Jr William M Pr.tcolt J * tll« Singletary George A Sutherland Jamet C. Taylor GETTINGCLOBBERED BY BIG BEU BILLS? GETMAD.GCTEVEN. GETNETWORK 1. AND SAVE UPTO 60%ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS. W o # M Htfl w •**>*£-*$ ( * * * SAVE U * TO SAVE UP TO FROM SANFORD TO: 60* 50* 75* 1 UWMpt* C M ot CM lH iw ia . it t a a llla Cm M outton Da* Loa A n g a la t Dat O a lfit ia H U Da, M ia m i P ** ,5 1 .6 0 O rla n d o D.s 27 It . P o lt r t b u r g On 51 .15 .6 1 .35 1 4 8 .37 1 4 3 .15 8 9 .43 1 , 7 2 .35 1 48 .37 1 . 7 2 JJ 1 .38 1 . 3 6 .15 5 4 .18 5 8 .33 125 W P a lm B a t e * O ir .5 7 .3 6 26 W a sh. D C . Da, 62 Atlanta Da* N « w Ye<* 59 .3 8 N a p ita .7 4 56 74 23 1 36 ) M kwla C at M W, « r. ;n CM MU RU n g r>i C h lt t jo SAVE UM 10 .4 6 .46 1.12 1.09 .45 130 1.12 1.30 2 16 1.12 3 0 3 1.09 2 9 8 .45 2 . 4 4 1.30 J . 2 7 1.13 3 0 3 1.30 3 2 7 1.06 U 3 1.12 2 4 1 .45 1 5 9 .49 1 3 8 1.08 2 3 0 1.12 2 4 1 V O fi 1.12 .45 .49 1.06 T.12 Turn Uw table* Clobber the clobbered Network 1 cute your long diftsnee cost* by up to 60S to anywhere In the U S Including Fiorlde You can even uee Network 1 when out ot town Look et your leal phone bill. Isn’t enough enough? Better In your pocket then Ban's TNI MAI yt' DISTANCI B U SIN E SS OR RESIDENTIAL Celt now (0 AM-Q PM) Network I consultents ere reedy to answer your question* TO LL-FR EE 1-800-432-5577 Clarence A and Lorraine V. Wolt Edward C. Chambert RustallD Crumley Donald Doyon G r a h a m W a n ts T e a c h e r, S tu d e n ts T e s ts R e v ie w e d ^E0E •* Kevin M Condon P * m « l* 0 F r t* W llllim A. Gotbol K*lhl««n J. ShMhon Elleon Snyd»r, c/o J Bandtiky Rogdlo and Petr* V tla iq u tl Roger C end Ellen A. Zell W IN TER SPRINGS VlcfclStvy William O.Walsor Elliebolh Woodley David A W yrt LAKE MARY D«le Settling Mellneate L. Evani Terra L Modtbrldg* LOKGWOOD Spyrot and Carrla Chrlttodoulatot Marti A KaUamamahu Fred M ir let Robert E. and Judy McClelland Llndi Gayle M w k i Tory J, Meyer F. Patrick and Llgia Ryan Bennett L. Wa'lace OVIEDO Julia A. C r*»tord and I Porobuno IHTHEBILLS. a • expand a "College Reach O u t " program begun e arlier th is year and 8500,000 to provide col­ lege student tutors for high school students with sp rrla l academ ic pro­ grams. It will run into opposi­ tion when It comes before the Legislature, partly because there arc some practical problems with It. R ecen t su r v e y s have shown that most of the state's very brightest high school graduates have no Intention of going into teaching as a profession. Cabinet members were told during a briefing on (hr main education budget that Florida hasn't made as much progress toward r e a c h i n g th e u p p e r quart lie in teacher pay even though the average salary In the state has gone up 55.000 during the last three years. S e v e n d is tin c tiv e m o d e ls 534,900 They are the first Florida hom es to be aw arded the coveted THERMAL CRAFTED'- SEAL for energy efficiency and include many features you wouldn't dare to expect at their prices Things like cathedral ceilings Finished garages, Central air and heat A ppliances include a range with continuous-clean oven, dishwasher and disposal. Carpeting Concrete drivew ay And much, Doltonu m uch more. Furnlshod models open 9 to 5 dally. Orlva out toda* call or mall coupon tor dataila S1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 AVAILABLE FOR NEW LOANS During The Month Of November '83 See Your Flagship Banker! FLAGSHIP BAN I OF SEMINOLE ALL THE BANK YOU L I EVER NEED LENPER a * <i bkatokrvM, nvy» ebojt me se/e-i Thermal Crahod'* Mackta 6u*l h o m *i P ieaia ta n g you* compomantaiy co<oi lo-rte, lo GAUGE SIZE BLOG. NEEDED [arrai >1 lu l p* I (ISIIM JfU1 pr<( P W 1 « * st f i t prg&Kts CaatfKT W [!.» ir*natacta>l of lt**S f f itrwap opted t T M 00 a i^ Q n l r i ts cow row M t M I3 *'?m *n t l. p p U i In i The two programs were included by the Cabinet In the 1983-84 education budget it Is submitting to the Legislature In Its ca­ pacity as the state Board of Education. The education budget, developed by Education C o m m is s io n e r R a lp h T u r lin g t o n , In c lu d e s money for a 8550 teacher pay raise to continue the s ta te 's drive to raise teacher exp an d salaries the a cadtoemthe ic country's quartlle counseling upper available to by 1985-86.students: 83.4 minority Graham said hefunding Is con­ million lo Increase cerned that most of the 85 fur re training of school million a year Florida Is teachers: 8500.000 to spending on Its various testing programs Is going o u ts id e o f th e s ta te b e c a u s e F lo r id a u n ­ iversities don't seem to have student performance evaluation expertise. He also wants to make sure Florida C A L L T OIs L Lon FREE the right i- M Its it : isn road with continuing emphasis on standardized testing In education. Sm ith's plan also In­ cludes 815.3 million to etc Q*Y I nr, kkf-tod *g*Ur ol w rtic n ■'ll to I'lf* IS rO*r IU!I UU Ml 1113 I J it m MM Or Rnu rOOt t i k ' St 1 111 N*j, I ) fools. I I SUM l*u .« *t pkoos oa 101 Deltona Blvd . Deltona. FL 32725 Telephone 574-6656 Planned lor Florida twng Oy R* • OC1721C 3 X U M T O C NOTICE O F PUBLIC H EAR IN G SEMINOLE C O U N TY C O M M U N ITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK G R A N T A P P LIC A TIO N Seminole County Is considering applying to the Florida Department of Community Affairs for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant of up to S750.000.00. These funds must be used for one of the following purposes: 1. to benefit low and moderate Income persons: or 2. to aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight: or 3. to meet other community development needs having a particular urgency because existing conditions pose a serious and immediate threat lo the health or welfare of (he community where other financial resources are not available to meet such needs. The applicant and the Florida Department of Community Affairs must certify and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development must concur that such conditions exist. The activities for which these funds may be used ure in the areas of housing, public facilities, and economic development. More specific details regarding eligible activities, program requirements, and the ruling system will be provided at a public hearing which will be held at the Argiculturc Center Auditorium on November 28. 1983 at 7 :0 0 1*.M. The Agriculture Center Auditorium Is located in the Seminole County Operations Center (Highway 17-92 North of C427). The purpose of this hearing will be to obtain citizen comments on the preparation of the application. For more Information, contact the SEMINOLE COUNTV PLANNING OFFICE at 323-4330 EXT 18 L Y �SPORTS Evaning Hendd, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 10, If U —9A Seminoles End Season O n Positive Whelchel, Jones, Thompson Fuel Offense, Rinkavage Keys Defense In 29-22 Victory * By Chris F ilte r Herald Sports Writer Although It didn't mean anything In (he conference or county standings. Sanford Seminote had a good reeling going Into its final gnine of the 1983 season. The Tribe was loose, got Into the spirit of homecoming, and came away with a 27-22 victory over Spruce Creek's Hawks Friday night ut Seminole High. Seminole quarterback Mike Whelchel threw for three first-half touchdowns, two In the last 50 seconds of the half, and Dcron Thompson ran hack Ills third kickoff for a touchdown this season to lead the way for Seminole which finished the season ut 4-6 overall and 3-5 In the Five Star Conference. Spruce Creek ended the season at 2-8 overall and 2-6 In the conference. "This was my Inst high school game and 1 went all o u t.” Sem inole linebacker Ed Rinkavage said. Rinkavage turned In an Inspired performance In his final game ns lie came up with some key defensive plays In the waning moments of the game when Spruce Creek wns threatening to take the lead. "We were a little more loose In our approach to this game," Seminole coach Jerry Posey said. "We wanted to go out on a positive note." Seminole took a 7-0 lead In the first 11 seconds of the game. Dexter Jones received the opening klckolf and handed ofT. on the reverse, to Thompson at the five-yard line. Thompson broke to the outside, directed a III lie* traffic, and darted down the sideline for a 95-yard touchdown. Rob Cohen’s conversion kick made It 7-0. "We worked on that play all this week." Posey said. "Dcron had already ran two back, so we wanted him lo get the ball." Prep Football Spruca Crtak Samlnola A l t 1 -1 1 7 70 0 1 - 1 7 Samlnola — Thompion *S kickoll rtlu rn (Cohan kick) Spruca Crtak — Rulhlng A run (kick failed) Samlnola — Jonai 34 p a n tram Whalchal (Cohan kick) Spruca Crtak — David 4 run (Rulhlng run| Samlnola — Jonai S3 p o ll from Whalchal (p a il fallad) Samlnola — Thompion 4) p a n from Whalchal (Cohan kick) Spruca Croak— Moora 77 p an from Hamilton (Moora p a n from Hamilton) SPRUCE CRbfch SEMINOLE t 14 F lr tl Oowni 47 ItS R u ih tt Yard! X 14S P in in g Yardl 7) I7A 4 100 P a iv -i S 70 44 F u m b ltl lo ll 33 4X II S P tn a llttt 1 74 Punli 3 34 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Samlnola. Edgtmcn I t AO, Jonai 13 SA. Thompion A ll. McCloud 3 17 Spruca Craab. David 3S 104. Rulhlng I 41 PASSINO - Samlnola. Whclchtl W O Ut, Spruca Craak. Hamilton 4 10071 RECEIVING Samlnola. Tiompton no. Jonai 3 7A Spruca Craak. Ruihing. 3 X the first half. While Seminole used the big play. Spruce Creek went with Its strength, the running game, particularly halfback Melvin David, one of the Central Florida's top barks. On the Hawks' second possession of the night, starting at the Seminole 38-yard line. David carried six straight times for 31 yards to give Spruce Creek a first-and goal at the six. Kevin Rushing then carried the final six yards for the touchdown with 4:13 left in the first quarter. The conversion kick was no good and Seminole had u 7-6 lead. The Tribe’s only long touchdown drive of the night came on Its next possession, which went for 77 yards on "1 saw everybody go to one side and I knew I could go 13 plays. Key plays In the drive Included a 19-yard run once I got the hnnduff," Thompson said of his kick by Jones, a 10-yard gain by Jo -Jo McCloud and a return. "Then, there were two guys I hud to get by to get 11-yard run by Daryl Edgcmon. A penalty Interrupted Into the open field. I pointed them out. and our blockers the drive for a short while and. on fourth down from the got them out of the way.” 24-yard line. Whelchel hooked up with Jones on a Thompson's return was Just one of four big plays for See SEMINOLES, Page 11 A. touchdowns for the Seminoles and all of them came in Dexter Jones (w ith ball) uses a key block from Jo-Jo McCloud to score one of his two TD runs a fte r taking a pass from quarterback M ike Whelchel. Seminole concluded Its season w ith 27-22 win over Spruce Creek. Lake Mary Dominates Lions For 3rd Straight Win, 30-14 HaraM Pbetai by Tammy Vlncanl Deron Thompson slips away from Spruce Creek's Chad Pierce en route to his 95-yard kickoff return tor a touchdown. It was the speedy Junior's th ird kicko ff return for a TD this year. Everett's 27 Points, Crucial Dunk L Dclvln Everett threw In 27 points, snatched 12 rebounds and supplied u crucial dunk for a Ihrcr-polnl play in the final three minutes as the Sem in o le C o u m m ln ly C ollege Raiders dropped the Florida Memo­ rial Junior Varsity. 103-92. in the first round of the 15(h Annual Raider Basketball Tournament ut the SCC Health Center Friday night. The victory, S C C s third In four games, pushes 11 into the champi­ onship game Saturday night against Indian River. Tlpoff Is 8:30 p.m. Indian River. 6-0. knocked off Valendu. 101-90, in Friday’s first gumc despite 44 points by exOrlando Evans standout Clcve Williams. VCC and Florida Memori­ al, 2-3, play for the consolation tillc at 6:30 p.in. The Raiders, who won Iheir own tournament last year, broke quickly Friday night, building 10- and 15-polnt leads during (he first half. Luis Phelps, a 6-6 center, and Evcrctl. u 6-5 forward from Apopka, overpowered the smaller visitors Inside to help SCC to a 56-42 halftime bulge. "We had everything under control until the final 10 minutes." said assistant coach Dean Smith. "Then, we started throwing the ball around and almost gave It away." It was during the final 10 m(flutes that the Raiders accumulated the majority of their 32 turnovers, compared to Just 18 for Florida Memorial. Holding a 75-55 advantage with 10 minutes tu go. the Raiders messed around enough to allow Florida Memorial lo pull within. 92-86. with four minutes to play on tile lint shooting of Marvin Allen (29 jxdnts). Richard Anderson (24) and Tim Spearman (14). • Twenty seconds later, though. Everett took control. The sopho­ more leaper drove the baseline from the left side and slammed home a bucket, drawing a foul In the process. He followed with the free toss to give SC C some breathing room. 95-86. Fourty seconds later. Everett speared a rebound and hit guard Jim Payton with a full-court pass for a layup to put the Raiders out of danger. 97-86. “ We went to our Tennessee Idrlay game) offense for the last three minutes," said Smith. "It puld off because Payton. Bernard Mcrthtc und Everett hit their free throws." The charity stripe was a definite advantage fur the Raiders as they lilt 31 of 4 1 foul shots for 76 percent compared to 18 of 15 for 72 percent for tiie visitors. Everett and Payton rarh hit 9 of 11 losses while Lenny Grace added 5 of 6. SCC hud another good shooting night from the Door. ton. It found By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The forewarning wouldn't have been any more clear if Gabriel had Jumped onto IMh crossbar and trumphclcd the Cake Mary fight song. The Lake Mary’ Rams have arrived. The Rams used 141 yards rushing and two touchdowns from Junior Charlie Lucarell! and a stingy defense lo completely dominate the Oviedo Lions. 30-14. In the final football game for both teams Friday night before 3.200 fans al Ovk-do. The victory. Lake Mary's third straight, fourth tn five games and fifth in Its last seven games Hits fail, stamped the Rams as a team to watch — If not the team to beat — in the Five Star Conference rare next year. Oviedo finished 3-7. "Our defense played a helluva game." said an exuberant coach Barry "The Ram" Nelson who was carried off the field by his players after the win. "We could have scored some more points and we gave up one we shouldn't have, but we’ll lake ll." The first Oviedo score was. Indeed, spectacular. Stymied on their first drive, the Rams' JcfT Hopkins smacked a 53-yard punt which Lion quarterback Kevin Thompson fumbled at the Oviedo 5 before finding the handle ut the 1. He quickly broke up the left side and outraerd most of the Ram return team. At the Lake Mary 40. he used a superb block from Scott Urban to ctcli his name Into the Oviedo record book with a 99-yard punt return for a touchdown. Rob Moody gave the Lions a 7-0 lead with 2:39 left In the quarter. The lead could have been more except for a crucial play by Lake Mary's Don Meyer. Oviedo hud taken the opening kickoff and murchcd to the Lake Mary 23 behind the strong running of J.W . Yarborough. Charles "Pop" Bowers. Barry Williams and Thompson. At the 23, though. Meyer broke through on a key third down play and Hipped I hompson for a seven-yard loss to ttic 30. A fourth down pass was broken up by Tim Curtin and the Rams took over. "Coach Nelson called the shotgun blitz left,*' said the hole on 36 of 68 attempts for 53 percent whllr Florida Memorial managed Just 37 of 91 for 41 percent. Behind Everett's 27 points came Phelps. Payton and Grace with 17 markers each. Phelps had nine boards while Mcrlhle (71. Ruy Tolbert (6) and Artis Johnson (5) helped SCC control the Inside game with a 49-36 advantage. Payton had four assists and Grace had three recoveries. In Friday's first game. Indian River used a strong second half from Ron Wilkcrson (29 points). Tyrone Thigpen |22) Luts Murillo (2I| and Eric McCIcllon (15) to ease past the Matadors. Indian River led by Just. 46-43. al Intermission, hut Wilkcrson. a 6-4 storing machine from Veto Beach, und Thigpen, u 6-5 freshman from. Chicago, got the ball rolling In the final 20 minutes. Tony Elukcr Joined Williams doublr figures with 24 points before fouling oul. — Sam Cook SCC Evarart ♦ .4 ♦ I I 37, M orfnlt I A 7 4 4. P h fip i 7 13 1 4 17. Graco A t JA 17, Pa,loo 4 7 * It 17. Johnion 1 A 3 3 I . Phillipt 3 4 0 0 4. TolbaM J I I 7 7. Bell 1 1 * 1 3. M a tu re 0 0 0 0 . AdklntO l 00 0. T o M 1 l3 4 4 IIS 3 \) ll 4117AXI I0J Florida M anorial J.V. (» i) Marvin Allan IJ X 3 S 3*. Richard Andenon I II 1 13 74. Fufch »■» 00 3 Lattlmora 1 * 3 7 4. Kirkland 0 3 0 0 0 . L o .tll 3 S 0 0 4, Martlnat 0 7 0 0 0, Sal tar 01 0 0 0. Saundart J *. 1 4 * . Tim Sptarman a 10. 3 3 14. Gregory 3 * 0 0 A, Mlllun 0 1 0 0 0 . To lail 1 / f l (Al % | I l l s '73 \)* 3 . H a lllim t — SCC SA. Florida Mamorial A3 Fouli — SCC 73. Florida Mamorial X Fouled out — Pholpi. Grata. Lattlmora. Spearman Tachrrlcal — nona Prep Football ----------- — Loka Alary Ovktda LAKE MARY t F irifD o w n t M IX 13 OVIEDO II R u ib tiY a r d i IS 170 till P illin g F um b ln lo ll Penaltlts ya rd i P unli Auaragt } ll (10 Ovlado — Thompion Ft punt i tfu rn (Moody kickl Laka M r , — Lucaralll A run (Curtin kick) Laka Mary — Safety Ovlado punt mappad o vtr endllna Laka Mary — H artiltald 13 run (ktckblockadl Lak# Mary — Underwood I run I H arttliald p a il *0 L uctra il i) Lak# Mary — Lucaralll SA run (Curtin kick) Ovlado — Yarborough t run (Moody kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADER* RUSHING Laka Mary Lucaralll 70141, H artifietd 3 3*. Underwood I 3*. Hopktm 5 3A. Walton 13, Grayson 14. Schmlt 3 m lnui 3, Dalroiarlo 13. Ovlado W illiam i 10 4*. Yarborough t 33. B p .v tfl » JT. Stover I 0. Thompion * 4* PASSING Lak* Mary H artiliald I 30 3A Ovlado Thompion 4 (4 I 37. RECEIVING Laka Mary: Grayion I 7A Ovlado Llngard 3 74 John ion M3. Meyer, a Junior linebacker. "I shot the guard-tackle gap and our ends did a good Job of containing Thompson, so' I got him." The Rams didn't waste any time putting their ball-control attack to work. Running behind center Ned Kolbjumsen. guard Ed Adcs and tackle Mike Galvan!; Lucarell! carried on seven of the drives' 10 plays, eventually dragging three Lions Into the end zone from six yards oul for the score. Curtin's PAT tied the game with 10:32 to go In the second quarter. Lucarelli's big run on the drive was 18 yards, but the key play came when sophomore quarterback Ray Hartsfield found wldeout-tlght end Donald Grayson for 26 yards and a first down at the Oviedo 6. Three minutes later, the Ranis received a big brealc when the Oviedo center snapped the ball over punter Scan McCullom's head and it rolled out of the end zone' fora safety and two points. Taking the short kickoff. the Rams had marched the hall lo (he Oviedo 16, hut Hartsfield was chased out tj$ bounds on fourth down at the 9 lo stop the drive. The Lions' second mistake, a mishandled exchange between Thompson and Williams, however, gave Lake Mary the ball back at the Oviedo 13 as sophomore Brent Molle pounced on the loose pigskin. Neal Wellon fumbled on first down, but Hartsfield (el) on the ball for no gain. Lucarclll picked up one lo the 12. giving the Rams a crucial third down j)lay. After a lime out. Hartsfield rolled right, turned the corner, used a nice reverse pivot and skipped Into (lie end zone from 12 yards oul for the touchdown. "It was a pass plav." said the blossoming young QIL See LAKE MARY. Page 11 A. Prep Scores Lake M a ry's Donald Grayson pulls down a 26 yard reception as Oviedo's Ed Norton drags him down at the six yard line. Charlie Lucarell! scored on the next play to help the Rams whip the Lions, 30M . 1 Fkendo F rtf Ft* null k e m •y O u t * F r tll IntffWfcurtil Senior* SemUioi* 77. Craak 37 LakaianaU kethiaenO LataBranOtf UOflftw itO Long-mod l vnaaTJDtiand 3 Apopka 44 W O' *j * m * r Far* n L iM naagn 7 Palm Bay 1>Maoaeoa 1 MetriM (Hand 3! Vova Beechk Oc4’t Vanguard U Farad 13 LaatburinC uililll KiM.mmat<«Sl C*vdl3 Laka Mary 31 Oviado 14 Or! EdgrwaNr 11 Jonai ll Berko* It Lau Gibaon X 1 itutvili* 1* Aitronou* it P «na» Uyiorl4Umal.ua I AT.(Paced 4 1 Startler I Rocktog* X Cocoa SeacMl Frot*pr*c4 21 Laid PSKid 14 Tam** lH a 14 Pianl C*y I H ill UwoughN Brandon* 7p* ling 11JtfVtonl M-4 N vaikrn It jockton a M«i Catumbm Ia Mianu BcM M a Sfc.!n«»»r 1Svuiwt* N PI Cbrri’ian 31PaUnar 7 GvMwar MCarAt Shorn 7 U S a>*u layala* Pew Craif)4 Spam* Ri«t> U Norm Short Ufa*CuaiH) S Bra* atA17 H*i!arxM* X S auntotgn 17PkanUSon U Oiadtt Day I) Mtcovmt H TaaPUmKTpa B *, l * t H Tpi Jou>! f Lane O LaU i 1 T*mp»HgktillN Fla O r Pa»{« lFTarponSprmgtl Wm*r Ha ran U Aubumde* 13 Springiltad V Jagtiyrtuili 14 Jai Purler n WulCmnd J Jt. WoKvm 10 JatlicnO JaeWUlell Forrtil U J*e Behai I t Kenny 7 B*ld*in3AJ*iEp<K«paM3 Orton C»rt 31 imgrlachan I* LeMOly U Jei FMcrvr 0 P*:a 4 I) Si Augvihnal Gamaifilia 11Eai7.ii* 7 Ja« tem pt I! Trinity | LaktBvttaraJG'vtit Tonga I Iranian 13 B ro w * t* a irtS �— Evening Horetd. Sanferd. PI. »i - *d>t* Sunday, Nov. JO, 19B3 UC F B a ttle s F o rt C o llin s Patriots Thrash Hapless Braves By Lee Lerner Herald Sports W riter For l-ake Brantley Head Coarh David Tullts. (lie season ended just tight Friday night at home against Boone. Tulils watched his tram put the experience It had gained all season to good use as the Patriots (8-2| combined all the elements of good football to thrash a hapless Brave squad. 51-0. The Patriots, guided by an explosive ground game and a stingy defense, made certain that the Braves were never a threat In the contest. The Patriots rolled up over 300 offensive yards against the Braves with 247 or them coming on the ground.. In addition, for the entire game. Brantley's defense hit Boone like it was overtime competition. The Pa­ triot defense, while never in danger of breaking, didn't even have to bend for the Braves. Brantley ruled thr game from the opening kickoff to the closing seconds. The only time the Braves went where they wanted to on the field was when they walked to their team bus after the contest. Tull is. vlsably happy with the closing win. said that he didn't expect his team to dominate the game to that extent. "We were Just trying to win this game. We didn't expect to win that big." he said. Me said that he was happy to end the regular season on such a positive note and is satisfied with the progress his team has made this season. The Patriots now get ready for an Elks Bowl game with West Orange, a 44-43 loser to Apopka Friday night. Tulils added that the offense executed so well against the Braves because they worked so hard In practice. "We've worked hard in practice all year." he said. "Each game, we've gotten a little belter." Brantley showed its poise by capitalizing on every Boone mistake in the first-half. Mistakes were the big commodity for the Braves In the first-half ns they fumbled the ball three times and lost all of them. In turn, all three of the gifts tinned into instant Patriot scores. The Boone offense sputtered throughout the game. The Braves The University of Central Florida Knights I.g jjc to find some murh needed salve for a couple of Whip* pings the past two weeks when Fort Lewis (Col.) College comes to Or Inndo Stadium Saturday night Kickoff Is 7:30 p.m. !t will be the first meeting be­ tween Fort Lewis, an NAlA team with a 4-5 record, ripped New Mexico Highlands. 44-3 Iasi week Quarterback Kevin Sherman Is the Prep Football tried to ignite a rally hv using a long-range passing game. The ef­ forts of quarterbacks Bobby O'Shea and Jerry Clark were In vain, however, as the total of 12 rushing yards in 28 attempts offset the 128 passing yards the two threw for. The Braves were unable to mount a serious offensive threat without a serious running game. The Patriots got on the board at 7:10 In the first quarter on a five-yard touchdown run by senior tailback Allen Armstrong. The Pa­ triots got the ball down to the five on a fumble by Boone punter Roger Cardin and a 25-yard dash by defensive tackle Larry Froemmlng who recovered the loose ball. Brantley scored again at 10:07 of the second quarter. This time the Braves lost a rumble on their own 13-yard line. Fullback Greg Shatto rambled in 13 yards around the left side for thr score. On the Patriots' next drive, they bulled 60 yards before Shatto again ran the ball In. this time from one yard out. Brantley was aided greatly on that drive by a 15-yard roughing the kicker penalty and pass Inter­ ference call. With three seconds remaining In the half, kicker Chuck Stallings tacked three more |>oints on the board for the Patriots with a 33-yard field goal. The Patriots were able to set up this score by recovering the Brave's third fumble of the half. Lake Brantley came out strong tn the second half also. They quickly made it 31-0 on a 24-yard TD pass from quarterback Dennis Groseclose to wide receiver Rex Black. Black tipped the ball around at the edge of the end zone before he hauled It In. Armstrong scored his second touchdown of the evening at 6:21 of the third quarter when he found the goal line on a two-yard scoring dart up the middle. Stallings missed the point after. On the Patriot's next drive, Stallings made up for his mlscuc with a nine-yard scoring dash of his own at 1:17 left in the third quarter. College Football HereM Photo by Eileen Semelten A lle n A rm s tro n g , p o w e rfu l La ke B ra n tle y , ripped the Braves, 51-0, in a tuneup for next tailback, follows tackle L a rry Froem m ing to one week's Elks Bowl clash w ith West Orange, of his two TD runs against Boone. The Patriots lie then turned around and kicked the extra-point to make it 44-0. Brantley pul the final nail Into the coffin at 10:47 of thr fourth qunrter on a 30-vard touchdown catch by Black. Groseclose nailed Black all alone in the middle of the end zone for the cupper. Stallings once again added the (mint after. For Brantley, both running backs Armstrong and Shatto had banner games. Shatto ran for 80 yards tn nine carries and Armstrong picked up 70 yards in 14 carries. Stallings ran for 40 yards in five carries in addition to his kicking tasks. Boone H ead C o a ch L arry McBryde. who was an assistant for the Patriots last year, pinpointed his team's biggest problem of the evening shortly after the contest ended. "It was Lake Brantley. They are a big. physical football team." he said. McBryde said that he was not surprised with the strength of the Patriots because he had seen them last year when he coached offense at Lake Brantley and he knew they were capable of such a game. "I knew they had a good team. They had lots of returning players from last year." he said. In contrast. McBryde said that his team has been hurt by Injuries and a lark of experience, lie said that they started six sophomores against the Patriots. The loss put the Brave’s final season mark at 2-8. Yardsticks e o a c— t Boon* i u « r—si Lk Brantley Lk tjrantlyy — Armstrong J run (SUIIIngt kick) Lk Brantley — SKallO IJ run (Stalling! kick) Lk Brantley — Shatto l run (Stallings kick) Lk. Brantley — Stallings 33 yd Lk Branl ley — Btetk X p i l l town G ro e c io u (Stalling! kick) LK .B R A N TL E Y BOONE II First Downs 10 30147 Rushes Yards M II Passing Yards J* in Passes JM IJ v i Punts III s in 00 Fumbles lost 43 *4 0 Penalties yards 4)1 Lk. Brantley — Black i t pats from Grosettose I Stallings kick) Lk. Brantley - Armstrong 1 run (kick tailed! Lk Brantley — Stallings 9 run ( Stallings hick) IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R S RUSHING Boone. 101): Lk Brantley. Shatto 910. Armstrong f C 14;o PASSING 9 I I I 97. Clark Boone. 0 Shea 4 SI III Lk branttey, Grosettose F rakes. 0 1 0 0 3 5-bJ*. R E CE IV IN G — Boone, Hudson t 4*. Lk Brantley. Black 1 S4 DeLand Lyman 9 1*0-3 14 J I Lyman — Germano (A btrnelhyklekl k — )1 1 run Lyman —Germans IJ pass from Pilot 'Abernathy kick) Lym in — Abernathy IJ FG D e l a n d -S tu d ley I4 F G Lyman — Germano 40 run (kick tailed I W INTER PARK 11. LAKE HOWELL 7 Lake Howell o o * 7 - 7 Winter Park 14 7 14 * -» Winter Park - Coll-er 7 run (Jane kick) Winter Park — Collier 4 run (Jane kick) Wlnler Park — McGowan 73 run (Jane kick) Winter Park — Es|n»ilo 4 run (Jane kick) Winter Park — Collier 74 run ( Jane kick) Lake Howell — Jack IJ pass Irom Slack (Lang kick) * big Fort Collins' threat. He threw two TD passes against Highlands as Fort Collins scored 25 unanswered points after building a 19-3 halftime edge. "I don't know that much about tlu-ni." said UCF coach Lou Saban. "They won four games, they musl Ik- pretty good. And. they don't have Injury problems like we do." Injuries aside, the Knlglds should be favored against Fort Collins. Despite dropping their last two games — NlchoUs State (37-14) and Cnrson-Ncwmati (35-14) — the Knights secured liielr first win over a Division l-AA opponent prior to that with a 10-7 victory over Austin Pcay. bast wrek. UCF quarterback Dana Thyhsrn struck early with two scoring losses to senior wldrout Je ff FroetilTeh as the Knights look 7-0 and 14-7 leads. Some crucial m istakes, however, turned the momentum and Ntcholls Stale bounced luck tn the second quarter to take n 30-14 advantage. T h e U C F d e f e n s e , led by linebackers Cnarlic Miller and Dar­ rell Rudd along will) safely Paul Kelly, kept the Colonrls in check until they scored meaningless TD In i he closing minutes. The Knights will need another strong second-half effort and a consistent rfTort from Thyhscn to tnkc care of Fort Collins. Frochllch now has 100 receptions for 1.248 yards to add to Ills lead as the UCF career reception leader. Thyhscn. who propped at DeLand High! set a new single season record for TD passes with 13. one more than ex-Knlgbt Mike Culllson. Thyhscn needs one more score to snap Culllson's total touchdown record. Both have 23. K in g s b u ry Runs 8 t h ,M a k e s A ll-S ta te r y 'a ’s phenom ena) L a k e M a ry freshman Sue Kingsbury ran to an eighth place finish to earn all-slate honors flop 10 runners) In thr 4A Cross Country State Meet Satur­ day morning at DeLand. K ingsbury's 11:54 clocking helped the Lake Mary girls lo a 12th place finish In the state meet. Lake Brantley finished 14th while Colonial was 15th. Lake Howell's girls turned In the best county performance as Amy ~ _ Cross Country Ertcl turned in a 12:02 time for two miles to lift the Lady Hawks to a third place finish behind Tampa Lcto and Fort Lauderdale J.P . Taravclla. Leto had 73 (mints. J.P . Taravclia had 101 and the hawks had 107. In the boys' 4A meet. Fort Lauderdale Dillard's Greg Green nsvay from Irom Lake Howell's pulled away Ken Cherscmnn to win the Indi­ vidual title with a lime of 14:41. Chccsem an finished in 14:53. Lake .Brantley’s Mike Garrlques Joined the all-slate list with a ninth place sjsoi In 15:14. Largo won the boys' meet easily with 68 (mints, followed by Dillard with 95 and Lcto with 142. Lyman was 12th. See Monday's Evening Herald for a complete rundown of the mi ct — Chris Fitter Winter Park Tops Flawks For 10-0 Mark Darin Slack completed 14 of 28 passes for 226 yards and Ja y Robey rumbled for 93 yards In 20 carries, but : "/Inter Park's defense made the big plays when it bad to for an easy 35-7 victory over Lake Howell Friday night at Showaller Field. The victory was the 10th straight lor coach Larry Gerglcy's powerhouse and sets up a clash of undefeated when the Wildcats meet 10-0 Apopka In ncxl week's Region showdown. Apopka slipped past tough West Orange, 43-42. when Rod Brewer ran seven yards for a TD and then hit Sammir Smith for the (wo-polnt : conversion with Just 12 seconds left to play. Winter Park's big offensive weapon Friday was halfback Willie Collier. The fieri running baek raced for 181 yards on 13 carries and three TDs. Collier went over I hr 1.300-yard mark for the season. Collier led a first-half cominatlon which saw the Wildcats score the first three times they had the ball for a 21-0 halftime lead. Slack, meanwhile, was able to move the Hawks to 20 first downs on the night, but three Interceptions thwarted any Lake Howell scores until Slack found Alan Jack for 15 yards and a touchdown In the final quarter. Turnovers opened the door for Winter Park's first two scores. Scott Stfglich mlsplayed thr opening kickoff and Brian Wilkinson recovered on the Lake Howell 17. Three Prep Football Collier runs later. Winter Park had a 7-0 edge. The Wildcats' Reggie Scott set up thr next score by falling on a Howell fumble ut the 49. Collier tallied from four yard*out to close the 10-play drive. Slack was Intercepted In the end zone by John Searcy to set up the final score of the half. Paul McGowan then ripped off a 73-yard run for a TD with 1i:03 to go until Intermission. in the second half, quarterback Rich Esposito scampered seven yards for a score and Collier added a spectacular 74-yard run fora 35-0 lead Slack then took the Hawks on a 11 play. 88-yard drive which he concluded by hitting Ja ck for the TD. Slack, who along with Kubcy went to the Pit* tsburgh-Penn State game Saturday for a college visit, fed all over Ills receivers on llic night. The rifle-armed senior hit Jeron Evans four for 59. Jim Daniel four times for 40. Jack four fur 52 and Robey two for 5 1. Lake Howell finished at 5-5 for the year. SCORECARD Jai-alai At Orlando Jemlnci* Friday nighl results First gamt t Ren* Barqulfl 17 00 ( M U M 4 Gabioi* Ech*«a 1100 4 10 J P ilo F o ru rl* IM 0 14*1 *4 M i P 1*4) *1 *0 / T 1*4 1)4*4 00 Second gam* I LequeOyari M M JM 1 X i Negui Aguirre I M ) 00 )Gab>o<* Y u 4M O M S) :* 40. M ( M l I7 I.K , T I I J 1114) M . DO 1*1) IS* M Third gam* ilM M M i i - I i •*•■ « « JOica JM * M 7 Ricardo JW 0 I I I ) **.!«; P (111 IM 10; T ( 1 17 ) JM M Fourth gama I Ntgu< Arana 10 M 10 00 4 10 * Rico-doOyan *00 I d t D m M antilla 1» Q ( * « ) *9 Cl. P I * * ) 1*1 7*. T ( | * D IM I I Fifth gam* * H rg u i E to n * W *0 )# ° I L iuu* Arana 4 00 1 40 *O i« a Foru'lo * 7® HereM Plata by Eilaan 5* melt*" Lym an's Greg Pilot looks for a receiver as DeLand defender Preston W illiam s gives chase. Pilot found halfback Phil Germando for 24 yards and a touchdown on the play as the Greyhounds tuned up for next week's South Seminole Rotary Bowl w ith a 23 3 victo ry over the Bulldogs. Lym an w ill play Lakeland Kathleen, a 120 loser to Lakeland F rida y night. Germono Runs For Yards As Lyman Throttles Bulldogs 9 0 111) 47.4*; P < » )l 141.40, T ( 1 * 1 ) 3*4 *3 S lits gam* 1 Said Zarr* t)» *0 400 700 *00 J Arra Chasto 100 3 Durango Kid Irarabal Q ( M l D M , P I M ) 9*.M . T it j it m u Seventh gam* S Ren* Atano 17 00 I L*V*U* Y ja 7 Negui Foruria 0 ( I S) 4I.M ; P ( ) I ) (5 1 S )U J 4S Eighth gam* 7 Eduardo ChesW 11M ID urangd Kid Totorica J A rra F a ra h 10 M 44* J 40 4 00 IM 14* t«; T « M 4 00 J 40 3 00 4 40 Q II 7) dl.M. P 171) III Mi T llth gam* 4 G ail* 1 Irarabal IM e n d i 0 I M ) 43 M; (4 1 1)447.4* II M P (4 D * * 0 *4 0 9 70 J *0 3M 1)1.M i T llt h gam* (G a tla Irarabal 7 M H O 100 J Gorostoia Zarraga J00 4 M 1 Garay Farah *70 O (5 4) 09 M i P ( a n 155 M ; T ( * 5 1 ) 75* M llth gam* * Ayr# Irarabal 14 10 5 40 4 10 7 Durango Kid Atano 510 100 4Coroslola Z a rr* 1 *0 0 ( 7 * 1 U M ; P I * 1)95 H i T i t 1-4) H IM / A - l . M l i Handle tM l.S tt i ; ) s im .M Ninth gam* IG * '* y Z * " * g * 1*00 9 70 4 *3 t& o ro M el* Ch.11.0 IIM J 40 4 G all* Atano *00 0 I M ) 41.M i 9 I I * ) 117 4*; T u * i) **)•*.- p>c * ( h u m ) i winners 4 ct t Pays l i t *0. Carryover 173.19* M IBthganir I Garay Atano *M IM )» 3 Go*os*oia tu tu 470 4 *0 J E c h f.a Kosta JM O I I I ) 79-M; P (M 3 9t«C, T (I 3 II *M M NBA Volleyball HM> * thoel State lawrnaments FR ID A Y S RESULTS Cl a s s a a a a AT E A U G A L L IE B'Ondon d J*cktu--viU * Fletcher 15) ill Today's llesvtti Oetrpt U t Utah IK N r* Yers Dt. Button K) AMaeiAt* IIP. Phsenn I* O r-rrr IN Houston 1)7 NHL in Eau Gallic d M iam i Surset I ! i. 15*. IS I ) G a ii.*d Brandon l | I* I ) I I CLASS AAA A TO C A LAVANGUARD Fort Laudirdala Cardinal Gibbons d Nicevlll* 151. 151. Titusville d Ocala Vanguard 1511. 15* Titusville d Fgrl Laud*rd*t* Card; nal Gibbons tS9. tl 15,15 5 CLASS AA AT EU5TIS Marathon d Pact 1 5 1|. 15 11; Inttrlachan d EuStiS 15*. 17 15. M orettwnd Int*riac7an 15 II. 15 5 CLASS A AT TAMPA'S H O W ELLO Y M Laurel Hill d Orlando Lultwr 15 10, I* It; Tampa Preparatory d M iram ar Ptnbcok* Christian 15*. 15 5. Tampa Preparatory d Laurel Hill 15 U. l> IS E *u Friday s Return M*stungl*n7.N T .'Sian* Ednantont Bul1*i*l Los , wits 5 Yen »*r 1 I’hIf Germano picked up 91 yards on 13 carries and scored three louchdowns. and ihe Lyman defense came up will) four Intcrroplons as the Greyhounds finished Ihe regular season with an impressive 23-3 victory over DeLand's Bulldogs Friday night at Lyman High. Lymans now stands at 6-4 overall (6-2 In the Five Star Conference) und is scheduled to go up against Lakeland Kathleen, also 6-4. In Ihe Rotary Bowl. Kathleen dropped a 12-0 decision to Lakeland High Friday nighl Ik-I^nul finished will) a 3-7 record. 2-6 in (lieconference. *1’ Is** * **W r»+ M * V ^ 5 K U M * IU < I( *9>l«n *M«M i Wb orr ****** • *« ** »*»* r>r* lueri I***.- *-W **«V-* L t*1 * t U M I J* V ** * , finished lied with the Lake Brantley Patriots for second place, but earned Hie distinction of runnerup to undefeated Apopka because of a victory over the Patriots earlier this year. Germano scored on a one-yard plunge early In the fltsi quarter, then caught a 25-yard TD pass from Greg Pilot for |he second score, also in the first quarter. A 26-yard (Mint return by senior Tvlcr tlugtus set up Hie scoring march. Sieve Aberucihy added two extra points to give Hie Greyhounds a 14-0 lead after one quarter ol play AlKTTUihy added a 25-yard field goal to give Lyman a Prep Football 17-0 lead In the seeond quarter, but DeLand broke into the scoring column later In the second quarter on a 24-yard field goal by Mike Sludlcy., The third quarter was scoreless and Germano eapped fsff ( I sh »if»Fhp(nef **«4tU ** 4 U *J ***w * * IU I U t ii )a | U I *T*f» * 1U O t llfe l II) ir e y j u n ii quarter. Behind Germano's 91-yard effort. Ron Beasley carried 10 times lor 29 yards. Greg Pilot completed three passes lor 53 yards and backup quarterback Pell Thompson completed two for 24 Mike Battle and Pilot led Hie defense with two InterceptiotlH apiece whjle Tyrone Simpson contributed cigjlt solo tat kies Baltic- Intercepted a pass on Ihe goal line in thwart u Ik-Laud scoring threat In Hu- second quarter and piloi picked bis firs! off m the Hunt quarter wll li DeLand knocking at Hie door again. �Evening Htftld, Sinlord, FI. O v e r 6 ,0 0 0 H u n te rs Over 6.000 avid hunters turned out In beautiful autumn weather Tor the opening of the deer season last weekend. The wenther was ideal for both bunting and eamping. with clear skies and iemperaturen ranging from the low 40s at night up to balmy 70s by mid day. Every campsite at the Big Scrub Camp­ ground was occupied, as were all the other campgrounds In the forest, whether any facilities were available or not. Traiflc on all entry roads was very hsayy Just before daybreak each morning, as lu.ntcrs hurried to favorite spols all over the open sections pf the game management areas. L>t. Vlnard Hilt, Wildlife Resources Officer for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission said from his office In Ocala T u rn O u t that hunters were much more successful in the Opala Wildlife Management Area this year than has been the easc'for several years. He said that most of the hunters who were Issued 6.500 permits for both the still hunt and dog hunt areas were present In the forest over the week end. and hunlcd an estimated 12,500 man days to harvest a total of I GO bucks. A summary of the game harvest this opening weekend In some of the other management areas Is shown on the chart below: wild Bucks Does Hogs 17 25 28 21 18 18 21 Ares Bull Creek Citrus Furmton F o r Id e a l Nelson Fishing And Hunting Writer 8 8 5 23 2 14 42 1 46 There were no arrests for possession of illegal deer, according to Hitt, and there Prep Football e e k e n d ...Lake M ary ...Seminoles Continued from OA. perfectly timed touchdown pass. Cohen's kick made It 14-6 with 9:35 left In the first half. Spruce Creek took the ensuing kickoff and went right back to its ground-oriented attack. The Hawks' second scoring drive of the night went for 63 yards on 12 plays — all running plays. A 15-yard run by Rushing gave the Hawks a first down at the Seminole 14. David then carried three times, the final coming from four yards out and a touchdown. Rushing ran In the two point conversion and the score was tied at 14-14 with 3:56 left in the half. The first turnover of the night occured on Seminole's next possession as Edgcmon coughed up the ball after u vicious hit. Fritz Raquct recovered for the Hawks nt the Seminole 43-yard line and the Hawks were In business with 3 :10 left in the half. On one play, the Hawks went from in business to bankruptcy as David fumbled and l<arry Byrd recovered for the Seminoles at their own 35. Seminole couldn't get a first down after the fumble recover}’ and Spruce Creek set up to try and block the punt. However, the Hawks were a bit too anxious and Jumped offsides, giving Seminole a first down at their own 48 with 1:11 left in the half. After a six-yard gain on first down, the Tribe had 11 seconds left and 47 yards to go for a TD. On second down. Whelchel dropped back to pass, stepped up to avoid the rush and tossed a 47-yard touchdown pass to Thompson and, all of a sudden, the Tribe had a 26-14 lead with two seconds left In the half. Cohen’s kick made It 27-14 as the stunned Hawks looked on in disgust. The second half was full of turnovers and neither team managed to score in the third quarter. Spruce Creek came back early in the fourth quarter, after recovering a Seminole fumble, to score its third touchdown and cut the Tribe's lead to 27-20. The touchdown came when Hamilton tried lo throw to Rushing, but. Rushing tipped the ball into the air and teammate Mario Moore snagged It and took It into the end zone. Hamilton then hooked up wllh Moore In the more traditional manner for the two point conversion and a 27-22 score. Spruce Creek had one more chance to try and pull out the win. but Seminole's defense rose to the occasion. The Hawks had a first down at the Seminole 41 with five minutes remaining in the game. Two runs went for losses but David broke loose for 13 yards to give the Hawks a fourth and four at the Seminole 35. Spruce Creek once again went to David, but Rinkavagc was there to meet him and stop him short of the first down and Seminole took over possession. "We let them go between the 20 and 20 all night long." Rinkavagc said. "But. when It came time to do It, On Seminole's first play after the penalty. Whelchel we (the dcfensci came through.” connected with Jones again, this time for a 52-yard touchdown and n 20-14 Seminole lead with 50 seconds Spruce Creek got the hall back one more lime, but the until halftime. Hawks fumbled their last opportunity away and Spruce Creek decided to try and even the score before •Thompson recovered it for the Seminoles. (he half ran out. Instead of just falling on Ihc ball and "This was the last gume for the seniors." Thompson (a H c n td PNoto by Tommy Vlncont being content with a six-point deficit. The Hawks ran junior) said. "So, I wanted to put In all my effort and do three plays and faced a fourth down with 25 seconds left It for them lo give them something to remember." Lake M ary's Charlie Lucarelli turns the corner to In Ihc half. Instead of punting, the Ha*?ks elected to go for it. and Sean Hamilton's pass was incomplete and the Pretty senior Sue Blslgni was crowned homecoming a big gainer. Lucarelli ran for 141 yards including a 56 yard TD romp against Oviedo. Tribe took over on downs with 20 seconds remaining. queen during the halftime ceremonies. Battered Bucs, Bears Both Ailing TAMPA (UPI) - Chicago and Tampa Bay — two of the most battered tenms In the NFC’s "Black and Blue" Central Division — clnsh Sunday and the starting backficlds probably won’t be determined until Just before kickoff. Tampa quarterback Ja c k Thompson is ailing with an Injured elbow on his passing nrm: premier running back Jam es Wilder Is out for the season with rib injuries, and defensive end Lee Roy Selmon. center Steve Wilson and offensive tackle Gene Sanders are listed as doubtful. Bears' quarterback Jim McMahon is questionable with an ankle injury and backup quarterback Vince Evans Just signed a four-year con­ tract to begin play next year with the Chicago Blilz of the rival United States Football League. Walter Payton, who needs only 86 yards rushing to move Into third place on the all-time NFL rushing list ahead of O .J. Simpson, is listed as questionable by the Bears with a leg injury. Bears defensive back Gary Fcnclk is doubtful with a leg injury, while W were few problems with the hunters who killed In the still hunt area since both dog were generally quiet and very serious about hunters and still hunters use the same their hunting. He further noted that all of facilities for checking In deer. the deer checked In thus far have been In Tim Farley. Wildlife Specialist and Game excellent physical condition, an indication Manager at Big Scrub said that he was very that food Is plentiful and that the herd is confident that the season deer harvest in (he Ocala WMA this year would far exceed that relatively free from disease of the past several years. He bases his An abnormally high percentage of the estimate primarily on recently completed deer killed thus far have been spike bucks studies which Indicate drastic Increases In less than two years of age. One of the one and one half year old bucks killed had an deer population in most areas of the forest. The best deer checked In over the eight point rack — an oddity in such a weekend at dig Scrub was a 10 point buck young deer. weighing 162 pounds, but several very nice The Big Scrub check station had exam­ deer with six. seven, and eight point racks ined a total of 27 deer by 10 a.m. on had been recorded. Farley said that live Sunday, and 53 had been checked in at the weights of all deer were estimated from field North Hunt station on Saturday. No figures dressed deer by multiplying the field were available on how many deer had been dressed weight by a factor of 1.4. Cliff Ft. McCoy Georgia Pacific Relay Three Lakes Totnoka Rlchloam O p e n in g Sur.day, Nov. 70, lf|]— H A Pro Football listed as questionable Along with McMahon arc tight end Ja y Saldi (back), defensive end Al Harris (toe), wide receiver Rickey Watts (leg), offensive tackle Keith Van Home (ankle), and defensive tackle Dan Hampton (knee). Selmon has both a knee and a groin injury. Sanders has an ankle injury and Wilson has a broken knuckle and. If he (days, Is expected to be at tackle Instead of his normal center position. The Bucs re-signed running back TerdcII Middleton this week after Wilder was placed on injured re­ serve and running back Jam es Owens was listed os questionable with a knee Injury, leaving Tampa Bay with Just three healthy running backs. Also listed as questionable for Tampa Is tight end Jimmie Giles (knee) and defensive end John Cannon (ankle). The Bears. 4-7. still have an outside chance nt a playoff position. trailing Central Division co-leaders Green Bay and Minnesota by two games and Detroit by one. But for the 1-10 Bucs II Is a battle to keep from having the worst record In the NFL. The Bucs and Houston, also 1-10. have the worst current records and those two teams meet next Sunday at Tampa Stadium. if Thompson Is unable to play. Coach John McKay will turn to Jerry Golsteyn. the Bucs' starting quarterback for the first two games of the season . G o lste y n was quarterback when the Bears beat the Bucs 17-10 at Chicago. He completed 22 of 42 pusses for 277 yards In that game but threw one Interception that was returned 32 yards by Terry Schmidt for the winning touchdown, Payton has 947 yards rushing and 414 yards receiving this year to move into second place In career combined yards with 14.585. trail­ ing only Jim Brown's 15,459 yards. Tayton has had relatively good luck against the Bucs. having run for 100 yards or more In five of the previous 11 games. Bowlers Head For Tourney Hope For Trophy Haul — This weekend thirteen tcamB of our youth bowlers go to Fatrlane's Indian Hills to compete with youth bowlers from there. Altam onte Lanes and Longwood Lanes. Saturday squad lime is 4:00 p.m. wllh chcck-in lime at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, we'll bowl at 3:00 p.m. with check-in at 2:30. This tournament ts sponsored annually by the Seminole County Youth Bowltng Association. Eight or more 600 series were reported this past week. Bill Kirby of the Islander Vacation League had a 647. Fred Christie of the same league had a nice 234 game, hi the TGIF League, three 600s were rolled. Bobby Barbour 234/631, Jim Moracc 219/629 and Jarvis Jackson 242/611. The TGIF ladles did well also, as Louise Hosford had a 231 and Carol Slaughter 225. Jim Moracc led tht way for the Dii|j(uuM!uimly WUh « 215-226-24 5/656 series. Bob Oshmski also had a 614 wllh games of 251 and 201. Oilier high games wen1 bowled by Richard Williams 256. Rlalano 245, Tony Bechtold 226. Al Bowling 220, Kanuvcl 214 and Jerry Farclln 212. On Thursday. Lois Winkle of the Shooting Stars had a 210/545. In the Blair Agency League H. Sundvall had a 213-200/579. P. Miller a 204/557 and I H e n Barbour a 210. Glen Burgess i»l I hr Moose l-odgc League rolled a 212 Bowl America game. On Ihc Educator's League. B .J. Crain rolled a 202 game. The Central Florida Regional Hospital had some high games and sets. Bill Kirby 217-204/606. Steve Page 220/583 and Annie Slocum 206/540. On the Tuesday Night Mixed League Sheri Decker had a 205 and Bobby Bradshaw a 202. In the Jet Bowlcrettes League Marilyn Zostrow rolled a 231 game and Liz Hay had u 201. Dottle Hogan bowled a 226 game and 563 series on the Ladles Mulch Poliil League. In I he High Noonrrs League Rose Mcsscrschmldt bowlrd an even 200. David Barrett of ihc Ball & Chain League bowled a 203. Bill Cravens of the Brcak-A-Ways league rolled 235 and 207 fora 571 scries. N u i l l l l U U S 0 4 4 4 4 4 CiijT i,< n g u l l a 4 U I I 4 . U fine games and series. Andy Burton 232. Frank Torcllo 232/595. Julio Ccballos 227/586, Bob llo sfo id 220. Rich Williams 216. Bernard Hudicy 223. Bob Bales 212. Joel Waugh 225/597. Phil Roche 213. Jerry Kalstr 208. Van Tilley. Jr . 222. Ruland Crcvlcr 213. Charlie Noe 209/f 82 and Dick Mlnlck 212. Mark Quirk led the wav for the City League with a 234-228 181/653 series Good howling Mark — that's our boy. — Roger Quick r N F L S t a n d in g s NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amtrlc«R Ccr.lin.-ici Ceil w l T Pel PF fill I t 4 V0 A OJA 121 1 BuSan 4 « 014 204 Htw Expand S « 541 711 BAlnmort 1 5 0 545 IN NY J4 I1 4 7 S 504 ns PiMWurj* CUvtUxd CNk W iaII MOwtlcn LA RAldfri Dtxvtr Scant* K a xu i City Sax O'tpo DAiai WiV-ngtox I t L04.lt Ptuiadtiptia NY GtAXtt Otfltral t * 4 1 Well 1 * 1 S 4 E ilt W f 9 4 4 2 Central M.rvcwtA Grtcx Bav Ottroit Ctikago TAX4pA BAy no 1 1 1 0 t g t: o III m ) s i t l 0 g g g g 777 545 545 45! 504 1*2 1*1 114 m 141 144 IN w ni XU l j ] A 7 i T Pci. PF g Ill h i g 111 i n 40* i s t g 504 i n m m i PA 1» 1)5 in in it! 4 5 g 4 s g S 4 1 Wall Sax FtAxctKO ; LA RAmt ; N t. OrkAxt 4 AiaxtA 4 SvikUy.NtrtmWfM PA 111 no 102 ns g 7 g ig g a g 4 • s g 7 g a Hi 045 m 141 504 140 111 go to H I 545 545 455 504 goi 2d 504 154 2C1 '» m 50* H4 m 15* 054 505 104 054 251 n> 50J 250 240 504 l i t 24] lAUTI.-f.nU Tl BolNmort At AMoml. I p m CMCAgo At TAfflpA Bat - 1pm C'*rti*n<lAt N ra Extend. Ip m Detroit >A Cn*n Boy At MilaAuVtr t p mn Houttgn At ClncimAfl. I p m L A RAidtrt At ButtAle. I p m V -newtAAt Pitttburpti. t p m N Y GiAfttt i t PhilAdetpFuA. t p n itn D epc At St LoutV 1p m Ya x u i Citf At DaIIa i . 4p m L i n F r i X ‘KO A tA tlA ntA ,«p ti SeAttte At Denver, 4p m WltMngtpn At L A Rim t. 4 pm it N Y JtS At Ntw Orleenv t p m T*ivf uJjf. Navember 14 Pitnbgtpti At Dtirbil. 11:90 p m St Law* i t Daiiav 4 p m Swntfjf, November 11 BAltimer* At Clrvttond t p m ttoutton At Tim pi Ba ,. 1p m. M.nnewtA At Nem Orteirtl. I p m New Eng And 4t Ne» Yort J ftl Ip m Phl'AdrtptiiA At Wnhmgton. I p m Sin FrAneiKO At ChkJpb. I p m Bvltito At Lca Anptln RimL Ip m Denver At SwDwpO 4pm Green Be ifat AtlAnti. 4pm tCmtit City At SAAttt*. 4pm New York GiA"tl At Let Angttrt R A ld trt. 4 p m M e n b i r i G jm e D4 II44 4 t Sin Frinciwa. ♦ p m [N O G IM M IC K ............SALE! SAVE$16995 OFF RETAIL PRICE OF ANY RIDER WITH CATCHER 4 H.P. SELF PROPELLED $40495 Hmm Af i IMM ThM O fbrt ( A ftir fa Ultfcf larentAry In Nan fa t Continued from 9A. "But coach (Nelson) said If I get outside the end lake off. Charlie (Lucarelli) threw a good block and I saw I could make It. I looked up and I was In Ihc end zone." The Rams didn't let up entering ihq third period. Ailt r they were unable to move. Junior linebacker Bill Caughcll picked off a Thompson aerial at the Oviedo 40 and returned the ball 11yards to the 29. Lake Maiy then turned the ntnnfng game over lo Underwood and the stocky fullback responded with 22 of the 29 yards and a two-yard TD with 3:55 to play In the quarter. For the junior fullbaek. it was his second score of the half, but the first one — a 56-yard dash on the first play from scrimmage — was called back by a holding penally. Harlsilcld rolled right and zipped a pass to a diving Lucarelli for the two-point conversion as the lead grew to 23-7. The learns traded possessions throughout the rest of ihc third period and midway through the fourth until the Rams struck again. Taking an Inside handoff at the Lake Maty 44. Lucarelli used a nice trap block by Ades to motor 56 yards for another scotc Curtin boot kicked the lead up to 30-7 with Just 6:11 logo. Taking advantage of an unsportsmanlike penalty on the PAT, Oviedo moved 50 yards lor the final score of the game. Thompson, an elusive Junior, ran the kirkolf track 28 yards to midfield. Thompson then kept the drive alive with a 13-yard completion to Chuck Johnson to the Lake Mary 23 and a gutty fourth-down run of I t yards to the Ram 9. Yarborough, touching ball for the last time In his prep career, then muscled up the middle and hrnke to th; outside for a nine-yard TD gallop. Moody kicked the PA I for Ihc 30-14 score with 2:46 remaining. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton, who was hampered by first-half Injuries which sidelined noseguard Kevin Yentz and tackle Brett Morton, came away very Impressed, especially with the Rams' quickness on defense. "We felt we'd be a lot quicker." he said. "But we weren't. They camcolJ the ball well and did a good Job. "They certainly didn't look like the team that played Lake Brantley (32-6 loss)." They haven't for five games. r _________________________________________ Free Thatcherizer May Be Selected Instead 01 Dollars Olf TRADE-INS CONSIDERED - DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT MIN. CHARGE = = ftrtig n M o w e r M a r t 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8 2586 Elm Avenue Sanford “The Dost Little Mower House In Stanford.“ �Evening Herald. Sawlord. FI. ...The Day After Arrives FLORIDA Continued from page 1A IN BRIEF Paula Hawkins Sets Trip To Fight Drug Importing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. P a ula Hawklna will lead n Senate rxcurslon to five nntlons In Europe and Asia later this month to urge a halt In narcotics production and trafficking to the United States. The Florida Republican said Friday at a news conference that she and at least two other senators will Journey to Austria. Turkey. . Pakistan. Thailand and Burma during the congressional recess which begins next week. Turkey. Pakistan and Thailand arc considered major narcotics producing countries, while Vienna is the headquarters for the United Nations'uut Idrug operations. Mrs. Hawkins said congressional staff mem­ bers will also make the trip, but the senator said her husband would not be traveling wlih her. The trip will be paid for by the Departments of State and Defense, she said. Mrs. Hawkins could not provide an estimate on how much the trip, estimated to Ik- from eight to 12 days long, will cost. “ We have 500.000 heroin addicts In the United Stutcs and with each report we get It goes up." said Mrs. Hawkins. The trip is to the • Golden Triangle where all the popples arc grown." Last-Ditch Death Appeal TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Monday on a last-ditch petition filed by death row Inmate Robert A. Sullivan, who Is sched­ uled for electrocution Nov. 29. Sullivan. 36. received the death sentence for the 1973 murder of Donald Schmidt during a robbery of a Dade County restaurant where the victim was an assistant manager. The condemned Inmate has been In a holding cell near the electric chair at Florida State Prison since Gov. Hob Graham signed Ills death warrant. Sullivan's second, on Nov. H. Sullivan, who Is raising several constitutional Issues In his new appeal, was the first Inmate placed on death row after Florida enacted Its new capital punishment law In 1972. j H g W EAPO NS ARSENAL Into bell^’tng they arc doomed, bu: ABC believes kids will take It In stride. "A lot of children may hnyc nightmares that Sundny night." said Dr. Eric Chtvtan, a psychiatrist at Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute cf Technology who has conducted rcscurch on childhood fear of nuclear war. Soviets hew more missiles, fewer warheads PMfdMini iju "Parents and teachers should be ready to deal with the concerns of children." said Chlvlan. who Is also the founder of International Physi­ cians for Prevention of Nuclear War. "They need to be told what Is going on." In many clussroom and homes, activities are planned. In others, students will have to cope with their feelings alone. Some nnll-nuclcar groups, such us the 20.000 mem her Physicians for Social Responslbllty and the 4.000-member Educators for Social Responsibility, are sending viewing guides to patients, schools and parents. Both groups recommend that children under 16 not watch the film, that no one watch the movie alone and that classroom dis­ cussions be held afterwards for older students. The movie also prompted tltenalion's biggest teachers' union, the 1.7 million-member National Edu­ cation Association, to Issue Its first parent advisory on a TV' program. "W e're extrem ely concerned about how children may react to this powerful film." said NEA Presi­ dent Mary Futrcll. "We believe that parents, under no circumstances should allow their chll't ru to watch tills program alone." AUC Issued 500.000 viewing guides of Its own. sending them to every Junior and high school In the nation as well as to thousands of churches, parents nnd civic groups. The network also advises that the program be viewed In groups nnd offers a list of questions for dis­ cussions afterwards, such as. "What adjectives would you use to descrllie your feelings when you saw scenes Ifttar I. M l m IJOO 1.111 XU 1.100 1.041 1.M0 •*< The Soviet Union, which has m arkedly Increased production In recent years, now has 2,341 nuclear m issiles — compared to the U .S. total of 1,628. However, Soviet m issiles are considered less precise than Am erican. And R u ssia has few er nuclear warheads — the U .S. has 9,250 while the Soviets have 7,623. of the launching of Mlnuteman missiles?” Hut ABC. based on lls own studies of youngsters and adults shown the film, docs not believe "Thr Day A fter" will cause any serious psychological fallout. "Throughout, both the children (ages 10 to 16) nnd the adults, were able to comfortably deal with their emotions." said Guy Lomeltl. a social scientist who is ABC's mali­ nger ol social research Regardless. ABC saw fit to begin the movie with the warning: "Although based on scientific fact, this film Is fiction. Because the graphic depiction of the effects of a nuclear war may not lx- suitable for younger viewers, parental discre­ tion Is advised." It concludes with a legend stating: "It Is hoped that the Images of this film will Inspire the nations of this earth, their people and leaders, to find the means to avert the fateful day." While nnll-nuclcar groups are trying to exploit the film to further their own cause, a number of groups that favor a strong nuclear defense arc denouncing the film us an outrage. William Rusher, publisher of Thr Sntlnnul Rcvlcwt charges the movie "will generate an Ignorant public hysteria at a time when cnlm resolution to preserve a credible deterrent Is called for." Human Events, a conservative magazine, calls the movie "A pro­ paganda spectacular." Last w eek, Bernard K elner. Philadelphia's associate school su­ perintendent. (old the city hoard of education that study guides were being prepared for teachers to help In classroom discussions of the program. Dr Stuart Shapiro, the city's health commissioner, has urged that no one under the age of 16 watch the film. Said Shapiro. "Il is a movie with the (mtcntlal to have a large emotional Impact on our children." Dr. Matthew Prophet, superin­ tendent of schools In Portland, shares this feeling. Under Ills direc­ tion. the school system has devel­ oped a filmed presentation by a psychologist to the city's teachers. "I feel it Is my responsibility not only to provide for the education of our young people, but for their psychological well-being, stability and development." he said. Educators for Social Responsibili­ ty last week co sponsored tcaeh-lns nationwide on the terror of nuclear w:.r that Include activities leading to The Day After. In promoting the activities, th- group released a letter It received from a 13-ycar-old girl In Evanston. III. It read In part: "I am an eighth grader and I'm very scared about nuclear war. When I'm older I would like to lie a psychiatrist or a pet store owner. But how can you expect kids to live normal lives when we could be blown up to smithereens In a minute." Jean Childs Young, wilts of lormcr United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young Jr ., will s|H-ak at lhe\ Community Coordinated Child Care lor Central Florida Inc. (40 12th annual membership meeting at 7 pan.. Dec. 1. at the House of Beef. 801 John Young Parkway, Orlando. The public Is Invited 4C contracts day rare center service for the children or disadvantaged single working mothers and fathers in Seminole. O ia n g c .md O m i o I.i counties and Is supporled with funds from United Way as well as money from Seminole County. Altamonte Springs and the state. A proponent of children 4* Issues ns well as liiunnn rights. Mrs. Young will share her experiences with children nationally and Internationally. B E C O M E A N IN S T A N T M IL L IO N A IR E ! 30 M illio n W o n M o n th ly A n d Paid O u t In F u ll, Tax F re e B y C a n a d ia n G o v e rn m e n t Send For FREE Brochure Service A Handling Depl. 365-810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 469 Lewis J. Edgemon, M.D., P.A. Has Relocated His Sanford Office To 1 4 0 3 M e d i c a l P la z a D r. S u ite 1 0 0 By Appointm ent: 3 2 3 -5 7 3 0 Sp a r k ] SUN. ,-MON. O N LY CYPRESS LEAN S I . ...Goodbye Sanford G ram m ar C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A By 1916 the school was ready to expand and $15,000 was Invested in two new wings nnd other improvements. ^ After renovation the school had 14 classrooms, a library, a office and an auditorium. Plumbing was added and the building was healed by gas. steam radiators. The curriculum also expanded to Include physical education. In 1921 the Women's Club of Sanford donated $1,500 for a lunchroom and kitchen equip­ ment. One rook was hired and volunteers helped out. Lunches cost 10 cent* and milk was 5 cents extra. Over the years other additions and Improvements have been udded. but Sanford lias out grown Ihr old school building. Its services as a school won't Ik- needed after Hamilton Elementary Is completed Hut p r i n c i p a l ol S a n fo r d Grammar School. Kenneth Echols. 58. said the sc IkkiI has been well maintained and could continue to benefit Seminole County Students iltlts con verted Into a museum. • Echols, who attended 5tli and Gtli grades In In the school In 1935 iiud 1936. sand: A lot of people really love this old school, but we haye to go along with progress The children need u modern wlmnl nnd I'm all for that. l3A C hildren's Issues Expert To Speak A t 4C M e etin g Hawkins Gets 3 Years ORLANDO. Fla. |UPI) - Hank president Charles Hawkins, still facing tax evasion and embezzlement charges, was sentenced to three years In prison for conspiracy and obstruction of justice. Hawkins. 55. was sentenced Friday by U S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch. who also Imposed a five-year probation. The charges carried n maximum penalty of 10 years In prison. Hawkins Is scheduled to stand trial later W year o r early In I U«4 on charges o f lax evasion and embezzlement. Hawkins. 55. one of Orlando s lop black civic leaders and the suspended president of the Washington Shores Frdcral Savings and Loan, was convicted of conspiracy find obstruction of Justice In September following an eight-day trial. S u i^ y .J jo y i.* 0' 1983 ** Bacon LB 6 [S H O P . r u e K L i n a it . m« on UMOM Art AT 4Ik IT. uw oet 9 ? “t AC GOLDEN RIPE Bananas lb. I** (JSDA CHOICE CEMTER CUT FAMILY PAK EX-LEAN S ir lo in S te a k P ° rk S te a k 0 38 lb. FAMILY PAK PORK EARS. FEET N eck Bones lb. Q « Q TJO ib. USDA CHOICE |Q« T -B o n e A. S te a k x / lb. U .8.D .A . GR. A MARVEL FRE SH TENDER TU RKEY S ,o.< LB. AVG. LB. QOC OO Dorm Death Testimony TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - A key witness In :» S200.000 wrongful death suit against the Hoard of Regents has testified that Mlllleent Wilson would probably have never been murdered In her dorm at Florida A4M Universi­ ty had security systems been working properly. The testimony came In I-con Circuit Court Thursday In the third day of trial. The suit was filed bv the slain girl's parents. Robert and Hetty \M lS O lt . ., . Jam es White, a Florida State University criminology professor and the Wilsons key expert witness, said that If everything had functioned as it should. Miss Wilson might not have died. Laamby doing in 4-H i VETERANS j * $ ☆ ft Revised booklet of Votoron bonoflts rocoatly published by the ☆ Veterans Administretion now available to honorary discharged ft Veterans at no cost. ^ a a < rftftftftftftft********************* Hi ead —$ tot --------------------— SU M OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Ph. Name _ Address City___ State II I # AREA DEATHS Zip For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1,1955 [_“] EZELLA ROBINSON Mrs. Ezclln Robinson. • 72. u." ZW t B>id A vt.. Sanford, died Wednesday ul Iter residence. Born A u g u s t 16. 1911 l n Q uincy, she had been Sanford resident for more than 36 years. She was a homemaker and member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include seven daughters. Bertha Slaugh­ Gramkow Funeral Home ter. Orange, N .J., Gladys Is In charge of arrange­ Mllchcll. Sanford. Rosa ments. l.rr rV'Bose. Detroit. Mich.. Sharon Edwards Riggins. Sanford. Flossie Dames. Oviedo. Jacquelyn Hunt, Funeral Notice S a n fo rd and Patricia Davis. BufTalo. N.Y.; a son, lUDW IO , MRS. RUTH N C h a r l e s E d w a r d s . — F i-ntfal t*rvic*» lor Mr» Ruth Tallahassee: three sisters. None, LuOolfl. 4], 140 C«rp*M«r . Otlton. fttio died Fridey. will Eslella Taylor. Sarasota. Avo t * TotldJy *1 10 • m «! Gromkow Idrlla H ills. Syracuse. Funeral Horn* Ow»p*l wtfti Pallor N . Y . . and Annie Mar Bob M aun officiating Vitltatiton 1 4 and M p m Burial In Hugglcson. BufTalo, N.Y.: Monday Evargrton Cemetery Gramkow tw o b r o t h e r s . Hurry Furwral Homalnchargo Robinson. Sarasota, nnd Ctrl Robinson. Syracuse. N .Y .: numerous grand­ c h ild r e n and g r e a t ­ grandchildren. W lls o n -E ic h c lb e r g e r Mortuary Is tn charge of funeral arrangements. RUTIIN. LUDWIG Mrs. Ruth Nunc y Ludwig. 42. 140 Carpenter Avc.. Osteen, died early Friday at her residence. Born April 10. 1941 in P h ilad elp h ia. P a ., shr moved to Oaten* from DeBary 15 years ago. She was a homemaker and u Baptist. Shr Is survived by her For Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1955 [ Year of Discharge_________________ A g e --------Type of Discharge________________ — ----------- sou. Earl W. Lu dw ig. Sanford; four daughters. C a 1 u i y II h a y f Fc7 tl . E d g c w a l c r . M11 d r r d Ludwig. Susan Ludwig. Mrs. Lori Dozier, all of Osteen: 10 grandchildren: two brothers. Henny Vile. H cllinaur and Jo h n n y Randy Vile of Starke: two sisters, Em m a K uh n, B u n n e ll, and M ildred Murray. Lansdalc. Pa. U A T If E There will be no garbage pickup Thursday or Friday, November 24th and 2 5 th , 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 3 2 2 -3 1 6 1 , Ext. 230 Thank You For Your Cooperation. When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. Hwy.U-W —Fern Park Ph. J1M U 3 Gone Hunt, Owner Brur.it, Marble A Granite 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 Robert Brisson Director J t �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Fire Department Sets Annual Gospel Sing The Sanford Fire Department will feature the Annual Gospel Sing on Friday. Nov. 25, at the Sanford Civic Center from 7:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight. 'Advnncc tickets can be purchased from either fire station or from the tlckcl sales chairman. Pete Tucker. The proceeds go to the Sanford Firemen's Benefit Fund. Advance tickets arc: $5.00 adult ($6.00 nt the door). $3.00 children. 5 - 1 1 years, and free to children 1 •4 years. Refreshments of coffee, cold drinks and hot dogs will be on sale. Door prizes will be awarded to lucky numbers. Featured this year arc: The Florida Boys Quartet. The Singing American and Marshall Henson. Fun And Fitness Fair A fun and Illness fair will be held from 1 to 5 p.m.. Sunday, Nov. 20. nt the Good Earth Restaurant. State Route 436. West of Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. Sponsored by Florida Hospital. The Fitness Force fitness centers nnd The Good Earth, the fair will feature aerobic dancing, demonstrations of Nautilus and other exercise equipment, whole grain and wok rooking demonstrations, nnd health testing nnd counseling. Drawings will be held for free dinners at (he restaurant, memberships to the fitness center, and health nnd fitness courses at the hospital. Maternity Fashion Show A maternity fashion show will be presented Tuesday. Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. In the Loch Huvcn Art Center auditorium. 2416N. Mills. Orlando. Sponsored by Florida Hospital, the show will feature a variety of styles, including casual, professional, holiday and lingerie fashions. Modeling the clothing will be 10 members of Conceptual Motions, the hospital's pre-natal exercise program. Charna Davis, health and science specialist at WCPX-TV Channel 6. will narrate the show, which Is open to the public nnd free of charge. Information on health and safety for babies will be. displayed in the art center lobby. Included will be material on car seals, cardiopulmonary resuscita­ tion for Infants and children, and layettes. Also. Amanda the Panda and the Parent Resource Center, both educational sendees of Valencia Community Collegr. will offer free Information. Sunday, Nov. 20, l»M ’ 0 M argaret Fontaine Dotty Head realized her returned to work at job-sharing dream a pace that meets of more than a her needs after a decade ago in New bout with cancer York By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer More than a decade ago when Mnrgarrt Fontaine was living In her smnll New York hometown she spotted a developing trend that she wanted to be a part of—Job-sharing. But It took a move to Sanford and a 10-year wait before she found the opportunity she had read about and dreamed of. Margaret. 55. wanted to use her 30 years of secretarial experience, but she didn't want to work full time. She tried part-time work and was happy with herjob at Flagship Bank In Sanford. But aflfcr four years, when she left to care for her terminally III mother. Margaret decided that when she did return to work she would try to find n full-time Job that she could share with another worker. Last May. Margaret was In the right place at the right time. The church where she has been a member for 10 years. First United Methodist Church In Sanford, was looking for a permanent replacement for Mildred Bishop Coker, who had rctlrrd about five months earlier, alter more than 27 years as church secretary. Margaret saw her opportunity and told her pastor, the Rev. Leo F. King, she would like to be the church secretary, but she really wanted only half the Job. In an Interview. Margaret said when she proposed the Idea It was a new concept to King. one he was willing to try. He found a work-mate to share the Job with Mnrgarct. Church member Dotty Head said she had never heard of Job-shnrlng when King asked If she wanted to be his half-time secretary. After four years away trom the work force the 55-year-old Lake Monroe woman, who had Just recovered from a bout with cancer, was ready to and needed to return to work. Dotty, who moved to Florida from Virginia 20 years ago. was In a transition period. She. like Margaret, had 30 years of secretarial experience, primarily In the aero-space industry at Kennedy Space Center. But Dotty didn't want to restart her career In a state-of-the-art computerized office. Sharing a Job with Margaret. In familiar surroundings, seemed Ideal. She said. "Thlngsjust fell Into place." Since May 1. the women have shared a desk In the sunny office of the Park Avenue church. They work alternate days, each carefully placing her own name plate on the desk when on duty, so church members won't be confused. Both women said that from the beginning their primary concern has been to make sure that church members receive consistent service from them as they perform their clerical duties, produce a newsletter and bulletins and answer queries. When Margaret and Dott) had been on the Job Roney Gets Music Post Louis Honey, a Winter Park native whose singing curcer spans 35 years and more than 2.000 performances In eight countries, has been appointed an associate professor of music at the University of Central Florida. In addition. Roney has been awarded the title of "Artlst-ln-RcsIdence" at UCF. With his wife. Joy. and other local performing artists. Roney was Instrumental In founding of the Winter Park Artists Workshop. SSAA Sets Christmas Fete The Sanford-Scmlnolc Art Association will hold the Christmas dinner program at the VFW Post 10050,200 Concord Drive, Casselberry, on Dec. 14. Members are reminded that reaearvatlon forms should be returned no later than Dec. 10. For information, eall Fran Tingle. HtraM Dotty Head. left, and Margaret Fontaine ahare desk — and paycheck. fcy I n i n L*4 m Just six weeks King retired and was replaced by the Rev. George A. Buie III. Buie. 39. said that having Job-shnrlng secretaries has been a boon to the church. He said their schedule, which they work out themselves. Is very flexible and he can always count on one of them being there. He said they arc both very efficient and keep close track of what needs to be done and who should do It. Dotty and Margaret said that consideration and communication Is the key to their success. They keep a log of their activities and talk on the phone for one hour every evening. This has led to a close friendship between the two. who have found they have a lot In common: They arc the same age; bolh arc grandmothers; they play the piano and belong to the church bell choir, hioth have been members of the church nboul 10 years and they have similar work histories and skills. Margaret said this has been a very Important factor in their being able to share their Job. She said: "To do this you have to hnve two people who mesh together, who think pretty much alike. I've been amazed at how closely we do. Even In other areas of our lives we have the same Ideas and feelings about things." Dotty said: "1 don't think I'd ever have the feeling that Margaret was taking It easy and leaving more of the work for me. It could really be a problem If those kinds of feelings developed." The women share a paycheck as well as a Job. They bolh work about 20 houre a week and split the pay cqually.If one needs time olT the other fills In and then car. count on future lime off nerseii. without worrying about her work not being done while she is away. Margaret said: "I feel totally refreshed when I come to work. When you don't work ever)’ day and know you don't have to I think you have a fresh attitude. "I Just couldn’t work full-time. I do the books for the park — Dream Wold mobile home park, which her husband. Frederic, owns — and I don't have time to devote to a full-time Job. "Part-time work seems to demand too much time. This way you know someone Is going to step In and do what you don't have time for." Dotty said that at first they were afraid they couldn't fill Mrs. Coker's shoes, that they wouldn't be able to keep track of what they were doing. But it has worked out well and church members seemed to be pleased with the arrangement. She said she has gained confidence since taking (he Job. Margaret said they haven't made any major mistakes, because of their work schedule. They tend to double check each other's work, so even routine errors arc avoided. Margaret realized her Job-sharing dream and Dotty returned to work at a pace that meets her needs. The women said that Job-sharing tsn't for everyone, but It Is a good option, especially for people who arc looking for a less demanding position. Lake Brantley Senior Reigns As Junior Miss By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Shanu Rochelle Fruman Is Seminole County's "Junior Miss" resulting from u program Nov. 12. at Lake Mary High School. Other winners In the Second Annual Seminole County Junior Miss Program arc: Susana lluaman. a Seminole High School senior, first runiicr-up; and Sheri Buddies, a student at Seminole High School. Shana. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Fruman of Longwood , works part time In a restaurant. She has two older sisters and one younger brother and Is among the top ten In her class. A senior at Lake Brantley High School. Shana said the program was "neat and fun." She added, " I can't wait until the state competition. A member of the National Honor Society. Shana pins to major In com­ munications at cither the University of Michigan or Yale. Sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycecs. the Seminole County Ju n io r Miss Program Is a prclcmlnary to America's Junior Miss, a nationwide scholarship competition for high school senior girls conducted at the local, state and national levels. Shana. who maintains a 4.0 grade average. Is a member of the Junior Classlc.il League, captuln of the varsity cheerleaders and she Is on the gym­ nastics team. In addition. Shana attends Jazz, tap, ballet und voice classes, plays the piano and flute and says she enjoys drama. Unlike u beauty pageant, the Junior Miss program seeks to recognize, reward and cncurage excellence among young people by focusing attention on the constructive achievements of outstand­ ing high school senior girls through the presentation of scholarships and other awards to top winners. More than $2.5 million In scholarships and awards are presented to Junior Miss participants at the local, state and national levels each year with more than $100,000 awarded to contestants In the Junior Miss nullonal (Inals at Mobile. The winner there receives u $25,000 scholarship to the college of her choice. .] In the talent competition. Shana performed a Jazz dnnee to the music "0 to 60 and 5." Among the prizes Shana won Is a $300 scholarship. She will represent Seminole County In the state finals In January in Pensacola. The finals arc telecast over a national network each spring and summer from Mobile. Ala. where the program begun In 1958 and was first telecast In 1965. Junior Miss Shana Frum an, center, and runners-up, Susana Human, left, firs t; and Sheri Duddles, second, are a ll sm ilesover victory. The program Is sponsored nationally by major businesses. Contestants are Judged on a Judge's Interview, scholastic achievement, creative and performing arts, poise and appearance and physical fitness. To date, there have been 26 national title winners In the America's Junior Miss Program. The first runner-up Susana lluaman, Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gonzalo lluaman of Sanford. Sheri Buddies, second runner-up, Is the daughter of Bruce A Buddies of Sanford. Altamonte South Seminole Woiner. Jaycecs co-chairman of the program. Cyndy Benson and Paula Brawn said, "We (Women Jaycecs) are extremely proud to c o n t in ue to offer this worthwhile program In Smlnolc County. We would like to express our utmost gratitude to the business community fur their support." The program's master of ceremonies was radio pcrsonaMy Rick Saylor. Lasi year's Junior Miss. Stephanie Seaman, ulso participated In the program. Shana Frum an. Seminole County Junior Miss, w ill represent the county In the state finals In January in Pensacola. �I "is .*,Tnq Herald, Sanlord, FI Sunday. Nov 28, 1981 -------- Engagement Supporting Youth Rogero-Marken A m o n g t he s e r v i c e projects undertaken by the Ladles A u xilia ry of th e F l e e t R e s e r v e Association, Unit 147 , B. Duke Woody Branch Sanford, is to assist the Florida Sheriff's Youth R a n c h . D u r i n g t he N ovem ber m eeting , L A F RA p r e s i d e n t Louise Luter, presented a check fo r $150 to Seminole County Sheriff John Polk for the youth ranch. Mr. and Mrs. B.E. "Gene" Rogcro. 406 Rosalia Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mar)' Jane, to Michael Patrick Markon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marken of Tampa. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is a June. 1976 graduate of Bishop Moore High School. Orlando, where she was on the tennis and volleyball teams, and was a member of Trl-HI-Y. She attended Santa Fe Community College and is a dental hygiene student at the University of Florida where she will graduate In April, 1984. Her fiance, bom In Peoria. III.. Is the grandson of H. Whltcsdle. Peoria, and G. Marken. Tampa. Currently serving a tour of duty In the U.S. Marine Corps, he Is a June. 1977 graduate of Keller High School. Keller. Texas, where he was on the football team. The wedding will be an event of May 5. 1984. at 2.30 p.m.. at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. H*r«M Photo by Tommy Vlnoont M ary Jane Rogero In And Around Lake Mary Have Breakfast With M r. And Mrs. Santa Claus The Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce Is sponsoring a special "Christmas Breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus" on Dec. 17. Area children and their parents are Invited to share a breakfast of eggs, pancakes, bacon or sausage. Juice and cofTee with Santa and Mrs. Claus at Cafe Sorrento. Due to limited seating, tickets will be available for two morning sealings. 8:30 or 9:30. Tickets are $1.50 for children under six and $3 for adults. Tickets can be obtained by contacting any chamber board member or by calling 322-1213. A small gift from Santa will be given out to each child, courtesy of Lake Mary Lawn and Garden, and W ayne's Heating. Air and Re­ frigeration. A photographer will be on hand to take pictures of the children with Santa and Mrs. Claus per request of parents. The chamber Is selling a selection of homemade candles to anyone d iji Karen V7m Warner with a sweet tooth. Available while supplies last arc almond fudge, marshmallow fudge Christm as balls, peanut butter fudge. stufTcd dates, divinity and popcorn balls. Prices range from 50 cents lo $1.50 per box. Candymakcrs were Cindy Brown. Delores Lash and Wayne and Carol Hoffman. For more Information call 322-1213. The Driftwood Village Merchants Association will sponsor Us fifth Arts and Crafts show on Dec. 3-4. Deadline for entrv lo the show Is Nov. 23. A c c o r d i n g lo B u z z P c t o s . spokesman for the association, this show will be better than the last one, with IOO spares available for the artists and craftsmen to set up displays. lie said that In order (o create a more "country type" atmosphere, displays will be set up In the grassy field adjacent to the shopping village. He also stated that this will be the first time the show has been held for two consecutive days In a row. Entry fee Is $25 which covers both days. The show will be open lo the public from 10:00 a.m. lo 4:00 p.m. Dec. 3. and from 1:00 a.m. lo 4:00 p.m. on Sunday. Dec. 4. Proceeds will benefit the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association (CIA). Mr, and Mrs. Joachim Llebcrt of Lake Mary with good friends Mr. and Mrs. Samual Smith of DcIRay Beach, recently had the thrill of a lifetime. They were invited back stage at the Bob Carr Auditorium by Mrs. Patricia Craig, who sang the title role of "Florla Toscn" In the featured Orlando 0|>cm Coni|>any production. M r s . C r a i g , fo r m e r ly ' P al Duneklee. lived next door lo the Llcbcrts In Amllyvlllc, Long Island, N.Y.. and grew up with the Llcbcrts' three children. The Smiths were also originally from Amllyvlllc. The group enjoyed a wonderful and emotlonnl reunion with their former neighbor and good friend, Patricia Craig. Al and Grace Guthcll of The Forest recently celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with a two-week stay ul the Holiday l.odgc In Longboat Key. While there they swam In the Gull of Mexico and dined out In many excellent seafood restaurants. Prececdlng a dinner party at a well-known restaurant, they enter­ tained their guests with cocktnlls in their apartment. Special guests In­ cluded Ihrlr daughter. Linda, with recently held a parent advisory rouncil meeting. Approximately 120 people attended the meeting to hear a program presented on "Ev­ ery! hlng You Always Wanted To Know About Chapter I.” friend. Thomas Turck. of Tampa, and "Forest" friends. Carl and Louise Rlmmler, and Thomas and Zell Aiken. The Rlmmlcrs and Alkcns wrr also vacationing In Longlrout Key at the time. Congratulations to the Guthclls on their anniversary. The Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce mcl on Nov. 7. Roy Harris was not available to speak due lo a previous commitment. In Ills place, Rick Tcsch. senior vice president of the Industrial Development Commission of MidFlorida. Inc., spoke on Ihc future commciclnl development of central Florida and explained the purpose of the Industrial Development Commission. Winners of the meeting's door prizes were Peggy Aiken. Harry Terry. Vernon Feddcrsen and Ethel Carlson. The next chamber meeting will be Dee. 5. Lake Mary Elementary School The program was presented by Chapter I teachers and aides: Sandra Solomon. Elolse Malheny. Sandra Mike. Beverly Collins, Mary Jo Sllz and Dennis Dory. During Ihc meeting. Ihc lollowlng officers were elected and Installed: Margie Garver. president: Phyllis Taylor, vice president; Sandra Mike, acting secretary: and. Mrs. Mosley and Mrs. Carver, district repre­ sentatives. Miss Al Bradwell. county parrnl administrator, was present lo Install the ofTlrrni. Included In the school program were students trading poetry, a choral reading and a clogging routine. The meeting ended with refreshments being served, and an owl cake (baked by Carol Dory) wus won by Mr. Carter ns a door prize. I Only Child, 55, Trapped By Parents DEAR ABBY: I ant a 55-year-old single woman whose parents are still living. I am an only child. Y e s. I said " c h i l d . " because that's what I am. Last week I had my phone removed because 1 was getting so many calls from my mother she was driving me crazy. If I don't visit my parents every day they give me ihc third degree: "Where weir you? Who were you with? What did you do?" I have never been able to have any close friends because my mother found fault with everybody I liked. Now I know why. She wanted me lo be alone and available all the time. How can I gel out of this trap? Please don't tell me lo be patient — that I will be "free" aflcr iney die — because they are both In better health than I am. TRAPPED DEAR TRAPPED: It's not too late lo get control of your life If you really want to. You are being treated like a child because you’ve been behaving like one. To deny yourself the convenience of a phone In order to avoid Dear Abby your mother's calls shows how you set yourself up lo be Ihc victim — something you've been doing all your life. husband. (I'll call him "Mickey.") When the bill came, Mickey looked 11 over, added a generous tip and (old my husband what his share was. My husband pul the cash If you want to be "free." get professional help and learn on Ihc table, whereupon Mickey paid the entire bill with how lo be the most Important person In your life without Ills credit card and pocketed our cash, boasting that he feeling guilty. would charge II to his company and write It ofT us a "business expense." adding he does this “ all the lime." DER ABBY: We have two baby girls. One Is 3 and the My husband didn't say anything ul the time.- hut he other is 2. My wife Is pregnant and will have the baby In January. Wc are now thinking that If we should get felt very uncomfortable about It. If It happens again, how another girl baby, wc should get u sex-change operation should wc handle It? LOST MY for her that people say Is now possible. • APPETITE How much would II cost? NO MORE GIRLS DEAR LOST: He should tell Mickey that he feels IN BRITISH COLUMBIA uncomfortuble being written off as a "business DEAR NO MORE GIRLS: Sex-change operations expense." And having said that, he should Insist on a were not Intended for Infants whose parents are separate check. disappointed with the sex of a child. If you cun't thank God for a healthy, nortnul. baby girl, why not adopt a boy? DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are having a disagreement about my knitting habits. 1 enjoy knitting while watching TV. We sometimes have friends over lo DF.AR ABBY: A few weeks ago. my husband and 1 watch TV. and I knll while I'm watching. My friends wen* lo an expensive restnuranl with my sister and her don't seem lo mind, but my husband Insists I'm being rude. What do you think? BUSY FINGERS DEAR BUSY: I think you're being needlessly needled. Watching TV Is surely not Ihc lime lo tulk. so there's no harm In keeping your fingers busy. I'm sure that mountains of afghans. sweaters, booties and blankets have been conceived In front of a TV set. DO YOU W ANT A NEW DECOR FO R YO U R H O M E A N D D O N 'T KNO W W H E R E TO ST A R T ? Getting married? Whether you wont a formal church wedding or a simple, " d oyourow n j ‘ ceremony, gel Abby's booklet. Send SI plus a lo dug. self-addressed. stamped 137 centsI envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood.. C Calif. 90038. We Will Work With Your Idaas And Help Coordinate Drapery, Carpet And Wallcovering Tastefully. We Will Bring Beauty To Your Home. ELASTIC FIBERFIL f U lM I rat yflBURg] Jan* * Wally Philipi PHILIPS Decorating Den In Busin**! Sine* 1951 W. IJth St„ Sanford V J Fri. & Sat. Nov. 18th & 19th Merchants Will Have Special Savings Outside A nd/O r Inside The Store R egister For 1 O f 10 FREE T U R K EY S AND Fresh Centerpieces To Be Given Away CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WILL PROVIDE BAKE SA LE S AND GIFT IDEAS SPONSORED BY DOWNTOWN MOUNT DORA VILLAGE MERCHANTS ASSOC. s t r a in / ; Although th* lirst train! were not built ti.._______ , track! war* laid in th* 1500i. They helped honei draw heavier loadi than they could on ordinary roedi. LONG WOOD LAKE 8H0PPINQ CENTER NIP l/A? l Mftt 4)4 lONGwUOO. IL (Nrit lo klbtiUontl, ana T J| T * V ' S id e w a lk S a le Thanksgiving Is—Being Together m nm m w i P * PM \§*W T u rk e y D ays WA > A • MMUowaring Th* coiorkrf tia r a Iho f c o M M to v o u rio o r f CALL 322-3315 322-7642 A TRADITION IN DOWNTOWN MOUNT DONA O D 'J ODD POLYESTER thread" CUTTING BOARDS Opens OOO - 5 4 I Reg $3 98 To 40a72 CLO T H W ORLD tat* St Sanlord Plaza 321 Hour*. Mon. Fri. 109. Sal. 10 0. Sun 12:3J5 30 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST B IR T H DEFECTS MARCH OF DJMES • • • e Color Film Developing 1 Hour Service Copies of Okf Photos Enlargements Special (overnite service) e We do also — slides, movies, B /W film, reprints, etc. • Special rates for big volume T * �I , **. 1 , -4« J____ : 3 fir,’ rpr.«ct' ir";«'T- »*■-t■ i -j M Evening Herald, Sanford. Ff. In And Around Sanford Sunday, Nov. 70, l»W —78 Champagne Ball A Lunar Fantasy A "Lunar Fantasy" will be captured at the Sanford Civic Center on Dec. 3 when the Seminole Community Concert Association stages its annual Champagne Ball. The glittering gala Is a spin-off of the former Mayfair Opening which launched the social season in Sanford before the historical landmark became the home of the Sanford Naval Academy and now the International headquarters of New Tribes Mission. Frank Mebane Jr ., manager of the fashion­ able inn back in its heyday, rcalls the elegant balls there when the New York Gtanls owned the luxurious facility. The first Champagne Ball was held under a tent at Mayfair Country Club. Nearly 400 revelers showed up for the formal affair. Purpose of the ball Is twofold: to herald the social season while promoting and supporting culture In the community. Proceeds from the gala help to bring high quality concerts to the Seminole area by SCCA. This year's ball is under the chairmanship of Nellie Coleman. Martha Yancey and Annette Wing who plan a space trip complete with a stairway to the stars, a space capsule and spans of galaxies to create a celestial atmosphere. In other words, out of this world. The colors of silver and blue will be carried out In the decor with sparkling blue lights featured on the white Christmas trees. The Encores will provide the music for dancing and champagne and hors d' oeuvres will be served from 7:30 lo 8:30 p.m. A cash bar will be available and at midnight, ball revelers will be treated to a hearty breakfast. The dress code is semi-formal. The package price (excluding cash bar) is $30 per couple. Reservations are due by Friday. Nov. 25. For information, call 3230794 or 321-0780. And there's another ball coming up which promises to be a lot of fun. The Third Annual Animal Cracker Ball to recently retired from the ministry afler serving as pastor of the First United Methodisl Church in Sanford. The Kings want your presence only ■ not presents, please. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor benefit the Humane Society of Seminole County is scheduled Sunday, Dec. 11. from 7 to 11 p.m.. at the Winter Park Elks Club on Howell Branch Road. Entertainment will be provided by Phyllis Dale, her trio and special guests. There will be a cash bar and sandwich menu available. Donation Is :$8 single and $15 per couple. Don't forget to bring a gift for the animals to be put under the tree. For information, call the shelter, 323-8685. On Friday. Dec. 16. the Sanford National Guard Armory will be the setting to "Dance the Night Away." The public is cordially Invited, according to John Henry Morgan who is in charge of entertainment for the benefit. The Orlando Sun Sound will provide the music for dancing. The admission price is $5 per person with a cash bar and cash food serviceavallable. The event will provide food baskets for needy families for the Christmas holidays to be distributed by the staff of the National Guard Armory. For Information and tickets call Sgt. Keith Hinckley. 322-4644. The Rev. Leo King and his wife. Rubyc. will entertain their friends in the community at open house. Sunday, Nov. 20, from 3-5 p.m.. at their home. 2007 Mcllonvlllc Avc., Sanford. Come one and come all. Leo and Rubyc say. The home the couple occupy is their "very first" during their marriage. Leo On Nov. 26. the Rev. and Mrs. J.H . Messer will be honored by their children at open house on their 50th wedding anniversary. The event will be held at the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm Avc.. from 4-6 p.m. Friends and relatives arc cordially invited. Margie Brown of Old Lake Monroe Road will celebrate her birthday Sunday. Nov. 20. And Margie Is being entertained at a scries of birthday parties. Selm a W illiam s was hostess at her Idyllwilde home to a dinner honoring Margie and Frieda Tyre whose birthday Is Sept. 27. Over 30 dishes were prepared and served by Scirna • "everything you could think of." Margie says. Lucille Jarrell entertained at a luncheon for Margie nnd Lily Moyc also plans to honor the birthday honorce who always has a helping hand when needed In the community. On Selma Williams' birthday this month. Margie entertained her at a luncheon at a Sanford restaurant. Other November birthdays Include Jean Leonard. Marie Walker, Ruth Herron. Rupert Strickland. Betty G o e tzln g e r, George Chapman and Jim m y Lee. Also: Julia Chase. Jason G. Llnglc. Ross W ontcnay. William White J r .. Martha Johnson Wallen. Elinor Alter, Tyler Dedman. Chandler Tyre, Norlna Bordenkircher, Karen Perce. Erika Crockett. Virginia Hardy. William Brown. Ann Stanley Petersen. Martha Greer. Carmita Ray and John Colbert. November anniversary wishes to: Stan and Ethel Lewis, Newton and Elizabeth Bollinger. Glenn and Caroline Durham and Michael and Gay Plzzoferato. M«r*Id Photo, by Tammy Vlnconf Charles S. Lee of Oviedo shows a hand-operated crop sprayer used In Seminole County's a g ricu ltu ra l Industry before the Invention of refined mechanized fa rm equipment.He donated the sprayer and other Items to the Seminole County H istorical Museum. County Museum Reviews Of Agriculture When the Seminole County Histori­ cal Museum officially opens on Nov. 27, the history of agriculture In the county will be one of the outstanding exhibits. Charles S . Lee of Oviedo Is supply­ ing agricultural equipment from another era. His father. Jam es Hiram Lee, origi­ nally from Hamilton County, and Laura Oarnclt Lee of Colum bia County, were married In 1865. His grandfather settled in Hamilton County before 1840. They brought 6100 and their two children to Solary's Wharf on south Lake Je ssu p In a horse drawn, two-wheeled cart In November of 1874 and several years later moved to Lake Chann. J.H . Lee supported his family with various Jo b s, one being grove­ caretaking. After the exodus of most grove owners following the disastrous 1895 freeze, he was able to buy land at greatly depressed prices and set out several groves for himself. planting his first’ 10 acres of celery In 1922. Though celery remained his main crop. He also grew other vegeta­ bles such as onions, cabbage, and escnrole. He began buying idle land in cast Seminole County in the 1930s for a cattle ranch. In 1942. at the age of 50. he sold his farms because *Tve seen loo many farmers die broke, and if I want to live a long life. 1will have to get away from the stresses of truck farming." The cattle operation that he began Is now operated by his son. Robert Lee. but he still takes an active interest in it. He was a member ol the State St abi lization and C o n serv atio n Committee for 13 years and a member of Its proceeding organization for 13 years. He served 15 years on the State Sunford Farmers Market advisory board. Charles S. Lee. bom In 1892. was the youngest of their 10 children. He married the late Goldie Becklcy Lee In 1915 and they reared their four children in a home built on Lake Charm In 1888 by Bishop Wiliam X . Nlnde's daughter. Mary. He was a charter member of the Florida Citrus Mutual and a charter member and director of the Central Florida Production Credit Association for 39 years. He served on the town council of Oviedo in the curly 1930s. was a director of the Citizens Bank of Oviedo for 19 years, and was a director of the Jacksonville Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. He was a director of the First National Bank in Sanford from 1928 to 1932. Returning lo Oviedo from Ireland where he had served In the uvlation division of the U.S. Navy In World War I. Lee held several Jobs before Lee In a member or the Seminole County Cattlemen's Association and has been a member of the Oviedo Masonic Lodge for 66 years. %n n o . • f ill f it liilt W f * 'Flic overwhelming acceptance by the ladies ol the Orlando Area to our new store located in Altamonte Springs has made all p f our special efforts worthwhile. Searching the fashion centers o f the world for the very finest clothes, scouring the markets for the most up-to-the-minute styles and continuing our famous low pricing tradition has always been our fashion formula. It is this gratifying support Imm our discriminating f riends that always makes it a privilege to serve you. Visit the Loehmanns nearest you. You'll see why Loehmanns stands alone because we let our fashions and our prices speak for themselves. Sincerely, 48 Students A t SCC N am ed To 'Who's Who' Thr 1984 edition of Who's Who mong Students In American Junior alleges will include the names of 46 udents from Seminole Community jllcge who havr been sclrcted as itional outstanding campus leaders Campus nominating committees und itonj of the annual directory have :ludcd the numes of these students sed on their academic achievement, rvicc to the community, leadership In tracurricular activities and potential ■ continued success. rhey Join an elite group of students cc»cd from more than 1.500 tnstituus of higher learning in all 50 states. » District of Columbia and several eign nations. Outstanding students have been n«»rcd in the annual directory since it s first published in 1934. itudents nam ed tills year front ininole Community College are: Amjad All. Debra Anderson, Al Azula. Audrey Bickcl. Allce-Margarct Bose. Kevin Brewer. Alan Davison, Mary A. Deincrwc. Cindy Buddies. Dorothy Ellis. Sundra Flake and Diego Glannlni. Also: Steve Gleason. Gene Gregory. Frederick Green. Louis Hale. Patrick Hill, David Huddleson, Taml Jones. Robert Kelly. Bertha Ann Lackey. Stella Lackey. Tamml Luke. Amy McCormick and Larry McGee. Also: Kendall Mason. Sherry Mommens. Suzanne S. Morse. Kevin Murphy. Roy Nungcssor. Lisa Overton. Randy Pinklcy. Ken Rattanavong. Nancy Rob­ erts and Mark Savoie. Also: Christopher M. Seckington. Joh n Sorzttno, William Braden Sturm. John M. Truiuck. Thann Truong. Lisa Turner. Vicki Wade, David B. Walters. Howard Weinstein. Sco tt W illiam s. G lo ria Broadbenl Wills. Charlotte Wolfe and JcfT Young. ( ill.til m i .h i Loehmann’s Often imitated. Never equaled. L o e h m a n n ’s • A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s L o e h m a n n s P la z a , lo c a te d o n S .R . 434, tw o m ile s w e s t o f In te r s ta te For Information Call (305) 774-1247 Regular Store Hours Monday, Tuesday. Saturday from 10.00 a.m to 5 30 p m Wednesday. Thursday, Friday 10;00 a m. to 9.00 p m . Sunday from 12 p m lo 5 00 pm. 1-4 �_ • i « m "rt f J l-V-.r Lutheran 'iunday. Nov. JO, 1153 4B-Evcning Herald, Sanlord, FI IUTMRAR CHURCH Of TM REDEEMER ’Tha Lathat aa Hark" and TV ■ 'TMi It Tha Ufa" 2575 Oah Bid. Rat. Elmar A. ftuachtr Pattar Sanity Schaai *15 • * Warthip Sanka l# J0am, Klndarfarlau aad Hurtacy Adventist THt SIVENTH DAY cmmcM Carper el 7th & [hi Rtv, Kacvaath Bryant •attar C ;i.,avf :u,rkat lahhatk Schaai S J 0 a..«. Warvhtp Svnlct 11:00 a a . Wfdntcday Might frayvt Sanka 7 00 p.m. advertise GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2117 Otlaada Or. 17 52 (luthara* Church In Aaarica) lav. Ralph I. Unaa Pattar Warship 10 00 am Sunday Schaai 0:45am Nuraary Prtrldad A ssem bly Of God r a i l ASSEMBLY Of COO Cermer 27th A IIm DrvM laharmaii Pactar Sunday Schaai 1000 a a . Tar AB Apr CniMrta't Church 11:00 a n. Wanhlp Sanka 11:00 a at. Sanicia la Itpaaal 11JO a x Evaninf Wanhlp 4:00 pin. Wad. Faulty Hlfhl T:00 p.m. Wad. llfMhapta Tenth 7:00 pja. Rayal Ranfin I MliiiauvNat Wad 7:00 p.n. ST. LUKE'S lUTHU’ AN CHURCH SR 421 B Rad Bag Rd. Ovtada (Slavla) Edwin I. Rattan Pattar Sunday Si haul 1*5 am Warship SankatBJO B 11.00 am Wa maintain a Chrtitte* Schaai KMarfaritu thraufh Ufhth Grade tNIMA ASSEMBLY Of COG Cerntt it Cauntry CM Reed aad Wilbur Avrnat Lake Mary UM M Rttco Bavin Putt, M*mli| Sm lti II-APm l InU nf Sm k« 7.00 y ja PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2B2B Palrntta An. l i t Paymend Cracker Pavlu Sunday Schaai 145 am. Mernlnf Warchip 11:00 a.a. Evangaiictk Sankvt 6 00 p.m. Wad Pnyif B BiMe Study 7:10 p.m. independent Mhliorury FREIDOM ASSEMBLY Of COO ISIS W. Sth St. flumil L laharaa Patter ScKm I 145 a.a. Wanhlp Sanka 11JO I X Etauluf WtnMp 4JO p * . Tavtday Faully Hifbt T JO p u . «■ PIHECREST BAPTIST CHURCH U S YY. Alrpert BI<A . Sanl.rd 122J 737 Mark P. Waavtr Pattar Bikla Study 145 I X Marnlnf Wanhlp 11JO a * . Evaninf Wanhlp 7:30 p ar. Wrdnrtday Fiftanrtip Sappar 4:30 p.m. Hunary Pratldad far Al Sankai PRIMERA KalESIA HISPAMA ASSEMBIEAS DE DIOS 101 W. 27 Straat S a it a d Pn'ir Rrt. RedeHe A. OoJni 14S a a. Deavkife 10.10 a.a. Sm kh Eiait|tliilk* C p.m. Senkii Predkaclan 7:10 p.a. Lunev Senkie Orecfan Mkrtalet Sank* Taalllar 7:10 p.a. Reyil Ranjrr Mkieuaritac Baptist RAVENNA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Ceunlyy Chih R ut liv . Cary DtBack Pactar Sundjy SclNMjl 145 a.u. Marnlaf Wanhlp 11:00 a.nr. Chuch Training 4:30 p x Ertnkf Wanhlp 7J 0 pj>. Wad. Prayar tanka 7:30 P-«- Baptist CEKTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l Oah An.. laniard 122 2114 Freddie Smith Patter 145 axe. Sunday Schaai Maraing Wanhlp 11JO a.m. 4JO pja. Chuch TraWag Evtutaf Warcbcp 7JO p m. 7:00 p.m. Wad. Prayar Sanka NEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1115 Wait 12th St. Rtv. Caarat W. Warm Saaday Schaai 130 i x Martin( Sanka 11JO a.m. [ita k f Sanka S:30 p m. IOROIN BAPTIST CHURCH .'h 120 Uputa R4. fit1* Hamby Pillar Sanday 5ikeel 1000 a.a. Marekf Sanka 11 00 am. Eiaatnt Sanka 7:10 p.a. Wadaecday Sanka 7:10 p.a. OU Truth* far a Nn Oiy LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 12C Lakavku, laki Mary 121-0210 Sunday Schaai 1 45 am. Warahlp S l.ik i 11:00 • a Eraolnf WanJUp 7:10 p.a. Wat. Prayar San. 7J 0 p a . Nunary Praiitat FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH or LONCWOOO 1 Blh Wait at 17 12 aa Huy 414 {Sautharal Rai. baat W. Mammack. 0. Mai Pat tar Rai. Rkk Chaffin Miehtar if Etucatiun. Yaath 1:10 a.a. Mandril Warthip 10:45 am Child,M t Church 10.45 am leaning Warthip 7:00 p.a. Wad. Etaaiai Prayar Sanka 7.00 pm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY CO S uretuater Acedtmy E dit la k * Brantley D rift 1000 a i 1000 a.i Sunday Sanka Sunday Schaai Wad TetUmany Mealing 7:10 pi Church Of Christ CHURCH Of CHRIST 1512 Pari Annua EsanfiSst Frad Rahar 10 00 a m. Biblt Study 11:00 am Marnlnf Warship B.-00 pm Ertnkf Sanka It iim h I to In* that a picture like this tcmlil only mean harvest time— trig orangt* pumpkin*, shiny m i apples, cnlorful stalks o f Imli.io com . A m i, o fn in r s e , a turkey in LedWc Bikla Class Wadnatday 1000 am 7JO pm the pantry. Hut uh.it almtil tixlay? Von cun lm> apples almost any lime I’umpkiut are avail ihle in a can twelve months iil'tln* sear. Ami you can liny a Ihizen turkey as easils in July as in Novemlktr. Wtdntsday Bikla Clast Warship Sanka Inr tha Daat W c Americans taki fur gr.uiltkl what was a real treat in our |taienl's tim e. Hut in the midst o f this material plenty, there is danger of spiritual famine To keep the proper perspective, to appreciate the gifts o f life to the oiliest we need the C h u rch and the slurs it has to tell us. CHURCH OF COO 001 W. 22ad Slraal Pattar Has. Bill Thempten M S am Sunday Schaai Marnlnf Warship 10:SO am Et in f tin I k Sank* BJO pm Family EarkJuuaal Sanka Wadnatday 7:00 pm 11:00 am. 400 pm Church O f God M u s I m- sou can't lie a pioneer—a I’llgrim . Hut sou can follow sour forefathers' example al His mouth that first N o w ii i I h t .Y oii can utter genuine thanks in the church o f sour choice. Copyright IBM Karate* AdrrMng Sunk* and Wttnmi Nnrawpu r , i u u Synotela - P O B o i *024, OwWWtvMu. VA 22906 SEMIHOU HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Or. Rahari |Bah) Pariar Pait a* Sunday Sankai la tha Uka Mary W(h Schaai Audilerlum Bikla Study 1:45 am Warthip II 00 am Yanth Chair S:00 pm Church Traininp 4:00 pm wanap 7.-00 pm. Wadnatday Sankat at Cataaant Praihytartaa Church Prayar B BMa Study 7:00 pm Adult Chair 7:45 pm. COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Camtry CM Rut. Laki Mary Alary M. Lang Pattar Sunday Schcal 04S p a. Pleaching B WanMpinf 104S am Bikla Slaty *10 p.a. Sharing B Pructaimbif 7:10 p.a. Wit. Prayar Maat 7:10p.a Hw~frr Pr. rk k T1RST BAPTIST CHURCH SIS Park Ai i *m . Sanlart Nil. Pant C. Murphy, Jr. Pavlu Sundry Scbu*l 045 a.a. Marnlaf Warchip 11:00a * . Chath TraWnp S 00 pan. [eeuiaf WariH. 7J 0 p.a. Wat. Pnytr Sank! S 10 p.a. Christian Science CHURCN OF GOO OF PROPHECY 2501 1. (ha Aaa. Bar. Eldan I. Lank Pattar ay Schaai M S am I Warthip 1100am EranfaRitk Sanka 7.00 pm Wadnatday Yaath Sanka 7JO pm Congregational GRACE URITID MFTHOOIST CHURCH Akpart thrd. B Waadland Dr. WUHam J. Buyer Pattar Church Schaai *10 am Warthip Sanka 1100 am Yaath FtOuutMp BOO pm Tuesday lihlv Study 10.00 am Hartary prtrldad far t l tarrkrt. ra m UNtTEU METHOOIST CHURCH 410 Path Art. Cturft A. Bala III Mluhtu Jamas A. TWtaai Mkltlar af Mask Marnlnf Warthip BJO B 11 am Sunday Schaai *45 am UWTT 500pm Han't Prayar Braehfait 2nd B 4th Thursday BJO am COMMUHITV UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Huy. 17-02 al Ptnay Rldft Rd. ............... I lav. H. Wight Sktky Pattar lav. David R. HadfatBate. Pattar Marnlnf Warthip * 1*11 in i Church Schaai * 1*11am Sankat with ciattut far al afat FtBauthip Caffaa hatuavn tarrkat ITTart 500pm UMYT 5:10pm Evaninf Warthip 700pm Wad. BMa Study 700pm NEW BETHEL A HA. 1574 Main SL. Midway Rtv. M. H. Barit, Jr. Pattar Sunday Sankat: tarty tanka BOOam Swaday Schaai 110am Marnlaf tanka 11.00am Nazarene FIRST CHURCN Of THE KA7ARTNE 2541 Saafard Art. UTm I. C t jn. T iii122-4SB4 ■ as. Frad Naal Pattar Sunday Schaai 14S am ■ tv. H a u l L Wthar Ai m . Pattar Marnlaf Warthip IM S am •JO am Tenth Naur BOO p m 10-.10-11 am fcOQ pjt, I Warthip 11:00am i Sanka (Wad.) 700 pm Wad. Prayar Matting Nurtary Prvrlltd far a l Sankat B BMa Study 7JO pm CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCN 2401 1 P ari Aaa. Pentecostal Episcopal Catholic HOLT CROSS 401 P art B it. A ll SOULS CATHOUC CHURCH 102 Oak An.. Saafard. Fla. Fr. Wiliaai Aathanrlath Pattar Sat V1(H Matt S:00 pm. 4m l Matt B OO. 10.10, 12:00 Canfattian, Sat 1:10 ta 4JO p.m. Tha Rtv. tuny D. Sapar Italy Cimmunln BOO •Wy C.mmauitt 1000 Church Schaai 1000 EPISCOPAL CHURCN OF T V M W COVENANT IT S T i OUR LADY OF THE LAKES CATHOUC CHURCH 1110 RbiMRan St., Dattaoa Father W'tliaat Killian Ptllaa Saaday Matttt 0, 10 am 12 Haaa Saturday Vifll Mat in 4 pm. rEafJfth) 7:10 p.a. tSpaahh) Wtakday Mau B OO am Max-Tri Csnftciisst Saturday aad Eiat al Maly Day* 1.-00-1:45 pm in-om Vicar S B lOi Sunday Euchartst NonDenom inational Christian WINTER SPRIHCt COMMURITV EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 211 Wad# Straut ROST CHRISTIAN 1407 S. Saafard Aia. S. Eduard iahntaa Mutitlrr Sunday Schaai 1:45 am Meramf Wervhip 1100 a SANrORD CHRISTIAN CHURCN 117 Akpart Bird. 1122 0140 MWvter Sunday Sdtaal 110 am Warthip Sanka 10:10 am Eiaaki Sanka 7-00 p m Prayar Meettaf Wad. 7:00 | M ethodist Rtf. Rahart Burns Smdey Schaai Warship Pattar 10:00 am 10:00 am Huron COMMUNITY MINISTRY Sunday Luke 20:19-26 J t Monday Matthew 9:9-17 Tuesday Matthew 21:23-32 <ii2> t t w > t Wednesday Matthew 21:33-46 <si2? t Thursday Matthew 15:1-20 <ii2> t t Saturday Luke 2326-49 Friday John 9:13-41 ^ t 'lip t 'lip 1420 S. OaardaN Arana Sinfard, flartda Rtf. Mshit Mantua B Rat. Frit* Mach Sunday Warthip 11:00 am Eraniaf Warthip 7 00 pm Wadnatday Eraniaf Praya* i Study 7:10 pm FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Of LONGWOOO SCI Oraaf* strut, Eaufuead Rat. L Ruth (rant Pattar 1*00 am i Warthip 11:00 am ay Evuatag 7JO pm Wad. IM p Study 7JO pm Canpaarars Hssthif Sunday4:10 pm Presbyterian FIRST PRESOTTIItAN CHURCN Oah Arp B M Strut lav. WfB L Bryant. Pattar 122 2442 *10 am M S am Warthip U O O am TM LAKE MART UHITTD PVES1TTIR1AR CHURCH wmrn A rt, lekt Mary Rat. A.F. Staraas ay Chuck Ichial M S am I Wanidp 100 am Tenth Grnup 7:M pm Wad. Chak Practka BOO pm COvia ANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 17-11 i Laha Mary Rlvd Rtv. Jaha Jucktaa, Pattar Sunday Schaai I I S am Warthip 1*14 am Prayar M utkf Thun. 4 10 pm •The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A TLA N TIC NATIO NAL OANK S a n fo rd , F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff F L A Q SH IP BANK O F SEM IN O LE and S ta ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. K N IG H T 'S SH O E ST O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff O S B O R N 'S B O O K AND BIBLE ST O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. C E L E R Y C IT Y PRINTINQ C O ., IN C. QREQORYLUMBER TRUE V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L .D . PLA N T E, IN C . Oviedo, Florida PAN TRY PRIDE D ISC O U N T F O O D S and Employees TH E M cK IBB IN A G E N C Y Insurance PUBLIX M A R K E T S and Employees M EL'a G U L F SE R V IC E Mel Dekle and Employees SE N K A R IK G L A S S A PAINT C O ., IN C . Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees H ARRELL & BEV ERLY T R A N SM ISSIO N David Beverly and Staff C O L O N IA L ROOM R EST A U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter JC P o n n e y Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff ST EN ST R O M REA LTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSON-El C H E LB E R G E R M O RTU A RY Eunice Wilson and Staff W ILSON M AIER FU RN ITU RE C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -DIXIE S T O R E S and Emplo/ees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY a iu m iT or cop H r, l C tu a tt, si Cat. in s 4 lha ■ k m 4 u a -M | al C al Canar r t Cautry ChW lu P md Cm . Uka rurv InOtm i i w M l ai Cat. JUS ■ Set 41. Iwkari 4au a t D m Baakcl O uch. 1720 Pair 4m •a * Ufa ra4au>Wa. 44*1 L laha IrtM . CauaMrry. f l 117M tavaaw Part 4apkal CWch. 2141 a Itch 4 t Paapia t tapkcl ChapaL 1201 U r « t 4 lru t. kaalart nucraai BapOvI Churt. I I I . a . ihpart Mm IAPTT1T Calvary BapCkl Ckvck CryvU Uka 4 M . laha Miry |Cm u V ti (aptut CkaU. FTP tavUaak I M Caatrk BapCM Cha.dk. t i l l Oak Cm . C tahvti r» tr Iv p fh l Cla.ra n *f M utuary BapCkl C M k I w P u i l 14 Cauk yM v Oaptkl Chuck. Cranky O h taat, Lak* Mary weary lu M Chuth. PM OrtaaUv 14 .1 haalar Cm I n i la p fk l Chant, f i t Pari 4 m . ra n BapMt t m t u i i u i i tanap. «i 4J4. u « a • m Ca*IM C u rt* al ra m i CMj F ktf 4aa*nt C tu vt e< Caaava r h il fa rt -,1 Chant af U ht Mary ftr tt Oapkat C hart af taka Maaraa fla t CapUat CMch af laaQ aai. I CM H u t af 17I I u 9uy. 4M n m BapHf Charrh af OnaUa I n i la p tu f th a n af taaturta tp h y i f r i t Caukv* Chuvh al Wlatar ta r tp . 210 Sahaua U that U M Huuaaary la p lu t Oarth. 1111 • JMh 44. I a m i Baikal C had af Oafau fautaai Paa4 Partial O u ch h M c Unca PMc China. 2444 4. 4aa«ar4 4 m tu tu M e,a.ary Bapkat Ouch. 420 Opaafc 44 UartthUa Ip W C had. CtahraU P n ru a Maciuary la p k it Chum. B ^ .ry 4acut U M M cilm ry 4uCM C hart U n i laatart 4amwh la p k kapCM CWch 4arvku h laha Mary a p 4rtart 4 4ayraa Bapkal Chath. 240 Ovartrart Or, Cuuharry tu h m Bapkrt C hurt, 2124 PaMaMa U Jaun Mvuaaary la p ta l Charrt. 4L 14 4J4. Oatau I t Laha M utuary (u th l Church «l Cauaru CHy, lac 41 Part la p k il Ouch, 411 P lu 4m 41 Matyhav, lip lh l Charrt, C uau 4(1, 4p rk(fM i MuCuary lapt vt. UM 4 Cute 44. te n . M utuary la a k tl Chart. PM Cypract 41 lu p r lapkal Church, Part 4p>hp M U u U a Ip r tp ~ U | lapkai Chart. Hart A WBUca U I DmOapt lapeal Chart. 711Orupa Am. CATHOUC C hart af Ma la tirty . U4a Man AS la p CathaUv Chuch M l Sat I n l a i n Oaa Lady M au af Paata TaMaSt Chapa*. 421 1 Mcpala I n . : 41 h u e Carta* Ouch. h p r U lia K hrlary 4*. I t p i Uu Cataa* Chuch. M m Or. aaar la rtu la . Cnwrtarry I t Mary ............... C arta* Charrt. HatUaa* fr a . U iu u ia Ip r tp t e Lady al rt* la in C arta* Chuch. I 111 M uhrtU h Prtaaa c a o n ru i ManM| Clary BaplM O uch. Caana la y M Ma.ua Picpana Capcul 11(1 latual Cm . 4uia>4 Mt 00m ........... .. Bapkal Chuck. I i k i i i i Ip rn p 4 Ml Ih u l “ --------- y tapkvl Chath. 14M Jury 4 m M lu a M duuary 4apkaL lean Cva. «*a t« th .l a t , da ary Cha.Uk M U I Wchary 4m la iu u h u Bapkal aha CMc Laapu (M f. laapaar ■apa J p M Church. I tra il City C luua iUy Caatar. la rn t CHy M u M Cahary Maataury BapkaL J IM a 12* I t M u Srtau Prt-Mca Bak.1 Chnch. I I M I . U P U Chricku 4ciatu *xJaty, GO luutaalu leadauy. (art la* Hukty Or. 1*1 Cknattu Chuch. 1107 4 laaiard Am . lu fa rd C hrttku Chuch. I l l ■ Ahpart Ohd h a rt* ** ChruUu Chuch. IkuWa I m Be. lakarlru CkrtaOu O uch. Ir a L a * Od. at CHUOCS AT CHB4T Charrt al C hr*. t i l l 5 P u t 4 m . (h u rt aI Ctriai af la * (A m 0 A 1741 4 tM ia hury i al Chrtal 4410 la * AauaO Id. C hurt af Chrtal 400 P a* S p rtp * . AHauula I p C te rt al Chrtal Cauva Chuch a4 Chrtal L u p u d C hurt al Chrtal W. 17M H A arrtai* Chuch al Chrtal fh 4am Or. Ilatkud U M aru C hurt r t PrarUtacr. I Latham C hurt rt Ma t it n a ir. i l l ■ 7MV Plata M n cirt laMuva M uch, la tte * „ * 4 P*» 17-01 CH ite m y R Lukaa tr tte u C te rt O l 474, tiarta It. lla p ku L rtte u March, 4M Jh I V m I rt M , laagiraad Mrrooocn CMMCB or coo Charrt a« 4ad. M l Mrtary C hurt af C al 001 W. Uad 41 Charrt * 4 a l OrWa C hurt al 4 * fc r tn t, la * t e u C hurt af 4a4 Mvtiaa. U tarprtu C hurt al 4 a l 1402 IT. 14rt R C te rt al tad h O rta l O rta* C te rt aCCad af Praptey, IrtV I t * A rt. C hurt al Cad al Praptey. 171* 4 P a rte m 4m . ■aacM Chuch al C al I7M H I la I I . tartar* Im Chuch rt t a l IfOO Ptdpaaad Am . laniard IA 1IU 0 OOTRSOOI laclara OrMaUC Churt. Ma. P a * 4 Part.11I I M a«n* Am . tartar* rta. tartan O n * I n C hart. It. Caufa. 444 41 art n l C U U i.u lr t t e p tu ta ra O rM tin C te rt, M llr r u 'c rt 4 U , I I I la rth H . Ia n Part (aalara OrMtec C te rt, R M u Chrywalm ChapaL ILL <4*y. 1142, Fan P ut ceutnurtoau Caafralakaart CMaUu March. 2401 L Part « n . tartar* tntcopH (jteapal C te rt rt Ma * u t avauatl I I I lte j.a u Baal P U rr tp rla p 7 * C te rt rt M t Cat* Irtp h a rl M aH tel 111 U * Am . U trt-n (artcaart C hurt. L OaSary Am . Maryrvrv Chrivt tplwaprt Much. iM faatd W y Craw IpUMpal Part A ia . al 4th II.. ta rta r! t l B d a f l March. 1111 La Hwna a u la , al htantaM M A AJtaaurtj Ip r tp UTHUA4 11 h m im UM u m C te rt. Orrr t, vat Or. C uu t UTy Cat* IXaphard PaUad UMaraa. 2117 L O rte * M. la n a ft Ortlad Mmarial C te rt, t. Salary 1 m . latarprtu * u la * Wrtlal Hathadtal M a rt Aafha* A P L C te rt, Caaau l*i« Cain hm y C auuulfy Uallad HtMadhl C te rt Ouy. 17 17, fte y U | t Mrial Ortlad»r* dil Charrt Tartu Or. Oatary C m utely kafhartrl (h u rt. W. n m CiiCM HtMadhl March, 411 Puk An. nm Hrth a * l Chuch rt Octet fln t laaMan MaMadhl C te rt 1440 ta rta r! Am . IrM krthadHl Much. 440 W 4 ft R nm IM ad H ath a*! March al Caaava, Caaava Caaava H aM a*l Much. Cantc Grata Ortlad H ath a*! Much. Akpart Ifvd T in l PrartyVarlu C te rt OaA Am , B M R 1W P m tyla rlu C te rt rt M a t L Cavaaart Pnahylarlu C te rt 27X4 l O rtu * M. R Aad,ia, Praahytarlu C te rt, M il 4 te la * 41 R M arti PrartylaHu M uch, t i l l P c* Ip r tp t l . -W nltearatu Prartytarte Chuch. Bad Baf 4A. Cvc rta rry im a T K BAY AAVtPTlII fv m ! ta * laaaaM Bay Advaa*l C h u rt Huy 424, larval My ta r rath lay CdvaetM C te rt M tNIitd Am . M a n te l Ip p . tartard I n iiM lay Idraakal M uch. 7u 4 1 * Whdu Ip r tp InvaM Ovy AdHrtM Much, 10 L Mmu H . Man IPO bvaaM lay AdnaMcl C te rt M l I T * R tartard 0 T R I CHUOCMl Marta A MX C te rt. I* a A 17f t M fart ChapaLCaup l in..... . Watte Part PI 1 Avaaaa Aahaaav ChapaL ln r d tl Am March r t laaaa MrW rt laCCar Pat T riill. 2411 Part Am nataravi Hn ttd al C te rt Octe t Ocltaa Mrth a * ! Charrt Path Uavhtca M a H a *l I t 44 H al Path R lama A M I IM rt Cyprtac alt IX 44 ( II. la * M X C hurt rt Cauaraa CHy. te , I II Mary c A H i C te rt R It. I I I . Ovtaaa R Parte Hcthaarvl March, *taua B ' U affud Maararirt C te rt L M ary ta rta r* Uaflad M tM a *l Much, 4* 114 aad M . larpraad Ovtaaa Haiud d vdid i l C te rt Car rt Carpartat 4 M any R , Ovlau nm March rt Ik t Oaurua, 2441 tartard Art ( w it Match rt M t A uvrm . 4 A at. Caaaca la * Mary M uch rt Ma S auna. 1711 C m * la * 4m , Irta Mary Huthau Haaa. M uch rt t * laurtaa. i t 44. IV. WUa » . r t M rt Ma Wahlra O r* l ta p aad M uch rt Ma A tlanta. Wayaua 4 buap Am . I m au l NUW1I I M hr t aai Prartytarte C ter t Aataad IM . 4 C u t* 4 m . la h iti AutUan Hal rt M a vrt t Wteata. 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First Baptist Church of Longwood, on Slate Road 434 two blocks west of Highway 17-92. will be serving a free Thanksgiving dinner Thursday for those Individuals without family or resources to have a meaningful Thanksgiv­ ing. Dinner will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the church's Family Life Center. The turkey dinner and flxlns' will lie provided and served by the church members. Transportation Is available for those who need It by calling 339-3817. UCF Choir Sings Bach .The University of Central Florida Choir will perform Johann Scbastlnn Bach's Magnificat at 3 p.m. this Sunday at the S i. John Lutheran Church In Wilder Park. The auditioned choir will be Joined by a selected orchestra and feature soloists Elizabeth Wranchcr. Sandra Collins. Judi Hiller. Mitch White and William Oclfke, The program will Include several contemporary motets by Hcaly Wlllan and Peter Warlock. Admission Is free and open to the public. Contribu­ tions will be accepted to defray expenses. For additional Information call 275-28G9, Praise And Thanksgiving The Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park, will hold Its annual Praise and Thanksgiving Candlelight Communion Service Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. A nursery will be provided.' Participates In Festival Deacon Barbara Muller of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, who celebrated the sixth anniver­ sary of her ordination Into the dlaconate on Nov. 17. will be In St. Louis for two weeks taking part In the St. Cecilia Music Festival. She Is the composer of some of the music which will be used. Church School Celebrates The Church School of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Is Inviting the parish fumtly to Join In Its annual Thanksgiving celebration following the 10 a.m. sendee this Sunday In the parish hall. Hot mulled elder and festive breads will be sensed. t he church will hold a service of thanks and praise on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24. at 10 a.m. Study Series Begins Dr. Bob Parker, pastor of Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Is beginning a series of Bible studies on "The Believer" on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at Covenant Presbyterian Church on Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. 'Dream Sunday’Set "Dream Sunday" will be observed at First United Methodist Churen of Sanford this Sunday during both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services. Members and friends of the church will be asked to fill out a "Dream Sheet" expressing their wishes, dreams, and suggestions for the life and ministry of the church In 1984. The Rev. George A. Buie, pastor, will preach on the theme "A Faith that Can Dream." The Information received from this special dream session will be Incorporated into the work of the vur lous church committees In the coming year. The church will hold Its November "Family Night" beginning at 5:30 p.m. this Sunday with a covered dish supper. The theme of this get-together is "Share your Hobby." Bible Sunday Observed In conjunction with the "Year of the Bible." the Church of God of Prophecy. 2509 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, will celebrate International Bible Sunday this Sunday. The Sunday School members and officers will dress in old-fashioned costumes or as Pilgrims or Indians. A mystery chief and prince will be visiting the Sunday School. Reginald Willey of DeBary will display his collection of Interesting Bibles. The Sunday School clown and puppets will perform. Old-fashioned stew and cornbread will be served at noon. Food For Body And Spirit Tabernacle Baptist Church. 6000 W. Colonial Drive. Orlahdo. which has sponsored a ministry for transients for the post eight years, will hold a revival at R p.m. Nov, 25 nnd 3 p m. on Nov. 20. A supper meal will I k * served free dally and transportation will be provided from Eola Park. Speakers for the services Include: Dr. Bob Ware, church pastor; Dr. King of Park Ridge Baptist Church: Charles Hall, director; Ralph Edgar, assistant director; Richard Cryan. Bible college student^ Loyalty Sunday Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford, will observe loyally Sunday this week when members will be presented the Proposed Work Program for 1984 and pledges of sup|x>rt will be made. DeBary Women Meet The DeBary United Methodist Women’s group will meet Tuesday at the following places and times: Ruth, at 1:30 p.m. ul the home of Mrs. Hope Webster. 97 Fleetwood Drive. Highland Estates; Esther. 1:30 p.m ., ul the home of Mrs. Dorothea Button at 31 Edwards Drive; Mary. 1:30 p.m. at the church parlor; and Martha. 9:30 a.m. at the church parlor. Thanksgiving Eve Service There will be u Thanksgiving Eve Service at 7 p.m. Wednesday r.t Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, featuring special music by the Chancel Choir. Chamber Singers, and Youth Choir. An offering of canned goods will lie received for the church’s mission cupboard. Charge Conference Set Dr. Robert Bledsoe, district superintendent for the Orlando District, will conduct an annual charge conference at 7:30 p m. Tuesday at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. Sunday, Nov. 10, 1MJ—«B In Hard Times Blacks Turn To Religious Roots By Harold Jackson United Press International Twenty years after the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr .'s c i v i l r i g h t s m a r c h on Washington, record-level un­ employment has created a de­ spair that Is bringing many Southern blacks back to church for Bolacc. "In stressful times, blacks turn to their Trots." said Dr. Jam es T. Crutcher. "Their roots tell them to go to the Lord. "With the economic situation being what It Is. we find blacks — th e m i d d l e c l a s s and everyone else — more anxious and hungry to learn more about the Bible," said Cruther. a Baptist chaplain for the Unlvcr’ slty of Alabama Hospitals In Birmingham, La w ren ce M a m ly a . who helped Duke University pro­ fessor C . Eric Lincoln study black churches, said the roots of black churches arc deeper and stronger In the South than other parts of the nation. "I think In Northern cities, there’s been more of a tendency for the black middle class to leave the churches and find other social groups that would meet their social n e e d s." Mamlya said. Southern slaves found In re­ ligion an outlet for their despair and a safe place to meet and plan their escape. When 20th c e n t u r y bl nc kB r e s i s t e d segregation. Southern churches again provided the leadership nnd moral support for the struggle. Today many black churches In the South arc expanding their political and economic role In the community, as well as their traditional spiritual Influ­ ence. Political candidates, both white and black, have learned that n favorable word from a black minister — not nccccasarlly from the pulpit — can translate Into bloc voles In the black community. The Rev. J.W . Slcpherson. for example, uses the power of Ids pulpit at Miami's Antioch Bap­ tist Church to seek economic progress. Stepherson, president of Peo­ ple United to Lead the Struggle for Equality (PULSE), urges p a r l s h o n e r s to s h o p at U-Tote-Em stores because the convenience store chain agreed to hire a proportionate number of blacks. In south Florida. that's 17 percent. "The civil rights movement h as t r a d i t i o n a l l y been associated with court eases nnd voting rights." Stepherson said. "Now emphasis has been placed on economic progress." Memphis City Councilman J.O . Patterson, whose father Is presiding bishop of the Church of God In Christ, says pulpit endorsements like Slephcrson's arc not very common today. "Some churches have greatly curtailed their availability for political purposes," he said. "But 1 think the overwhelming majority of churches recognize an Informed citizenry Is a much bcllercltlzcnry." But Dr. Carl Evans, associate professor of religious studies at th e U n i v e r s i t y of S o u t h Carolina, said the church "Is still the place to get black votes ... because It is the strongest organization In the black com­ munity. It's here concerns can be communicated and actions can be mobilized." Dean Oliver Haney of the Interdenominational Theological Center In Atlanta says the black church will continue to Ik* n center for political power because black clergy are so influential In their communllies. "Few white ministers arc bold enough to endorse a candidate or Issue." said Dr. Phil McCarty, p r o f e s s o r of r e l i g i o n at Mississippi College. "We find more black ministers directly Involved In politics." The respect blacks have for their religious leaders Is re­ flected by the high positions attained by *£cssc Jackson, Jo se p h Low ery. Benjam in Hooks nnd Andy Young, all of them ministers. Integration, however, has not caused massive increases In black membership at tradi­ tionally while churches. "Certainly, there arc more h I a c k s a t t e n d i n g w h 11c churches than 20 years ago." Crutcher said, "but there's no significant transition." He said there was little black membership In Baptist. Method­ ist or other large white denomi­ nations. but significant num­ bers of blacks could be found In predominantly white Assembly of God and Pentecostal con­ gregations. "The Southern church Is still segregated." Haney said. "In all but a few cases, the pre­ dominantly black church still has a few white members and the same goes for the while church." The Rev. C ur tis Harris, ch ai rm a n of the Virginia Southern Christian Leadership Conference, says segregated churches are the product of n society that remains segregated, with distinct black and white nclghborhoods.“‘Thc church lakes on the color of the society, unfortunately. In the black community as well as the white. As society goes, so goes the church.” said Hauls. Marjorie Donohue of Miami’s Catholic Archdiocese reported a significant Increase In black membership and attributed It to the Influx of Haitian refugees In sou tli Florida. Fearing no threat from the same Integration that has killed otlter one-rare Institutions, the Southern black church not only appears stronger than ever, but Its ability to deal with political, social and spiritual needs ap­ pears to have brightened its future. Behavior Control From Within Or Without? Now 79. B.F. Skinner Is dealing with old age the same way he has approached everything during his career as a behavioral psychologist at Harvard University. It Isn’t what you think. It’s what you do (your behavior) that delcnnlncs whether your life will be good or bad. T1.C c:;!> w m ,.A ,t , ui i i t M I D m a t n will spoil your life." says Skinner. "Thinking about It will spoil even your old age." Skinner, along with Margaret E. Vaughan, has Just written a book. "Enjoy Old Age — A Program of Self-Management." He tells his readers. "Don't try to change yourself. Change the world you’re living In. Fix or change things that constantly detract from cnjdymcnt. Clear out clutter. Don’t try’ to Improve your memory: write things down...." This has been Skinner's thesis all along: Don't try to control yourself, control your environment. This applies to society as well as Individuals. This was the theme of his controversial 1971 best seller, "Beyond Freedom and Dignity.” It was Skinner’s thesis that we must give up our "outmoded notions of freedom and dignity" and build a society In which man’s behavior will be controlled for his own good — for the sake of his survival, happiness and satisfaction. A controlled environment would control man’s behavior. When man would act In a way desired by society, the environment would reward him — with toward lifting the level of human society." True as that may be In theory, many fall to sec tills change of heart taking place. A lot of people see a relationship between Skinner’s position and George Orwell’s vision of controlled society In Ills novel ••[984 " Ccui r *— f,-1* But If Orwell viewed 1984 with alarm. Skinner secs It as a way to a happier society. With tlie real 1984 just around the corner, only a few health, good government and general happiness. of the controls Orwell feared and Skinner advocates Skinner's earlier (1948) book. “ Walden Two." depicts have appeared in society. But at least one that has his utopia. seems to have borne out Skinner's thesis. The screening In the book, two visitors being shown around Walden of airline passengers before they board commercial Two arc told. "Our citizens automatically get regular flights raised a cry of protest ("What is this — Russia?") exercise, fresh air. sunshine and rest as part of their when It was adopted to foil skyjackers in the early lives. We can control their diet In collaboration with our 1970s. very good dieticians. But today's passengers submit to it willingly. As one "We have a political manager who informs himself of airline official says. "They seem relieved to know that tiic qualifications of candidates in local and stale strict measures are hetng taken to insure their safety," elections. With the help of the Planners, lie draws up the Those, like Sktnneri who advocate controls on man's Walden Ticket and we all go to the polls and vote It behavior are not. generally speaking, tyrants who arc straight." hungry for power over olhers. They feel that controls are Some Skinner critics raise the spcclcr of mad necessary for man’s survival — and even for Ids scientists and nefarious politicians who will coerce and happiness. manipulate massive populations. Clergymen by and Arc they right? Is the giving up of certain freedoms — large, oppose Skinner's views. like freedom from the Indignity of being "searched" at "Skinner believes man Is best controlled from without airports — guaranteeing us an even more Important — by manipulation." says one pastor, "whereas freedom — freedom from fear? Christians believe man is best controlled from within. Or are those people right who say a controlled society The changing of the hearts of men is the surest road portends the end of man as an autonomous being? Saints And Sinners Chanukah Celebration At Community Center C o m m u n ity Thanksgiving Services A re Scheduled The Sanford Ministerial Association will sponsor u community Thanksgiving service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Principal speaker will be Capl. Mike Waters, local corps commander of the Salvation Army. Other members of the association will participate In the service. The Seminole High School Chorus will sing. The offering will go to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, a Joint project of Sanford churches. Three South Seminole churches have joined together to hold Thanksgiving Sendees In All Faiths Memorial Park, at the corner of Lake and Park drives. Casselberry. The program will begin at 4 p.m. this Sunday. C h u r c h e s Involved Include Westminster United Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John Braly. pastor; Our Savior's Community Church, the Rev. Walter B. Feaglns. pastor; and the Messiah Lutheran Church, the Rev. Franklin Dorton, pastor. The St. Johns Brass Ensemble from the St. Johns Lutheran Church. Winter Park, will provide music. The sendee will be open to the public. Capt. M ike Waters Demand Up In Year Of The Bible NEW YORK. N.Y. (ABS) - The country's largest nonprofit distributor of Scriptures reports that circula­ tion has risen perceptibly since 1983 was proclaimed the Year of the Bible by President Reagan as he signed a Joint House/Senate Resolution passed by Congress. For the seven months following the February proclamation, the American Bible Society announced that It distributed 5.7 million copies of Scripture which can be traced directly to requests for Items designed In connection with the national celebration. Those Scriptures were over and above items that ABS moved out across the United Slates In the normal course of Its work, although the Increase In those Reins may have been Influenced by the Presidential decree. Year of the Bible Scriptures have been a strong factor in helping Increase U.S. distribution for ABS through the end of August, up by more than six percent across the board In comparison with I9H2. The most sought after Year of the Bible Item by churches, other Institutions and by thousands of people who want to witness to their fellow Americans through Scripture, has been a four-page Selection called "God Speaks." With its striking cover Illustration which shows Moses and Jesus speaking to Ihe people, it contains three favorite passages from the Blblc; 1’cople have been given their choice of the Selection In either the King Jam es Version or Today's English Version (TEV). SjK-clal low-cost $2 editions of the whole Bible arc being offered In both versions during this Year of the Bible, as well as Ni w Testaments ut 65 cents each. One ABS official ascribes the popularity of TEV Scriptures for evangelization, study and community outreach to the clarity of its English. SCC Presents C horal M usic Concerts The Humanities Division of ‘Sanford. Each chorus of Seminole Community will be i n d i v i d u a l l y College will present free showcased with the Com­ two chorul music events In mu nity Ch oru s being December. featured In a performance On Friday. Dec. 2. at 8 o f A n t o n i o V i v u l d l ’ s p . n t. t h e C h o r a I c , beloved "Gloria." Chorul lent, the Communi­ Robin Lee Hodges will ty Choristers, and Com­ munity Chorus will pres­ accompany the Chorale ent a concert of holiday and Chorallers. while Sully music In the Concert Hall Uoden will accompany the of the Fine Arts Building Coimnunliy Chorus and on the college campus Just Choristers at the organ. off Highway 17-92, south Dr. Burt’ H. Pcrinchlcf is d'rector of choral organi­ sations at Scininoie Com­ munity College. The Vivaldi "Gloria " will lie presented by the Com­ munity Chorus again on Sunday, Dec. 4. at 3 p.m. In the First United Method­ is t C h u r c h . 125 in tcrlachcn Ave.. In Winter Park. The Chancel Choir of the host church, also directed by Dr. Pcrinchlcf, will Join with this perfor­ mance. Dr. Walter Hewitt will accompany at the organ. Soloists for the Dee. 2 concert will be sopranos Patricia Meredith and Hazel Pcrinchlcf, and altos Jayne Leach. Jayne Reut er , and Laurel Ellmorc. The Dee. 4 con­ cert will feature sopranos Robbl Walker. Marchrtta Wood. Hazel Pcrlnc|ilcf. and altos Sally Hall and Jayne Leach. 4 Chanukah (Hantikkah) will be ushered in on Dee. 4 ut the Jewish Community Center (JCC) at 851 N'. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, with a Communitywide Family Celebra­ tion from L30 to 3:30 p.m. The Chanukah celebration will include menorah. latke and applesauce making workshops, Maccablad (fun family competition) and a song and candlcllghtlng ceremony. In addition, the JC C Israeli dance group will lead workshops and perform for the participants. Children and adults will have the opportunity to learn about and participate In the traditions of this beautiful family holiday. Each child will recivc a small treasure bag. Admission to the program Is $3.50 per family for center mcml*crs In advance: S5 per family for members at the door; and $6.50 per family for non-members al the door. For addlt tonal Information call the JC C at 645-5933. Renew Celebration All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford, will hold a potluck dinner and program at 4 p.m. this Sunday In the church social hall to celebrate the end of the first six weeks phase of Its “ Renew” spiritual renewal program. The second phase will begin in the Spring. Those attending the dinner are ask to bring canned food for the needy us well as a dish with enough food to feed their family plus one other for the potluck. There were 100 parish members Involved In the small group sessions In conjunction with “ Renew." Thanksgiving Feast Following the tradition of the early Pilgrim Fathers, the congregation of Rolling Hills Communi­ ty Church will gather Thursday as a church family for the annual Thanksgiving feast to tie held at 12:30 p.m. ut the church on U.S. Highway 441 next to Zell wood Station. The Rev. John Brown. HHCC’s new assistant IKistor. will lead this year's worship of thanksgiving following the dinner. Those who don't have a family and wish to share in the least, mav call 305 8867664. f lu k e ’s (jUjurcl] Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY W ORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL * 9:45 A.M. �BLONDIE Sunday, Nov. 10, IfBJ y o u CAN i I'M SELLING ) M IN IA T U R E ^ HOUSES MAOS WITH ONE ^ THOUSAND \ TOOTHPICKS / / HEV, THIS IS JUST A BOX OP LOOSE TO O TH P IC K S / S—o' HAVE ONE FOB JU S T $10 n - by Chic Young j: 1 Lr.gsge in 44 winter iport 46 4 Prepoaitlonal _ phrase (2 wda) 50 8 On the ocean 12 Intend 13 Heart W ELL, SOME ASSEMBLY IS REQUIREO s. 14 Tim AntweS to Prsvious Pintle l it * Nan East lea You don't lay (2 w d i) Photographer! Ilf L I| O 58 Flin t d i l i l i i 57 Sx atO Q i 15 Ideal get Condition A/SM Goddess or \ lL X 55 16 Mikes to ri a DOWN 20 Bag BEETLE BAILEY YOU SHOULP CUT POWN ON YOUR P IZ 2 A £ 1 ^ INTAKE, £ SARGE X , I PON'T EAT ANiy m o r e p /z z a s t h a h J ANYONE ELSE THEN WHY COES MOMMA ROSA PUT XXXO OXXX ~> AT TH E / ---- „ BOTTOM O F HER B IL L S by M o ri W alker -----//R T W H O 'S 4 0 U R 12 13 15 18 PRAOKALlt/ NOnOULES5£) CNERTHERE E •Ma S S 1* PF 14 17 19 i by Art Sansom TWORHAPPlE «|N T (0 Quickly 24 Become twisted 43 Ancient 1 Impudence 25 Land meiiure theater " A e ria l toy 45 Shatter 3 Demons 21 Actor Parker 76 Songitress 4 7 Former 23 Roll ol Detla 32 tobacco River in Italy J * . Shoe part |pl) R weather 27 Social clan 33 27 Cry Heapotoldaspair itone 6 Grampus bureau 28 Firebug's 34 Exist 7 Charges 48 Circuits crime 35 Compels 8 Locust tree 29 Stagnant 49 Jump point 9 Rested in 31 Carpenter's 50 Headgear 36 River freighter chair tool 37 Hera's son 10 Chemical 51 Macao com 33 Pretense 38 Ontario suffu 52 Intermediate capital 11 Horse relative 36 Grimace (prefix) 0 37 Close relative 40 Rhythmical 17 Hangers 53 Madame 39 Model ol solar betting 19 Hair-do (abbr) system ___ 41 Between (Fr) 22 Pub 10 11 8 9 4 6 5 7 2 3 1 18 THE BORN LOSER HOROSCOPE a ra Cl m OS A a i L 1° o l U 1° h; Ta M JjTT mM > rt i t TT \L 21 27 2B 29 ■ 32 ■ ■1 ■ 30 23 33 _ 26 47 48 49 0 37 S 39 38 25 31 36 35 24 1 41 ■ B .0 43 ■ 44 ■ 53 1 51 50 ARCHIE HE SAID THAT A LOT 7 O F PEOPLE BECOME N SEVERLY PEPRESSEP CURING A PROLONGED PERIO P OF ST O RM Y . W EATHER/ rr - — f NOT M Y UNCLE LEO- I SEE WHERE MANY SOCIOLOGISTS LINK DEPRESSION TO FOUL WEATHER/ ------ jrt HE GETS PE PRESSED IF THERE'S A LONG PERIOP WHEN IT'S NOT STORM Y ANP NASTY/,-----— -----< -------- — y WHAT IS HE, V ( 50M E KIN P r J v OF NUT? > NO-- HE O PERATES A FLEET OF TOW . s— L TRU C KS/ 52 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 —t l KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wrlghl I S u p p o s e i ’m £*o,Nt, T>G*.-r BLAMED Tfiib. 20) You arc likely to tmvc small tolerance today for persons who are loo opi­ nionated. Steer clear of these types. Have yourself a fun day. ARIES [March 21-Aprll 191 In Joint ventures to­ day. huve an understand­ ing In advance so that the greater burden won’t tall upon you. but will be divided equally. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even though your thinking will be clear to­ day. be prepared to bend your Ideas a hit in order to pl ac a t e p e rso n s with whom you’ll be associat­ ing. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Do not be indifferent today regarding your re­ sponsibilities and dr.tlqs. Measure up when required to do your bit. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Yuu and n close friend might not sec cyc-lo-cyc on lmportunt Issues today. Don’t let things get out of hand and cause a serious rift. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Image Is a trifle fragile today, so do not operate In a manner that could give companions reasons lo question your C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not yield to basic motives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. peer pressure today If you feel you’re being coerced 22) Think before you Into doing something speak today or you may cause y o u rse lf em bar­ a g a in s t y o u r b e tte r Judgment. Be your own rassment front carcleks remarks. If you pull a person. AQU ARIU S |Jan . 20- boo-boo. apologize Imme­ Feb. 19) Keep private fami­ diately. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. ly matters within the home today. Asking out­ 23) Today, don’ t lend siders for advice could cherished tilings to a cause problems by forcing person who. experience everyone to take a posi­ teaches, might treat them r a r c l e s s l y . He hasn't tion. PISCES (Feb. 20-March changed his habits. YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1083 In the year a enterprises or projects which you de­ velop on your own have a stronger chance for suc­ cess than those (hat In­ volve partners. He In­ dependent. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your judgment may be questionable today and steps might have to be retraced. Be prepared to have In your feet what you lack in your head. Order now: The New Matchmak­ er wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, finds rising signs, tells how to get along with others, plus more. Send $2 lo Astm-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Mall an additional $1 and your zodiac sign for your Scorpio AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-D ec. 21) Y o u ’ ll lie helpful today, provided the Idea is of your own mak­ ing. If demands are made upon you. you might have others look elsewhere for 20) If you allow It. outsld E E K & M EEK b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r W IN A T B R ID G E west MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers POOfi M R .P fZ Z Y / HI9 LIFES A M B IT IP N 15 -RD BE A FAM PU5 , • 74 496532 *Q97 VKS432 • 76532 ♦ --- • KQ4 Y E 5 ,,d ? N C E HE Wp<RTE A N EW } N ATIO N AL / N O B O D Y W O U L D 4962 SOUTH S T A N D FOR I T / . ♦ AKQJ109 *10 A N T H E M ^ — ♦ 10914 ■------- / ---- / W HAT > V ( HAPPENED?) Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. North Watt North Exit Sw r H A 5 HE EVER HAD A N Y TH IN G PUBLISHED? Opening lead: VQ BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby The late Sidney Lcnz was u great composer of problems. They were pres­ ented In very amusing form, but frequently the opening lead would be a poor one that would give declarer a chance to make some rather difficult con­ tract. In today's hand North 'TW02g5 JU S T NO W AY T D CATCH A S N O W S H O E W A B B IT . ------ ----------- . FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob C R E D IT DEPT ____ - — id p Y M D CAPES Y°U, j UfT r*\Sf A FEW LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) True humility Is a noble virtue, but today you could humble yourself unattractively. Let at least a smattering of ego pre­ vail. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) The ranks following your banner are apt to be quite thin today, so don’t get Into situations where you’ll need strong forces to hack you up. LIB R A (Sttyl. 23-Oct. 23) Be cxtrrmrly careful how you state Important Issues today. What you s a y e o u l d be m i s i n ­ terpreted and cause you embarrassment. ' C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Quickly cor­ rect any small mistakes that occur at work today. If swept under the rug. they could be magnified Into something serious. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Today you might lie a trifle out of step with the will of the majority. Don’t do anything that will cause others to gang up against you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March \ yi f v ^ YVl S { W Cr^ ( I'M NOT.\ / I T DJ?IEDOUT WHILE MY FACE WAS ? * f S/) y CAP PAYMENTX TUM BLEW EEDS ’ k e Ujo . You A FULL MOON S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Strive for a fair balance In partnership ar­ rangements today or you might find yourself being th e g i v e r a n d y o u r a s s o c i a t e s b e i n g the / STOP PLAYING 1 WITH YOUR FOOD, / ^ _ ^ ^ ^ G A R F lE L D J y “ ’ “'Tl-19 tJ?M PAVTfa co m e u p TO WATCH THE FULL- . v MOON R IS E ? ^ discussed. Send $1 nnd y o u r z o d i a c s i g n to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for the NEW AstroGraph Matchmaker wheel and bo ok le t. Re vea ls romantic compatibilities for all signs. G A R F IE LD IF You P O N T THINK YouP SANK AgooT /l ( l f t S Thaves explains that his partner not only bid seven spades, but after getting the queen of hearts lead, proceeded to chuck what had become a laydown contract. A typical pseudo-expert claims that there Is no way to make it after that lead, and a very large wager Is laid. In fact. It Is the old Dr. Faustus theme. In which North bets his soul with Mr. L.U. Clfcr. A few of you will already have figured the play out. In order lo save the rest of you headaches, North’s ace wins the first heart and the Jack of hearts Is played, East must cover with the king. South ruffs and r u n s off all his trumps. This gives him a chance to discard (he AK-Q-J of diamonds and a small club from dummy. It also puts West under pre­ ssure In all suits. He must come down to six cards. One must be the nine of hearts, and two others the K-Q of clubs. Thai leaves h im wi t h Ju s t t hr ee diamonds, so South can now cash four diamonds lo squeeze West In hearts and clubs. Either way. the slam comes home and North’s soul is saved. RKt H T O N TM’ CARETAKER ANGELA hIRED T TAKE CARE O' TH PLACE_ SHOULD BE HERE ANY f i TIME NOW, ’DADDY 500HER AN' WE CN LEAVE- THE BETTER? r ir ~ hr&> fW r n lr (1t*SlUnrtrtFvxhnSevSctW -VK by Leonard Starr YOU COULD RBFOHH ME. JUST THINK 0 'WHAT YOU COULD r MORE OF A $UY WITH «Y [ KIND O'PIZZAZZ! HOW B C'N YOU RESIST? f i S S f A �Sunday. Nov. 20, IY8J-7B Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. TO N IG H T’S TV Mario J. Qaben. president. Oabetii 8 Company CFi 18) COUNTRY MUSIC U.S-A. SATURDAY 5:35 42 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED AFTERNOON 2:00 O ffiM O R K ANO UIHOY (111 (35) MOVIE "Flying Mitfus M976) Robert Conrad, Stmon Oakland 1Pappy" Boytngton and hit tend Ol aerial daradevltt encounter perilous adventures In the Pacific during World War II ffi no) rra rvtnvBoora busi­ ness Q ) (8) MOVIE "The Deception” (1973) Kelt Duilea. Ed Amet. Sever­ al crew members become the pris­ oners o' a maniacal ruler of one of Earthshlp Ark'a domes 2:05 4 1 MOVIE The Leal Sunset" 11961) Rock Hudson. Kirk Douglas A woman Is pursued by three men during a Mextco-lo-Texis cattle drive 2:30 O GD COCLEOE BASKETBALL "Hak Of Fame Tip-Oft Classic" Houston vs. North Carolina State d've from Springfield. Mass ) CD (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 CD (10) PRESENTE (I) O 3:30 NCAA TOOAY (Starting time is tentative) CD ( TO) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 3:45 f f i O NCAA F00T3ALL (Starting lime it tentative) 4:00 ( B O AMATEUR BOXING "United Slates Championships" (from the U S Air Force Academy m Colora­ do Springs. Colo I 4 1) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) QRAND CENTRAL Archival photographs and ckps from old Itotiywood musicals locus on I he hltlory, architecture end mythology of Or and Central Slat Ion CB (5) POPI GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4:30 O GD SPORTSWORLD Scheduled. James Kmchen / Mur­ ray S u th e rla n d 10-round Mlddlewerghl bout (kve from SI. Josepli. Mo L Mr Otympia Bodybunding competition (from Munich. West Germany) CD (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan hosts a look al important trends and news events in the United Stales as seen by for­ eign television end print |ournaksts stationed in this country. 42 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A prone ol Oregon is presented. CD (8) AUSTIN CITY LIMIT8 ENCORE CD O 5:00 W10€ WORLD OF 8PORTS Rr*»»d"*e4- tr-tcr-^SS.-wi riuieesmnel Figure Skating Champion­ ships • individual competition (horn New York, N Y L World Weight Lin­ ing Championships |lrom Moscow. USSR) (D (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CD 5:30 (10) WALL ITREET WEEK "E itrs Special Situations" Goes': CVENINQ 6:00 0 (3 3 NEWS 60 (35) DRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES Nicholas talks with Stewart Brand, the men responsible tor "The Whole Earlh Catalogue." aboul hts new project, ■ guide lo the elec­ tronic marketplace CD(8| CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 6:30 Q GD NBC NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREV1EW8 Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Slat 80" and “ Going Berserk." 7:00 0 ( 3 ) DANCE FEVER (|) O HEE HAW (Z) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 42(35) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Etosha Place Ol Dry W ater" E xliaordlnary animal behavior la observed in tha him recording the wildlife ol Etoshe. a preserve surrounding a huge dry lake In Ihe southwest African coun­ try ol Namibia (R) O 9*30 CL ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:00 42 WRESTLING 7:30 (31 MOMENTS OF CRISIS 7:55 42 RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 6:00 C l (3) DIFFRENT STROKES The Drummonds ere visited by their Dutch teiattves Anna (Conrad Bain, who also plays Mr. Drummond| and Hans (Dana Plato, who also piayt Kimberly) Q (3) O (Tr e a t d a y a m iumannered family man (Tim Conway) creates chaos in his household as he uses differ ant methods lo catch an elusive burglar CD O T J. HOOKER Hooker del ends a patrol officer (Lanote Kardntt) against charges of cowar­ dice m an incident that resulted In the shooting of her partner, n 40(35) FAME CD (10) MOVIE "John F Kennedy. Years Ol Lightning. Day Ol Drums” (1966) Documentary Narrated by Gregory Pock. JFK'* popularity and the emptiness the world 1*11 at hi* death it eapfored CD (•) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 8:05 42 NCAA FOOTBALL Boston Col­ lege vs. Holy Cross 8:30 0 111Rll VFP SPOONS ruJt| |», a dream that later help* him solve a problem lacing him as president ol hit school d i u QD O MOVIE Mommi# Dearest” (1961) Fay* Dunaway, Diana Scarwid. Film star Joan Crawford raises her two adopted children In a domestic atmosphere that varies horn kiiunou* comfort to sadistic discipline 0 ® THE YELLOW ROSE Roy's insistence on *n oid-teihtoned method cause* Wh t to be injured, and Oraca tries to rskmdle her romance with Chance. CB O FANTASY ISLAND A man (Stuart Damon) Interferes with Ns w idow ed m o th e r's (D o ro th y McGuire) new romance, and a woman (Cristina Ferrara) tries to win beck her husband (Geoffrey Seolt) horn Ns mistress n 41) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS €23(10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:30 41) (35) BOB NEWHART 03 ( 10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CB(8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:00 O f fi3 ) O fflO N E W 8 a p (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE Hit* S374.40 personally paid by l-akc Mary Police Chief Harry Henson In wages (o a police officer, when clly officials denied payment six weeks ago. will be paid back. The Luke Mary City Commission reversed a previous commission's Sept. 29 decision and ordered a pay check cut lor officer Mark A. Leone for 24 hours of part-time and 40 hours of full time work for the Lake Mary Police Department. The former city commission voted unanimously to refuse payment fur the work. And Henson paid the man out of his own pockti. The reason given at the time was tlt.it Henson docs not have authority to hire poller pnsound without prior commission uppruvul. And lie had hired Leone, pulling him to work for a total of G4 hours htTore II was broughl to the commission's attention. In addition to refusing lo pay Leone’s wages, ihc commission al that time issued a written reprimand of Henson and ordered II placed In his personnel file. "The board punished the wrung person and the action was Inappropriate," said Commissioner Colin Keogh. Thursday night, urging his colleagues lo Join with him H i right ihe situation. Keogh was noi a mciutxT of the commission ilia l trxik the original action. Keogh said Benson should properly have been punished. Inn not the officer who apparently worked In good faith, unaware (hat Henson did not have authority to hire him. Keogh said he discussed the matter with a national .labor board representative and found that the clly cannot withhold someone's salary lor work actually done. , , , Only Commissioner Harry Terry voted against the payment to Keogh, saying he wanted advice front city attorney Robert Peirce, who lelt the meeting. "If the ollieer (Leone) had appealed lo the labor Itoard. the clly would have been held liable." Keogh said. When the clly commission denied payment of Leone's salary In September, Henson paid the man with a personal check. "This Is very nice. I'm pleased uboul this." Henson *»ldUK,aV -D on n a Estes SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU A LL SCHOOLS MONDAY NOVEMBER 2 1 ENTRLC M ill Cole S law Fruit Icc Cream Milk bXPKESS P izza Tatcr Tota Fresh Fruit OJ Milk TUESDAY NOVEMBER 22 ENTREE Turkey/Gravy Green Peas Whipped Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Rolls Milk Baked Dessert EXPRESS Cheeseburger Tatcr Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23 M ANAGER'S CHOICE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Labia t h 11:20 dD (35) (A B C I Orlando (6) CD C £)0 (CBS) O rlando GD IN B C I O ayton* B t i t h Orlando 0 ) (8) MOVIE "Harry And Tonto” (1974) Art Carney, E»*n Burstyn 12:05 42 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 ( > > 0 MOVIE ' Vendetta For The Saint" (1968) Roger Moor*. Ian Hendry. 1:00 S3 ® RGCn p a l a c e 1:05 42 NIQHT TRACKS CD O 2:00 MOVIE "The Great Bank Robbery" (19691 Zero Most si. Kim Novsk girlfriends until, uneipocledty, their planet all land on the tame day. CD (10) MAQIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (■) MOVIE "Circus World" (1964) John Wayne. Claudia Cardi­ nal* An American circus owner searches Europe lor th * mother ol a girt he has laken under hit wing 10.05 42 BE8T OF QOOO NEWS 10:30 ( 5 10 FACE THE NATION 17) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD(10) WOOOWRKJHT’S 8HOP 10:35 ( B MOVIE P I 109" (1963) Clift Robertson. Ty Hardin. John Kenne­ dy and his ciew, stranded m th* Pacific during World War IL are res­ cued with the help oI two nstives 11:00 3 10 THIRTY MINUTES CD(10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 11:30 f f l O BLACK AWARENES3 (B O THIS WEEK WITH DAV10 BRINKLEY CD ( t0) GOURMET COOKING 02 NIGHT TRACKS ----------- 8:00 O U I HARMONY AND ORACE ( D O LAW ANO YOU CD O AGRICULTURE U.BA. 4I> (35) IMPACT 4 2 NEWS 0 3 ) MEET THE PRESS J O JOHN MCKAY ffi (35) MOVIE "Butch Cassidy And Tha Sundance Kid" 11969) Paul Newman. floberl Red lord In the late 1800*. t pair of good-natured bank robber* he* lo Soulh Ameri­ ca, where they meet with their des­ tiny CD (10) WORLD OF COOKING "Meilco: A Famrty-Slyt* Menu” IB) 12:30 O® NFL -83 1 4 O NFL TOOAY (B O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY CD(10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 0 3 1 NFL FOOTBALL Bslttmor* Colts al Miami Dolphin* (J) O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings al Pittsburgh Sleeiers D O WALL STREET JOuHNAL REPORT CD (10) THE OPERATION Dr Edward 0 Dwthrlch. medical direc­ tor o l th * Arizona Heart Inatitul*. performs open heart surgery while describing the procedure lo the viewing audience CD (B) TARZAN 1:30 SARAJEVO ‘84 Olympic evonts highlighted in this hour are the Woman s Slalom and the luge 1:35 4 2 CANOIO CAMERA 42 6:30 O f f i Z'S COMPANY ID O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION PS)W.V. GRANT 4 2 NEWS 7:00 O f f i HEAITHBEAT (J) o ROBERT SCHULLER (?) O PICTURE O f HEALTH 4 V (35) BEN HADEN 4 2 THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (8) Jim b a k k e r 7:30 O (4) TAKING ADVANTAGE f f l O DIRECTIONS The pros end cons ol bilingual education are dis­ cussed by 81 Hayakaws, former US. senator from California, and attorney Norm* Cantu, director ol the education imgabon program lor the M aslcan-A m trlcan Legal Defense and Education Fund 4 2 (35) E J DANIELS 4 2 IT IS WRITTEN 6:00 a ® VOICE O f VICTORY 1 5 ) 0 REX HUMBARD ( B O BOB JONES 42 (35) JONNY QUEST CD 110) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TURES SESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM O f ART Big Bird, Cookie Monster and the rest ol the gang visit the Metropoktan Museum ol Art In New York OScStTOONS CB (8) JAMES ROBISOIJ O 6:30 (8) SUNDAY MASS (?) O OAY O f DISCOVERY ( B O ORAL ROBERTS Ok (35) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS Q ) (8) W.V. GRANT 9:00 0 ® THE FUNERAL OF JOHN KENNEDY. A REMEMBRANCE The events ol Nov ?5. 1963 -- the day that John F. Kennedy waa burtad In Arkngton National Cemetery • • are recalled in taped toolage nar­ rated by correspondents including David Brinkley and tha late Chel Huntley and Frank McGee (J) o SUNDAY MORNING Robert Pierpomt report* on the ale ol John F. Kennedy, Robert Lipsyt* examme* the activities o l Br*y Don Jackton prior to hi* signing with 'he Boston Breakers ol the USFL, Hay­ wood Hal* Biown proMaa Canadian author Farley Mowal (D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 4 2 (35) MIGHTY MOUSE ANO FRIENDS CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL FAINTINQ □ ) ( • ) PETER POPOFF > 2:00 (15) MOVIE Tha Graduate" (1967) Dustin Hottrr.an. Katharine Rost Whtle being urged to dal* a neighbor’s daughter, a young grad­ uate is having an sfferr with her mother CD (8) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 6:10 32 WEEK IN nEVlEW 2:05 4 2 AUTO RACING Rivers*)* 500 ' Live coverage ol the final NASCAR Grand National race ol 1983 is pre­ sented. 2:30 (B O MOVIE Mtslsr Roberts" 11955) Henry Fonda. Junes Cag­ ney A US Navy cargo ship runs into many misadventures because 01 the second officer on board and hts great desire to be In combat. CD (10) MOVIE John F. Kennedy; Years Of lightnmg. Day Ol Drums” (1966) Documentary. Narrated by Gregory Peck. JFK'a popularity and the emptiness the world lelt at hts death is explored (D 3:00 (8) MOVIE "Smgin' In Th* Ram" (195?) Gen* Kelly. Debbie Reynolds During Hodywood's tran­ sition to th* talkies, a lop srtant star Ians m love with a spurted new­ comer 4:00 I ) (4 1 NFL FOOTBALL Coverage ol Kansas Clly al Dallas or Seam* ■I Denver 4 2 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) THE MAKING OF A CONTI­ NENT lb s Price Of Gold" A study it made ol Cahtomla's past end present lentm . and speculation as to when I he nest h .jjo r earthquake might strike is presented 4:30 ® O MOVIE 'A* The Kind Strangers" (1974) S'ecy Keach. Samantha Eggar. A photographer gives a young boy a rid* home lo an isolated farmhouse and become* a captive, along with lb * boy's mother, ol th* rest ol th* children m the (amity 5.00 f f i o A FILM IS BORN Oarbra Streisand discusses her experienc­ es a* both actor and director in th* movie "Yentl and shows clips horn the 14m 42(35) DANIEL BOONE CD ( 10) FIRING UNE “ Economic* And Poktic* Of Race" Gueat. Thomas Sowed, economist, senior M o w with the Hoover Institute *1 Stanford University and author, expresses 7m* view that programs designed to help blacks are ready hmdenng them, while other race* have nourished m th* United States without government aid and in spit* ol initial d-scrimlnation. CD (8) MOVIE "Anything G o**" (1956) Bmg Crosby. Donald O'Con­ nor. Compkcalion* arts* whan a comedy learn travels lo Europe lo bnd * leading lady. 5:30 (7.) Q NfWSCOPE 7:00 0 ® FIRST CAMERA Lloyd Dobyns reports on folk singer Steve Goodman's battle against leukem­ ia. Rebecca Sobol protHe* Miami Dolphins offensive lineman Bob Keucbenberg. one o l th* older play­ ers SIM active m the NFL: Slav* Delaney examines (he bureaucratic reasons mat many residents on the Island ol Guam are unhappy. (J) 0 60 MINUTES ( B O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR MOTT Current accident research Into developments that could save Rvee In the event ol auto mishap*: a tug-of-war between a 7-Ion stephant and a team ol more than 100 men: cup:orations ol some arsueni mysteries 62 (35) SPORT OOOFY III Animated Disney's canine car‘ loon star Tiost* this "How to... program thal takas a look al th* Ightar side ol athletic competition while emphasizing winning attitudes and encouraging participation and good sportsmanship. CD (10) AUSTIN CITY UMITS "BB King" The “ King of tha Slues" pre­ sents a special m ti ot country and blues In a performance featuring hi* classic hit. “ The T7aiM I* Gone " CD (5) ANGLERS IN ACTION 4 2 WRESTLING 7:30 4 2 (35) HERSELF THE ELF Animated Priscilla Lopez. Jerry Orbacti, Denny Dillon and Georgia Engel provide some of the voices M 1 hi* fantasy story ol an artin prin­ cess who tu rn s lo rely on her blends when her magic wand I* stolen by a spiteful vMain. CDm OUSABAN 8:00 Q 3 ) KENNEDY John F. Kennedy (Marlin Sheen) Is elected President in 1960. forcing his wife Jacqueline rGlair Brown) lo lace the chaHeng* ol becoming First Lady, he name* hi* younger brother Robert (John Shea) as Attorney General, and FBI Dkeclor J Edgar Hoover (Vincent Gardenia) laimche* an investigation ol JFK'* private kt* (Part 1 | n ( 5 ) 0 ALICE V ( B S3 Trie liA r AFTER A small American town is devastated by th* results of a nuclear explosion. Jason Robards. Jobeth Williams. Steven Gutlenbarg. John CuRum. John LJthgow and Btbi Besch star. (Viewer Discretion Advised) q 4 2 (35) JERRY FALWELL ^ CD 110) NATURE "The Flight Of The Condor" Dr. Donald Johanaqn takes viewer* on a rare tourney through th* Andes Mountain* n CD (8) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Central Florid* v* Foil Lewis 6:05 42 AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 6:30 (5) O ONE DAY AT A TIME B a rb e r* becom es deeply depressed over ll>* knowledge that site can never beer children. (Piet D 4 2 (35) JIMMY SWAOOART CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "John Wteiam* Special" WMiam* presents pert or minces ol his movie scores, as we* u music by Bernstein and Vivaldi, a visit lo th* Norman Rock we* Museum In Stock bridge. Maas 9:05 42 WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 3 ) O GOODNIGHT, BEANTOWN Tired ol only anchoring th * news, rattier than also covering it. Matt ask* lo tom a pair of aid friends on a held assignment 10:00 CD O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. While he is competing in th* Bey City Marathon. Stanley's wile EJ. (Marcia Rortd) goes into labor and la admitted lo the hospital 4 2 (35) KENNETH COPELAND CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ The Citadel" Th* Tugh expecta­ tions ol a young Scots medical gradual* are jolted as he starts hit career m a Welsh mining town, g 10:05 42 NEWS 935 42 AN0Y GRIFFITH 10.00 (7) d TO LIFE 4 V (351 MOVIE "Boeing. Boamg” (1965) Tony Cuitia. Jerry Lewis A London playboy tiankt he has devised a Inolprool plan lor Juggling the visits ol h it three stewardess 0 ® 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffi 0 OUfOINa UQHT (MON-' WED) CD O OENERAL HOSPITAL fMON-THU) 42(38)THEFIINT8T0NES ffi (IV) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) IRONSIDE 3:05 42 FUNTIME (MON-WED. FRI) 42 MOVIE (THU) EVENING 6.00 U) 0310NEW 8 4 2(35) SWITCH CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Treasure* Ol Japan" Nm* Japanese artisan* and performing artists who keep an ancient culture afcve m a contempo­ rary society are prnPtad (R) 6:30 3 i O CBS NEWS O tO A B C N C W S g 6.35 42 NICE PEOPLE S:dU ® O THE PfBCE IS RK1HT (MONi l ^ o KENNER FAMILY CLASStCSJFRQ ® O BENSON (R) Of) (35) GOOD DAY Claudette Colbert. Ray MUand 1:25 ( B O MOVIE "The Legend Ol Valentino" (1975) Franco Nero, Suzanne Ptestien*. 2:35 3 ) O CGS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress! 3:05 ( B O MOVIE 'Qakant Journey” ( 1946) Glenn Ford. Janet Blab. 3:15 4 2 MOVIE "Paid In FuT' (1950) Robert Cummings. Uzabeth Scott ffi ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD I8JHIOH CHAPARRAL T n :0 5 mm 42 THE CATUHS 11:30 O ® DREAM HOUSE (MONWED) 0 ffi ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS (ffi!) ( B O LOVING 42 (35) I.IDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 42 TEXAS 62 (36) SCOOBY DOO CD ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 42 THE FUHTS TONES (MONWED. FRT) 4:00 O f f i FANTASY ISLANO ( i ) O BREAKAWAY (MON-WED) 15 JO NFL FOOTBALL (THU) CD O MEflV GRIFFIN (MON-THU) 42 (35) BUPERf RlENOS f f i (10) SESAME STREET (R) n (MON-THU) 9(10)6URVTVAL(FRI) £D(»|MOVIE 4:05 42 THE MUNSTERS (MON-WED. FRT) 3:50 Again (1974)Walter Ptdgeon. Don­ na MiR* M O N fW l MORNING 5:00 O ® r 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 02 the visitation mystery (TUE) 5:20 © WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERHIOHT (TUE-FRI) 01 r r a y o u r b u s in e s s <m o n ) 42 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND rru e ) 02 AGRICULTURE U S A (THU) 6:00 O ® MOMENT OF C7U3IS (MON) 3 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( B O SUNRISE 4 (35) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT 42 NEWS 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 3 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRI) 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (•) MORNING STRETCH 8 6:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (10) AM . WEATHER 7:00 0 ® TOOAY 3 ) O CBS MORNINQ NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY (D ( tO) TO LIFE1 02 FUNTIME ID (8) HEALTH FIELD S 7:15 CD (W) A M . WEATHER 7:30 (11) (35| WOOOY WOODPECKER (D (10) SESAME STREET (R) n CD (I) NEW ZOO REVUE ^ 7:35 4 2 1DREAM OF JEAHHIE 8:00 42 OS) BUGS BUNNY ANO AMENDS (D O ) JIM BAKKER 8:05 4 2 BEWITCHED 8:30 6 1 (35) PGPEYE 09 (10) MISTER BOOEfts (R) 6:35 42 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 ® DIFF RENT STROKES (R) (MON-WED) O (4) MACTS THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (FRJ) 3 ) 0 DONAHUE ( B O M OV* 42 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER f f i ( 10) 8ESAME STREET (R) □ (D (•) RICHARD SIMMONS 02 MOVIE 9:05 9 ‘30 0 ® LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY (MON-WED. FRT) 42(3S| I LOVE LUCY (D (8) BOOY uUOOIES 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (MON) SMURFS Q(FRI) 3 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MONWED. FRI) 1J) O ALL-AM ERICAN THANKSOTVatC DAY PARADE (THU) , WED, FR!) f f i O NFL TODAY (THU) CD O MOVIE "LTv* Again. Dw ! ”, 0 ffi MORX ANO MINOT (MON 4:30 AFTERNOON 02 (35) PlfiK PANTHER 4:35 42 THE BRADY BUNCH (MON- 12:00 0 f f i MIOOAY (MON-WED, FRI) O f f i NFL '83 (THU) 3) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON '7 | Q NEWS 42 (35) BEWITCHED f f i (10) NATURE OF THINOS (MON) f f i (10) MAS1 ERPtECE THEATRE fTUE) f f i (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) f f i (10) NOVA (THU) ffl(tO ) NATURE (FRI) CD (t) MOVIE 12:05 42 PERRY MASON (MON-WED) 4 2 MOVIE (THU. FRt| 12:30 0 f f i SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (MON-WED. FRI) 0 3 ) NFL FOOT RAIL (THU) f f l O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (MON-WED) 3 ) 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (THU) l i ' O CBS FESTIVAL OF LIVELY ARTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE (FRI) ( B O RYAN'S HOPE 42 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O f f i DAY8 OF OUR LIVES (MONWED. FRO ( I ) O YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPE­ CIAL (THU) O ALL MY CHILDREN ,'3C; AfniY u r w r i t M CD ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) f f i (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) f f i (10) FLORJOA HOME GROWN (FRO S WED. FRI) 5.00 0 f f i LOVE BOAT 3 ) O THREES COMPANY (MONWED. FRO f f l O NEW5COPE (MON-THU) 111 (35)CHIPS PATROL f f i (10) OCEANU3 (MON) f f i (10) UNOERSTANQING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WEDI CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRU 5:05 42 STARCADE (MON) ( 5 LEAVE a TO BEAVER (TUEFRI} 5:30 3 J O M 'A 'f l'H (MON-WED. FRI) 1 7 i O NEWS (MON-THU) f f i (10) OCEANUS (MON) f f i (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (t0) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WH>) C3 (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) ff i (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN IFfll) 5:35 12 BEVERLY TOLLBILUCS jO F lo y d T T w t r M i 1:05 42 MOVIE (MON-WED) N-yuet tone* n n a 1:30 aush ow s f f i Q AS THE WORLD TURNS ‘ I-WED) ) O MOVIE (THU) _) O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) (35) DCK VAN DYKE (10) ALL HEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) ■— - w ' M I 71I 8 2.00 Q f f i ANOTHER WORLD (MON- THE BIG C H IU 2:30 f f i O CAPITOL (MON-WED) * ) U NCAA FOOTBALL (FR!) ) (36) I DREAM OF JCANHtE >( 10) SILK SCREEN (MON) ) ( W) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ) (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) J (10) ORANO CENTRAL (THU) f f i (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAMT*40 (FRI) s j r ' **K NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN PC A M O W ELAN gL Hey tre zs IZZtltl SUNDAY EARLY BIRO MITE fc30 TO 7:00 50C 7:30 UTED R 12:10 NATIONAL U M P O O N S VACATION MS 3.00 K it [ PLAZA U ] L_____ (B O ONE UFE TO UVE (MONTHU) f f i O MEflV GRIFFW (FW) 4 2 (35) OOMER PYLE f f i (M ) MAGIC OF OECORATTVE PAWTMG (Ffi() c o m BONANZA gg ? PLAZA I lu* 0 f f i GMJJQAff 8 ISLANO (MONWED. FRT) RATED R EXCAUBUR NEW T A X I SERVICE FOR THE SANFORD AREA DEPENDABLE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS REASONABLE RATES 3 CAN RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 3 2 1 -1 1 5 0 6 A.M.-11 P.M. TGT, INC. 10:25 (B O VIEWPOINT "Th* Nuclear Drtemma" Henry Kissinger, WMiam F. Buckley Jr., Cert Sagan. Robert McNamara and E*a Wwtei share opmtor.s on surviving th* nuclear age in a panel discussion moderat­ ed by Ted Koppei (from Washing­ ton. O.C.L 10:35 42 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 0 ® (3 )0 N E W S 6 2 (35) BOB NEWHART CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Star 80" and "Going Berserk." CD (I) JOKES ON US 11:05 02 JERRY FALWELL 11:25 ( B O NEWS 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Interview* with singer Lionel Rtchi* and TV pro­ ducer Aaron Spelling, a visit to Northern Cakloma'a Club Sonoma where guests ptay Thau favorite movie roles m home movies shot on the pr armies 6 2 (15) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD 15} HOWARD SCHNELLENBERQER 11:35 a iO S O U D O O U ) 11:55 ( B O SiSKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVMA 9'30 (.71U PRO AND CON 6I)(3S| rME JET SONS CD ( 10| MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ ING CD IS) OREATEST SPORTS LEGEID S O f FOOTBALL 09 (t0)>-M CONTACT 0D (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY Orlando Public B ro a d caiting System 9.00 Cl) O THE JEFFERSONS a childhood blend (fkney Grier) engages Georg* In a competition that may ressrtt In Injury to aithar or both ot 535 42 UNDERSEA WCRLO OF JACQUES COUSTfcAU 9:05 42 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® BALE OF THE CENTURY (MON-WED) Melbourne 7:05 12:00 CD a 5.05 10:30 O Independent in arvntnen to ih» t n in r w ii ItS gS : l u U i n b t r i may Iwn* m lo in d e p tfrte n t channel *4, St P4t e r ib u r |, by tuning to channel I . tuning lo channel I ) , which ca rrie s sports and the C h ristia i. Broadcasting Network IC B N I. AFTERNOON 11:50 42 NIGHT TRACKS 12 :0 0 ( 10) © independent Orlando CO) ELECTRIC COMPAN r <R) (6) OOO COUPLE (UCK-V.TDI 11:30 Q ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Jerry Lewis. Guest■ Loverboy (Jim BetutN joins the repertory cssl as a new regular.) (S)O STAR SEARCH (B O MOVIE "1776" (197?) Wil­ iam Daniels, Howard da Silva 62 (35) MOVIE "The Eiger Sanc­ tio n ” (1975) C lin l Easlwood. George Kennedy. 0D (■) LATE 1$ GREAT S Cable Clt CD O a2NEWS MORNING Lake M ary Agrees To Reimburse Chief For Officer's Pay fl 2 (35) FAMILY 9.-00 S (3) CANDID CAMERA LOOKS AT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEN ANO WOMEN Filmed reac­ tions lo unusual situations are intro­ duced by "Candid Camera" mentor Alien Funt and Stephanie ZtmbaHil ( "Remington Steel* ). CD O LOVE BOAT Julie lent lor a famous entertainer (Engelbert Humperdinck). Doc and Gopher compete lor the n i w (®9trlds C i'J j to an Invairo (tom Bosley), and a businessman (Bradford Dip man) surprises two employees (Mark Harmon, Cristina Raines), n at) (35) SALUTE ^ (2:05 42 OPEN UP CB Q 12:25 THE SAINT 12:30 0 3 ' MOVIE Murph The Surf (1974) Robert Conrad. Dome MUM 41' (381 CHARLIE 5 ANGELS 12:35 3 ) o MOVIE (Vial Encounter (19741 Sophia Loren. Richard (As­ ton 1:05 42 MOVIE “ Arne My Love” (1840) Special Sunday D inner.. . Chicken,D um plings and M em ories... $5.89 The smell ofcbieketi and dum pling... homemadefrom-scratd) strip dumplifigs.. .with that indescribable texture.. .juicy tender aricken Gbtyou remember. Served every Sundayfrom 11: 3 0 am, with your choice o f side dislxs and all tlx memories you want. TTir Ljijilr Vellr t Kib (ia. 1331) V iilli BuutlleitiJ llltfl, Del.*ml. Hurirle IPN) 1-731-2:) 11 Surl.-Frt. %*T* (iig lnmi H :!i0 n m . Sat- ki'n (rig from <:.'♦ <) jt.ru. ( T w n J T hm nksiitvluji D a y �* •8— tvening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 30, 1961 A g rib u sin ess BUSINESS Southeast A sian Mission Launched Longwood Village Center Opens 16 Phase II Shops Mlxson. who also serves as Secretary of Commerce, said department repre­ sentatives will display catalogues and product brochures from more than 30 Florida companies In Jukarla, Indonesia; Kualn Lumpur, Malaysin: Bangkok. Thailand; and Singapore during the 19-dny mission. The Logwood Village Shopping Center holds Its Phase II grand opening this weekend. «fT!r!nlly addins 16 new shops to their lineup. Among Ihe new merchants arc Papagnllo, Bath and Such, Parole's Coffee and Tea, Video Connection. Larry's Old Fashioned lee Cream, The Golden Goose, Flower Market, Brown A Company, The Ink Well and As You Like It. Scheduled to open In March 1984 Is StoufTcr's Cheese Cellar Restaurant. Linda Morgan, realtor-associate with ERA* Stenstrom Really. Sanford, placed In the lop 100 of more than 22.000 Associates nationwide arid five foreign countries. In a recent six-month ‘Seller Protection Plan" contest. Ms. Morgan wns a top 100 seller of "Seller Protection Plan" programs and for her efforts was won a micro cassette re­ corder. Linda was pres­ ented her award from ERA National by Lee Alhrlghl, S a l e s D i r e c t o r for _ Stenstrom Realty. L in d a M organ Firm Passes Milestone Strombcrg-Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary plaecd Its one millionth digital line ordered in service for North-West Telephone, head­ quartered In Tomah. Wise. The 1300-llne Digital Central office Is provid­ ing telephone service for the summer resort community of Ncshkoro, located west of Oshkosh, Wise. This new Class 5 switching system replaces an XY step-by-step switch which was Installed by Strombcrg-Carlson In 1961. "North-West Telephone is a long standing customer of Strombcrg-Carlson," said Tom Roberts, midwest regional sales manager, "and we are pleased to have this company play a significant role In helping us to reach this one million digital line milestone." Third 7-11 For Sanford Southland Corporation Is constructing its third Seven Eleven Food Store In Sanford and it Is scheduled to open In the latter pari of December at the comer of First Street and French Avenue. It will feature gasoline pumps, a dell, and other slundard convenience store Items, ac­ cording to Herb St ev e ns , manager of Southland's North Orlando District, whose office tsat 4 107 Highway 17-92. Sanford. "We are excited about the new location." Stevens said. "We think It will be good for us and good for Sanford." The other Sanford Seven Eleven stores arc located a( 1201 Park Ave. and 4103 Hlghwuy 17-92. tremendous obleiiiW lorexpanslon. According to Ml.^on. the -erics of catalogue shows olfcis an c m c IIm i . opportunity for Florida businesses tn penetrate new. lucrative markets al low cost. The Department ol Commerce will forward all orders and s-des leads generated during the missions tn the participating companies. TALLAHASSEE - The Florida De­ partment cf Commerce Will launch a mission to Southeast Aslu designed to explore new and non-tradlllonni markets for the state’s agricultural products December 2-20. LI. Governor Wayne Mlxsnn Bald today. IN BRIEF Realtor Gets Top Award •k Checks In The M ail Ann Litton, assistant vice president, Flagship Bank of Seminole, begins m ailing 413 Christmas Club checks totaling 5102,518 for 1983. "There Is n considerable market for all types of agribusiness products In Southeast Asia Including farm and construction machinery, fertilizer, pro­ duce and food processing equipment." Mlxson said. "Florida products currently represent only a fraction of U.S. Imports to the region, but we believe there Is Funding for Ihe Soulltea-l Aslan mission Is being provided by llte U.S». Department of Commerce. Federal rules for the project restrict participation to Florida businesses In the central Florida enterprise zone that stretches belaicn Hie Tam pa-St. Petersburg area to Brevard County. A tolnl of 27 businesses have registered so far. For further Information or to register for the mission, contact Dchryl McCall. Florida Department of Commerce Bureau of International Trade and Dev*,clopmenl (904)488-5280. On The Consumer's Side Keeping That Holiday Feast Safe, Delicious By Randy Reid, Consumer Services Coordinator, Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Turkey has become so popular around the holidays that many people have begun ending Thanksgiving..."turkey day." And as a delicious and relatively Inexpensive source of protein, it well deserves the honor. But cooking a full holiday meal for a crowd can presenl special problems...not Just how to triple yiur favorite recipe, but how to serve your i .'ist safely. Many hostesses utlllz* a bulTct style to serve holiday guests, ‘f s easy and convenient for "nibbled. Bn* food left unrefrlgeralcd spoils quick! md each year hundreds of people su’.»r from the unpleasant and potent (ally dangerous side effects of food-lmrne illnesses. Here arc some food preparation and serving basics to help you ensure a safe and delicious holiday feast: • The worst economy Is buying something you don't use. if your fumlly Hites the White meat of a turKcy. buy turkey breast even though its cost per pound may be higher than that of a whole bird. • Buy a bird that fits your needs. To estimate the size of the bird you need, allow 44 pound of turkey per serving. Generally you can serve six to 10 people with a six to eight pound turkey. 10 to 15 people with an eight to 12 pounder. 15 to 20 with a 10 to 12 pound bird and 20 to 26 people with a 12 to 14 pounder. (By the way ...turkey Is an excellent source or protein... baking a ham can cost you more and would take 3.3 oz. of meat to supply the same protein as 2.9 oz. of fowl — 20 grams.) • Consider how many guests you can safely sene. Be sure you have enough refrigerator space for the perishable foods. Keep bufTct servings small, and replenish the serving dishes as needed, directly from the refrigerator or stove. When all your guests have finished eating, put the perishables — especially the meat and poultry — back Into the refrigerator. Remember, when foods are left on the bufTct table for more than two hours. Ihe risk of food poisoning In­ creases. * Rick up meal, poultry, and dairy products Inst al Ihe supermarket. Have perishables bagged together to keep them cool, and go directly home to refrigerate them. Use fresh meat, poultry, eggs, and liquid dairy' products within three to five days of purchase. Freeze fresh meat and poultry’ immedi­ ately after purchase If you plan to keep them longer. * Fresh meal and poultry should lie loosely wrapped in waxed paper or aluminum foil...and stored in the coldest part of the refrigerator or In a meat compartment. The giblets and necks should be removed from whole birds, washed and cooked within 12 hours. To be sure they arc safe to eat. keep meat and poultry dishes COLD (below 40 degrees F or 4 degrees C) or keep them HOT (above 140 degrees F or 60 degrees Cl until serving time. • The best way to thaw meat and l>oultry Is In the refrigertor. A turkey may be thawed at room temperature In a tightly closed double paper bag. Double hag:, provide Insulation and allow even thawing to occur. Meal and poultry may be thawed In watertight wrapping under cold water. Change the water frequently lo keep It cold. Cook meat and poultry' promptly after thawing. • For absolute safety, bake the stuffing separately from the bird. Germs love the There's no frlc k lo . cooking a tastotem pting holiday bird, but follow ing a tew com m on sense tip s can make it easier, as ~ well as preventing the unpleasant and poten­ tia lly dangerous e f­ fects of food borne Il­ lnesses. Ingredient* In stuffing, and the warm, moist Inside of a turkey Is a perfect place for germs to grow. Also, the stuffing gets a lot of handling In preparation, and It's easy for genus lo get inside the turkey. Refrigerate leftover stuffing and turkey In separate containers. * Each year, many cases of food poisoning are reported front holiday dishes such as rold meats, poultry stuffing, potato salad, meat salads, cream pies and eggnog. All of these contain meat, poultry or eggs...and are handled more than other foods in preparation. Keep your luindr and utensils clean when preparing lat * If you prepare dishes ahead of i< re. refrigerate them Immediately t: till serving. You can prevent sprear Ing germs by washing your hands and kitchen utensil* with soap and not water nfter handling one food and bcrorc moving on to another. The same goc- for Ihe cutting Ixxird you use for raw meat. Wash il Ihoroughiy beforr using ft for cooked meal or you'll get llu germs right Irark on Ihe cooked food (For more Information, the Division of Consumer Services has published r special Holiday Survival K'l act'd with valuable tips on shopping. m< trimming, toys and all...to help you haw a happy and successful holiday sc ;imi which ulrui Includes a toll-free ft*. , n and guidelines on how m HI a on plaint. For your free copy, simply call or write the Division of Consumer Services, Mayo Building. Tallahassee, Florin 32301. (9041 488-2221 dr toll-free 1-800.342-2176.) TT: Pricing The Parts I Stromberg Breaks Ground Lake M ary M ayor W alter Sorensen, center and Stromberg Carlson President Jim Bridges turn the firs t spades of earth at recent groundbreaking ceremonies for Stromberg's new 54 m illion, 60,000 square-foot m arketing and adm inistration building. Lending symbolic helping hands are John Kolb, left, area manager for Carlson Southeast Corp., the building contractor, and Tony Cobbe, Stromberg-Carlson's vice president for customer services and facilities. By Gall Collins UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The new regional telephone companies may be known as the utilities that launched a thousand Jokes. Nyncx sounds like a prescription drug. Ameritcch an engineering school and I’ nelflr Telesls a California cult. Ihe wags s;iy. When US West announced Its new name, the eastern regions denied they were considering WE North and YOU-ALL South. There will be eight new compa­ nies. some with admittedly unusual names, when American Telephone & Telegraph undergoes Its big dlvrstlturc Ja n . 1. The "new” post-breakup AT&T and the seven regional companies' stocks arc scheduled lo start trading Nov. 21 under sjK'clal "when-issued" rules. For analysts, getting Ihe lowdown on each one has been no laughing matter. The early conventional wisdom was that AT&T had gotten the cream from the divestiture tn long-dlstanee service and the chance to enter the new telecom­ munications business sweepstakes unfettered by regulation. The re­ gional* were rumored to be stuck, with the dregs of heavily regulated local service chores. That thinking haB changed over recent months, with some analysts saying they prefer the regional companies now that plums like the Yellow Pages and the Bell name have been handed to the reglonals by the federal court. "In our Judgment, the regional holding companies will soar out of the starting blocks on divestiture day. with strong capabilities and a virtual monopoly In the local exchange business,” said a report from Prudenlial-Bache. Bache also recommended the new AT&T “ from a long-term aggressive Investment standpoint." But It wurned the new AT&T may "have a tough time getting out of the starting blocks." and could have depressed earnings tn 1984-85. Investors seeking a little healthy confusion, however, could consult Paine Webber, whose analysis have been bullish on the new AT&T andreserved about the short-term pro­ spects fur the regions. "With literally hundreds of com­ panies attempting to participate In the ‘office of the future' market, we remind investors that there cur­ rently Is but one player that can truly claim to be part of the ‘office of today' — the telephone company." their report says. I he regional holding companies, the report adds, "face a more uncertain outlook than the new AT&T over the near term, owing In |»art to their dependence on-large and timely rate Increases at Ihe local level." Jo a n n F r a c a s s a N a n c y S w a lm Scholarships Flagship Bank Females Get 'Bank W om en’ Aw ards Joann Fracassa and Nancy Swalm arc recipients of scholarship awards by the National Association of Bank Women, Inc. The awards were made at the group's recent meeting at Matson Jurdln restaurant In Altamonte Springs. They arc made on the basis of job performance nnd career objectives Miss Fracassa is employed at Flagship Bank of Seminole's downtown Sanford office and Mrs. Swalm is employed by Flagship's Central Bookkeeping. Executive Burnout: 'Problem Located Between The Ears' By Laura Lees ST. LOUIS (UPI) — As the nation’s corporate leaders come to depend more on computers and less on human interaction in the workplace the problem known as "executive burnout" will become more commonplace. That's the thcoiy of Jeffrey Bcnsky. a psychologist at the St. Louis University Medical Center. Bcnsky specializes in working with corporations to Improve their employees' health and thus cut medical care costs. Bcnsky said he often sees Ihe signs of executive burnout In the upper echelons of the business world. He cites the head of a Fortune 500 company who lies on the floor during a therapy session and barrly hears the voice that tells him to relax. The executive Is too busy stealing glances at his wrist watch. Or another corporate Irader who visits the beach on his vacation. In the midst of sand, surf and bikinis, he anxiously clutches his briefcase. Still another executive ts on vacation with his family, but spends the rnllrr week talking on the phone with clients. Bcnsky said these are signs that a busy executive Is pushing hlinsef too hard and not taking the time required lo recover from stressful situations. He eventually bums out and can no longer function effectively in Ills Job. "Burnout is a habit." he said. The problem comes when "habits control you rather than you control them." Bcnsky said the problem will become more com­ monplace as executives sprnd more time dealing with telephones and computer terminals — and less lime with other humans. "We're hurnans."hc said. "We're not machines." The problem lq compounded, Bcnsky said, because many lop executives are in the 45 to 65 age group that is especially aware of the vast changes In society In the past two decades. "They're experiencing things their predecessors did not have to deal with. Changes in mural beliefs and social responsibilities are sources of added stress for many executives." "They’re pioneers," Bensky said. "They're blazing a trail." One of the social changes many older executives find hard to accept Is dealing with women on an equal level, and that becomes a source of stress for them. "Most male executives — I don't care what they say — don't know how to deal with women,” he said. For several reasons, men are mure likely than women lo fall victim to burnout. Bcnsky said men are less likely to admit they have a stress problem and therefore continue to push until they pass what he calls their "adaptability limit." "Men will say, ‘I don't have stress. Shoot. I can handle 18 hours.'" Bensky said. Because executives live in a crisis-oriented society. Bensky said, they tend to wait until their problems become severe before seeking help. He said a company will call and say. "Our top man lias Just had a heart attack. Now wluit can we do?" Fortunately, he said, the trend seems to be Inward companies taking a closer look at thrtr executives' mental and physical hrullh. Boards arc beginning to realize it takes a lot of money to replace a top-level executive and thus are taking steps to head off a health ' crisis. "People arc more cognizant of the role of stress In their lives." Bensky said. As a psychologist, Bcnsky helps executives realize their stress problem, and (hen formulates steps to prevent burnout. “ We tailor solutions to the Individual." he said. "We teach people skills." The steps range*from relaxation exercises to mental control skills which help the subject prevent stress overload. Bensky advises busy executives In stressful Jobs lo I make lime for recovery periods. "The problem is geographically located between the rars." he said. "Don't let the good life gel you down." �Seriate Confirms Fechtel Appointment 'Uic U.S. Scnuli- |iDH (-onllriiK'd thV prcsidt'rtildl appointment or iomicr-siuic Sen. Vince Fcchlel. R-t.rcM>urg, to the U.S. Pamir Cmtimlheinn peelticl said Friday President Honuld Ki'iinan and the chairman of the parole com mission have asked hint to serve In Washington. D.C. on the commission’* board of appeal.-;. Pcrltlvl is s c h e d u le d to Im‘ sworn In as a commissioner Tuesday. When Fcchtcl served In the Florida Mouse of Representatives for three ronsm m vc terms, prim to his election to the stale Senate In 1078. his legislative district included u Ikmk half of Seminole County. "i am personally enthusiastic about lids rhnilrngmg responsibility." Feelile! said. "I am grratful in the people of Central Florida, and In particular mv neighbors In Seminole County, for Unwarm con mum Ity spirit and wholesome environment m Which my family, and l grew up. " I will continue to hold ihc (tropic of our area in my afreet Ion and look forward to the lime when I am again living here on a day-to-day basis." Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F it* Number n-SI4 O iv i iio n IN RE: ESTATE OF RUDOLPH ROBERTS. JR TO Deceived FORMAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NANCY ROBERTS BALLANCE A ddreit Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Adm inlitrallon and ap potnlmtm ot personal rapraMntallva hat been Hied In Ih it court and you a r* required to III* ydvr w rllltn delenMt to th* petition with th* Clark ot (hit court and M tv * a copy I hereof not later than December sth, lt*3, on pelltloner't attorney, whose name and a d d r e i t are: NORRI S D WOOLFORK. I ll, ESQUIRE. 7M W Colonial Drive, Orlando. Florida 33*94 It you tall to do to. judgment may be entered In due court* upon Ih# petition WITNESS my hand and th* Mat ot Ih lt court on 37th day ol October. 1H3. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. At Clark of Ih* Court By Batty M. Cappt A t Deputy Clark Publiih October X and November 4. 13.30. IH ) OEM 110 uTTh e Parade Contribution L a rry Blair, chairm an of fhe Sanford Semlnole Jaycees* Christmas Parade, accepts a check for S100 for parade exprenses from Rotary Club president Reg Howe. B lair said by fhe number of responses received so far this year's parade may be the "best e ve r." Scheduled for 10 a.m. on Dec. 10 In downtown Santord, Ihc parade w ill have at least six bands and entries are coming in from other businesses and organizations. Any group or business Interested In getting into the parade may obtain e n try form s at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. ...T h © S A -T e a m Continued from page IA out of stale to bring a muterial witness In u drug ease to Sanford. Word got out that a drug dealer planned to have the man and his family rubbed out so he couldn't testify and the man agreed to testify only If the slate would protect him Investigators put the inan and his two children up at a motel In the Sanford area during the trial and remained with the family 24-hours a day to ensure their safely, Cheshire said. Sometimes the Investigators are railed on to look Into “ sensitive" eases In other parts of Florida. Example: When the Stale Attorney for Glades County requested Mint *un outside prosecutor be assigned to u case there, the governor assigned the task to Cheshire and lit* and Lawrence were sent to Glades County. The situation: the son of the clerk of the ranrt In Moore Haven had been killed by deputy sheriff after a high speed eliase. Lawrence said. The Incident began when deputirs allegedly saw the youth speeding In a pickup truck on a highway at night and gave chase. The youth drove onto u dirt road In a wooded area, stopped the truck, got out and hid under some palmetto bushes near thr road. Lawrence said. The deputies* patrol car. which was traveling at a high rate of speed, struck the bustles, killing Ihr youth. Lawrence said. Alter conducting an Investigation. Cheshire Indicted the two deputies on multiple felony chaiges. Lawrence said. The trial was moved to Ft. Myers and the deputies were found not guilty, he said. Investigators from the state attorney's office In Sanford also helped break up a counterfeit clothing ring o|Krailng in central Florida. An Orlando man was selling counterfeit name brand clothing. Including blue Jeans, shirts and swea'ers. In Seminole County and other areas. Lawrence said. lie often sold the clothes wholesale to other dealers who would rc-sell them lit flea markets. Lawrence said. A Sanford Investigator "learned the language'’ of the garment Industry, posed as a buyer and purchased a large quuutlly of fake designer c l o t h in g from (b e rountefeller. Lawrence said The man wus arrested Immediately after the transaction and convicted In court. Lawrence - said. Of rourse all the cases handled by the Investigators are not spectacular media events. They Interview witnesses to see If there Is a strung enough case to file charges and they see that witnesses are at the court house on trial day. "There can lx- a long time between the time a suspect Is arrested and the trial." said Lawrence. "This is a very transient area. Witnesses often move, not berause they are trying to avoid testifying and leave no forward­ ing address. We have to trark them down. We have an excellent record of locating people." If a person is accused of writing bad checks; the Investigators often obtain samples of their hand writing :o be used as evidence. They conduct mug shot lineups: they will show an eye witness to a crime photos of 8 to 10 persons who look similar. One of the ptiotos will Ih- the suspect. The Idea, of course. Is to give the prosecutor an Idea of how strong Ills or her cw x will be II the case goes to triul. The Investigators also look into cases of . consumer fraud. Example a contractor agrees to build a swimming pool In your backyard. You pay him the full amount, but he tails to complete Ihc Job and docs not return any of your money. "If there was intent to defruud. this Is a case (or us If ihc contractor simply went bankrupt, wc wouldn't handle It." said Lawrrntc. "Wr oflen work with local poller fortes and Hie sheriffs department In criminal Investiga­ tions These other agencies do lift percent of all criminal InvestIgaltons. Our work Is primarily to assist ihc prosecutors.'" Ite said Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln ttt at 74*4 W. Highway 4)4. Sulla 5. Longwood. Sam Inote County. Florid* under Ihe tktltlo u * name ol THE INSTRUC TIONAL RESOURCE CROUP, and that I Inland to raglttar said name with Ih* Clark ol IS* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cor dance with the provident ot the Fictitious Nam* Stelules, to w n : Section US Ot Florida Statute* I f 57 /s/Ja m e iR . McDonald Publish October X A November a. II. 30, IHJ DEM t l ) _____ 1 . 1 I : IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AN 0 FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIDA. CASE NO. *3 3)4 CA Of P PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate.. Plaintiff. vs, GERD WOLF and SHIRIN ASSADI KERMANI WOLF.at al.. Defendants MORTOAGE FORECLOSURE CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that p u riu a n l to a Sum m ary F ina l Judgment ol Fxaclosure entered In th * above entitled caul# In Ih* C ircuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida. I w ill M il at public auction to Ih* hlghait bidder for caih at th# W ait fro n t door o l Ih * CogrthouM In th* City Ot Jar-ford. Samlnol* County, Florida, at th* hour of 11:00 A.M on December U. le t5. that certain parcel ot real property d tK rlb a d as fellows: L o t 104. B lo ck A. ‘.VINTER GREEN (a planned unit develop ment), a i par plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 34. Paget 40 and At. Public Record i n l Seminole County. Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clark Wlnderwaadle. Halnet. Ward A Woodman. P.A Pott Ottlca Box UO W lnttr Park.Florida htsoomo Allorneyi tor Plaint ill Publiih November 30.37, IHJ DEN 111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *5 1314 CA Of P G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. pla ln tlll. R O B E R T R M E L V I N and GERLINE R MELVIN, h it wit*. MOVSOVITZ A SONS OF FLORIDA, INC., a corporation: and CIRCLE LEASINGOF FLORIDACORP . Oatandanli NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * la hereby given that, purtuant to an order ol a Final Judgment ot Mortgage Forecloture entered In Ih* abovt captioned ac tlon. I w ill M il ttva property tltuatad In Samlnol# County, Florida da icrlbKf M; Lot A I. Thai parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Township 30 South, Rang* 3J Eatt. Samlnol# County. Florida deteribed a t tollowi: From th* Southeast corner ol tald Section 10. run North MO 00 teet to a point on Ih* cantarlin* ol th* SO tool Right ol Way ot Osceola Road. I hence run Eatt 3S00 teat to th* Eat) Right ol Way line ol tald Otcaola Road: thane* run along Ih* East Right ot Way line ol Otcaola Road North t74J.15 leal to Ih# Point of Beginning; thane# run North 30/ *J taal: thane# leaving Mid Right ol Way lln * ol Otcaola Road, run Eatt IOJOOO teat, thane* run South M7.4) taat. thane* run Wail ICS0 00 laat to th# Point ol Beginning *1 public M l*, to th* hlghait and bail bidder lor cath at th* watt front door ot th* Samlnol* County Courthouse In Santord. Florida at II 00 A M o rth * 13th day ol December, tH ) (SEALl . ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR A t Clerk ot Circuit Court By SutanE Tabor Deputy CterS Publiih November 30.37. IH ) DEN to* CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FORD MOTOR CREDI T COM PANY, Plalntlll. vt GERALOW. BUERGER. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GERALOW. BUERGER ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Ih it an action hat been tiled agalntt you In Ihe Samlnol* County Circuit Court and that you a r* required to til* your written dalenMt. II any. with th* Clark ot th* above ttyled Court and to M rv* a copy tharaot on W. Jamet Gooding. I ll, Etqulr*. Poll Ottlca Box 3)1. Orlando. Florida 33*03 on or b tlo r* Ih# 7th day Ol December. It*). It you tail to do to. judgment by delaull may be entered agalntt you lo r the ra lla l demanded In th * Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL th lt 3nd day ot November. It*). ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County Florida By: Eltanor F. Buratto ASDEPUTYCLERK PuWtih N artfR beri, !J. 39. 37. '.XZ DEN 4]______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO .UTM ICA-tt-P FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida capital ttock allo ca tio n , formerly COM BANK/SEMINOLE COUNT Y. Plalntlll, vt. P E R M A B I L T HOMES INC.. • F lo rid a corporation. BARNETT BANK OF O RI.ANDO /W INTER PARK. N A . a national banking corporation • titlin g under Ih* laws ot tha United Statet ol America. CARROL E. TOMPKINS. Indlvkto a lly, and JO ANN TOMPKINS. Individually. Dalandantt. NOTICEOF SALK N o lle * I t h t r t b y given that, purtuant to an order ot a Final Judgment ol Foraclotur* entered in th* above captioned action, I w ill M il th* property tltuatad In Samlnol* County, Florida described at: Lot JO. Block " X " SABAL POINT AMENDED PLAT, according to th* Plat tharaot a t recorded In Plal Book If, Paget 43 through *4. Public R e c o r d ! ot S a m ln o l* Count y, Florida. at public tala, to th* hlghait and bait bidder tor cath at tha watt front door ol th* Samlnol# County CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A.M. on December 4. IH ) Dated th lt ltth day ol November, IH ) (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR A t Clerk ol Circuit Court By Sutan E. Tabor Deputy Clark Publiih November )0 .37. IH3 DEN-101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *) l*47 CAdf P SAM CHARLES MEINER. a t Sub itltu ta TruttaaandNol Individually, Plalntlll. vt. R O B E R T R M E L V I N and GERLINE R MELVIN, h it wife; MOVSOVITZ A SONS OF FLORIDA. INC., a corporation; and CIRCLE l EAS1NG OF FLORI DA CORP., Dalandantt. NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * I t haraby given that, purtuant to a Final Judgment ot Mortgage Forecloture entered In Ih* above captioned action. I w ill M il Ih* p ro p a rty t l t u a t a d In S am lnol* County. Florida dtK rlbad at. Lot B 7: That parcel ol land lying In Section 10. Townthlp 30 South. Rang* 33 Eatt. Samlnol* County, Florida described a t follows: From Ih* Southwell corner ol M id SecHon 10. run North 440 00 teat to a point on th* cantarlin* ol th* JO loot Right ol Way ot Otcaola Road; thence run Eatt 35 00 leal to tha E ait Right ol Way lln * ol tald Osceola Road, ihenc* run along th* East Right ot Way line ot Otcaola Rout North 3303 30 taal to th* P.C. of a curve to th* Right, having a radius ot 4J3 at mat u-id a central angle of U *U T4’‘ ; thence run along Ih* arc ot tald curve 37* 14 teat to Ihr P.T.; thane* run North U 't r u - - Eatl. 1710*0 teet to th* P C. ol a curve to th* Right, having a radlut ot 453 44 taal and a central angle ol Ja’ Ja'Ja '. thane* run along th* arc ol M id curve 4)0 V laat to Ihe P.T.; thane* run North lt*47'40" E, 440 00 laat; thane* leaving th* Southerly Right ol Way lln * ol Otcaola Road, run South W i r S G - E. 440 00 leal. I lienee run South 1717.45 laat to th* Point ol Beginning; Ihe,..* run South 3M 05 laat. thane* run Watt 741.40 laat, thane# run North 314 05 feat; Ihenc# run E a it 741 eO laat to Ih* Poin! ol Beginning Th* above datcrlbad parcel It tub|*ct to a 35 loot Ingratt E gratt •element on Ihe Eatt Una ol tald parcel, and a 35 fool drainage easement on tha Watt lln* ot tald parcel at pubik rale, to tha highest and bat! bidder tor cath al Ih* watt Iron! d v r ot th* Samlnol* County CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A M 0.1 Ih * l) lh day el December. IW) (SEAL) AH 1HUH H BECKWITH. JR A i Clark ol Circuit Court By SutanE. Tabor Deputy Cferk P u jlu h November 30.37. IH ) DEN IQ* Legal Notice Lego! Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 113)51 CA-Ot-P G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. Plaintiff vt. LUTHER GENE WALKER a/k/a LUTHERC WALKER. Defendant!. NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * I t haraby given that, pursuant »o an order ol a Final Judgment cd Mortgage Foraclotur* entered In Ih* above captioned ac Hon, I w ill Mi l th* property situated In Samlnol* County. Florida da tcriba d a i: Lot A-4: That parcel ot land lying In Section to. Townthlp 30 South. Rang* 33 Eatt, Samlnol* County, Florid* datcrlbad a i tollowi From th* Southwest comer o* laid Section 10. run North 440 00 tM t to a point on th* cantarlin* ol th* JO loot Right of Way of Otcaola Road; lhanc* run Eatt 33 00 fta l lo ih* E a it Right of Way lln* ol tald Otcaola Road, Ihenc* run along th* Eatt Right el Way lln* ol Otcaola Road North I J4» 3f leaf to th* Point ol Beginning; thane* run North 307.4) feel; thane* having tald Right ot Way lln* ol Otcaola Road, run Eatl 10)0 00 feat; thane* run South 307.4) laat, thane* run Watt 1030 00 laal lo th* Point ot Beginr, >g. Th# abav# described parrel l i subject to * Florida Power and Light Company u tility easement 3 leet in width, the canterllna being described a t tollowi B e g in n in g a l th * Southwest corner of Ih* above da scribed parcel, rim North 113 laat to th* Point ol Baginning; lhanc* run Eatl 30 laat to the Point ol Tarmlna tlon. al public tala, lo th#highest and bast bidder lor cat!, al Ih* watt front door ol Ih* Samlnol* County CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A M on Ih* 13th day ol December. IH ) (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR A t Clerk ol Circuit Courl By Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November 30,37, IH ) DEN 107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.U I3)4 CA-kt P G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE. Plaintiff, vt. R O B E R T R. M E L V I N a n d GERLINE R MELVIN, h it wife; MOVSOVITZ 1 SONS OF FLORIDA. INC., a corporation; and CIRCLE LEASINGOF FLORIDACORP.. Dalandantt NOTICEOF SALE N o lle * I t haraby given that, purtuant to an order ol a Final Judgment o l Mortgage Foraclotur* entered in Ih* above captioned ac lion. I w ill M il th* property tltuatad In Samlnol* County. Florida de tcrlbedasLot A-7: That parcel ot land lying In Section 10, Townthlp 30 South, Rang* 13 E atl. Samlnol* County, Florida described i t tollowi: From th* SW corner of tald Sac I Ion to, run North 440.00 laat lo a point on ih * cantarlin* ol th* 50 loot right ot way ol Otcaola Road; thence run Eatt 35 00 feet lo the East right of way lln* ol M id Otcaola Road; thane* run along th* E att right ol way lln* of Osceola Road North IS55 73 teet to th* Point ot Beginning; thane* run North 307 4) taat; thane* leaving tald at way line at Otcaola Road, run East 1050 90 laat; thane* run South 307.43 teal, thane* run Watt 1050 00 taat to th* Point ol Beginning Th* abova dtKrlbad parcel con ta in t 5 00 acres, more or lets Thq aliove described p a rctl It tublect to a Florida Power and Light Company u tility eaMment 5 teat In width, Ih* cantarlin* being dtK rlbad a t t o llo w i: B ag in n in g *1 tha Southwell comer ol tha above da scribed parcel, run North 117 5 taat to th* Point ot Beginning, thence run Eatt 50 laat to th* Point ol Tarmlna tlon. at public Mle. to the hlghetl and bat) bidder lor cath at th* watt front door ot th* SeenInc!# County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida at 11 00 A M on th* l)th day of December. IH ) (SEALl ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. A t Clark ol Circuit Court By Sutan E. Tabor Deputy Clark Publish November 30.37, IH ) OEN 194 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASENO.U 1I3I-CA-H-P G R A C E C. L I N D B L O M , AS TRUSTEE. Plalntlll. vt R O B E RT R M E L V I N a n d GERLINE R MELVIN, h it wile; MOVSOVITZ i SONS OF FLORIDA. INC., a corporation; and CIRCLE LEASINGOF FLORIDACORP.. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * I t h a rtb y given lh a l, pursuant lo an order ol a Final Judgmanl ol Mortgage Foraclotur* entered In th* above cap Honed ac tlon. I w ill M il th* property situated In Seminole County. Florida da scribed at: Lot B 4: That parcel ot land lying In Section 10. Townthlp 30 South, Range 33 Eatl. Samlnol* County, Florida, described a t follows From th* Southwest corner ol M id Section 10. rim North 440 00 taal to a point on th* cantarlin* of th* 50 toot right ol way ol Otcaola Road; thane* run Eatt 3100 taal to th* Eatt Right ol Way lln* of tald Otcaola Road, thane* run along Ih* E atl Right of Way lln* ot Otceole Road North 350).30 teat to th* P.C ol a curve to th* right having t radlut ot 453 44 tM t and a central eng It of 15*I3'I4''| thane* run along th* arc ot M id curve 171.14 laat to Ih* P.T.; thane* run North X M r t * “ E. UI040 taal to th# P.C. ot * curve to Ih* right having a radlut ol 457 44 taal and a central angle ol 14*14*34"; thence run along th* arc ot laid curve 4)0 F7 taat to Ih* P.T.: thenco run North 13*47*40" E. 440 00 f* * t; there* leaving Ih* Southerly Right ot Way lln* ol Ok tola Road, run South W * tr j0 " E, 440 00 taal; thane* r x t South 14)140 taat to th* Point ot Beginning, thane* run South 3*4 95 laat; thane* run Watt 74) 40 laat, thane# run Norm 1U 95 laat; thane* run E att 741 40 tMt to th* Point ol Beginning Th* above d tK rlb a d parcel It subject to a 15 tool Ingress Egress EaMment on the Cost lino ot M id parcel, a 35 toot Drainage easement on th* Watt lln* ol M id parcal. and a I t loot Drainage e m in e n t on th* north line ot M id percat. at public M l*, to Ik* highest and bast bidder tor cash at I t * watt Iron! door of th* Samlnol* Comfy CourthouM In Santord. Florid* al 11:00 A.M. on th* M lhdayuf December, IK ) ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR ' Clark ol th* C lrtu lt Court By SutanE. Tabor Deputy Clark Publish November 39.37. IH ) DEN 105 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIO H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. TLOBISA C m j E NO. I) 7754 CA«f P G R A C E C L I N D B L O M , AS TRUSTEE. Plaintiff. Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. __ Sunday, Nov. JO. ritfr r tP CLASSIFIED ADS Seminoie 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 v t. LUTHER GENE WALKER a/k/a LUTHER G. WALKER. 2L, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * I t haraby given that, purtuant to an oroar ol a Final Judgment cl Mortgage Foraclotur* entered In Ihe above captioned ac tlon, I w ill M il th* property tilu a ltd In Samlnol* County. Florida A* K(ibed at: Lot AS: T M t parctl ol land lying In Saclkki 10, Townthlp 30 South Rang* 33 Eatt. Samlnol* County, Florida, dtK rlbad a t follows From Ih* Southwait comar ol M id Section 10, run Norm 440 00 teat to a point on th* cantarlin* ol th* 50 loot Right of Way ol Otcaola Road; thence run Eatl 75 00 leal to Ih* East Right ol Way lln* ol M id Osceola Road; thanc* run along th* Easl Right of Way line ol Osceola Road, North 1140 *4 feat lo lha Point ot Beginning; lhanc* run North 307 43 laat; thane* leaving M id Right of Way lln* ol Otcaola Road, run E a tl 1950 00 teat; lhanc# run South 307.43 feat; thane# run Wait 1050 00 feat to th* Point ol Beginning. at public safe. lo the htylwsl and bait bidder lor cath at th* west front door ol th* Samlnol* County CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A M on th* 1)th day ol Decamber. IH ). (SEAL! ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court By SutanE. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November 30.17. IH ) DEN 104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 13 SU-CAdt DIVISION E EMPIRE OF AMERICA FSA, a Corporation. Plaintiff, vt. OAN WAY, INC . a Florida Cor porallon Defendant, NOTICEOF SALE N o lle * I t haraby given lh a l, purtuanl to an Order ol Summary Judgment of Foraclotur* entered In the above captioned action, I w ill M il th* property situated in Volusia County, F lor Ida. d rie r ibed as: Lot 10 and 11. Block D. REPLAT OF SANORA UNITS I and 3. as recorded in Plal Book 17. Pages 11 and 13. ol th* Public Records ol Samlnol* County, Florida, aicept th* YYcU 2S X t u t Ot USlt Lvl U S u > O. at pub'le M l*, to th* highest and batt bidder lor cath. at th* Norm Front Door ot th* Samlnot* County Court houM in Sanlord. Florida al 11:00 A M. on th* lam day ol Dacamba*. IN ) DATED this tilts day ol Nov ember, IH ). (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR „ CLERK BY: S u m o E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November 30.77. IH ) DEN-110 SECTION OOOM INVITATION TO BID Oanttamen Sealed bids w ill b* received by Owner District Board of Trustees. Sem inole C o m m u n ity C ollege, hereinafter called Ihe Owner In me President's Board Room. #A loo located In th* Administrative Build Ing. until December t. in) at 7 00 p m. local lima at which Urn* and place all proposals received w ill b* publicly opened and read aloud lor furnishing Ot construction services tor th* construction o l: ROOF REPLACEMENT PROJECTS Samlnol* Community ' College Sanlord. Florida All work tM II be done in ac­ cordance with the Contract Docu m en lt pertaining thereto, which drawings, ipacltlca lto n i, Inilruclions, form ol contract and other contract documents setting torth bid and contract stipulations may be secured or examined at the office ol: A/R/C ASSOCIATES. INCORPORATED Architecture. Root Consulting A Construction Technology ta t North M ills Avenue Orlando. F lor Ida 37*54 1305) »f* 7*75 Bidder may secure contract docu mentt for a deposit ol 17100 per sal. wim a lim it ol two (3) M tt per bidder Th* cost ol depot11 f x each M t w ill be refunded to Ih* Bidder, upon submitting a bona lid* bid and returning th* documents lo Ih* office ot Ih* above named Architect In good condition within tan (10) calendar days attar bid data. Additional Mis ol Ih * bidding documents may be purchased t x 173.09 per Mt, cost not relundab'r All questions relative to Ihe bidding documents shall be addressed to th* architect named abova. Each bid must be submitted In Strict accordance with Ih# Proposal F x m and Instructions, fully com pitted, which Proposal F x m and Instructions w ill b* shown In th* Specifications Any bid received attar Ih* lima Mt tx th above t x bid opening w ill b* considered T ie r* w ill be a pc# bid conference held at Health Building on November 3X IH ) at 1C 00 A M local tlm *. consisting ol r t v lt w ol Ih* two building turlacat At m il lima th* Archilact w ill discuss tha project requirements and procedures In depth Prim * bidder*, at wall at subcontractor*, a rt encouraged to altffld. tellur* to attend does not raliev* tha bidder from tha ratpontl bitlty to carry out th* w x k In th* manner diK uttad at Ih* conference Th* Bidder w ill not revoke x cancel h it bid x withdraw tram m* competition l x a period ol thirty (30) calendar day* a ftx th* opening ol bid*, and IM i In th* event lha contract It awarded to th* Bidder, he w ill, within Ian (10) consecutive calendar days alter It It submitted, enter Into a written contract with Tha Owner in accxdanc* wim th* ac ceplad bid, and glv* to th* Owner a contract per l x manet and payment surety bond wim go»J and sutHctanl sural tat satlstecixy to th# Owner in tha amount ol on* hundred percent (100%) ol Ih* w x k xdered The Didder's M id agreement It Incorpo r * led In m* Proposal Ix m Plant. Specification* and other Contract Documents w ill b* issued only by, and a ll question* relallv* lo bidding thall be addressed to. the Archltact/Rool Consultant named Dr E x t S Weldon ? m ld * n l Samlnol* Community Col lag* Carolyn P Stanttrom Chairman Board Ol Trust**! Seminote Community College Publish November l), 10. IH ) OEN 54 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e.......... ..........64c * lint HOURS 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 3 consecutive tints . 58c a lino 7 consecutive times 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a fine S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday 27—Nursery & Child Care 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy SIX and Chapter l ) seto Fra* conference Attorney M. Price F x Appt, a ll 3H7 CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B Wi st Strati Santord Fla. 1377113) 1000 21—Personals Experienced Child Cere in my home O ayxw aak. Hidden Li>.t. 333 OSH. Mother of l - i yr. e!d., wljt n!v# l car# and attention to your child. Reasonable. U M a ry X I IIT) W ill car* lor children In my horn*. Please call 133 3347 31—Private Instructions •ABORTION* l i t Trlmaslar ab xllo n 7 17 wkt.. *160 Medicaid SIX, IJ-U Wkt 1130. M t d l c a l d 1170; G yn Services *35; Pregnancy tetl; fra * counseling Professional care lu p p o rtlv * afmnxphtr#, confldanfial. CENTRAL FLORIOA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Dr. Orlando X S S H O tlt ___ 1 >00 771 7544 LONLEY7 W rit* ar call Bringing People Together Del Ing Service (age* 35 - 44 ) P. O. Boa 1451 W in te r H aven. F I. 33110 I13 3W 7377, 23—Lost & Found Enjoy Lessens Plano and organ in your home Lim ited openings now available, by professional, Don Jamas Phone 47* 3X7 33-Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES )31 41IS MASTER CHARGE OR VISA KEYES UCENSE EXAM SCHOOL LASTOF THE YEAR N a il t Day Accelerated Clast Starts Nov 3*.IHJ F x tullkm reimbursement information call Mildred S Wang 37) 3700______ Lott Siberian Huskey B/W. wim brown ayas/ Blue c o lx . Osteen vacinlly. Substantial reward Ph 133 4457 X 33) 1147, 55—Business Opportunities 25—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS Receive a Mastercard x Vita Nobody refuted, even It you have bad credit x no credit. F x fra* brochure call Credit Help Toll Free t K X 4)3 3153. Anytime. Low weight FREE with D ei ADiet, atk l x 100% m anufactx e rt rebate coupon at F e u it't Drug-________ New Ottlca now opening. VORWERK _________ t I X W 1st St._________ Th* City of Lake Alary Department ol Public Safety hat an roenlng l x a Police Officer. Thl* Individ uat m utt b* Stale CartIHed. Th* salary It Irom t i l . t i t to It*.111. E x c e l l e n t m e d i c a l danl al pantton. Apply In person x request application Irom: L*k* Mery Ponce Department. 1a5 E. Wilbur Avenue. P O Box 731, Lak# M a ry , F lo rid a . 13744. 1X51)33 113*. between th* hour* of I X A M and4:X P.M AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butinati at 1033 N Hwy. 17 ft. Longwood. Seminot# County, F ix Ida under th* fk tlllo u t name ol ALAN TRIM BLE COMMUNICA TIONS CO. and that I inland to raglttar M id name with Ih* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminote County. F ix Ida In accxdanc* wim th* pro visions of th f Fictitious Nemo Slat ufes. taW it; S UZ 53 F ix id* Statutes 1*57. / * / Alan Trimble Publish October X & November 4, t). X . IH ) DEM III FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at X ta Orlando Or., Santoro. FL 11771. Seminole County, F ix Ida under the fictitious name ol VIDEO REVIEW, and that I Intend to raglttar M id name wim lha Clark ol m* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, F lx ld a In accxdanc# with the p ro v itix it of lha F left I tool Nam* Statute*. t o W I I Section MS Of F lx ld a Statutes 1337. 1*1 Edgar C Rand Publish November *. U. 30.17. IHJ. OEN 17 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby glvan that I am engaged In butlnau at Lothmann't Plata. Unit i 101/). f t ) SR 4)4 N . A l t a m o n t * S p rin g *. S a m ln o l* County. F lx id a under Ih* flcllltout name of AURUM JEWELERS, and tha I I Inland to raglttar M id name wim the Clark of the Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. F lx ld a In ac cxdanc* wim th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section le t Of Florida Stalutat lfJ7 / t / G . Klran Kumar F x RACHERLA. INCPubllth November 4 .1), X . 37. IH ). DEN X FACTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it haraby glvan lhal w* x * engaged In business at 144 Geneve Dr.. Oviedo Fla H74J, Samlnol# County. F lx id a under m# fk tlllo u t name ol A- L O T T A COTTAGE KITCHEN, and that w* Inland to r a g ltlx M id name wim Ih* Clerk ot Ihe C lrtu lt Court, Samlnol* County, Ftorlda In accordance with th* pro vitiont ol th* F k ttlto u i Nam* Slat utav to Wit; Section *4)0* F lx ld a Statutes l*S7 1*1 Charlott* M Groan* / * / Jackson C Green* Publish November I). X >7 * December A IH ) DEN 70 NOTICE " Th* C,ty of Lak* Mary hat an o p e n i ng for a B u i l d ­ ing/ Zoning/ Planning Official Thlt o ffk la l w ill coordinal* all planning Impaction and administration of building and toning regulation* M u tl have Ian (10) year# t« per tenet or e q u iva le nt as an a rc h ite c t, engineer, building inspector, cun tre c tx x building construction x any combination ol these t x ttv* IS) years Deadline lor applications November 33. IH ) Apply In parson x rtq u a tl application horn. Lak# Mary City Hall. P O Box 733 Lak* Mary. Ftorlda 33744. between thr, hourto* 1.00A M anda X P M EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Publish November 11 X . IH ) DENaJ Grocery Store F x Sal*. SI5.000 Including Inventory. __ Cell Hiram River* 1314*33 INVESTMENTS « New Smyrna Beach. Busy U.S. I. wim buslntss and property. • Baachsld* Motel and Owners Horn*. * Beer and Win* Bar. Busy U. S. I. a Car Wash. Gas Pump* on busy U.S I. Businas* and proparty, good fx m s . a Entire Block. Convenience Store. Gas Station. Mobil* Horn* Pads. Car Lot, ) homes Financing available. Bee child# R e e lly/R te ltx 111 Flagler. New Smyrna Beads. »»•___ NEED TAX HELP* 515 000 tax credits $73,500 depreciation this year excellent part time business and cash flow. New. large coin laundry In Orange City x P x t Orange, financing available. 1*00 433 7333.________________ 4 * 4 e UROTI L Ee 4 • * Men neaded to Itara new had* I ^Jflj^iprammaijIthW 63— M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom a t in t x second mortgage on property you sold, wo w i l l buy the mortgage you a r* now holding 7*4 33*t___________ 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTANTS Accountants S acnlane* Laborer* Professional* O R A N YO TH E R JO B CHECK W ITH US 1ST JOBS AVAILABLE ^ All ol o x |obs a r* currant. <Fully computer lied prequallflad sat appointments .vMeny "R EA L" job* v- Computer added & deleted dally. ,-A ll types ol |obs ,-N O JOB. NOSERVICE FEE <*10 application la* I -M o ra than a listing x In tx m a lion service, m o r* than an agency, wa'r* •JOSS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDOAtmaladwirn Job* Available of Fla.. Inc. T H E . Colonial Dr. Orlando FL OpanMen Sat I X S X Sun 1-5 SaHabla E spend SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby glvan that t am engaged In business *1 14*4 W. Highway 0 4 Sulfa S. Longwood. Samlnol* County. F lx id a under Ih* fictitious name of "ComputarTutor". and that I inland to register said nam* with th* Clark of Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. F lx ld a In accxdanc* wim Ih* provision* of th* Flctlllosd Nam* Sfafuto*. to Wit; Section 145 Of F lx ld a Statutes 1fS7. / * / James R.McDunato Publish October x A November *. IX x. mi D EM IT)__________________ _____ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* Is haraby given that the u n d e r s i g n e d p u r s u a n t la th * "F k tltio u * Nam* Stahrto". Chapter *65 0*. F lx ld a Statutes w ill regular wim tl_ . i * r t of the Circuit Court. In and l x Samlnol* County, F lx ld a upon receipt of prouf of tha public* tlon ol It.ls nolle*, th# fictitious Name, to wit: Rachels under which we ar# engaged in business *1 f t ) Douglass Road. Longwood. F lx id a That the c x p x a tio n interested in said business ent er pr i se l* a* follows Senito. Inc. By: Peter Esposito. II President Da*ed at W nter Park. fV *no* County F lx id a September »* IH ) Publish November I ) 34. 17 l Owembe« I. IH ) OEN 71 9 �rl.» 10B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Sunday, Nov. JO, )*B3 71—Help Wanted 71- Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted A d v e r f l.ln g S a le * R ep fo r Northern Seminole end turreun ding aroa*. Unique opportunity tor independent perto* *?’ n M BOYS AND GIRLS (neapetlmttl CHRISTMAS MONEY Assistant to S-jpar.lsor, Pari Hit. >. Earn A learn In Hie maintenance field. Apply In penon Senior-, Hurting A Conv. Center, fSO MallanvUI* Ave , Sanford.______ earning. Special meeting w ill be held at Sanlord Civic Center, Saturday. Nov. Itth 10 AM (harp. l Parents W akomal Not connected with Civic Center.) Hat Pelt H av**r!*e*!ng Turned Up Surplus Thing. Want Ad Will Turn To Ca«M MOTHERSANDOTHERS PHONE SOLICITORS Ideal pari lima work available High hourly rate plot high bonu. to start. The |ob Involve* tele phone tollciting, to M l up ap­ pointment* tor our salespeople. Work In our conveniently located Altamonte Spring* Office Hour* t AM to 1 P M or 3 P M to V PM Call today lor Interview M r. Paterson *)a asae CALL 322-2611 ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD COOK New head cook looking tor evening cook. Dinner as ne cts .ary Apply I t o i P M Deltona Inn AVON CHRISTMAS WOW 11 START SELLINO NOW II 373-44S* or 3)1 -1SH Do you quality tor a career with M UTUAL of OMAHA? E.ce'lent earning* and training Call M r. Vann,tec 3101 E O E M /F . CARPENTER HELPERS Driving and delivery work Per manenl lull tim e, good pay. Loading and unloading With home construction expert anca. Immediate opening, sc.35 _________ C entre cove_________ ELECTRICIANS and experienced NEvrn*rrE Ablest h e lp w a n te d , c a ll W a lle r s Electric. 333 10*1 or 33) g?tc Excellent Income for part time home assembly work For Into, call 504641 000) Eat. 7V60 Open Mon Thurs * 1 1 * 1 ) 0 J io *h *F v *S l (Fl6gsnpBantBu4dng Sand'd 3313*40 E X P E R IE N C E D JOURNEYAAAN Plumbing mechanics, naw con structlon A remodeling. 333 6563. E «per lent rd Carpenter with tools Needed Immediately ____ 333 65(3___________ AAA EMPLOYMENT FACTORY Assembly work Good wages. Immediate work. Must be able to start right away. Call 43*40*4 WE HELP SANFORD PROSPER! WE PLACE PEOPLE!! WE CAN HELP TOU! FAST FOOD MANAGER Mature, honest, sincere, hard worker. Experienced 3 yean. Apply by r e s u m e . 61 N H w y 17 V3 Casselberry, Fla 13707.________ •LOW $2.00 REG. Fee* OENERAL O F F IC E ..........1300 Wk Good ofltc* skills needed'company motivates, you benelll I FRONT DESK CLERK Full time. Friendly. Neal, person able Apply In person Mon. Thru Frl. V 13 noon. Deltona Inn.______ A /P CLERK.......... ............ I t * Wk. Unique lpot/good with figures* Friendly relaxed office needs your skills/ great fringes General Laborers Wanted No «* perlence necessary Full lime good starting pay. Call 42* 40*4 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ........... 13** Wk. Be right arm to best boss! Control branch ottlce figure ability wins I G reeting and Reception Call transferring, light typing, full time. Immediate. Call 42*40*4 CUSTOMER SER VIC E.....117* Wk. W ill train lh arp go gaiter, no nights secure your future 1 PROCESS M A IL AT HOME 1175 00 per hundred) No eiperlenco. Part or full time. Start Immedi­ a t e l y . D e t a i l ! te n d s a lt addressed stamped envelope to C. R I 300. P O Box 45. Stuart. C L E R IC A L ........................11*4 Wk. On# of tb# fop 10 company'* In 5 * n f e r d t u * t j w r f»c i I IS f i t m f LPN part time. 117 shift Sanlord Nursing & Conv Canter. *50 Melton villa Sanlord.» I M F . Machine Operator injection mold Ing. Night shift, some overtime OROER TA K ER —............. 13*# Wk. If you haven't triad It/you can't compare III Bright future hare. TELLER W ill tra in cashier. experience helps Let us put It all together tor you Top benelll* M a n a g e m e n t T r a in e e G re a t starting position Good pay Fast advancement. Call 63* 40*4 Mechanle/Farm v yrher. Mechanic or mechanical ability. Farm worker, willing to do soma Irav ellng 5 months ot the year. At least high school education. 323-5176 WAREHOUSE----------------- 1106 Wk. Company growing to meet the needs In Central Ftorklal Be In at the start. MODELS W ANTED tor fashion designer. T .V . com m ercials, mega tines, brochures Full or part lime. AM age* all heights, no experience necessary, m at* or tomato. Appointment only. ' 433 * *J * ____________ TE C H N IC IA N ...... ..............1300 Wk. Work with fin* wires under micro­ scope* For those who want the very bait. NEED HIGH SCHOOL O IPLOM A* CALLTtS 1*44. IN STALLER------------------- 116* Wk. Install pre-tab fireplaces Help people keep warm! Otflc# Help needed Full time. Will fully Iraln. Start right away. Call 63* 40*4.______________________ OPENING Detailed/Draftsman with know! edge ol Mtg practice* related to electro magnetic components Minim um 5 year experience Excellent salary and benefit* package Please send resume to Box 140. c/o Evening He-eld P. O Box IS57. Sanlord Fla 33771 ELECTRICIANS Company Is No. 3. but not tor long! Growing quickly, need* many I S H IP P IN O * R E C E IV IN G P rim * lim a employer excellent entry level tor energetic person. shallow or deep well experience 145 5127 Ferrell Well Drilling__ PROCESS M A IL AT HOMEI I7SO0 par hundred! No experience Part or lull time. Start Im mtdl a t a l y . D e t a i l s sand s a il* addressed stamped tnvelop* to C.R.I 300. P O Box 45. Stuart. Ft 334*5 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE i A OPEN SATURDAY • A du lt A Family Sections ladreaw Dsptes A* »325M £ N tv ffu rc t Ablest Tuveday A Wednesday • I I A 1.30) 10 200WMFvfiSt (FlsgshpBan*Bj*Jng) SankydUI-MtO 323-2920 ILL 5NBAW WH1NP THE *-> . X IT NT p IKE IS. THE 1&UCK BEFORE i t UNLOAR5 *^ 5CUNP£ | P65.T IN THE THEN y^U FILM ME SPEMMNd I SCO P.'} , BUT A . A T PE­ SO V SCRIBING . PH? K H I6 PACKSRa'NP V - L - lo WILL $HOVv , * V ^ i | l K 2 F THE V APPLAUSE »T£t TOPLESS1 . 'ITANIC \ BEFORE ANDPRE5CCTT APS ) HEARING IT/ PIKE WILL BE h | E Z ^ HI5 o n l y > W EA K BLOWING HIS r S P O T 16 TO P k GETTIN' IT-----, KYUK-KYUK.' J 133 use Service Technician wanted Imme dletely. Knowledge In stereo's and television's. Field service, need own tools. Call 331 4783. Stock and warehouse worktrs. Full tim e w ork good p a y . h a rd workers. Start right away. M il 62V C0V4 _________________ S W IT C H B O A R D O P E R A T O R needed. Monday thru Friday, 6 P M to V P M Saturday t A M lo 6 P M. PleaM apply al Citrus Country Toyota IJ7I N Hwy 17 VI. Longwood between the hours o i l and 6 ________ ★ TRAINEES* Company w ill Mnd you to school lor 4 weeks Electrlclen Trainee Co u t m . Employer will pay 150 weekly while In school, end will guarantee job tile r graduation AAA E M PLO YM EN T 3306 French A v*. 333 5174 U N D ER P A ID * New Business Needs UI GET W HAT YOU'RE W ORTH! Foe appointment call 3315433 W ELDERS On aluminum. Must be first class. No trainees. Steady. 45 hours per week. Good benelll program. Florida Evtruslon 3140 Jewell Lane. Sanlord. 7 3 - Employment Wanted Babysitting wanted, w tekdey*. E x per lanced Call lor Into. 331 5475 Looking tor Truck Driving job Hava references. Florida cheuf laurs license, and years ol exp* rlence 331 3531. __________ 1 Christian Housewives will clean your home one lime or on a ragular basis Try vs tar good service 333 0463 or 133 7117._____ W Rooms for rent Private entrance 333 315) SANFORD Furnished loom* by th* week. Raasonabl* rates Maid service catering to working peo pto- 333 4107.500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Raat. weakly L Mon Ihly rales Util. Inc ett. 500 Oak Adults 1 641 7H3 97—Apartments Turnished / Rent Completely Furnished. 1 Bdrm upstairs. 1375 Month, 1100 Da posit Call 331 0831____________ Lovely I B d rm . furnished aft. Conveniently located No pels. 185 wk. Includes utilities ‘U ll 333 336* or 3316*47.____________ S H A S FLAW S. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale 1 Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk to downtown. No pals. 175 Wk 1300 deposit. Call between S3 P M. 333 CS07.500 Palmetto Ave. 3 Bdrm. kids, carport. 17J. Wk. Fee Ph. 33V 7300. New in Town? 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 3 B drm , turn. kids, air, carpel. 1330 Fee Phone 13V 7300. Sav-On-Rental Inc. Realtor. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Grovtvlew. new 4 bdrm, (emlly room, all isppllances. carpel, drapes, gar eg*. 1550 a month. 63**714. ____ House Deltona til Area. 3 Bdrm , I B, carpet. CHA. *emlly room, appl. No pets 1300 a mo w/1375 sec, dep. 331-6*08 or M J S II7. Lake Mary. New Petto home. 3 bdrm. 3 bath, I car garage, furnished kitchen, laundry hook ig i.l4 5 P m o .**3 A lllo r 331 4337. Large 4 Y r old home on small Lake In W inter Springs All a p p lia n c e s , d ra p e s , double g a ra g e , fenced, referen ces. lees*, no pets, vacant, 131 3543 Rebuilt hama. 3 Br„ 3 B , washer, dryer, stove end trig Central heat A air. Large lol, U50'm o + utilities 76* 6343.7110*3. Sanford 5 R m t, kids Ok, carport. 1300 Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav-Ow-Rental Inc. Realtor. Sanlord 3 Bdrm , I B , newly painted, carpeted, appl 1135 a mo. -V dep Alter 5P M 6453136 1 Bdrm. 3 bath, C /A /M , 3 car garage, appliances, carpet Ph. 331-3*71. _______________r_ SOMETHING SPECIAL. 3 Bdrm . Ms b a th , C /H /A . F la . Rm. garage, lavaly yard w /a a k tl Easy terms, only 543,V0*. IN V E IT E R t DREAM . J Bdrm, Ito ia lh , " t* x Shelter," Screened po rc h l Fenced y a rd ! E a ly Assumption Only *43.500. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 Story. 6 bdrm, l i t bath on corner let. (amity room, llrtpiace. Zoned GC1 *45.000 E Y E D E A L. Is acre surrounds this unique 1 bdrm., w /lem . r m , llrtp lacel 3 workshopsl Sparkl­ ing private pool I All tor only 153.50*. WE N E ED LISTINGS INLAND REALTY, INC. [fl W e a re tool i*eed a fieih. new. convenien? apartment? Come visit Sanlord Landing Apartments • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Souna* • Poddleboats On A Tout A gio toko • Tennis. BocquotboN. Olympic Pool • On Silo Management And Mainlenonce • One Or Two-Bedroom flooi- 2 Bdrm and 1 Bdrm furnished energy etllcle n t apartm ents. B u ilt in bookcases. A ttic and dryer hookups Senior d ll u n i discount F la ■ibto teat** SANFORD COURT APARTMENIS 323-3301 LU X U R Y APARTMENTS Fam ily 8 Adullt section. Poolside. 7 Bdrms. M utter Cove Apt* Jjr % t o .'. *d*fr to » /* Jrr F ptons • Frost-free Beldgeiator. Ice Mahers. Self-Cleaning Ovens Mannar s Village on Lak* Ada I bdrm Irom S37S. 3 bdrm from S335 Located 17 *3 |usl south ot Airport Blvd. in Sanlord AH Adults. I l l 6470________________ » TAvltenvUte Tract Apt* * Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Specious Apt Walk To Lak* Front No Pat* S335 Ph 331 3*05_______________ NEW I 8 ) Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monro* Health Club, Racquaibalt and Moral Sanlord Land S R 46331 6330 UOO Brit fa il Sired* (SR to) Seaton! flout* 37771 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 2510 R idgewood A v * . Ph 333 6430 1.7 8 1 Bdrms from POP APARTMENT 321-6220 nlurn I yr eld. dishwasher, garbage dispute!, ice m aker, wesher/dryev hook up, 7 6 . 3 Bdrm 5*00 plus security. Alter 4 P M 332 146* • Deltona Lekalront Home a Reduced MJ.VOO. Joanna Cason Altoc. 331 M il J. B. Steelman Inc. ERA! MS IC3S J u il Built In O tlten 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath split plan on I acre with nice oaks 3nd acre optional Cent. H /A ,) car garage. 333 *31* REALTY • REALTORS I f ACRE M IN I FA R M Fenced and Irrigated 40u0 Sq. F I , workshop and other Income producers Also 3 Bdrm. t bath home ID Y LL W IL D E 3 BORM. 3 bath spacious, concrete block homo on large corner lot. Extra large rooms. 135.000 105— D u p le x Triplex / Rent CEDER A V EN U E . 3 bdrm. 3 bath Inside utility, carport, no pals 1380 a month. 1st and lait. Phon# 134 7425________ LAKE M A R Y 2 Bdrm k ld i.a ir .n o leas* 1305 FaePh 33* 7300 Sav-On-Rental lac. Realtor. Lak* M ary 3 B d rm , 1 B , a p p l. carpal, no pats 1175 a mo w/|150 sac dep 331 **00or 333 5117. COZY 1 B D R M 3 bath assumable F H A m o rtg a g e. M t llo n v ill* OWNER FIH A N C IH O AT l*U|% 3 Bdrm . 1 lots with Iruli trees and 1 gardens 13*.t00 M O B IL E H O M E A N D LOT 3 Bdrm . 1 bath, screened porch In M obil* Home community *44.600. Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH S EM IN IO LE COUNTY LA K EFR O N T 1 Bdrm.. I bath A-Frame hone on Lake Butter In Osteent C itras Include your own sun deck, loti, g rta l rm, sited, aal In kilchen, tented yard with lo ll of Oaks and Pinail S4J.0M. JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath h o m e w it h a lo v e ly s p iff plan.Psddlt Ians, dining m m . CHA, WW carpal, equipped aal In kilchen and tenetd rear yard. 163.000. AUTOSALVAOE YARD Centrally located between Orlando and Daytona. 5 Industrial acre*. Good Incom t Nat. E acellenl owner terms 30% down 10% Intereit. Will consider partial land trade. Asking 1300.000 Call S. Swill or N. Clair. Realtor Associate! 6*11433 133 3)66 *44,*00 NEW HOMES Ready tor Christmas! Super 3 Bdrm , 3 bath split plan, great room concept, W W C cent/heat and air. Ilia baths, mica cebl 1 nets Price Includes 75x150 lol. well and septic. 13.350 down! Only one toft So see today! Call S. Swllt or N. Clair, Realtor Associates *61 0433 333 7366 •RELOCATION C0RP. OFFERS* •SPANISH 2 STORY•POOL PLUS APARTMENT* •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 1541 Lae Rd. Winter Park. Florida 444 4)64 F E E L IH * CROWDED! This 3 Bdrm . T B .-hom e Aith HUGE gameroom, could be what you need Beeutllul country al motphera. yet near everything See this today 1165.500 Reduced Interest Rale* Available on this 3 B drm , Ite B . homo CA 1 CH, carport, carpel, lanced ♦5 "h financing a vanaoi* 143.000 N E E D ROOM?* This lovely 3 Bdrm , 3 B , home has 1566 sq ft. plus screen porch. 3 car garage, laundry room, and more Owner Is anxious and will llnanc*. 171.500 POOL HOME 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Lagoon Iron! home In Dabary Including an aslra large wooded corner lot, leading to ipring lad Lekt. Extras Include cathedral callings In living and dining, sunken family room, equipped kitchen, fireplace, ceiling Ians and m art. En|oy your lovely pool and pallol Jut! 117,5*0. B E A U TIFU L 3 Bdrm. Jto bath poot home with all the aatrasl Split bedroom plan, game room, brick FP , family rm ,, m ailer suite, earth tone decor, on a lovely lan dscpatd le t. Reduced lo SSS.VOO CUSTOM B U ILD E R S HOME 1 b d rm , 1 bath brick home on a cul da sac, In M a ylalr Cell Course areal Split bedroom plan pecan panelled family roam with FP and built In bookcases. Fully equipped eal In dream kilchen. dining room and screened porch. Much mare, l l 14.600 COLONIAL CHARM I Bdrm. 3 bath 3 story home In a beautllut jheded tot! CtrtteTi *taters: Ihroughout. En|ay peat w ith whirlpool, pallu area. Every - feature Imaginable. I I IV.S4*. S U N D A Y I- I PM . 3*3 Flamingo Drive Sunlend Estates Super 3 B d rm , I bath home with tots el extrexl Clean and ready to meve Into. Nice screened perch, and aal In Kilchen. WWC. fenced rear yard and If. utility shed! Fam ily erltn ted neighborhood -Y »o r»t»r-v«t.»a* -Como-auto am t Rad Morgan It/Assoc, and sea It this could be your naw home. ENJOY THANSOIVINO In ytur pool home with tread backyard. F u lly lan d ic a p a d , w /fe m H y ream, .creeled porch, vanity A d r e s s in g a r e a In M a t t e r Bedroom. SSS.VOO. ST JOHNS R IV ER ESTATES Fish or tall around I he world hem your tavaly new 3 Bdrm home. Vaulted ceilings, screened porch. sut.OOO. NEAT AND CLEAN 3 Bdrm . In Ravenna P a rk , nice fa m ily roam, CHA, en|oy ha th Irwlt, from your many trull treat, and beautiful yard. U1.0M. OPEN HOUSE S U N D A V 14 Join u* al 405 S. Country Club Rd. Lake M a ry , to preview naw energy etllclent 3/1 spill plan. Lekt M ary schools. Convenient to Sam Ins It Community College and I 4, Only S4S.W0. J Bdrm 1 bath Block house. Cent, heal and air. utility and Rac Rm Large lol on Mullet Lake Park Rd. on St. Johns Rlupr, US- t i l l . JM1 Hartwell Sanlord Owner must Sail I Only H U M Drive by then give us a call. 333 I f 74 or 333 5337 3 Bdrm Ito bath CHA . WWC , screen porch 147,*50 Reg Raal Estate Broker 333 6461. 1 4 5 -Resort Property / Sale * NEW SMYRNA BEACH • ' 17*.*00 buys a condo 3 blocks Irom lb * beach. C a ll lo r details anytime Baathslda R e jlly/R rstte r 149—Commercial Property/Sale ALL STEEL B UILDING Ideal lor ottlce. retail, wareheusa. or commercial us* Introductory Specials. X X ttr 1444*. so x too' 113.*50 Straight wall design. 50X100 modified arch GraaTler storage ol all types Call Carl at Contemporary Contractors Inc. m 1264___________ A PA R TM E N T SITE. Hwy 17*1 and Alrpetl-iQlvsA *0 u n lls 'p e r ac re. P ric e 11.500 per unit. Sharon L. Sullivan, Realtor. 130 0534 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale: * 5 AN FORD I 4 a 44 e Acre Country home sites ' GENEVA OSCEOLA RD * 5 Act* Cevnlry tract*. Wall traed an paved Rd. 3* % Oewn. IS Y n . at 11%. W EK IVA Lovely I Acre wood** horn# silt on th* W aklv* Rlvat^ In a i c ' u l l v * R iv e r W o o d ii 160.000 ADVANCE A M ERICA INC. £ REALTOR 4 f)l)4 CALL A N Y T IM E 2545 S. Park 323-3145 4.5 A c ra l L a k* Sylvan AraA, 143.500 W. Mallcrowski Realtori 331 7*t3. Attar Hours 13) 3*47 337-6*34 * r 333 3*11 NEW 7 bdrm. I bath duplex. Scr. porch, carpal, stova, ralrlg ., D /W , L /rm . 311-325).___________ CONSULT OUR 3 Bdrm . porch, carport, kids. OK 1300 FeaPh 33*7100. le v On Rental Inc. Realtor. 2 Bdrm ., bath, drapes, utility room, carport. 1350 par month and security deposit. I I * *541 2 Bdrm, all appliance*, carpet, drapes. C /H /A . carport. 1340 a .month, 42t *714________________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 113—Storage Rentals Sami Storage Traitors ter Rant E A M Traitor Leasing. By th* WtakOT Manlh Sanlord 313-7)0*. To List Your Business,. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 127— Office Rentals THE M ER C A N TILE B U ILD IN G BO B M BALL JR PA REALTOR 37) 4111 Remodeling Specialist W * handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.E.link Const F Inane I; LUSH CARDEN SETTING DEBAR Y, BY OWNER 3 kln gtlrt btdroomi, 3 baths, aal In kitchen pig* dining Double lot*, each 75X110 Will M il M perelely. Call M l ties Varant Fxlxlx li« » older welt maintained home Q u a lif y c o n s tru c tio n w ith c y p re s s b e *m s . c a th e d r a l ceilings, fireplace. 1 bdrm . 1 baths with 3200 Sq Ft living area, plus 420 Sq Ff. apartment and 33ils pool IM xIlO secluded lot Towering trees and ataleas 1131*00 tso.ooo — * 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd. Ph 333 6410 Efficiency, from 5733 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cltliens 321-0041 Sanlord FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Additions & Remodeling I Bedroom, efficiency, lurniihad S345. 5700 damage No pat* Ph 131 144*. ________ Call 333 !1U lor appt JANFORD REALTY REALTOR ~ A ll H r. J23 M . m Q *i Sanford b r Owner! Motivated toM il country eilate. M aonifltenl home on U acre*. T oU lfV ot.umable *h % f in ! mortgage. REALTOR Sav On-Rantal Inc. Realtor. 4230 S. 08LAA00 DRIVE hi SANTORO C a ll n o w ell , e v e r y o n e House to Share Clean, comfortably steeping room. Private entrance 150 a week. Include* util.lie* 1 meld service. Call 371 4147 or 173 726* msori. Per t i l e b / Builder. 1 Bdrm . 3 0 . Urge Crea* Room. J acres: with 7 double garaget. utility building 3 m m lle s w asl of Sanford 141—Homes For Sale Eve*. I l l 3543 ipartment*/ 93—Rooms for Rent LAKE M ARY J y n old 3/3 CHA, Huge lot*, near C ry.tal L * k * Wallace C re*. Really Inc Super condition. 3 Bdrm., H i bath lownhouM. In quit I location all kitchen appliance, (all oak. new roof. U i.to o Call D eri. Wolfe Realtor Attoclate, MV MOO Roofing Sub Contractor. Furnish labor, nallt. Must h i .a workers comp. Insuranco. S.Samlnola Area Call Marianna at FRC. M3 3000 or » ) • 3)3 * Jet_________ Salespeople Full or Part Tima. Earn 1)00 plus a week. 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale PARK AVE VILLAS RECEPTIO NIST FRONT DESK Typing, pt*rr*. No Fee. T E M P /P E R M 7 7 F W I. RESTAURANT MANAOER with cooking experience Must be willing to relocate. Reply witn lull detail* to P .0 Bo* 3S3V Deland. Flo-Ida 33/70_________ Sav-On-Ranfal Inc. Realtor. A vailable .QUlHOUSt Opening*. U i i.~i bdrm. I urn Ishad apt wllh T.V. Cable V illo n furnished, a ll utllillas paid except electricity. 3737*31or 333 7654 attar 5 _____ • Sheri Term leoses j,. Drywatl finishers M aterial Handler. Matrtonancemen F v n e rle n r* helpful I rr " ltd let; SANFORD 5 Rms. .'.“ .Ishad, kids, pets. 1375 Fa* Ph 31* 7100 • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • fibli!(S MUOHI PRODUCTION WORKERS with Major Hoople BATEM AN R E A LT Y Lie Raal Estate Broker 1640 Sanlord Av* A ir Conditioning & Heating 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 * O IL H E A T E R * CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph. 1316712 BRICK HOME. J bdrm. 7 bath. L lv /R m , F tm /R m , llraplace, k ilc h e n a p p lia n c e s , la r g e -"CCTAu patiw, 2 IX- yaiev* un to ecr* lot. many extras. 331 38% Discount On All Rtpalr* For Window Air Candittener* One Pay Service. Ph 777 1*31. Cleaning Service By owner Sunlend Estates Newly renovated 3 Bdrm. t bath house, on to acre Fenced In lot. with w all. In quiet neighborhood. I '4,500 No owner financing Phone 333 505* _____ CLEAN A N D N E A T Price cut on our newly renovated 3 B drm . home U nbeatable al 13J.300 with excellent terms Drive by 3 |t) Grove Drive. CALL BART H O L ID A Y S A R E COM ING April's M ir*:to Cleaning Sarvlc*. W * d e a r ham**, apartments, and cendes. Call 877 U U . P 8R M A ID SERVICES Have you had your home claanad l a t e l y 7 C le a n in g w llh th * p*r*on*l touch 337-BUS 67) 4311 Electrical Quality Electrical Sarvlc* Fans, tlmars. security Hies, add! lions, new services. Insured M atter Eteclrlclan Jam ** Paul, 132 755* General Services CHULUOTA Country living et II* basil 10 Acres! 3 yr old Mobil* Home Well purifying system, pole bam Area of nice acreage homes Sit 000 ADVANCE A M E R IC A INC. REALTOR 6*5 IM * Home Improvement Lawn Service C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S carp entry, reelin g , painting, wtndaw repair. 331-6433___ _____ K IN O B SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up S56 Special Per Any Average Yard, 145-3*34. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Randys Quality Lawn Service Complete lawn maintenance Clean up specials. 3310714 No job to small Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded 131*131 PARTNERS. Rooting repair, palnl Ing. remodeling and additions Free Esf Call Eves 177 0*04 Home Repairs Masonry BEAL Concrete I men quality operation P atio*, driveways Days 331 7333 Eves 337 1331 Austin's Main tenant*. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry, R v* . pressure clean ing and remodeling 331-1701 S W IF T C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, pads, Moor*, pools. Chen Slone Free E s t/133 7103 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patio*, etc. Ask lor Art Hubble 733 1713 Nursing Care Charly * Garage Door Service SOI M a lll* Slreal. Sanlord Commercial 8 Residential 33) *151 Maintenance ol *U type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 8 electric 1 7 )4 0 * No |ob loo small. Horn* repairs and ramadsling. 35 Y ear* experience Call 33) *645 Interior Decorating Custom Or aperies/Vertical* A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon'* Creation* 671035) Landclearing Adult Foster C ar* Mom*. Expert enced* licensed, Insured Winter Perk (38)) 477 1303 Personallied C ar* LANDCLEARING. F IL L DIRT, C L A Y 8S H A L E 377 343J Health & Beauty Landscaping rOWER i BEAUTY SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r rie H 'l Beauty Nook 51* C 1st St 137 5743 Complete Lawn Maintenance A 8 J lan du apin g 131 4341 O U R R A TE S A R E LO W E R Lake view N u n Ing Center f l * E . Second S I, Sanlord J3J4707 Painting CENTRALFLORIOA Home Imprevetnenl Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs 13 Yaars Ixpartewc*. >31364t CUNNINGHAM AND WIFE Paint Ing Team Quality brush and roll work by th* hour, day or |ob. __________Call 333 6410 • t FR E E E S T IM A T E . * ~ Rhodes Painting All Types IS V r* Exp 34 H r. Phon* 3)3 4*11 Plastering/Ory Wall A L L P h a s e s o f P la s te c lH Plastering rtp a lr. stucco, 'hai m. to. simulated brick 331 5WJ ; Roofing Root Main tenant a Repair work Naw work Troy or Caorg* for F ra* Est _______ 305 3651440. SIROOFINGIS Hit I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new rool root leeks. I replace or repa valleys, roof* vent*, ett. I w sav* you money 1377 1711 a CERAMIC T IL E • Sales. Intlellalion. Repairs 37) 3VU John Par kar 66* 468* Tree Service 'Jn a M & Q *W H u Saval Credit on Good Woofl JACKSON TREE SERVICE JOHN ALLEN LAWN 8TF Low, Low prices Firewood S55 331 5180 Tri Caonly Tra* S trvici Trim , remove, trash haull firewood, tree est 331 *41 Paving Upholstery H U G C O N C R ETEA N O P A VE M E N T M ARKINGS INC. SpeclallU In (til**W6yS. patio*, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e ta in in g w a lls L ic e n s e d , bonded Call 331 1010. Free Estimates LORENE'S U PH O LS TE R * Free Pick Up 8 Delivery HOME BOAT-AUTO 111-1711 LOOKING FOR A TREAT IN > STEADOF A T B l C K f USE O U S CLASSIFIEDS. W % I 9 �• a * -.* 1 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 157—Mobile Homes /S ale 213—Auctions 223—Miscellaneous T O R ESTATE. Commercial or Raildanllal Auction! & A p p rilia ll. Call D e ll'i A u flw i i n sahi Utility trallar, llkentw . 3x1 tt. tilt, 14" tlrei. 215—Boats/Accessories 231—Cars 191—Building Materials Carriage Cev. Family and Aduiti Area*. Double and ling la Many luxury twitom tia tu rs i. tm m atolat* Ba»t Park m m r,\*n r recreational lactlHIay V A /FH A Avail. Batty Abty, lo t. Realtor 1*4 *3*1 Att. h ry Rent! W $732. GREGORY M OBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SK YLINE DEALER FEA TU R IN G Palm Baactt v iln Gr»«nl..t Palm Spring* Palm Manor Slatta Kay B U ILD IN G S!! All Stool Claar Span. « ' * S0V I2' S3.212 00 30 i 40'x 11', 54.131.00 W X UV . 10'. U 3A M 40. F .O H Factory. 1-10044* PM. -7 ft. (Mw ItlOfll B U Il D IN G S II All Steal Claar Span. 40' x SO' x i r , 13.712.00. XT x 40' x 12'. 14.23)00 W * 173' X . U’, 113,1)3 00 F. O B. Factory. i-iao i- i 2 tg ii;il7 P .M . Bulld-ngi: All ttM l Claar Span: 40x73 SIICO. 10x130 1)1.000 1-177 0737 Col la tl 13' Flbarglan Boat. 40 H P ., Marcury, trail#.' and all tha ax lra y Including n tw trolling motor. Can ba Man at t i l l Oak Ava or 193—Lawn & Garden 70 11 It. Sportcratt. 70 Rockal trailer. New floor, carpal, M a li Wilt custom rig, addllonal lltm i. Irtn or bail offer. 11) 1717 attar 1 P.M VA r I IA F InaiK Ing >»■ 7)1 3208, Haw Hornet atartlng at |**7S. E aiy credit and low down. Uncla Royt. L—tbur^jU S . M l *04 7170124 Oitaan. vary nlca dbt/W, mob 11* and LOT, a d u l t p a r k . Unballavaabla low malnt. In ti golf, graan faai. Furntihad or no. M in y u t m , lo w p rlta TO H It. 17*2 Schull 25 x SI 2 Bdrm. I bathi, top ol Una. F ully aqulppad. Adult Park. 1 Mila U. C. F. Aiklng lu .fg o M S5253 F IL L O IR T B T O P SOIL YELLOW SAND 159—Real Estate Wanted Tor) BEDROOM HOUSE small. 163-W aterfront Property/Sale a NEW SMYRNA B E A C H . Baacti alda lot, with ocaan and rlvar vltw . Croat Invettment, baautltul to build on, groat ta rm i. 113400 Baach 3Ida R ail ty/R *altor. Call Anytlma. ______ m-w-nu.______ NEW SMYRNA On Intarcoattal Watarway. A da luxa homo. 300 tq. It. dock, quality bulll. A m u lt to too. Baachiida R aalty/R M ltar. Call Anytlma. m -OM IIl.___________ 111—Appliances / Furniture A P PLIA N C E S , REPOSSESSED, raconditlonad, fralght damagad. From 177 Up Guarantaad. Naarty Now. 11T E . lit SI. 107130. C aih lor good uM d lurn llura. L a rry 'i Now A Uiad Fumltura M art. )13 San lord Ava. X tl <1)2 G .E . No Frotl R afrlg/w tillt. 2 0 1 Cubic Foot. U30 firm Phono m i n i . _________ Kanmora pa rti, larvlca. utad w a ih a rt 2230577 FREEI t month bid puppy. Largo dog hai had thoty Call M l 103t. 201—Horses mV EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING O E LU X Boarding Stabla. ita tll. 1)3.00. Longwood/Laka M a ry araa. C la n k 2 year old Arab Filly lor u la . Ph OOOS24 or 1)1 tS44_____________________ Quarter H o r in M arat, raglilarad. A.Q.H.A. 1 to chooM from. Sorrat rad dunn, bay-all pant la to rld a and r ta io n a b ly prlcad. ADAIR F A R M !_______ 717-44U. 207—Swap Corner Wlntar won't la it loravar.. Start your Spring Claanlng Now... Wllh Somi Clatalfladl__________ Special Get To. Know Us Offer! D abary Auto & M a rin e S elai ac ro ii tha rlvar lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 72 Oebary 44413*1 Mercury Cougar 74. Pontiac L tM a m Safari Wagon. 1777 I owner. 27,000 m llet. Like naw. Sailing due to lllnay 3)41471,________________________ 217—Garage Sales Carport Sala. Trallar Hitch. 1334 S. Palma tto Ava _______ F r l , S a l, and Sun._______ Garaga Sala. baby itu tf, kitchen table, oddt and tn d t. Sat. to to 4 P M . 1101S Oak. 1H S47S. Multi Family Yard Sala. Lika naw baby, maternity, children!, and adulli clothing. Fllhlng, boating, and camping aqulpmant, auto parti, Including roll around bat­ tery charger, toyy and many other houiahold Kami. Saturday and Sunday 2303 and 2307 Georgia Ava. (Oil 23th SI.I 219—Wanted to Buy Book!. 12)4177-1)2 73*4________ • Spark plug replacement 1770 Pontiac Ttmpait. 4 Dr t)00 or bail offer, • Faint* end cendenier replacement (ei applkeble) • Idle (peed end mixture check e Throttle centre! tyttem check end edfultment • Vncvvm edrence lytlem check __________Call 1212*31.__________ tNO C M EVETTE. 4 d y .. auto, air, U0 w all tt tr t o ly ite m , mag whaeli, tinted window! 12,700 Atk lor Jot. Work H I 0130 home 121*577____________________ • Dwell ed(vitn»ent (a* applicable) 47 Intemafloiiol Seoul 4 Wheal Drive. X 4 V I for M lo . Call 321 3401. Atk for Rodney._______ • Air cleener check 12 F1S0 Ford pickup. 11300. 77 Plymoulh Sapporro. 3 tpead. 14,000 actual m m lla i, good thape. original 11ray 1)000 \tter 4 4 P.M. 1211417.________________ 74 Ford Galaxla 300. Good condi­ tion, nlca Interior. 1730 Sea at 300 Oak Ava. Sanford._____________ Msmitii. H IM 1)4 7147 77 Honda CVCC Wagon Limited edition, low milage. U.200 or bait otler. 221 1407, 233—Aulo Parts / Accessories 321 7140 Big Screen TV. 4 Ft. Now t m W ai 114(7. Free Stereo lyitem. Car Wracked! P arti Gaadl Low milage 130 Chevy eng , Irani.. rear and, 1 M o n 1, 71)1777. 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans A V ID EO ENCOUNTER tlt-ASM. O u o th erm W a ll H a a la r w ith automatic Ian. and outilde oil drum. 173.222 2H1.____________ Engagement ring W carat M arqulM diamond. Aiklng 11300. ___________ DO-4077.____________ 71 Chavfoiet Luv. Pick up. Air, auto Mikado Modal. 11773. 114 4403 or 117 7100_______ CALL TODAY! FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 323=6JO© or S31-1660 OR VISIT US H O IM D 237—Tractors/Trallers Even When I I 'l Cold ... Tha Door on ClatlHIodi It Open, IIH P Power F ng term tractor. Front and loader, blade, dlik, plo*. dual Ira n i Evei. 121*411. Lovaiaat. 175. G ai grill with 2 FOR E l TE or COMMERCIA. AUCTIONS Call A-1 AUCTION SERVICE i m i t o . ____________ PUBLIC AUCTION MON. NOV. 21-7PM 261—Recreational Vehicles / Campers (finks. U K . esth excellent can dlllon. Call attar 3 Pm. 122 M M . SURPRISE C H ILD R EN I P E R S O N A L IZ E D L E T T E R S F R O M S A N T A . 11.30 each. P R IN T. Full name, a d d m i. ilp to M Johnion. Box t i t Lake M ary,, Florida22741___________ Campari Tral lari-Motor Homai Naw and UMd (04 42) 7373. TENTS, T A R P i, COTS A R M Y , NAVYSURPLUS 210 Sanford Ava__________ 172 5771 263—Junk Cars Opan For Impaction From I I A M t o iP M Uiad H e *te n L ito v a i G ay oil a n j atactrlc. Camper Slovai and M lic. 117 S. PalmaftoAva.______ BUY JU N n CARS A TRUCKS From *10To 130 or more. Call H I 1434 22)4)11 WANT ED Retpontlble party to aitum a im all monthly paymanli on Spinel Contola Plano. Can ba M an locally. W rite: (Include TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk l Uiad eery truck! 1 heavy aqulpmant. ___________ 222 3*70.____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*1 430$. 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Aucttonoor BlanGIbton Good U te d T e le v U to m tli And Up. SANFORD AUCTION 121SS. FRENCH AVE. 12)7140 Pham No t Cradii Manager. P.O. Box 207, Brtete. 11.122)0. Prestige imports R V. Salei Hwy. 44 New Smyrna B ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Hwy. 17-tl • 77 Dodge Aipen. Air, auto, tram ., 31,000 mttai. Good cond .11300.121 « M ___________ L FULL SIZE. W H ITE E Y E L E T COMFORTER: 173 00 PHONE 44141)4 213—Auctions WILSON M A IE R FU R N ITU R E 311-113 E. FIRST ST. HI-3511 FROM $3995 74 ELCAMINO Baby Badi, Strellan, Certeatt. P l a y p a m , Et c . Pa per back Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cany Copper. B ra n . Lead, Ntwtp-a par, G la u , Gold, Sliver. Kokomo Tool. ( I I W. lit » I :M Sat, n H in n o WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. TUNE-UP SPECIAL WITH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES: t Vary Cltan Car. 11300 or bait oiler 1)113*7 223—Miscellaneous DOLLHOUSE Southam Plantation ity la Whlta wllh graan trim. 1 roomy A attic. 1130 00 - 103 127-1A30.__________ Fumltura and rapalr, itrlpplng and ratlnlthlng. italnlng. anllquai a ipactallty.m -OOtl.____________ I t Bulck Riviera Rabulll angina and tra n im liilo n . body com plataly raiiorad. 11000. Phona Whlta Wattlnghouia Elat, ranga. I yr. old Uiad V E R Y little EXC. cond. U23 2 ar.tannai, booitar, m a lt, rotor, polt. 11 SO or bail otter, m o ia s _________________ H i t Orlando Or. 17)4132 BadCradllT No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credl»Check- E a»y Term i NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1I20S. Sanford Ava. MI-4073 bla._________a m 211—Antiques/ Collectables MOONEY APPLIANCES M LL E h a 13 Ft. Trl hull, bowrldtr boat wllh 13 H P . Evanruda Motor and M urray Trallar. 11,700 negotla 199—Pets & Supplies Call Day or Night________ 7171)04 Your PRICE, MY TERMS Call H I - M i l __________________ Clark t H lrt 1217310.I l l 1*73 Hunt Haral Thara'i 'No Um lt* an ftw B arg ain You'll 'Bag' IF i E aiy to PUca a WANT ADPHONE m M il. I Sunday, Nov. 23. 1 W — I IB a 2913 ORLANDO DR. - HWY. 17-92 PRESENT COUPON M O N D AY THRU FRIDAY -r*t tr-rv* y--s SANFORD 7:30 AM-5 PM ^ m Prestige imports GBMWG PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE 1 H O N D 82 PONTIAC 79 DODGE B200 J2000 LE MODEL MAXI VAN CUSTOMIZED, FULLY LOADED AND DOUBLE SHARP. 1 OWNER NEW CAR TRADE. 81 HONDA CIVIC WAGON AUTO, A/C, VERY, VERY NICE 1 OWNER, NEW CAR TRADE. LOOK AT THIS ONLY 81 TOYOTA CORONA LUXURY EDITION VERY NICE AUTO ONLY *9890 *6790 *5990 82 DODGE W150 4x4 TRUCK 80 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 80 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 82 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR., GREAT TRANSPORTATION, AUTO AT ONLY 5 SPEED, ALLOY WHEELS, A/C, STEREO, BEAUTIFUL CAR. ONLY 1 OWNER, ROLL BAR, BIG WHEELS AND TIRES, STEP BUMPER, STEREO 8 TRACK, DOUBLE SHARP, LOW MILES. | ONLY $ mmy s Omm O DOUBLE, DOUBLE SHARP AT ONLY $ 9 5 m0 0 0 — " $3 00 A *8990 $O TO A V M W 'W 82 TOYOTA SUPRA 80 DATSUN 280ZX 78 DODGE DIPLOMAT SUNROOF, FULL POWER, AS NICE AS A BRAND NEW ONE. BEST DEAL OF THE WEEK AT ONLY 5 SP., A/C, STEREO CASSETTE, MUST SEE TO BELIEVE AT ONLY T-TOPS, AUTO, A/C, VERY SPORTY AND SHARP AT ONLY 979 © *2990 78 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 82 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 80 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE WHITE ON WHITE ON WHITE WITH AUTO, A/C, BEAUTIFUL CAR AT ONLY 4 DR., VINYL TOP, ACCENT STRIPES, GREAT GM AUTOMOBILE AT ONLY * 13,490 w W * IF THIS IS THE BEST j AND MOST ECONOMICAL CAR THIS WEEK AT ONLY *2690 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free J SANFORD. FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17-92*ORLANDO:831-1660-SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY THRU FR ID A Y. 9 - 8 • SATUROAY. 9 - 5 • SUNDAY. 1 2 -5 t �Sunday, Nov. JO, 1»M JIB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Tn] 8• in I * Hi n tS flV i : 3 M l] 0 3 siu tP u iB w m m PRICES S*,IPfB(Rn?\fLS .GOOD NOV. 20-23, Here’s how i oiii it works! SUGAR TOWELS SUPER8JUND COTU££ CHEESE 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. OSCIOLA, M T V A ID , VOLUSIA. LAKI CITRUS, SU M TIt, MARION. INOIAN RIVIR A ST. LUCK COUNTIES W -D WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE I7 -« i till SAVE 5 0 :OPICANA 100% PURI ASTOR COFFEE SAVE 2 0 SAVE »1 PO RK ROAST m m m not BAG SAUSAGE.. »3" PSmiiVIR ... *1** (FRYERGIZZARDS r n o a w touNQ ( » i« 4 » upj M O N H B A IL Y ( N O O R A IO U L A R ) GARDEN Mouthv.ajh SAVE 8 0 SAVE 6 0 IDAHO SAVE SO SAVE 3 0 SUPERBRAND SPREAD POTATOES f HOLIDAY CHEESE TRAY EACH | CONSISTING OF A VARIETY OF CHEESES Sour Cream Pte Shells I *25” >32" S49M � 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 20, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/066a71ce059e34f39886b6df130d463e.pdf a366dd5e0aa20cc12feaeddde99efdf6 PDF Text Text 76th Evenut Evening Herald-fU SPS Year, No. 100—Wednesday, December 14, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 481-280)— Price 20 Cents S a n fo r d W a te r D e s D it e By Donna Esies 'H erald S ta ff W riter Sanford's water supply Is safe, says Mnyor Lee P. Moore. The mayor expressed anger today at reports aired on an Orlando radio station this morning Implying the city's water slipply Is unsafe. "It's not true.” he said. In tests Tuesday, however, a fourth city well was found to lie contaminated with the pesticide EDI). But Moore said the four city wells at the Mayfair Golf Course found to lie contaminated arc closed down and the city has eight wells operating In the U.S. 17-92 and Airport Boulevard area which have been found free of EDI). Reports that stale environ­ mental experts arc preparing an em ergency plan to provide water to Sanford arc not true, he said. Me said he talked to state officials yesterday and they said there Is no way they could supply water for all the custom­ ers served by Sanford. "The state can deliver three five-gallon bottles of water to a few homes, but they ain't going to do that with 30.000 people." Moore said. S a n fo r d 's w a te r s ystem S •' . M o r e supplies water to 30.000 cus­ tomers In Sanford. Lake Mary and nearby unincorporated areas. Paul M oore, d ire c to r o f utilities, said five calls were received tills morning from res­ idents concerned about the water. He said they probably were reacting to the radio re­ ports. But Mayor Moore said such emergency supplies are not necessary because the city's water supply Is not contami­ nated. "In all of this 1 can't un­ derstand why the city's wells are being tested and not the city’s water supply. At some point someone has to get Into the blended water supply and I contend It does meet the stan­ dards." Moore said. Meanwhile rity staff and engineering consultants were m e e t in g to d u y s t u d y in g alternatives to rid the Mayfair wells of EDB. The county health depart­ ment notified city officials Tuesday that samples tested from a fourth well of the city’s seven wells at the golf course found unacceptable levels of the su s p e cted c a n c e r-c a u s in g ethylene dlbromldc. Second samples were taken Tuesday 4 * ' « I afternoon and sent on to a state laboratory In Jacksonville for confirm ation. Results from those tests arc expected late today or early Thursday, county health officers said. The pesticide was used at the go lf course for eradicating nematodes. Sanford City Manngcr W.E. "P ete" Knowles said today he was not surprised lhat EDB was found In a fourth well. The level of EDB In the well, according to the test results, he said, w-as . 16 parts per billion. The state standard of acceptability Is .1 part per billion. He said he has watched all the test results from the city wells closely, observing that the level of EDB Is fluctuating. Knowles said city staff and consulting engineers B.C. Con­ klin or Conklin. Porter and Holmes, and Mack LaZcnby. former city engineer, arc meet­ in g t o d a y to d is c u s s alternatives. Being Investigated and con­ sidered are: • Filtration — placing Indi­ vidual activated carbon units at each of the seven wells at the Mayfair golf course plus an additional unit as a standby. Knowles said an Industry that manufactures large activated Parents Need Knowledge Of Topic To Help Kids On Drugs By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer "If you ain't goln' to do something for yourself, you ain't going to help kids." a Seminole County drug counselor told area citizens meeting Tuesday night to form a T e rry Ferrandez, of the federal Drug Enforcem ent Agency, explains the Illicit drug trade at a drug task force m eeting Tuesday night. The task force, now called Sanford C .A .N . (S a n fo r d C h e m ic a l A w a r e n e s s Netw ork), met to organize and plan various program s and actlvites to combat drug abuse In the Sanford area. carbon units has been found and contacted and will report back to the city later today cn whether units able to filter 1 million gnllons per day each can be supplied. Also to be consid­ ered Is construction of a central filtra tio n con tact cham ber whereby the city's entire water supply would be pumped to a central location for filtration to remove the EDB. • Aeration — pumping com­ pressed air Into the lines and within the water holding tanks to force the EDB to escape. • Pumping - flushing out city wells totally to clear them of the EDB and disposing of that water. • Contacting University of C e n tr a l F lo rld u re s e a rc h personnel for their thoughts and assistance with the problem. Knowles lias also asked Alex Alexander, director of the St. Johns River District of state Department of Environmental Regulation for further Informa­ tion on activated carbon filtra­ tion units. Alexander. In a letter to the city last week, suggested tills method of decontaminating the wells lie Investigated. "W ill DER lie able to assist us with periodic EDB testing to monitor In-operatlon results?" Knowles asked Alexander. works for the Seminole County school board, addressed organizing members of Sanford C A N. - Sanford Chemical Awareness Network— telling the group that children abusing drugs can not be helped by parents until the parents are knowledgeable about drugs and drug use. Encouraged by a national two-part program In November. The Chemical People, two dozen citizens representing various segments of the community, met In the Sanford police department training room to agree upon articles of Incorpora­ tion and to appoint officers so the group can be legally recognized and eligible for grants, gifts and t a x -deductible donation. Phillip Goldstlck. of Sanford, was ap­ pointed president and chairman. Vice president of the goal-orientated group Is Tony Llberatorc. of Lake Mary, who Is also publicly chairman: Joella Singleton, of Sanford, becomes secretary: Sarah Giaff. of U.ke Mary, treasurer: C.T. Roll, drug counselor for the Seminole County School system and a Sanford resident, program chairman: and Kurt Erlcnbach. of the State Attorney's office, legislative chairman. The purpose of the organization, ac­ cording to guidelines established by the National Center for Youths, their Families and Society, and adopted by Sanford TODAY ‘Capital punishment la no good and never has been good.' With those words, Robert Williams went calmly to his death today. Page 2A. Editorial........... ............. 4A Florida.............. .............. 5A ............. 6B Hnrftxroni*......... ar Bridge. 8,9B Hospital............ ............. 2A ID Nation.............................. 2A ...6B People............... ........... 1-3B ...2B Sports................ Dear Abby............... 1A Television......... Deaths..................... 6D Weather............ .............. 2A Dr. Lamb......................... 6B 2A jA days u n til Christm as '..the school system Is treating a cancer disease as if it were a three-day cold.' -D ru g c o u n s e lo r ___________ C. T om Roil_______ Hcr.M Ptwto br J»cw« Snwid Waved On A bridge tender, top left, on the Highw ay 17-92 Bridge over the St. Johns R iver, waves to passengers on the bow of the Star of r*n fo rd as It cruises under the bridge. C.A.N., is the "prevention of drug and alcohol abuse umong the youth In the community of Sanford through promoting awareness of the problem, establishing guidelines for parents, alerting parents to symptoms of drugs and alcohol nbuse. and providing Information on alternative and referral for professional assistance. According to Goldstlck, one of the larger problem s Sanford faces regarding drugs and alcohol Is recognizing there Is a The Sanford Downtown Development problem. "W e hope to help people to climb over Board voted unanimously today to ask the city of Sanford to proceed with a stalled the wall of denial," Goldstlck said. "Our problem Is great, our task Is greater. We quarter million dollar beaullflci.tlon project. "This has been delayed long eti mgh." Vic have to overcome the apathy." he said. Amctt told his fellow board members. Sgt. William Bemosky. of the Sanford The group met to consider the plan to Police Department, agreed that citizens revitalize the downtown area that has been recognizing their community has a drug tied up In court for two years. problem is an Important step towards *T think all of the members of the lessening the problem. The Sanford police commission are In agreement and arc Department Is supportive of the new probably ready to see It get started, Arnett organization and Police Chief Ben Butler Is told the gathering at the Greater Sanford willing to commit time and effort to the Chamber of Commerce building. He said the cause of the group. Bemosky said. The group heard presentations by Or­ city has $93,000 In the budget for materials lando-based Terry Ferrandez. of the federal to get the project underway, but has delayed using It |>endlng the outcome of the court Drug Enforcement Agency. Sgt. Ralph Salerno, of the Seminole County ShcrtlTs case. The six members of the board at the Department and Roll. Salerno discussed m eetin g voted unanim ously for John local Illegal drug operations. Ferrandez told the group drug profits Mercer’s motion that Chairman Don Knight try to get on the agenda when the Sanford have Increased nlzeably In the past decade, with the street value of some Illicit drugs City Commission meets on Dec. 27 to ask the Increasing five fold. He described the Drug city lo proceed with the project. The original plan was to widen sidewalks. Enforccmnt Agency's operations, telling the fledgling organization that the federal Install new street lights, construct planters for flowers at designated areas, resurface drug enforcement efforts are handled by Just six agents In the central Florida area. streets and to close one block of Magnolia He said the agency’s operating procedures Avenue south of First Street to vehicular and prosecution guidelines are orientated traffic to create a pedestrian mall enhancing towards arresting people at the top of drug the historical buildings In the downtown area smuggling operations, not local drug and attracting more businesses and shoppers. All of the work would not be completed In dealers. one budget year and city labor would be used. See DRUG, page 3A D o w n to w n D e v e lo p m e n t Board Votes To Nudge City m ’ ■ ^ ■ ttM M win y * J T iTis-rf v t:;tt w ,V i'l « 'T , ‘ f... ‘ 1 »tti l\ u\ iff' . | i '’J John M ercer Chief opponent for the plan, attorney George Algernon Speer, has taken the Issue to the courts — circuit and appellate — on behalf of some property owners downtown. Speer contends the city docs not have authority to spend money for the beautifica­ tion. that the proposed project would create hazardous traffic conditions and the work would diminish property values downtown. Speer, who lost his battle against the city In the state courts, is awaiting action on the project before filing an appeal with the federal court. "A s long as the city’s not doing anything, he’s not doing anything." Arnett said. The Downtown Development Board a show of Interest by the board and the community In the project Is hoped to "get the city commission off dead center." Mercer said: —Jane Casselberry Battleship New Jersey Fires On Beirut Towns By Cathy Booth BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPD - The battleship USS New Jersey opened fire today with Its mammoth 16-lnch guns In retaliation for a new attack on U.S. recon­ naissance planes over the mountains cast of Beirut. It was the first time the New Jersey has fired its massive guns In combat since the Vietnam War. "A t approximately 3:37 p m., the USS New Jersey fired In defense of tactical air reconnaissance missions. It was the 16-lnch guns. I don’t know the targets." said MaJ. Dennis Brooks. Beirut Radio said American ships were pounding towns along the Belrut-Damaseus highway In a mountainous area controlled by Syrian troops. The 59.000 ton New Jersey la equipped with nine 16-lnch guns, capable of clearing an area the size of 10 football fields 25 miles inlund If all nine big guns are fired ut once. In addition, the ship has 12 smaller 5-lnch guns. "I saw the New Jersey firing Its big ones. I saw the first salvo. Everything was shaking along the coast and people were rushing to the beach to watch, said a U.S. Marine source at Beirut airport. "The New Jetsey was right up on the coast, very close In." Brooks said the New Jersey fired at least twice. It was the second time in os many days that Bhlps from the U.S. Oth Fleet opened fired In retaliation for anti-aircraft fire ugalnst U.S. planes on reconnaissance missions. Two U.S. warships from the Oth Fleet pounded Syrian anti-aircraft positions In the mountains cast of Beirut Tuesday. The New Jersey fired as shells fell on Christian cast Beirut and firtcc fighting broke out between the Lebanese army and Slilllc Moslem gunmen amid reports that the Lebanese reconcllhtlon talks might reconvene this weekend. State-run Beirut radio said two soldiers and two civilians were killed In the new outbreak of fighting, which caught thousands of pedestrians and motorists by Lebanese officials and police officials In Geneva said surprise. One man was blown up In his car by u shell landing In the tulks could be held In Montreux on Lake Geneva from Sunday until Dec. 23. Security arrangements have u busy Intersection In east Beirut. The Christian I'hallange’s Voice of Lebanon radio lieen made und hotel accommodations reserved but appealed to citizens lo stay Indoors and uccuscd Druze there was no confirmation that the talks would be held. Beirut Radio made no mention of the tulks. however, Moslem militiamen In the hills overlooking Beirut of und spokesmen for the Christian Phalange and Moslem "Indiscriminately" shelling the Christian half of the city. Beirut Radio reported cluahcs between the unity and Druze leader Walld Jumblatl said they knew of no plans Shiite gunmen In the suburbs south of the city, with the for a second round of talks. fighting escalutlng In the afternoon. Two Lebanese urmy The guided missile cruiser USS Tallnall and guided soldiers were killed. missile destroyer USS Tlconderoga fired 50 rounds from Beirut Radio reported intensive Israeli reconnaissance -their 5-lnch guns Tuesday after two F-14 Tomcat Jets flights during the fighting In the sky over Beirut us well came under attack. us the north and eastern Bekau valley, which Is At least two surfacc-to-alr missiles and a barrage of controlled by the Syrians. anti-aircraft gunfire challenged the F-14s. U.S. officials President Amin Gcmaycl was out of the country In said. The planes were not hit and returned safely to the London finishing a four-nation tour to gain Int.Tiiullonal USS IndetH-ndence alreraft carrier. help !n ridding Lebanon of all foreign troops, as required The warships hit Syrian positions 15 miles east of by the first round of reconciliation talks In Swllzcrland Beirut near the Lebanese village ol Hamtnana. lust month. �1A— E vanlng H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Dee. n , l « J NATION IN BRIEF ‘Kill M e , If You G o t The H e a rt ' LOS ANGELES (UP1) — A teenager who arrogantly challenged Jurors to "kill me. If you got the heart" for the murders of his father, stepmother and 8-year-old stepsister was granted his wish. "I deserve to die." Robert Bloom Jr. told Jurors 24 hours before their decision Tuesday that he should be executed In the gas chamber for killing his family. Bloom. 19. smiled slightly when the bailiff rc&d the sentence, which will be formally pronounced Feb. 22. He then turned around to the courtroom audience n*d smiled broadly, but made no comment. Radicals Plant Bombs EAST MEADOW. N.Y. (UPII - A radical group opposed to U.S. Intervention In Latin America claimed responsibility for two bombs that tore through a Navy recruiting center. The twin blasts, packed with more power than 10 sticks of dynamite, detonated Tuesday moments after police covered the devices with lead-lined bomb blankets, police said. There were no Injuries. The United Freedom Front, a radical group opposed to U.S. Intervention In Latin America, called United Press International to say It planted the bombs, which were hidden In attache cases Just inside two doors of the Navy ofPcc. About 170 people in the building were evacuated shortly before the blasts occurred at 11:48 a.m. The blasts ripped through stair landings apart on the third floor of the building in which the recruiting ofTicc is located and blew a hole in a concrete Boor 1-foot deep and 2-feet wide. Chief of Detectives George Maher said. N e w Trial For G e te r DALLAS (UPI) — A black engineer who says he was sentenced to life In prison because of racism, is happy he will receive a new robbery trial, but bitter about his experiences. District Judge John Ovard agreed Tuesday to order a new trial for Lencll Geter as soon as the case is returned to his Jurisdiction from the appellate court. Geter was found guilty of robbing a fast food restaurant In a Dallas suburb In a case that has drawn national attention. Geter’s attorney Edward Sigcl said the prosecution’s decision to agree to a new trial was due to the heavy media attention, Including a report on CBS’ 60 Minutes and fears an appellate court may cite the state for miscar­ riage of justice. The district attorney’s office Monday offered to drop the charges If Geter, 26. passed a polygraph test nnd spokesmen said that test could be scheduled as early as Thursday. P air O f P o rtly Bandits T a k e $100 From S ervice S tation Police are searching for two fat men who robbed a Casselberry sendee station ul about S100 at gunpoint Tuesday morning. Jeffery Todd lianzinan, the 19-year-old attendant al the Chevron station. 1995 Howell Branch Road, told police thnt a 1970-72. silver Impala pulled up to the front door of the stntlon about 7 a.m. and a passenger pointed a small, nickel-plated handgun out the window at Hanzmnn and said. "Give me all the money In the register." The robbers did not leave their car and after Hanzman turned over about S I00 to the pair they drove away, police said. Hunzmansald there was no lag on the car. The driver was wearing a green army-style Jacket and the passenger, who held the gun. was wearing a denim Jacket, police said. Hanzman described both bandits as WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The second major storm In two days spewed more snow on the upper Midwest today and up to 5 inches of lain in the Northeast kept dozens of creeks on the rampage and flooded streets in Harrisburg, Pa. Tuesday’s half-foot of snow in the Midwest and heavy rain In the East sent planes crashing or sliding off runways, closed schools and turned highways Into skldways. At least 17 deaths around the nation since Friday were blamed on snow, Ice, rain, wind and fog. Five died Tuesday. A fresh batch of snow across the upper Midwest today threatened to outdo Tuesday’s storm. "T h ey’re expecting it to develop (during the day) Into a major storm across Wisconsin. Illinois and eastern Iowa." said forecaster Nolan Duke at the national Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City. QUANTITY RtCHTS RESERVED. NASA said the fire ap­ parently was started by a A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 64:fuel leak In two of the ■overnight low; 49; Tuesday’s high: 65; barometric three hydrazine-fueled V pressure: 29.84; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: auxiliary power units in v south at 13 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:10 a.m., sunset the tall of the shuttle. A 5:31 p.m. spokesman for the manu­ THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 3:55 facturer of the power unlta ■ a.m.. 4:16 p.m.; lows. 9:59 a.m.. 10:07 p.m.; Port refused to confirm a fire Canaveral: highs. 3:47 a.m.. 4:08 p.m.: lows. 9:50 a.m.. occurred. •9:58 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 10:31 a.m.. 9:54 p.m.: lows. It was not immediately 4:18a.m..4:06 p.m. clear If the problem would AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with showers or affect the next shuttle v** thunderstorms likely today with a high near 70 to the flight, aboard Challenger, '*mid-70s. Wind southerly around 15 mph. Rain chancr scheduled for launch Jan. • 60 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with a good chance 30. ;o f showers or thunderstorms. Low near 50 to the "There apparently was a : mid-50s. Wind westerly 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 hydrazine fuel leak from .percent. Thursday partly cloudy and cooler with a 20 the APUs which resulted •Jpercent chance of showers. High near 70. In a fire, which burned BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet wires and we had an early out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. shutdown of those (APUs). £*W ind southerly increasing to 15 to 20 knots today although it was several becoming southwest to west around 15 knots tonight m i n u t e s a f t e r and mostly northwest 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Seas touchdown.” Nesbitt said. ' increasing to 4 to 6 feet today continuing tonight. Partly Engineers believe the • cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms late fire, located near the fuel 'y today and tonight. control valves of the power units, burned itself out. TwotdJy ADMISSION) I AM I P.M. SUN 41 A ll IM im* 0 p ric e * fo o d thru W td .. D«c. 21, IM S . Dim la m i Is * ptietd i i w i i Ik * ilg k l I * lim it q vtn lM Ic *. Non* la id I * d e a lt**. H a l rtc p o n tlb l* for trp * p r» p k lc * l 8 V*?VV'.VACV! TV-'' TOOtoTOSS-f *t t-cS Sanford. Viol* H Bryan Mar* A. bulhart V*lm* J. Cover Vrrn* E McCubbin Ralph M P»tl»n, D*B**y Jtr«ldin« L. Richmond. Dr Land Orvyllt W Johnion, Dcltora RottPaoiini. 0#i ton* E v t , n in j> H e r a ld DISCHARGES BIRTHS Mar that I W and Omit* Langitgn, * baby boy. Oitron l u f i **■*»> Wednesday. December 14, 1963— Vol. 76, N o . 100 Published Daily and Sunday, ttc tp l Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. MO N Frcn'h Are . Sanford. FI*. 11/71. Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida 117/1 Homo Drlirrry: Weak. St.OO. Month. S4IS: t Month!. 114 00. roar. 141 M by Mail I W**fc SI 11; Month. 11 IS: 0Atonlhi. SK 00, Tear, SS7.ee Phon* (MS) 17M4II. M. Thou qvoU tlent p co rid td bt/ m em ber! a) the Hstlonel A aoclstlon Of Securltle* D te lt r i ere rep’ * te n le tlte inter d e tte r price* *< of e p p ro itm e te l/ noon today Inter d r * I f f m o r lf f i eftang* throughout the Oa* P r im do not Include it t t J I mark up >m ar a d o * n Bid Aik Atlantic Bank......... .........ZJh 2Jk* Barnett Bank dOH ddk. ld<* J**» FtagtMp Ban*). .... Flood* Power ...... *0'* ao'a 4 Light Fla, Ffixiret* ...... ........ sen* JO1* Frr*O0*n Saving* .... Ill* 1* MCA....................... ........ M>« JtW ZM !! • Hugh** SLippi* Mormon i ... ........ .........IIW l»k* IJf'n It* k NCR Corp........... Pi*!** * ........... . Jl‘» 27 Stoll* * , ___ _____ ..... . IS»* U Sun Bank! ............. . ...... )d4 » * r . ZJU SouthC*>< flank FIRE CALLS Fire Department The Sanford following calls: resp on ed Pork Loin MarvelTurkeys84 C C 28 28 so * M I J J . n vu . GRADE A TURKEY GRADE A TURKEY 1Drumsticks 1 Wings LB. 18 !j Pork * B u tts LB. K IN G 98 LB. WILSON CORN KING BONELESS BUFFET 1 0 1 2 LB. AVG. Ham 1 1 LB. 68 LB. 88 1 BONELESS WHOLE 15-25 LB. AVO. * Round 6 8 l Pork 4 Chops LB. 1 CENTER CUT EX. LEAN FAMILY PAK L e g FAMI' v PAK BAG 58 98 LB. BONELESS WHOLE 8-12 LB. AVG. 1 6 8 1 48 EX. LEAN QTR. LOIN i S irlo in LB. r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * j r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . LB. LB. : T ip lb. 4 T-B one 4S te a k COOKIN’ GOOD THE YELLOW CHICKEN FLA. PREM,FRYER 1 LD. Sliced 7 8 Bacon J CENTER CUT ♦Sirloin 4S te a k 99 4 Ribs lb CYPRESS LEAN 4 Top FARMER BOY FULLY COOKED 3-4 LB. AVG. * Buffet t Ham B o ttom Round J 4 Pork EX. LEAN QTR. LOIN SMOKED BONELESS WHOLE 25-30 LB. AVG. $ 98 LB. EX. LEAN MEATY COUNTRY STYLE C? (J.S.D.A. CHOICE 68 LB. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 EX. LEAN The _ „) FAM ILY PAK HANCOCK SMOKED COUNTRY CU BUTT PORTIC *Ham l d YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU ARE MISSING UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED A FRESHI FRESH! NEVER FROZEN TURKEY HANCOCK SMOKED COUNTRY CURED -K 1 1 flic DUI ARREST8 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —James Edward Cavanaugh. 52. of 106 Geneva Avenue, Atlamontc Springs, was arrested Saturday at 5:45 p.m. on State Road 434 at Sand Lake Court after h!s car was seen weaving and cutting in front of other ears on the roadway. —Norman Arm and Gamachc, 25. of 689 Dunravcn Drive, Winter Park, was arrested Sunday at 11 p.m. on State Road 436 at Red Bug Road after his car failed to maintain a single lane. —Mark A. Sctala, 21. of State Road 46. Sanford, was arrested Sunday at 7:35 p.m. on Old Lake Mary Road a haif mile south of Sanford, after his car was Involved In an accident. —James V. Yazel, 61. was arrested on a warrent at his home at 1818-B. Sanford Landing Apartments, on west First Street, on Mondny at 3:35 p.m. —Edward Walter Adams. 30. of 303 Fairmont Drive. Sanford, was arrested Monday at 11:35 p.m. on Fairmont Drive one mile cast of Sanford after Ills ear was seen speeding and running ofT the roadway on U.S. Highway 17-92. EX. LEAN W HOLE OR HALF Sliced $H am to Tuesday —8:26 a.m.. 5th Sired and French Avenue, rescue. An 81-year-old female ran a car Into a telephone pole. No injuries. — 10:15 n.m.. McCracken Road and Airport Boulevard. (Ire. Cutting torch Ignited some cans of sclent. Fire contained. —3:05 p.m., 2400 S. French Ave.. rescue. A 68-year-old man with a possible heart attack. Medical techlclans look his vital signs and administered oxygen. Trans­ ported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —4:31 p.m.. 1211 Lincoln Court, rescue. False alarm. —7:47 p.m.. 117 W. Airport Blvd.. fire Oil on stove Ignited. No damage. —8:10 p.m., 1901 W. 18th St., rescue. A 21-year-old female with possible overdose. She had only taken one pill and was advised to go to bed. MIM. C r*** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * STOCKS Sanford. Von Alim Clark Mary E. H *rgr*.« DrBary Albania Jack ton. DrBary Margate) J Blrtanlhal. Drang* City Charl*n* 0 Slrmant. Orlando door between 1 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Sunday, a report said. J P A R K A V E . & 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN f D A - S - I A.M * P M. S A N F O R D A V E . B t 4th ST. SANFORD FULLY COOKED Omit* L Dtnnlt, Longwoul Fires k Courts k Police n E to SH n N h lE v VcE R r FRO r n u zZEN .c n 1 4 Fr R HOSPITAL NOTES C»nlr*l Florid* Union*I HoipAll ★ * .* * I* PARK SPACE C E N TE R . Houston (UPI) — Two crit­ ical power units were on fire w hen the shuttle C olu m bia lan ded last week, but the blaze posed no threat to the crew or the SI billion Spacelab cargo, space agency of­ ficials say. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the fire was not visible when Columbia landed Thursday at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif., but engineers discovered evi­ dence of the blaze during an Inspection of the shut­ tle the next day. "T h e landing o f Col­ umbia and its six-man crew was unafTcctcd and th e c r e w w a s In no d a n g e r . ’ ’ NASA spokesman Sieve Nesbitt said Tuesday. By United Press iB ts rs s iic z s ! • Convicted killer Robert Wayne Williams, saying he hoped his death would help convince the nation that "capital punishment is no good." was executed today In the Louisiana electric chair. .The Supreme Court granted a reprieve lo a Georgln murderer who was to have died a few hours later. A second killer on Georgia’s death row was still scheduled for execution Thursday. His attorneys said they had exhausted ihclr appeals nnd Georgia prison officials were testing the slate’s white electric chair, Iasi used In 1964. Williams went calmly to his execution and was pronounced dead at 2:15 a.m. EST. 1 hour and 10 minutes after the Supreme Cou.t rejected his last appeal. "1 told the truth about what happened." Williams said. " If my death do happen I would like (I to be a remembrance for the whole country that would be a deterrence against capital punishment nnd that capital punishment is no good and never has been good." Williams. 31. was convicted In the Jan. 5. 1979, slaying of security guard Willie Kelly. 67. during a robbery at a Baton Rouge grocery store. He was the 10th person put to death In the United States since capital punishment resumed with the execution of Gary Gltmorc before a Utali firing squad in 1977. A condemned man on Georgia’s dealh row. would-be gangland killer John Eldon Smith, 53. was scheduled to become the 11th Thursday. His fellow death row Inmate. Alpna Otis Stephens, won a stay late Tuesday Just 10 hours before he was tod'eat 8a.ni. EST. The Supreme Court, which had ruled on Stephens' case five limes and In June upheld his death sentence 7-2. gave no reason for the stay. But in a disscnl. Justice Lewis Powell said the majority decided the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals should rule on similar Issues In another death penalty ease before Stephens Is executed. Stephens, 38. was convicted of killing a Georgia building contractor who Interrupted a burglary. He appealed to the Supreme Court Tuesday night after the Georgia Pardons and Paroles Board and the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals turned him down earlier In the day. Stephens contended he had Inadequate counsel during his trial. Defense attorneys also had claimed racial discrimination, noting that Stephens, who Is black, was sentenced for killing a white man by an all-white jury. Smllli — persuaded by his wife to adopt nn Italian name. Anthony Isalldo Machclll, nnd make an Initial killing to become a Mafia "hit man" — was convicted of killing his wife’s former husband and the husband's wife In 1974. Smith's wife Is serving a life sentence for the slayings. Action Reports fat‘ ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES An 86-year-old Sanford man Injured In a two-car collision Dec. 5. died Wednesday al the Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Simpson Garland. 110-1 W. 3rd St., died nine dnys after suffering a cerebral concussion In an accident in which the other driver. Jewel H. Muckenfuss. 79. of 519 E. 1st. St., Sanford, fractured her left wrist, according to a hospital spokesman. According to a Sanford police report. Garland was driving a 1977 Plymouth west on Third Street when a 1972 Pontiac driven by Mrs. Muckenfuss northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 reportedly ran a red light at the Intersection and collided with his car. Mrs. Muckenfuss was charged with running a red light, the police report said. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated al $3,000. Damage to the Pontiac was put at $2,000 INDECENT EXPOSURE An Orlando man faces Seminole County charges of Indecent exposure and prowling. Seminole County sherifTs deputy Scott McLeod, who also works as a security guard at The Tiffany Square Apartments, Fern Park, arrested the man Sunday at 8:40 p.m. after apartment resident Thomas Cummings stopped the man who was running from the complex, a report said. Kathlcnc Peters. 21. of 200 Fern Park Blvd., Identified the man at the time of his arrest as a suspect who had exposed himself to her In the laundry room at the complex shortly before he was captured, the report said. Max Edward Duughtcry, 26, of 4706 Redfem Drive, posted a $100 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail Monday. He Is scheduled to appear In court Dec. 23. STOVE MISSING A range and stove hood valued at $1,062 were reported missing from a house under construction at lot 32 Whispering Cove. Casselberry. Property owner Jeffery A. Plumlec, 27. said the Items were taken by someone who pried open a side garage Sh uttle Land s W ith Tail F ire O n e K ille r E x e c u te d , 2 n d To D ie T h u rs d a y BUY 1 GET 1 FREE 98 2 r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * j GWALTNEY PICKLE PIMENTO B OZ. PK. 1 2 9 J 29 * Q u a rte rs 4 8 c j G rill BOLOGNA 98 HAM 1 C Q C 4S tea k Fryers J HAM l 29 * S izzler BOLOGNA W hole ^ S i C 4 S tea k 2 5 8 i SAUSAGE * Fryers ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ GWALTNEY MEAT GREAT FOR THE GRILL CUT UP COMBO PAK 8 OZ. PK. GWALTNEY CHOPPED 8 OZ. PK. LB. h J LB. — — LB. * NO FAT - NO BONE — ■ * ----------------------- l 98 6 OZ. PK. i lb . pk . WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOO EX. LEAN PORK - 49 Ol.DE SMITHFIELD SMOKED KANSAS CITY L OLDE SMITHFIELD MEAT T» l }* o n u o n y t i lb . 1 8 8 « �E vening H erald, Sanford, FI. W td n ts d e y , Dec. M, I f t 3 —IA Church Still Part Of Region's Christmas By Harold Jackson United Press International W iiih: com m ercialism has b e c o m e as m u c h o f th e Christmas tradition as decorating a tree with shiny balls, going to church Is still a major part of the southern celebration of Christ's birth. "I don't think church atten­ dance at Christmas Is slacken­ ing." said Dr. Robert S, Crut­ chfield. pastor o f First Prcs b y t c r l a n C h u r c h In Birmingham, "1 think more than ever people want the traditional things at Christmas. "1 went to a Christmas pro­ gram at Birminghnm-Southcm College the other night and the church was filled a half-hour before the service began." Crutchfield said. He said his church's 400 members would have a special "Lessons and Carols" program Dec. 11. a Christmas dinner Dec. 21. sing Christmas carols on Christmas Eve and hold commu­ nion ChHstmos Day. Since 1961. the Christmas hol­ idays In Birmingham have kicked off after Thanksgiving with the Festival of Sacred Music, a fournight slng-a-long of hymns and spirituals attended by thousands from across Alabama. The festival Is sponsored by The B lrm ln g h a n News and Birmingham Post-Herald. This y e a r ' B s h o w fe n tu re d the 5 ^ The Rev. John Glover. mu.-/r minister at Atlanta’s First Baptist Church, said his congregation tries to not only emphasize Christ's birth but also the fact he died to save the sovls of man. “ 0 * 3cllcvuc Baptist Church In Memphis. Tcnn. Is one of many across the South that has made u tradition of building a "Singing Christmas Tree" each year. C a r o ly n H ig g in b o t h a m . Bellevue's music director, said the tree holds 165 people, but about 500 arc Involved In the project — preparing the 46-foot frame, 7.500-pound frame and making costumes. The church has held the program eight years. Alabama Symphony Orchestra wMth tw o p e rfo rm e rs from Lawrence Wclk's band. Norma Zimmer and Bob Ralston, leading hymns. One o f the most popular services In North Carolina has been staged every Christmas Eve for the last 14 years In the Duke University chapel. About 2.000 people pack themselves Into the Durham church for the televised event. "In the region and throughout North Carolina people have come to depend on It." said the Rev. Charlene Kam m erer, actin g minister of Duke University. "It ts one o f the traditions o f Christmas." At St. John's Lutheran Church In Atlanta, the congregation lights one candle each week of the Advent season and there Is a traditional candlelight Christmas Eve service. "Christmas Is the high point of the Christian year and because of the overriding religious nature of religious traditions in the South we make It a more religious time," said the Rev. Mark Scott, pastor of St. John's. o f various Christmas scenes that began with a few lights on the porch In 1952. The Rev. Wayne Johnson, minister of medio at First Baptist Church of Orlando, said religious Christmas celebrations In Florida tend to be different because of the wide cross-section of people liv­ ing there. "But as far ns the standpoint of what Christmas really Is. that doesn’t change." he said. "It doesn’ t matter where It is. Whether it’s In a snow setting or under a palm tree down here, basically the religious element remains the same and that shouldn't change anywhere." A drlvc-in play about the Nativ­ ity has been held annually for 13 years at North Trcnholm Baptist Church In Columbia. S.C. The 11-mlnutc play Is repealed con­ tinuously from 6:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. In the church parking lot. Dr. Earl Craig, pastor of First Baptist Church In Jackson. Miss., said there Is a lot of commer­ cialism in Christmas but he is encouraged by the large number of people who recognize It as a religious holiday. Associate pastor Ed Barron says It takes 70 people to put on the play and about 12.000 sec It ench year. Live animals arc used, and actors portraying angels on top of the church look like they're hanging In the air. "I think we’ve seen more of a r e t u r n to t h e r e l i g i o u s significance of Christmas In re­ cent years," he said. "People flock to the religious services. There seems to be a hunger to observe the spiritual part of Christmas. "Maybe it comes out of the lough economic times we've gone through," Craig said. "People arc searching for something beyond the material." The Elks National Home In Bedford. Vn. has one of the biggest and brightest Christmas displays In the world. It takes 1,057 manhours to erect and dismantle the 8.000-bulb display ...D rug A buse Fighters Told To Learn Facts Roll, who works with the administration of Seminole County's schools to raise the nwareness of the county's teachers and 37,000 students to the presence drugs and alcohol abuse, said denying there Is u drug problem In the community can prevent something from being done about It. Regarding drug abuse by Seminole County students. Roll said "the school system la treating a cancer disease ns if it were a three-day cold." "W e can't cut the supply (of drugs) but we can cut the demand." he said, "by educating the student and the parent." He said the current dryg problem was not a sudden one and is not a situation that will go away quickly. FLA. GRADE A i • EGGS U.S. NO. 1 GOOD VALUE ; SUGAR WITHone PILLED. Bonus CAUD GOODTHRU 12/31/11 >' CYPRFSS CYPRESS ]l * LEAN S LIC E D $ ^ 5 8 I UL 9 8 « ii - PR"O. 10- QAU 1 2 8 ! WITH o n e FILLED WITH O N E P IL L t o W^ONEnLLED • " a s 1 : BON US C A RO - * CARD , BONUS CARD OOOOTHRU 12/1US] QOOD THRU IM U | J ' ’ GOOD THRU 12/2 l/BJ OOOOTHRU 12/2181 *-* * * * 0 ft * » a A A A * f t f t * » f t f t ft i|>f t f t » ft ft ft ft f t f t * ft A i r f t f t f t f t f t * * * * * * U / ll I I L M G R i l D n <h m R F SPRITE, Q D D I T F TTAB. AR 1 aae»1 - QWALTNEY ALL MEATj WILLIAM8BURG COKE, HOLSUM WHITE __ WHOLE EX-LEAN MR. PIBB, HOT-MILD MELLO YELLO aiANT 20 OZ. LOAF I ’ & SAUSAGE 16 OZ. 8 PK. BREAD 1 BOLOGNA BACON " » l >1 tm tfmd. Paata M W a r POTATOES t BC1TTER M IL K 48*00, }5«a 98* Ib « Bm 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn In Sanford. As with all of the upcoming Sanford C.A.N. meetings. It will be open to anyone one who has an Interest In the drag and alcohol abuse problems of the Sanford nrca. Goldsticksald. Sanford C.A.N. will also meet In full session Jan. 17 at the Sanford Police Department training room at 7:30 p.m. On Jan. 18 a program called The Chemical People will be presented at the Crooms High School cafeteria, 13th St.. Sanford. Roll said. Among the Items to be discussed during the day-long workshop will be co-dependency — how other people are affected by the drag problem of a friend or relative: peer groups and adult offspring of alcoholics. "There are no quick fixes," he said. If the group Is seeking n quick solution to the local drag problem It would be looking for the same thing kids are looking for,” he said. The organizational goals of Sanford C.A.N. according to decisions reached at the meeting, are to Increase broad-based citizen participation In the group, promote drag-free alternative activities for youth, organize family-orientated awareness programs, and enlargement of the "Officer In the School" program. The school officer program Is not for law enforcement purposes but for positive visibility and student Interaction. Bcmosky said. The next meeting of the organization Is an executive board gathering Jan. 2 at Continued from page 1A $1 48 fo » ! 2 ♦ i - BUT 1 $ 1 3 8 UL 4 FOR X BUY 2 GET 2 FREE WITHONE PILLED j GET 1 F R E E * ,4* ; ; WITH O N E F IL L E D WITHone FILLED 1WTThONEFILLED SONUSCARD CartMutataraart W IT H ONEjju.ULB O ,1 u s C A R D ' BONUS CARD BONUS CARD ] > _ ________ "OBONUS NUS CACARD BS . GOODTHRU .2/2./I] i r/V \n i l l on l i ' i i n 1P L OOOOTHRU 12/21'S) . . OOOOTHRU 12/21rS3 |. QOODTHRU 11/2.ft] t t » * ★ * ★ * * * * * * * ! ■* * ? * * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ * * ! k PUREX HD CRISCO OWALTNEY SMOKED OWALTNEY PICKLED GOLD MEDAL I >• OLD MILWAUKEE DETERGENT OIL BEER HAM PIMENTO FLOUR GIANT 42 OZ. BOX GIANT 4B OZ. BTL. 1 OZ. $ S O Z .' I12 O r. PKS. 2 9 } 2 PUS. $ 1 >■ 'BAQ 24 Cana : ■ IBUY 2 GET 2 FREE BUY 2 GET 2 FREE WITHONE FILLED > :• WITH ONE FILLED WITHONE TILLED WITHONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED WITHONEPULED B O N U S C A R D BONUS CARD B O N U S C A R D BONUS CARD J :BONUS CARD BONUSCARD OOOOTHRU tzai/si OOOO THRU .2/2.f t ] QOOD THRU .2/2I/S3 OOOOTHRU .2/2.'SI QOOD THRU 12/21'SJ QOODTHRU IZ/Zimi i★ f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t 'f t f t f t f t 'f t f t f t f t f t f t f t '* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , ( 88 $1 98 88 1 29 c 5 48 2 68 Everyday Low Prices A t Park & S hop!:{ DETERGENT ' A $1 78 TIDE GIANT SHORTENING CRISCO 49 OZ. BOX M ilk Unemployment Below '83 Levels In Most States WASHINGTON (UI'I) - Unemploy­ ment In most states Is below what It was a year ago, the government reports, with Joblessness highest In West Virginia at 15.1 percent and lowest In North Dakota with 3.8 percent. "W e have more recession-prone In­ dustries than most states — particularly steel, coal, chemicals, aluminum, con­ struction and glass." said ‘Jack Canfield. West Virginia's employment security commissioner. "Mining may be the hardest lilt ... but manufacturing lias really been clobbered by the recession." Preliminary Labor Department figures showed Tuesday that unemployment was below year-ago levels In 90 percent of the states and the national civilian unemployment rate fell to 8.4 percent from 9.9 percent without seasonal ad­ justment. Tom Haan. a spokesman for Job Service North Dakota, questioned the glowing statistics for his state. " I t has to do with the survey methods." he said. "Th ey’re not as accurate In rural, sparsely populated areas as they arc In urban areas." Michigan had the second highest Jobless rate at 12.5 percent, followed by Alabama with 12.3 percent. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics said New Hampshire was the second lowest at 3.9 percent and South Dakota's 4.1 percent was third. Laredo. Texas, a border city hard-hit by last year's devaluation of the Mexican peso, reported the highest Jobless rate for a metropolitan area at 21.7 percent. High unemployment also was recorded In other south Texas towns clustered n ear the b ord er. M cA llen -P h arrEdinburg. Texas unemployment was 19.7 percent, while the neighboring Brownsvtlle-Harllngen-San Benito aten bad a 14.3 percent jobless rate. Other top areas were Lakeland-Winter Haven. Fla.. 16.9 percent; Duluth. M inn.-Superior. WIs.. 16 percent: Wheeling. W.Va.. 15.3 percent: and Mobile. Ala.. 14.1 percent. Metropolitan areas with the lowest unemployment rate for October Included Fargo-Moorelicad. N.D.. 2.8 percent: Nashua. N.H., 3.1 percent: and Man­ chester. N.H.. 3.8 percent. The largest year-to-year drops In J o b le s s r a te s o c c u r r e d in New Hampshire. 3.5 percentage points; Arizona, 3.3 percentage points: and Alabama. 3 percentage points. The largest Increase was In Oklahoma at 1.3 percentage points. Twenty-one states showed drops of 2 percentage points or more in their rates over a year, up from the 13 states with such drops In September and seven In August. $ J LIM IT 1 WITH 65 ORDER EXCL. CIGARETTES * ★ ★ ★ f t * * * * * * f t * * * * ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * ★ ftftl BEECHNUT STRAINED PAIL CORN COKH OR UK A 7 BABY j* , LIBBY NAT. PAK »£ -Tf O UU 4 or*D’ it «■ O A ft Q .... . O l c o .o. dj j:J S w e e t P e a s itoz 2 for 1 u u jF 1 qallon P am p ered Poodle $ 3 LB. CAN LIM IT 1 W ITH 65 ORDER EXCL. CIGARETTTES EX. RICH HOMO HtrsldPhotohrJacquaBrvnd When Katherine Cavnar, 85, of Pinecrest Drive, Sanford, takes her dogs for a w alk they go dressed In style and riding on a cushion in her shopping cart. On this particular day she took along "Baby G irl," her poodle (one of her five dogs) who, dressed In a striped sweater, accompanies her as she makes her way through tra ffic on a trip to the store. e 9$ 1X 0 0 ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftvj!• ★ ★ * ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ * * ftftftftftftftftftftftftft* * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ * ★ * * * ★ * * ft*J HOLSUM 0^ £ Kina s iz e Bread j ; VAN CAMP PORK C BEANS OR QA. RED J Tomatoes 20 OZ. LOAr 16 OZ. $ 1 j STOVE TOP 0 0 Stuffing FOR C OZ. PK j GOOD VALUE 68 - 0 c J BATHROOM CAKE .TISSUE MIXE<s box _ a • « w 8.5 OZa L IM IT 2 W /65 ORDER EXCL CIGARETTES - j * '★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ft * * * * * * ft ft ft ft ft f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t * f t f t f t f t f t * f t f t f t f t * f t f t f t ft ft ft ft " f t * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * DUNCAN HINES V E T E R A N S 58* — o t J LIM IT l W/S5 ORDER EXCL. CIGARETTES * <r Revised booklet of Veteran benefits recently published by the * ft Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged ft ft Veterans at no cost. * ft ft ftftft ft ft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ng u i Bull ts: OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 SUM Fftftftft * * * * * * f t f t f t ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft * ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft ftftftftftftftftftftftftf t * A ■I____________ D A IR Y ^ A ^ » A U * ^ * ^ * * * * » t * * » < H h h h ^ ^ jh H H H ^ * * * * * fc * * »y » * * * y VELVEETA A A N N Cheese2 LB. BOX * 3 BREAKSTONE 80UR A j Apples A £ Q Q * JUMBO FAMILY PAK € GOLDEN RiPK RIPl! * GOLDEN I 3 8 * l Fries 5 LB. BAG j RED Margarineotrs/ZK#^ * Bananas $ A t a /, H MINUTE MAID 0 * 60Z & 4 Orange Juice 2 for 1 ' * TV CORN. OREEN PEAS .................... » Mixed Veas *Mf- S 4 00 » SM 0WW H,TE Biscuit.uc.5F0R 1 J Cauliflower TV H/CTYLE a J Emperor Grapes Cream ieoz. W FLEISCHMAN’S T FANCY RED DELICIOUS DE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * GOOD VALUE VALUC FRENCH M ~ ^ ^ " CHEF SALUTO PARTY 9 9 j Pizza 3 JUMBO I I OZ. N a m e _________________________ Address Ph. City____ Zip State For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 f | For Veterans with military service since Jan. 31y 1955 [ 1 Year of Discharge__________________ _ A g e ______ $ Type of Discharge______________________________ �Even in g Herald I tUICS «1 7101 300N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771__-^J Area Code 30W22-28U or Ml-5993 VfcuHfiSdd/i December .4, i733“*4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Congress Must Act On Bankruptcy Law Under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy law. a |company that Is about to be forced out of business can tfy to avert disaster by reorganizing itself and : its debts in a way the bankruptcy courts find will : be better than outright liquidation for the j company's creditors, employees, shareholders and j customers. To facilitate such a reorganization, the j company, as soon as It files for protection under ■Chapter 11. can stop repaying Us debts and ; repudiate most of its contractual obligations, j pending a court-approved settlement. These arc drastic remedies, appropriate only for desperate situations. They are hardly a fair way to handle the ordinary ups and downs of business life. Yet In the last few years, several companies — to avert, not Imminent collapse, but much more vague financial headaches — have filed for Chapter 11 protection to gain a respite that the ordinary rules of labor, contract and liability law do not allow. Most notably, f ’nnUwt, tal Airlines recently invoked Chapter 11. despite its financial health, for the explicit purpose of getting out from under its labor contracts. (Under Chapter 11 protection, the company immediately fired two-thirds of its employees and cut the remaining workers' pay in half.) Eastern airlines’ mere threat to do the same won it significant concessions at the bargaining table. Last year, the Manvlllc Corp. and two other, smaller asbestos manufacturers (lied for Chapter ■11 protection in order to limit their liability in lawsuits filed by thousands of asbestosis victims. There Is no denying that the airlines' labor problems and the asbestos companies’ product liability problems were severe. Theie may even be Justification for changes in the nation's product liability laws, so that major, delayed-action, multi *ictlm cases can be settled as Manvlllc has proposed to settle Its own cases In the reorganiza­ tion plan it submitted to the bankruptcy court. : Manvlllc would like to use a fixed compensation i formula to determine the money owed to each ‘ asbestosis victim — and skip the lengthy litigation and heavy legal expenses (for both manufacturer ;and victim) that liability cases now involve. Out any such change In settlement procedures fmust be formulated by Congress and the courts. I o f all t illthe issues of law and ■after due consideration ■equity it raises, not sneaked through an unin­ tended escape hatch In the bankruptcy law. If Jthese companies succeed in using the bankruptcy I law for such ulterior purposes, they will have : undermined not only the labor and liability laws they are skirting, but also the real purpose of the ; bankruptcy law itself. That purpose can only be preserved — and Chapter 11's extraordinary protections can only be Justified — if a company is required to ■demonstrate that holding it to its obligations ; would ultimately cause It to fall. Indeed, that is the f test of eligibility for Chapter 1J protection that the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals applied in a (recent bankruptcy case. (It is also a test the |Manville Corp. might very well pass.) But other appeals courts have interpreted the law differently — the 3rd Circuit Court, for ; instance, allowing one company to repudiate its ■labor contracts rather than renegotiate them, on a •mere showing that honoring them would be ‘ "burdensome." The issue demands clarification from Congress, which is. after all. the body that made Chapter 11 *so much easier to use and thus opened It to abuse, j Unless Congress Is content to allow Inventive ; business lawyers to effectively rescind those parts jo f the national Labor Relations Act that require companies to take contract changes to the ■bargaining table — and unless Congress thinks It appropriate to have injury compensation formulas set and Imposed by the bankruptcy courts — it . had better act soon. Please W rite * L e tte r * to the editor are welcom e tor publication. A ll le tte r* must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. I BERRYS WORLD ... kv Ad •— nrTmnrnrr-pnnT-|»Mn— «»nw i ?LBt\s S M T fc , B€ SrtUR IT IS 'USfcRpffieNDLY:' \ c l O C^ By Susan Loden Seminole County sheriff John E. »’o!k has received a request from Disney World officials asking for assistance In finding a li»'er for a critically ill 2-year old girl. The child Is the daughter of a former D!?ney World ambassador. Mary Ann Engcbretson, who now lives in Miami. Trine Engebretsen has an Inherited disease that causes cirrhosis and hardens the liver until It fails. The disease Is rare and her only hope for survival is through a transplant. She has only two months to live if a donor is not found Immediately. The problem In finding a donor Is the JULIAN BO ND H o o v er L e g a cy L iv e s O n Attacks on the political sympathies of popular blacks arc nothing new. For years, the federal government hounded the late Paul Robeson, canceling his passport and effectively denying him access to the concert stage where he earned his living. The reason? Robeson was sympathetic to the Soviet Union and coupled that sympa­ thy with an articulate hatred of the segregation black Americans suffered at home. In the more recent past. J. Edgar Hoover's attacks on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. are notorious. In a 1964 memorandum to FBI agents. Hoover outlined his intention to destroy the civil rights leader, "taking such action as Is appropriate to neutral­ ize or completely discredit the ef­ fectiveness of Martin Luther King Jr." Under Hoover, the FBI suggested that King commit Bulctde. sent a tape supposedly containing recorded sexual activity to his wife, tried to block a dinner honoring King in Atlanta, and sent fabricated letters to King's financial contributors. But the greatest damage done was by Hoover’s allegations that communists dominated King and had Infiltrated the ctvtl rights movement. This charge — once potent and devastating In the United States — helped to cool the relationship between King and the Kennedy brothers. According to author and Kennedy confidant Harris Wofford, the FBI's charges that King was a communist sympathizer lost the movement Impor­ tant suppport In Chicago In 1966. Hoover's agents supplied Chicago's Archbishop John P. Cody with raw data from FBI Informants supposedly re­ flecting on King's personal life. With Cody's support. King's Chicago crusade against segregated housing and the political enslavement of black voters by the Daley machine might have succeeded. Instead. Cody withdrew hts support of the Chicago marches. Hoover was motivated by an irrational hatred of Dr. King and civil rights efforts in general. He told an associate that the civil rights movement promoted Inter­ racial marriage and that communists had heavily infiltrated King's organiza­ tion. the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. These charges were never proved and have been dismissed by movement activists. Today, similar charges are surfacing again. As in the past, they are aimed at outspoken blacks and black organiza­ tions — Jesse Jackson and the Congres­ sional Black Caucus — whose In­ dependence of thought and action have angered powerful people in the United States. As before, they come from anony­ mous government sources. As before, they are selectively released to those who will make greatest use of them. They are Intended, again, to cast doubt on the patriotism and good sense of t'-tlr victims. The strategy Is to malign e motives of blacks and to cause their c illcal comments about government pollry to be discounted. J. Edgar Hoover must be smiling In his grave. His methods, and the tech­ niques he used to discredit a man and Ills cause, are alive and well. v/hgn r was (o a GReNape KiLLeo MY MoTHeR. r warrrep To Kill- PHaLaNGisrs. liver must be from a 26-pound child who is 2 to 3 years old mid iius an A positive biood type. The donation would be arranged at the time o f the donor's death, with parental consent. Both Mrs Engebretsen and her husband carry recessive genes for the disease, hut they have n 3-year-old daughter who Is healthy. Trine has Jaundice and her stomach Is d isten d ed , but she lias d ev elo p ed normally, except for her liver problem. A nationwide search for a liver for Trine has been mounted. Polk said that his WHsN I was 8 MORTaRS GOTMY FatHeR. r waHTep TO KiLL PRuSe. deputies and other emergency service providers ir. Seminole County me on alert for a possible donor. Any one with Information on a possible donor should call The Living Bank at 1-800-528-2971. That Is a toll-free number. Seminole County residents who know of a donor can also contact ihe sheriff's de­ partment at 322-5115. Mrs. Engebretsen, who visited many children's hospitals as a Disney World ambassadoi. said she never thought that she would be a parent with a child in one of those hospitals. WHeN X was 9 ViaRPLaNeS SfftaFeP MY unclg. X WaNTeP To KiLL ISRaeus. WHeM r Was 12 a Now I ’M 15, aNP Rockst HIT MY I ReaLize TrtaT GRQNPPaReNTS. I iT'S FuTjLe To waNteP BLaMe aNYONe. To KiLL SYRiaNS. r Oust wsmt To KiLL. A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N The O th e r D ay A fte r The ABC film "The Day After" Is being used by proponents of unilateral disarmament to promote the notion that Red is better than dead. Unfortunately, the U.S. public Isn't likely to hear the other side of that proposition from the networks. If they wanted to do so. the networks could produce a realistic film with the title "The Other Day After." The "Other Day” would be the fictional day whtn the United States and its NATO allies capitulated to the Soviet Union. What would happen it the West were brought to the nuclear brink by Soviet posturing, and decided to yield to the USSR? There might or might not be an Immediate movement o f Soviet armored formations to the Atlantic. Certainly, the Soviets have the forces in place for such a thrust — scores o f dlvlsons in East Europe and the Western zones of Russia. One can be very sure that the Soviets would move immediately to take over West Berlin, the Island of freedom In their midst. Only the Western garrison In Berlin prevents such a takeover. For the West Berliners, the Iron Curtain would fall abruptly. The Soviets might not find ll neces­ sary to send military units into the NATO countries. Capitulation would mean the demobilization of European NATO forces and the withdrawal of U.S. forces from the Continent. able to find active collaborators, as Hitler did more than 40 years ago. The Soviets would be able to rely on (he European communist parties and the peace movement. The Soviets would find political lead­ ers to do their bidding, as Hitler did In France with Petaln and Laval and with Quisling in Norway. There would be an abundant supply of Quislings among the peace activists who have no interest In freedom. In this connection, it Is Interesting the Monsignor Kent, the general secretary of the Campaign For Nuclear Disarmament In Britain, was. in the language or the -London Timm. given "a rapturous reception as guest of honor o f the 38th Congress of the Communist Party of Great Britain Nov. 13. Very shortly, all Western Europe would assume (he same character as the captive nations of (he East Bloc. The United States would not be exempt from the grim changes. Disarmed and help­ less. it would have to do the bidding of the Soviet Union — or else. American leftists, who openly voice their hatred of U.S. institutions and traditions, would br placed In positions of power over the American people. The Soviets would not destroy America's Industrial and agri­ cultural capacity, but would use both to supply the needs and wants of the USSR, as Is the case with Soviet captive nations today. W hile the Am ericans might be allowed to withdraw quietly with their conventional arms Intact, departure of the Americans would be a kind of latter-day Dunkirk. Once home, the American armed forces also would be demobilized, for yielding to Soviet nuclear blackmail would mean the end of all resistance to Soviet totalitari­ anism. The American people, In the wake of capitulation would find themselves in involuntary servitude to the Soviet Union. Freedom would exist only in underground circles of rcslstcrs. Those Americans who were outspoken would find themselves In gulags In Alaska and elsewhere. A new dark age would descend over the world. The political order In Western Europe would change overnight, as It did when Hitler defeated France In 1940. Again, the Soviets might not occupy all the former NATO countries. They would be This Is what the "Other Day After" would be like. This Is the living death that would be the result of unilateral disarmament and capitulation by the free nations of the West. JEFFREY HART B la c k s A nd The M a r x is t s Two prominent members of the con­ gressional Black Caucus have had remarkably close tics to the ousted Marxist government of Grenada, as captured documents now rcvcnl. In this they are surely far out o f bounds as far as black public opinion In America Is concerned, and have forfeited their right to be taken seriou sly as "b la c k spokesmen." Rep. Ronald Dcllums. a leading figure In the Black Caucus, has been a consistent apologist for the Marxist regime of the late Maurice Bishop In Grenada. When a number o f con­ gressmen visited the Island recently, nnd, despite Initial scepticism, came away with (he opinion that the marine operation had been necessary, Dellums loudly dissented. He was unimpressed by evidence that It was becoming a communist outpost In a vulnerable Caribbean region, and Ignored the local support for the invasion. This, of course. Is not a "black" position. The populallon of Grenada, which welcomed the overthrow. Is mostly black, and the regional govern­ ments that saw the menace of develop­ ments in Grenada are also, of course, black. Documents of the Grenada govern­ ment seized by U.S. forces, however, indicate that Rep. Dellums had a close and unusual political relationship with the late dictator Maurice Bishop. Dellums was recently In charge of a c o n g re s s io n a l in v e s tig a tio n in to whether Ihe new two-mllc runway on Grenada, built by Cubans, was Intended to be u military base. Dellums decided that It was not. But, remarkably enough. Rep. Dellums' administrative assistant Barbara Lee sent a draft of Dellums' conclusions to Bishop himself and asked him whether any changes were ‘deemed necessary." That In certainly n peculiar rela­ tionship Tor a U.S. congressman repre­ senting Oakland. Calif., to establish with a foreign dictator. The prior question o f whether the new fwo-mlle runway was intended for military use is by Its nature un­ answerable. Or Is unless we gain access to flies in Havana and Moscow. But. obviously, such u runway could ac­ commodate military aircraft. Another captured document reveals that Dellums and his fellow con­ gressman and Black Caucus member John Conyers were selected by Bishop h im s e lf to o v e r s e e h is v is it to Washington and facilitate what diplo­ matic Initiatives he might make. Again, this Is a peculiar relationship for an American legislator to establish wllh u foreign dictator. According to Randall Robinson, the director of u black political group called TransAfrlra, the motives of Dellums and Conyers were to show that "Maurice Bishop Is our man. a black man. You mess with him, you mess with all black Americans." Which is manifestly false. Bishop was killed by stlll-furlher-lcft blacks. There has been no groundswcll of American black opinion against the Grenada operation. Indeed, what will surely emerge In Grenada is a black govern­ ment. only this time a democratic one. On this, Dcllums and Conyers do not represent black opinion, they represent only Marxist dictator Maurice Bishop JACK ANDERSO N FBI Keeps Vigil On World Of Islam WASHINGTON - Federal and local lawmen are concerned at the emergence of a little-known but dangerous group of bank robbers who use the Black Muslim movement as a cover for their depreda­ tions. Until recently, the FBI thought the group's membership had been decimated by a series of arrests, but now the G-men are preparing for a resurgence of its violent activities In various parts of the country. The gang Is known as the New World of Islam, a Black Muslim splinter group. Police In Jacksonville. Fla., suspect the New World of Involvement In two recent bank robberies there. My associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg have gleaned details of the New World's operations from in­ t e r v ie w s w ith la w - e n fo r c e m e n t authorities and from FBI and local police flics. Here's what they found: — In 1980-8). more than two dozen New World members were convicted after several bank robberies and the murder of a policeman in Newark, N. J. — A c c o r d in g to th e F B I. tne mastermind of New World Is Delton Williams. Police believe he Is hiding out in South Carolina. Sources say Williams has never been directly Involved In the violence, but that hts present location keeps him close to the group's various training camps In the South. — New W orld's m em bership Is estimated at more than 1,000 distrib­ uted In 10 states. Including New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Florida. — There Is disagreement over the New World's motivation. Some authorities think Its members are dedicated Islamic terrorists; others believe they're strictly professional crooks who use Black Muslim rhetoric as a diverting aid. — Much o f the group's recruiting is done In prisons and is "directed to the uneducated, underprivileged and sus­ pected or known criminals," according to an FBI appraisal. Efforts ore also m a d e to r e c r u it te e n a g e r s and brainwash them Into strict obedience to the leadership. A 14-year-old boy. for example, was Involved In the Newark bank robberies. — Recruits are given extensive mili­ tary-style training, and each bank robbery Is rehearsed ir. painstaking detail. In a typical rubbery, two men armed with pistols rush Into the bank and collect the cash, while a “ floor manager" guards the door with a shotgun. Two stolen cars are used In the getaway. The gunmen are paid 8250 apiece for their work, with the rest going to the organization. — The New World la divided into subgroups or cells, each living In Its own safe house under a communul leader who reports to Williams, accord­ ing to the FBI. Leaders are permitted to have more than one wife. When a New World member kills a police officer during a robbery and takes the officer's gun, he Is immediately promoted. Because of this, authorities fear that police will become the group’s favorite targets. — Because of their supposed religious affiliation. New World members have been allowed to appear In public schools to talk about their "movement.” One member read youngsters' passages from a book by Albert Dickens, now serving a life sentence for the Newark robberies. The book, titled "Uncle Ya Ya," exhorts blacks to rise up and take whut they're entitled to, sources said. Footnote: Reached in prison. Dickens denied that the New World of Islam practices or supports violence, and accused federal officials of distorting the bank robbery episodes In an attempt to exterm inate a legitim ate religious movement. He said New World mem­ bers now meet tn secret because they're afraid the FBI will “ kick the doors down and shoot us." He described alleged mastermind Williams as "a righteous man trying to do righteous things." BLUNDER OF THE WEEK: The Coi gresslonal Record quoted Sen. Janu McClure. K-ldaho. as saying In exaspe ation during the closing hours of bltti debate over his natural gas hill: "Wh; we need to do, all of us. is to retire to tf cloakroom with our shirtsleeves up or our pistcis out and sec what we can do.' Although McClure acknowledged Ull sometimes lit- feels "ih e use of Dream may be the only way to bring a quit solution to matters." he didn't real recommend a shootout. According I witnesses, what he said wus "retire I the cloakroom with our shirtsleeves u and our pencils out." As it bceair apparent that his natural gas bill woul die on the Door, however. McClui tceeptcd ihe official record's version i his remark as an improvement on tf original. H E AD LIN E S AND FO O TNO TE! Hustler magazine publisher Lurry Flyi 1s ubout to stir up more trouble I releasing some secret pictures of celebrity. This time it will be nut photos of the late Rep. Larry McDonaf D-Ga.. with various women. Though It pictures are not pornographic, they w surely discomfit supporters of the t traconscrvatjvc congressman, who die when the Soviets shot down Korean A Lines flight 007 In September. �E vening M srald, Sanford, FI. D ru n k W e d o o td sy, Pee. H , I f t l —SA D r iv e r s Police Are Getting Even Tougher ORLANDO (Ul’l) — The word to drunken driver* Is simple, tough and straight forward. “ We want people to recognize that If they gel caught, they’re going to suffer sonic serious penalties,” said Clearwater Police Chief Sid Klein. It’s that kind of attitude that has led to a startling rise In the number of drunken driver nrrests so far tills year. DUI (driving under the Influence) arrests by the Florida Hlghwny Patrol have shot up 65 percent for the first 11 months of 1983 — from 10.193 In 1982 to 16.781 for tc same pe riod this year. In kicking off Florida's version of the National Drunk and Drugged D riving Awareness Week, law enforcement and safety officials said tougher enforcement and stricter laws have helped arrests skyrocket. ” 1think people are becoming more aware,” said Bob Huttcnrorth. executive dire. ‘or of the Department of Hlghwny Safety. "DUI Is a much higher priority for law enforcement and we’re making more arrests." U.S. Department of Transportation figures show that an estimated 25.000 Americans arc killed each year In alcohol-related acci­ dents. To combat the problem, the state of Florida ‘For first-time (DUI) offenders, we tell them, 'If you're dumb enough to do it again, you may as well sell your car." — Bob Butterworth executive director, Dept, of Highway Safety has put more law cnlorcemcnt otllccrs on the Job and armed those patrolm en with sophisticated breath-testing equipment. In Orange County, two so-called "Batmobiles" — Breath-Alcohol-Testing Mobile Unit — patrol the streets searching for weaving cars and Intoxicated drivers. "W e're changing social habits and saving lives." said Orange County Sheriff LawBon Lamar. "W e think we're curbing the slaugh­ ter caused by drunken drivers." Perhaps the greatest deterrent Is Florida's tough new DUI law. MEN ONLY First time offenders receive a minimum fine of 9250. a prison sentence of up to six months and at least a six-month suspension of their driver's licenses. People with two or more convictions face mandatory prison terms plus increased fines. A second DUI offense within a five-year period results In on automatic five-year ilcense suspension; third-time offenders lose their licenses for at least 10 years. Florida drivers lose their right to drive In the state with a fourth conviction. "For first-time offenders, we tell them. 'If y u'rc dumb enough to do it ngaln. you may as well sell your cur.'" said Butterworth. Mothers Against Drunken Drivers — or MADD — and Gov. Bob Graham have lent their support to the campaign. For the holidays, officials suggest several age-old tips to avoid drunken drivers on the roads. They Include serving a variety of beverages to guests: provide hlgh-prolcln snacks such as cheese, meats and fresh vegetables; and stop serving alcohol to guests at least an hour before they arc to leave. \1ADD also encourages the use of "dcslgated drivers." who refrain from alcohol, and taxicab companies which provide re­ duced rales for drunken customers. S H O P P IN G SPREE N IG H T TH ’JRS, D E C . 1 5 6 P M Til 9 :3 0 P M | H Choose Milady's Favorite Fashions Modeled Especially For You While You Enjoy A Glass O f Free Champagne...So Get Her Sizes. Come On Down And Let Us Help You Make Your Christmas Shopping A Pleasure. Sanford'i Moat Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUft-Owner 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 t 116 W. First St. Sanford OK m .-A F L O R ID A INBRIEF A ppeals Court Rejects Scheme To Pay Inform ant T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) - L e vy County authorities were guilty o f "prosecutorial misconduct" when they offered an Informant a commission to find marijuana buyers they could arrest, an appeal court has ruled. The 1st District Court of Appeal In a 2-1 ruling Tuesday ordered (hut charges against six defendants be dismissed because of the role of the Informant In their arrests. The majority acknowledged that the use of paid informants Is generally acceptable but said the commission scheme mapped out by the Levy shcrlfTs department and state attorney's office amounted to a "payment to moke cases against criminal defendants." "The circumstances of this case are not a situation where the state merely seeks evidence of criminal activity but Is more akin to the manufacturing of criminal activity by the state," the majority said. 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HARVEYS SCOTCH If FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - The lQ-y^r^old salesman who pretended to lie a Juvenile named Raven Darkhoimr has been sentenced to five years probation and must pay back the state for 98.000 worth of room and board he collected. David Michael Peters pleaded guilty Tuesday to grand theft charges. Police said he lied about Ids age and concocted a false Identity so the slate would provide food and shelter when he lost his Job as u door-to-door salesman. Peters railed police from a Fort Lauderdale bus station In July, and snld he was a 16 year old orphan who had been abandoned by a vagabond woman who had raised him from Infancy. Police later Irarncd the numc he used. Raven Darkholme. was that of a blue-skinned villalness In the "X-Mcn" comic book series. RAIFORD (UPI) — A convicted murderer, who says he simply Is following Christ's teaching "to love our neighbors as ourselves." has mailed checks for hundreds of dollars to the sick and needy from his prison cell. "I've done It several times to help people." Danny Sokol. 29. a former Winter Haven businessman now serving a 75-year prison sentence for second-degree murder, said. "Maybe to some people It's a weakness, but In the eyes o f God. It's a strength." said Sokol, a born-again Christian who can quote the Bible from memory. Sandra Bowen, administrative assistant at Union Correctional Institution, conflrlned that Sokol regularly sends checks to people he has never met who arc down on their luck or In some way disadvantaged. The most recent recipient of Sokol's largesse was Lucy Bode, a widow from Mnxvlllc who was evicted from her 9150-a-month unhealed renlul home after she fell three months behind In rent. Destitute after a year-long battle with Social Security officials over her 9274 monthly benefits. Mrs. Bode is under order by the Clay County Court to vacate her home by today. But a 9500 check from Sokol plus additional funds raised by several church groups will allow her to move Into alternative housing, she said. "Bless his heart. It's heartbreaking to think the people who're free can't do anything, but the one locked up can help," Mrs. Bode said. Sokol will not discuss how much money he has. Some of It Is leftover profits from a successful solar-energy company he owned In Winter Haven before his Imprisonment. Sonic also was Inherited this year from his adoptive mother. His funds arc administered by u Chicago uttomey In u way reminiscent of the old Millionaire television series. Sokol said there are a lot of people at UCI who would like to send money to the less fortunate, but can I alTord ttVm A it tout MraJfiaaaa f t o a M i l Comic Book Story Ends Robbers G rab $440,000 cm o w p n c y 11KO* MOTIM amampharmac, I M to iaaft ca m m e a 13 u t i l aim a w n e a w _ ______ OPEN DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. c iu d n s v i n a u n u p u SUNDAY 10 A.*». 10 b P.m. 5 49 ------- m r i n. n u * * T * *•*»«««*«« u a wm w m io m �♦ * - E v » n ln g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. W ednesday, D tc . 14, l« 3 'I'll b e a g o o d c itiz e n ' To Flee, Lebanese Seek U.S. Visas IN BRIEF B yT o m T Ied e BEIRUT. Lebanon (NEA) — Even', so often Nndlm Ashkar gets up tcfarc dawn, drives his car through the battered streets of this misbehaving city, and Joins a gathering mob of other Lebanese people who arc standing In anxious and melancholy rows waiting for the U.S. Embassy to open Its doors. He says the ritual Isa matter of life and <__*th. His. Ashknr Is trying to get a visa to America. So arc the 700 to 800 other men and women who line up with regularity at the embassy gate. They all say they want to goon holiday, or travel for business, but the truth Is that most of them want to move from the dangers of Lebanon lo the safety of someplace else. Anyplace else, actually. Lebanon has been ravaged by more than a decade of bloody wars, and fighting continues even during the periodic cease-fires, so the people who want to get out are desperate. Ashkar, for one, says he has filed visa applications with a half dozen or more non-communist nations! Iran Denies Involvem ent In U.S. Embassy Bombing B y United Press International Iran warned the Unlled Slates It faces "further punishment" In the Middle East but denied Involvement In the suicide truck bomb attack on the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. Tnc Iranian news agency 1RNA denied allegations linking Teh ram to the attack but did not discount the involvement of the Islamic Holy War organization, which has claimed responsi­ bility for the attacks In Beirut and Kuwait. The ntws agency said the group's members arc "supporters of Imam (Ayatollah Ruhollnhl Khomeini." Sources In Kuwait with links to Islamic fundamentalist groups said Tuesday the truck bomb attack was'carrlcd out by a member of an Iraqi Shiite Moslem organization based In Iran. Still, the United States Is the first choice for tnc majority. The lines at the embassy arc so long that officers give out call numbers, The applicants come so early they have to be watched by armed Marines. People wait for hours, rain or shine; they say they want to visit America because they think It’s a great nation. They also think It's something of an easy mark. Most of them do not qualify for permanent residence, but they say that doesn't matter In the United States. They know that if they can get In they can stay In. In recent years, thousands of Lebanese have gone to the states on temporary visas and then settled down permanently. The reason Is that America does not keep track of visitors. They are no Internal Immigration controls. So the Lebanese think it's an Inviting situation. They say Troop Talks Shut Down VIENNA. Austria (UPl) — The Soviet bloc, following Moscow's shutdown o f talks with the United States on nuclear weapons, will not set a dale for the resumption of the East-West negotiations on reducing conventional military forces In Europe. Senior NATO and Warsaw Pact diplomats said the East bloc decision was announced at a regular Informal meeting Tuesday. AREA DEATHS GEORGE SABBARESE Mr. George Sabbarcsc. 79. of 792 Orlenta St., Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Allamonte. Bom July 25. 1904, In Elizabeth. N.J., he moved to Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s fro m Syracuse. N.Y. In 1956. Hr was a social worker. Survivors Include a son. A lb e r t I.. A lta m o n te S p rin gs; three gra n d ­ children. B a ld w I n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home, Allamonlc IOWA MEATS I I i Springs Is In charge of arrangements. Hearing Loss is Not A Sign Of Old Age. n n $ 4 1 m o t h JL * L 0 IN E N D PORK R O AST Uaa Trimwe CENTER C U T PORK CHOPS i9 $ 1 JL 4 . 9 $ 4 JI ® CO UNTRY STYLE S P A R E R IB S 1 Hm m IM * BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Fresh Daffy LEAN GROUND CHUCK 9 $ 4 149 $ 4 129 $ 1 69 JL u . JL 11. lu t.* * * . JL U 2 1 0 8 S. FR E N C H A V E . (1 7 -9 2 ) NEXTTOMR.CS CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD Acn0 ,tt*» Rudy When You're Ready W h a t w e ! Chicago, 111.—A free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of one of the smallest Bcllonc aids of Us kind will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting It. Send for this model, put It on and wear It In the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model will show you how tiny hear­ ing help ran be. It Is not a real hearing aid. and It's yours to krep. free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and It's all at ear level. In one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certain­ ly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Department 45109. Beltone Electronics Corp.. 4201 West Victotla Street, Chicago. Illinois 60646. O P E N D A IL Y 1 0 AM - 0 PM Hunt Monument Co. Display Y a rd Hwy. 11-n — Fern Park Ptl. 339-4?8a O u r Trees A n Very, V ery R e a s o n a b ly P ric e d & A re B e a u IIfu I A L L P R O C E E D S FO R VOUTH A C T IV IT IE S O F O U R C O M M U N IT Y HOURS Mon Tbtu Frt LOCATION M„, 17I I On* H.ll Ull* Nottti 01 S*nlo»d PUu IthiH a C»ni • And ABC ATl4.Pt i i d r i t SJOTil« » tuning! ASM I FRtfc i or C O N S U L T A T IO N I 3 2 3 -6 1 7 4 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 Undecided whethertoinvest longor short? Considerthis; 10.7% 9.60% # 1 4 ! • Annual Percentage Rale Annual Percentage Yield* d C. CHRISTM AS T R EE SA LE I Bronte, Marble A Granite. M i *.TS EARLY DENTAL INSURANCE ANNUAL Advtftlacmciat ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY . WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY 1 Futtr Csehtd | BO NELESS SMOKED HAM S Optim ist Club o f Sanford Gena Hunt, Owner We Sail, Only U.S.D.A. Cbolc* Naturally Aged Western Beef PRICES GOOD WED. THRU — SAT. EUGENE R. GRAMES Mr. Eugene R. Grumes. 65. of Vicksburg St., De­ ltona. died Tuesday In Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born August 16, 1916. in Chicago, he moved to De­ ltona from Casselberry in 1982. He wns a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and n member o f the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors Include his wife. Sylvia R.: two daugh­ ters, Marilyn Franzcn, Naperville, lit., Eugenia Dreael. Lombard, III: one grandchild. S te p h e n B a ld a u ff Funeral Home. Deltona. Is In charge of arrangements. "My house wns right In the line ol lire." he says, it was iioniu, iximt]! mv;.!. ,,,«v himI nlglil. ! lost aisity friends there. Five of my cousins were killed before I left. Ashknr says he lied the house for I^clrui lasl year. Bui he Just traded one set of worries for another. He can t find n Job here, and he borrows from relatives to pay expenses. "I am married," he says. "I have six children, but nothing else. I am dying every day. I have no money, no home, no sleep and no fowl." He has no visa, either. Ashkar has been turned down flat at the American Embassy. He says he has tried everything from sob stories lo threats, but for nothing. He thinks It may be because he lr poor nnd a Moslem: he says that If he were a rich Christian, he might have gotten his visa by now. There may be some truth In that. The United Stales docs not like to give visas to aliens who are broke. But In A throng of visa applicants lines up across the this case there arc other factors ns well. Embassy street from the U.S. Embassy In Beirut. Several oftlclnls say they can’t accept every applicant here, so hundred Lebanese turn up reg ularly at the they draw the line nt anyone, rich or poor, who might embassy gate, most seeking to flee their nation's use a tourist visa to start a new life In the states. civil w ar. People with Immediate relatives In America are routinely accepted. Businessmen with credentials and Lebanon or perish. He Is a Druse Moslem who feels he prc-cnrollcd students are also allowed. Otherwise. It’s has already died In his heart and soul. The Druse arc the not easy. Some applicants try to bribe the embassy mountain people who are presently leading the fight clerks, others bring laudator)’ letters from Lebanese against the Lebanese government, nnd they have personalities; hut the bad risks arc still turned away. precious few friends In government-controlled Bcirui. Repeatedly, sometimes. Besides the United States. Ashknr says lie Is n moderate. He docs not participate Nadtm Ashkar has been denied visas to England, France in politics or civil strife. But that makes no difference. and Canada. Furthermore, he has been dented entry to "There Is no law anymore In Lebanon." he says. some South American nations. "People can do with you want they want. If l am stopped "I tell them 1 will do anything they ask,” lie sayB.("I they do not like the Idea of becoming Illegal aliens, nor will work like a dog and be n good citizen. But nobody would they normally want to cheat the United States; wants the Druse." but these arc not normal times. And yet he can’t give up. The U.S. Embassy allows Nndlm Ashkar. for Instance, claims he has to.leave applicants to file again and again, and so he docs and he by a Christian, and he blames me fur (he trouble, I am docs. dead. He will shoot mejust like that." "I don’t know what else I can do." he says. "I have to Ashkar says the Christians have already tried to shoot think first for my family." If they stay here, he adds, him "many times." He says he used to have a home In they will starve to death or be shot.* the mountains where much of the combat takes place. $ 5 0 0 m inim um deposit • For a limited time on ly G e t th is g u a r a n t e e d r a t e f o r a c o m m it m e n t o f ju s t l e a u * i i . 6 m o n th s a n d a m in im u m M aybe w e 're successful as funeral d ire c to rs because o f the th in g s we d id n ’ t learn fro m b oo ks. Such as th o u g h t­ fulness. A n d und erstanding. A n d com passion. A n d respect. These are th e q u a litie s y o u c a n 't gel o u t o f a b o o k or a classroom - b u t th e y m ean m ore to us (and to the fa m ilie s we serve!) than a n y th in g w e've ever been ta ught. GRAMKOW FU N ER A L HOME I W EST A IR P O R T & 0 U L E V A R 0 sanforo . f l o r io a TE L E P H O N E 322-3213 W IL L IA M l G R A M K O W Can't decide whether to invest your money for a really long term or to keep it really short? The Big E 6 month Insured Investment Account may be just what you need. For a minimum deposit of just $500, you get a high rate guaranteed not to fall and FSL1C protection, up to $100,000, too. Plus, in just six months, your money is available to re-invest again. So get a higher rate than ordinarily available on day-to-day investments with such a low minimum d e p o s it o f $ 5 0 0 deposit. Ask for the Big E 6-month Insured Investment Account. Open yours at any Big E office, or by calling the Big E Convenience Banking Center: In Gainesville, call 376-7551, elsewhere in Florida, call toll-free 1-800-342-6861. 'Interest is compounded daily, and would have to remain on deposit a full year to earn the yield shown. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal of principal. FJghteen offices throughout Florida Here are some of our olfioes nearest to you: In DrLand: Southern Regional Office. 345 N. Woodland Blvd., (904) 734-2551/ Brandywine Village Plaza, 3200 N. Woodland Blvd., (904) 738-4773; In DeBary: U.S. 17-92, (305) 668-4438: In Deltona: 940 Deltona Blvd., (305) 574-6603/Boren Plaza. 1240 Providence Blvd., (305) 574-1427; In Leesburg: 1401 S. 14lh St., (904) 787-2557: In New Smymi Beach: 1300 S. Atlantic Ave„ (904) 427-3447; In Orange City: 2400 S. \Wusia Ave., (°04) 7754343; In Ormond Beach: 520 S. Atlantic Ave., (9041672-8757; In Sanford: 3090 S. Orlando Dr., (305) 323-3770. Empire ofAmerica Member FSUC porm erJy first federal Savings and Loan Association of Mid-Florida FSA �E vening Hera ld , Santard, F t. W ednewto y , Dec. H , » tt3 —7A Raising A S fin k O v & rL a w CHARLOTTESVILLE. Vn. (UPI) University of Virginia reseat chern twy lire growing popularity of the Sun Dell among i enters was as evident in the last ■i:radc as ever before. "The perp?n! 0r jp.creaac has exponentially and promises to grow even faster In the future,", said Ur. Jeanne Hlggar. a sociology professor and coInvestigator In the research sponsored by the National Institute on Aging. A study by the school showed the number of U.S. retirees migrating to new homes In other stales Increased rapidly In the last docadc with most headed to the Sunbelt. Florida, California and Arizona main­ tained their ranking as the top three destinations of elderly persons between the 1970 and 1980 censuses, the researchers said. But Florida's lead has widened to the pblnt* where it Is now In "a class by Itself," while California continued to decline In the percentage of retirees it attracts, they said. Texas moved Into fourth place while New Jersey fell lo fifth, the report said. The Sunbelt — defined In the study as Including* Virginia, North Carolina, South C arolina. G eorgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas. New Mexico, Arizona and Callfomlu — now attracts almost 60 percent of all elderly persons moving from one state to another, the report said. ‘Anchorage Tnc report also found that 48 percent pi 1980’s retirees who moved across slate lines went to either Florida, California. Arizona, Teiraa or New Jersey. * 'ulder people move around less ofien than the young and not as fart but they tend to go to only a few states, where they have a large migration Impact," said Ms. Blggar. Florida captured more than a quarter of nil the Interstate migrants over age 60 In (he United Slates between 1975 and 1980, the report said. More than 437,000 elderly retirees moved to Florida during the period, more than double the number that moved there between 1955 and 1960. Casper, Wyo. 6.3% Ann Arbor, Mich. ■*r. 6.4% Scranton, Atlantic City, Pa. 16% N.J. 15.9% FAIRMONT, A’ .Va. IUPI) - Paul Audia wauled to raise n "slink" with the stale Department of Motor Vehicles — so he mailed one. mtdiu. zo, u victim oi me paperwork from the state's new compulsory auto Insurmirr law a 5-year-old, grass-stained tennis shoe to the agency Tuesday — payable In the amount of $25. Audia. like hundreds of others nround the state, said he was wrongfully forced lo pay the fee to keep stale police from removing the license plate from his 1982 Oldsmoblle. He said he has spent 8100 on long-distance calls and cannot afford a court battle over the $25 fee. El Paso, Tex. 6.6% THURS. ONLY * HANCOCK COUNTRY CURED , SM OKED Arizona had a 215 percent rate of Increase between 1960 and 1980, the highest of any major destination slate for retirees In the 20-year period. Several trends arc likely to continue . the rapid growth In the number of migrating retirees, she said, A major factor Is that the number of persons over age 60 will grow steadily for another 40 years ns the "baby boom" generation ages, she said. Other researchers Involved In the project were Ur. Charles Longlno of the U n iv e rs ity o f M iam i. Dr. R obert Wiseman of the University of Kansas and Dr. Cynthia Flynn, president of Social Impact Research of Seattle. Population 65 and Older Aiaika 2%j : S liced : H am D ay to n a B each S a ra so ta F o rt M yers * F o rt L a u d e rd s le F A M IL Y P A C K • U.S.D.A. C 'TtC E C£.*ITER COT FRE3 K F ryer Liver Older Am ericans represent a growing percentage of the total population but the size of the percentage varies widely among localities. Florida .communities are magnets for retirees from the Northeast and Midwest and consequently are at the top of the list. At the other extrem e are communities such as Casper, Wyoming, an energy boom town, and Ann Arbor, M ich., a college town. 88 • Sirloin • S tea k $ LBS. EX. LEAN ASSORTED * U.S.D.A. CHOICE Pork chops FAMILY PACK 88 IS . * T-B one ^ * S tea k Study: Children Of Working Moms Go To Another's Home WASHINGTON |UP1) - More than half of the children whose mothers work are eared for outside their home, with most going to someone rise’s house during the day. the Census Bureau says. In a lengthy study o f child-care practices, the bureau reported that more mothers would look for work If child care was less expensive. The bureau said Just over 9 percent of the women care for their children while at work, in most eases while working at home. That llgure Is down slightly from June 1977 when It was 10.7 percent. The study showed that 40 percent of working women arrange for child care services In someone elsc's home and 15 percent In group care centers. The children of 31 percent o f working mothers are eared for In the mother’s home. Of the 40 percent of the children cared for In another home. 22 percent were kept by non-rclallvts and 18 percent by relatives. The report, based on a June 1982 survey, said there were 5.086,000 women between the ages of 18 and 44 labor force who would look for work if they could find child care at a reasonable cost Is three times higher In families with Incomes under 815.000 — 36 percent — than In those with Incomes of at least 825.000— 13 percent. Among other highlights or the report: —Working women most likely to use group care sendees Include blacks, those whose youngest child was nl least 3. well-educated women and those working full time. —Of the 31 percent who have their children cared lor at their home. In 14 percent of the eases the father took care of the children, 11 percent had another relative cared for the children and 5.5 percent hired a non-relative. Nearly one-fourth of the fathers who provided primary child care were unemployed when the survey was made. —Grandparents provide care In 17 percent of the families. Among unmar­ ried mothers, 40 percent of the child care Is provided by grandparents or other relatives. — About 17 percent o f w orkin g mothers use more than one type of child w it h c a re a rr a n g e m e n t. a rttttit - u n d e r age 5 w ho w e re working full-time or part-time Jobs. There were nearly 6.5 million mothers of pre-school children not In the work force, The proportion of mothers not In the k-> -Seventy-three percent pay cash for child care services while another IQ percent have some non-cash arrange­ ment. d ,a m o n d s 2f0/AM 0ND , 1/2 Carat' Diamond Cocktail 1/4 Carat' Diamond Cocktail 1/4 Carat1 Diamond Cocktail AIDS Fear Called Premature CHICAGO |UPI) — A report Indicating ehlldren living In high-risk households arc susceptible to the mysterious and deadly disease AIDS has generated "premature" alarm among the general public, doctors say. A c q u ir e d Im m u n e d e f i c i e n c y syndrome, a breakdown In the body's Immune system, most often strikes homosexual men, intravenous drug users. Hail Inns and hemophiliacs. A recent report In the Jemma! o f the American Medical Association by Drs. James M. Oleske and Anthony B. Mlnncfor of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey In Newark suggested ehlldren living In high-risk households are susceptible lo AIDS. "T h e alarm that this report has generated among the general public seems premature since the conclusions of Oleske and co-workers arc far from convincing." Drs. Fred Rosner and Jose A. Giron of Queens Hospital Center In Jamaica, N.Y.. said In a Journal letter lo thr editor. "In the meantime. It Is loo early to suggest that AIDS Is acquired by house­ hold contact without substantial evi­ dence to support such u claim," they said. “ The statement that 'the Illnesses In these youngsters were related In some w*ay to household exposure* seems unwarranted." Infants living in high-risk households who developed AIDS symptoms within B months after birth probably acquired the disease while in the mother's ftm b , they said. In two cases, fathers with AIDS may have transmitted an undiscovered In­ fectious agent to the Infants' mothers, they said. In response. Oleske and Mlnncfor said In the Journal they used household exposure In the "broadest context." "Large-scale epidemiologic studies of children residing In high-risk households arc required before any hypothesis is embraced — or dismissed — as readily as Rosner and Giron have done." they said. "T h e main implications of our study remain unchanged: the putative AIDS agent(s) may be transmitted lo a 'normal' host In the absence of. sexual contact or drug abuse. We remain o p e n - m in d e d a b o u t h o w su c h transmission occurs." Poll Says Conservatives Disappointed In Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI) — A new poll of conscrvalives shows 63 percent are disappointed with the Reagan presidency, hut 69 pc/rent say they still want him to run for a second term. Some 872 readers of the Conaen’allve Digest — an audience thought to be highly conservative In their philosophy — gave Reagan a score of only 4.2 out of a possible |K-rfect 10 rating on a scorecard o f Issues. Ills ranking ranged to a 6.0 for cutting taxes to 1.7 for abolishing the departments cf education and energy — u campaign promise that has gone unfulfilled. Some 52 percent said they considered Rrugan a moderate, not a conservative. Sixty-nine percent of those polled said Reagan should run for a second term; allhough only 28 pqYJcnt wanted lo see Vice President George Bush as ids running mate. However. 70 percent o f those polled predicted Bush would get the GOP nomlnalton If Reagan does not run. When asked their preference If Reagan did not run. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, with 48 percent, won over Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, with 17 percent. While those on the right have been highly critical of Reagan almost from the start of ids administration, he Is given a favorable ruling by more than 60 percent of the people responding lo rnosi national polls — an extremely high raring for any Incumbent after three years In office. Asked whal they, liked best about the Reagan presidency, rite Grenada invasion was ranked first by 24 percent followed by his national defense policy by 22 percent and his personal rharacierlsttcs — leadership, character and ehrisuia — by 20 percent. The cons -rval Ives, who mostly Idem filed themselves as Republican In the survey, showed a willingness to leave the party If Reagan docs not run. 10X1 Cold Cham GIFT WRAPPING BEADS . . 12.48 ..$ !» ) . . St 89 . . $t 79 . . .1 8 8 . . . 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H - I M 3 Anticipated BoElvsr-Joey Sh o w d o w n S p ice s N atio n al T o u rn am e n t By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor With the anticipated showdown between the game’s two greatest players — Bolivar and Joey — the 3rd Annual National Jal Alai Tournament swings tnto action tonight at the Fern Tark Jal Alai. Action for the stx-tcam tournament begins with warmups In the ninth game. Teams from Palm Beach, Miami. Danla. Tampa. Daytona Beach and host Orlando will meet in the 13th game, playing straight points to 10. Afi^r tonight, the tournament, which Is wortl" $50,000. continues In Palm Beach (Jan. 13). Miami (Jan. 19). Tampa (Jan. 25). Danfa (Feb. 3) and Daytona Beach (Feb. 8). At the conclusion of six rounds, the top three teams will advance to the partldo (21-point) playofTs. The second-place team plays the third-place team with the winner advancing »n the finals against the tint place team. Two-time defending champion Miami Jai-alal wants a third title, so much so that it Is sending its two lop players — Trontcourtcr Joey and backcourtcr Klorduy — to the tournament. Joey and Elorduy. c o n s id e r e d th e m ost in t im id a t in g backcourtcr In the game, won the inaugural tournament two years ago. 'N o t e s “ Miami usually feels that It can send up anyone (which it did last year with Elorrto Jai-alai and Acin) and win the tournament.'' says tournament spokesman Larry Hamel. "But with the appearance of Btdlvar. Miami is pulling out all the slops and sending Its two best." The matchup between Bolivar and Joey Is a natural despite their varying styles. Bolivar, the 31-ycar-old frontcourt king Irotn (he talent-rich Spanish Basque area, has been on the throne for u long time. In 10 seasons at Tampa, the 5-9. 170-pounder won over 130 games four times. He Is an uncanny catcher, wields a superior rcbotc nnd has posted a remarkable l-out-of-5.3 wins ratio. Bolivar, who takes his name form his native city In Spain, will team with Felix, a fast-rising 21-year-old backcourtcr who has u fine picada and places the hall B o liv a r Joey well. daring game, and is best at cutting dT the Joey, a 5 11. 180 pounder, is the in­ novator — and lie covets Bolivar's top spot. serve." Although the Bollvcr-Jocy matchup is the Born In Montreal und raised In Miami. Joey (Comblit) has Americanized the game with ultimate dish In this Jai-alai delight, neither his "kill-thc-point philosophy." You won’t expects to spend too much Mine worrying find him agonizing over long serves and about the confrontation. "I respect Bolivar greatly us a player, but 1 returns. He wants to win. and quickly. “ Joey's costado Is versatile and accurate." can’t concentrate Just on beating him." says says Hamel. "And his rcbotc Is the best In Joey "There arc four other trams out there the world. He plays an aggressive and and any of them can beat you on a given S w a t G r e y h o u n d s , By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole's 10th-ranked cagers played one of those pesky, young teams Tuesday. The kind that doesn't pose a great threat to beat you. but one that won't go away, much like a bothersome mosquito. The Semlnolcs eventually swatted the pest, subduing Lyman's Greyhounds. 62-46, at Mllwec Middle School. Lyman’s gymnasium Is still under repair and won't be operable until after the first of the year. "I'm glad to get this one over with." said a relieved Seminole coach Chris Marlctte. "Lyman always scares nlc. I don't know If It was the short gym floor or what, but we couldn't get our fastbreak going." Although the Semlnoles weren't breaking with their usual sm oothness, they w ere dom inatin g the backboards against L ym a n 's underw eight un­ derclassmen. Willie Mitchell yanked off nine of his game-high 15 boards in the first half and center Jimmy Gilchrist collected 10 of his 12 caroms as Seminole built ni$ 18-12 first half lead and a 21-5 rebounding edge. Gilchrist also blocked"four shots in the first hair. ’ “ I thought we handled their press pretty well," assessed Lyman coach Tom Lawrence. “ But sometimes w£'d play wild as heck. When we got out of control, they ujok over." fThat came early In the second quarter. Greg Pilot, who had two big buckets in the first eight minutes, njjsscd his first five shots in the second quarter and Seminole guard Bruce Franklin made the most of it. grabbing outlets from Gilchrist and Mitchell to beat the Hounds down the floor. Franklin also handed out 11 assists for the night and made three steals. '-The senior point guard popped in six points In the first quarter, then added four more in the second — one on a dazzling half spin down the lane — to put the 'Noles up by 32-18 with Just 1:44 left. Sophomore Rick Neal threw In two baskets for Lyman, but Franklin penetrated the lane and scored with four seconds left to put Sanford on top, 34-22. at halftime. In the third per' -.d. Pilot came out firing and hit eight points to keep Lyman within comeback range, but Mitchell look over Inside and Kenny Gordon filled it up od the outBldc to put the game out of reach midway through the period. i "Their (Seminole's) Inside passing game is really good." said Lawrence. "And Mitchell keeps that guy on lib hip, so he can get In the open. He really works well inside." Senior Tommy Stlffey found Mitchell with a sharp pass inside to put Seminole on top. 52-32. with 7:34 to go in the game and Mitchell then added six more markers in the quarter to finish with 20 for the game. point. “ 1 have to play every point as If 1 were playing ngalnst Ikillvar, because every point Is Important. If I play Just to beat Bolivar, we won't win this loumnmcnt." Bollver, meanwhile. Is downplaying Ills duel with Joey. “ A short tournament like this won't prove who's the best.” he says. “ Who's best u a mutter of opinion, anywny. I’m confident we can win this tournament, but that won't mnkc me no. 1. "W ho cun say who's no. 1?" Orlando's entry of Echava and Mendl II would like that distinction. Echeva was a surprise selection over Arra II. who has 128 wins going into tonight's play and will eventually surpass the record of 131 hy Sand. But Echava is a wily veteran who broke into the Tam pa feature games ns a 17-year-old frnntcourtcr. Echeva Is known for hlr. speed, aggressiveness and quick release He has played In three World Jal-all Tournament of Champions partldo series. He team s w ith Mendl II. n gifted backcourtcr. Orlando's most popular player two years running. Mendl II Is a tremendous defensive (lerformcr who played with Said in the. past two tournament, finishing sixth in ’H2 and fifth In ‘83. “ He may lie Jal-alal's best pure catcher." says Hamel, "lie never 1983 tournament standing* Miami............. ................................... Tampa............... 64 Milford. Conn...... ............ ,................. 69 Palm Beach........................ 67 OrlandoSemtnole..............................50 ....................................................... . Newport. K.l....................................... Daytona Beach....................................43 misses." The Orlando team Is ranked In the middle of the park, but that standing could Improve if It was to make the final three. "Echeva and Mendl II arc a tremendous partldo team." says Hamel. "If they can make It (o the final three, they have a chance to win it." Making up the three other teams are Aramayo and 1,-igo (Tampa). Zulalca and Bonlqucn (Danla) and Mutllla and Enrique II (Daytona Beach). It should also be a good night for wngerlng at the fronton. With an expected crowd of over 4.000 fans. Ilatncl says the pool should be close to $12,000. The pick 6 Is at $251,575.20 and the consolation payouts have tripled since the celling was put on Saturday. Tribe Girls Lash Lyman P e s 6 2 -4 6 Prep B asketball Franklin chipped In 12 and James Rouse finished with 10. Lyman Junior Lavechce Nelson put on a show for the hosts, drilling four straight 15-footers to finish with 12 points. Pilot led Lyman with 16 while Neal added 10. Seminole. 3-1. takrs on Lake Howell at home Friday. Lyman. 1-3. battles Spruce Creek In Daytona Beach on Friday. _ S E M IN O L E a n — M itc h e ll 70, G o rd o n 6. G ilc h ris t 4. R o o m 17, G re y 7, S tllte y 7, W yn n 7. H oilo.-nsn o, B rooks 7-7 L Y M A N (4*1 - N elson 17, P ilo t 14. W a lk e r 7, N eat 10, S te w a rt 4, u l g o f i T a c k e tt 0. F e ld e r 0, R u n e 110, B a ile y 0. W lllla m i 0, T o ta l* 7 7 7 **6 . ...M a lfttm e — S em inole 34, L y m a n 77. F o u l* — S em inole 9. L y m a n 10. F o u le d o u t — none. T e c h n ic a l* — none. B u c s M a k e P a t r io t s S u f fe r After losing their first game of the year to Seminole Friday night. Mainland's Buccaneers were looking for some team to take out their frustrations upon. They found it Tuesday night at Altamonte Springs. The Bucs. 8-1, broke to a 35-10 halftime bulge en route to a 82-44 drubbing of the Lake Brantley Patriots In Five Star Conference basketball. "It's too trad they (Mainland) didn't go to gym ," was how Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson summed up Mainland’s awesome attack. Peterson and his Pats had hoped to control the tempo against Mainland, and they did . for eight minutes. Mainland could only forge a 12-4 edge after the first quarter as Eric Trombo. who led Brantley with 12 points, and Dennis Groseclose hit field goals. Lake Brantley played without 6-7 center Greg Courtney and guard Todd Hill who are ill. James Duhart also didn't play for Mainland. In the second quarter, Mainland's David Hinson hit several turnaround Jumpers to lead the Bucs on a 23-10 rampage. The second half turned into a run-and-shoot affair and the Bucs pulled further away. In the Junior varsity game. Mike Morris. David Hardwick. Joel Miller and Mark Moser controlled the backboards as the Patriots posted a 57-52 victory over the visiting Bucs. Lake Brantley. 1-4. travels lo Spruce Creek Friday. M A IN L A N D (171 — M a n n ln o 13, S cop 5, M o r r is 1, F lo w e r* S, B a rn m o re 4, Jofin H a ll 14, Jon H a ll 13, M cC lo u d 4. H ln *o n 10, G ilt * ' U X I J b R A t A i j E Y ^ w i l — G a rrlq y e * 0, T ro m b o 17. H od g e * I , B ra il I . G ro se c lo s e 7, E v a n * 5. B la c k 4. T o ta l* IS 14 23 44. H a lfjlm e — M a in la n d JJ, L a ke B ra n tle y 10. F o u l* — M a in la n d 73, L a ke B ra n tle y !». F o u le d o u t — B ro w n . T e c h n ic a l* — none. (DcLand at Lake Howell — no report) Kenny Gordon {no. 42), Seminole forw ard, goes hard to the hoop as Lym an's Rick Neal takes a swipe at his shot and Tracy Holloman waits for the rebound. Gordon scored two of his eight points on this play and Seminole held off a pesky Lym an team for a 62-46 win. The T rib e, ranked 10th In the state, entertains Lake Howell F riday. M ayor's Cup On Line C o a ch H o w a rd H aw kin s* Seminole hooters will look for their first win tonight when the Semlnolcs host Lake Mary in the Mayor’s Cup Soccer at 7 at Seminole High Stadium. Junior varsity action begins at 5 p.m. The Tribe ban lost to |>owcrful Boone. Mainland nnd Bishop Moore — all pretty good oppo­ nents. Hawkins hopes the Incen­ tive of playing up the road rival will be enough lo get the ’Noles into the win column. R ob C o h e n an d J e s s ie Rutherford have been the Tribe’s top performers thus far. Lake Mary, m eanwhile. Is sjiortlng a 2-2 murk. Coacli Larry Prep Soccer McCorktc's squad has claimed victories over Edgcwater and Oviedo while losing to Evuns und l,akc Howell. In the lost to Howell Friday, the Rams had trouble gelling their offense cranked up. McCorklc hopes that will change tonight und thut offen sive weapons Donald Kelly. Marcus Slcbmann and Andre Sanders gel It together tonight. In other action tonight. Boone is at Lake Brantley. O c a s e k L e a d s L y m a n P a s t L ion s J|m m y Gilchrist, above. Is whistled for a charging fpul as Lym an's Rick Neal takes the hit. Seminole W illie M itchell, right, has a much easier tim e over L^vechee Nelson with his jum p shot. Seminole Won, 62 46. Lyman's defense totally shut down Oviedo while the offense contluously fired shots at the Oviedo goalkeeper. The Greyhounds had 26 shots on goal compared to Just six for the Lions. Behind Oeasek's pair of goals. Carter Mays, Steve Wilson. I’ul Howard and Keith Young had one goal apiece. In other action Tuesday. James Phillips and Jim Morrissey each kicked In a goal as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks blanked A|>opka. 2-0. for their third win in four games. Lake Brantley picked up Its fourth straight win. hammering Sprurr Prep Soccer Creek. 6-0. as six different players (tooted goals Brian Ocasek drilled a pair or goals and four other players got Into the scoring column Tuesday as L ym a n 's G reyhounds crushed Oviedo's Lions, 6-0. In prep soccer action at Lyman High Lyman, 3-1, collides with county for Sanford Seminole on Satin day at 2 p.m. with the Junior varsity match getting under way at 12 noon. L> man's JV blanked Oviedo. 3-0. Tuesday. LONGWOOD — Lyman's gymna­ sium celling caved In last year, but the roof didn't fall In on coach Dick Copeland’s Lady Greyhounds until the third quarter of basketball action Tuesday night at Mllwec Middle School. Lyman scored the last six points of the first half Tuesday to slip into halftime with a 25-24 lead over Sanford's Lady Semlnoles. Then the walls came tumbling down. Seminole ran off 16 un­ answered points and held the Greyhounds scoreless for 6 V4 minutes cn route to a 60-36 Five Star Conference victory. Seminole, 8-1 and 4-0 In confer­ ence. entertains Lake Howell is a key Five Star game Thursday. Lyman. 2-2, goes to Daytona Beach Mainland Thursday, The Tribe played an uninspired first half until the final three minutes of the second quarter when Mona Benton rifled In a Jumper. Maxine Campbell stole the ball and •cored and Benton fired home another 18-footer fora 24*19 lead. Lyman, though. Jumped back In the game and took the lead when Valeric Jackson tallied on a nice driving layup and diminutive Kim Goroum added two buckets, the last on a nice pass from Jackson after she swiped the ball. "Coach (Ron) Merthle chewed us at h a l f t i m e . " In fo r m e d Campbell. "S o we played a lot better the second half." The tongue lashing look Im­ mediate effect. Benton stole the ball and scored and then G-2 center Dleidrc Hlllery added a bucket after another Lyman turnover. Campbell then drove the baseline for a score and Benton tossed In two more for a 34-25 edge. "O u r press w a sn 't w ork in g because I wasn't running (side to side) in the first half." said Hlllery. "I tired it one time In the second half, and it worked. Then we got It going." Hlllery picked olT a long pass and fed Tammy Pringle for a basket. The next time down the court, site grabbed a rebound and put it back In. then stole the inbounds pass and hit a free throw for a 37-25 lead with 1:48 logo. After Campbell scored again. Lyman finally broke the Ice at the 1:30 mark when Kim Forsyth tossed In a rebound, Denise Stevens hit a free toss and Kim Lemon dropped In a basket. Seminole, though, regrouped and ran off a 16-2 string to put the game out of reach. "W e always have a slow first half." pointed out Benton. "But we always pick It up In the second half." Ben ion led the Tribe scorers with 16 points while Campbell added 14. Hlllery had her ninth straight game in double figures with 11 points and 17 rebounds. Forsyth led Lyman with 14 and Goroum had eight. Jackson was held to six. "C am pbell turned In a good defensive Job on Jackson In the first half." said Merthle. "Muxlne does not have to make the transition from up high to down low tills year and It's taken a lot of pressure off her. Now. she's able to do her thing." In Junior varsity action Monday. Tcmlka Alexander funnelled In 29 points as Seminole upended Lyman. 56-35. Rcvonda Wallace added 14. Beatrice Smith chipped In six, Ramona H lllery had five and Yolanda Robinson tallied iwo for the 2-1 JV. SEMIMOLI (44) H llle r y a. jt o llw o r t h CompUII 14, Benton 14. I. Andereon J, S m ith o Pringle 4. Jerkin* 0. Carpenter 0. Widen*, 0. T o ll!* 771 17 M LYM AN (M l Wllllemi 0, Johnton Foriyth 14. Jeckton 4, Bovey 1, Goroum I, Lemon ) luefetoo 0. Stevon* 7. Connor, t, Totel* 144 1434 Holttlmo - Lymon 71. Sominolo 34. Foul* Seminole I I , Lymon II Fouled owl - none Technlcol* — non# �Fvonino H * n M . Sanford, FI. Creek Bombards Lake Mary By Chrl» Fitter Herald Sports Writer Willi f^ll^ Ihe* nfTfnalvr W 'SpCT Spruce Creek’s Hawks bombarded Lake Mary’ a- Rw a j - u'.-J. Tacodtty night. It will be like "The Dav After" at Lake Mary High today. The Hawks did It with speed. Inside strength and outside shooting en route to a 86 64 shelling of the Hams In Five Star Conference basketball action. Lake Mary. 2-2 overall and 2-1 In the conference. Is back In action ton igh t In an oth er Five Star showdown against Daytona Beach Seabreeze at Lake Mary High. Rod McCray poured In 28 points, most on fast-break layups, to lead the way for the Hawks, John Fedor, a 6-8 sophomore forward, com­ plemented McCray’s speed and shooting with strong Inside work os he tossed In 18 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. Billy Dunn led Lake Mary with 18 points. Albert Flores added 10 and Fred Miller and Prep B asketball Darryl Mcrthle had eight each. A lot of people said that Lake Mary's quickness might overcome Spruce Creek's height (6-10 center, 6-8 forward). Those people didn’t figure the Hawks had the quickness at guard they displayed. The Hams came oul fast In the first quarter and went up by as many as six points before taking a 20-16 lead Into the second. Miller accounted for eight points In the first quarter. Including a rousing slam dunk, but he didn't score again the rest of the way. The lead went back and forth at the beginning of the second quarter, b u t th e H a m s s o o n fo u n d themselves In foul trouble as Miller and Donald Grayson, who Lake Mary was counting on for Inside strength, picked up their third fouls within six seconds of each other. Lady Rams Rio Hawks The score was tied at 24-24 at that point, but. with Miller and Grayson tilt. Ik iic ii . Span t Cfcck uui“cored the 18-7. the re­ mainder ol Ihc quarter to take a 42 31 halftime lead. Lake Mary would only cut the Hawks' lead under 10 once in the second half and that came early In the third quarter. The Inside-outside combination of McCray and Fedor continued to click for the Hawks In the third quarter and they look a commanding 63-46 lead Into the fourth. Spruce Creek went up by as much as 27 points In the fourth quarter before Hooding the floor with reserves. By C t r l; n . i . Herald Sports Writer It wasn't prelly. but Lakr Mary's Lady Rams got the Job done. After a relatively close first half. Lake Mary pounded Ihr boards and breezed (o a 54-38 victory over Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks Tuesday night at Lake Mary High. The l-ady Rams. 3-2 overall and 2-2 In the Five Star Conference, play their third game In three days tonight against DcLand's Lady Bulldogs at DeLand, Although Lake Mary came away with an easy victory over the hapless Lady Hawks, the Lady Rams had troublr In the early going.'-' "W e ’ re having problems with consistency." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. ” Wc can't get the flow going." Lake Mary Jumped out to an early1 10-2' lead In the first quarter, but Spruce Creek responded wtth eight straight points to He It at 10-10 going Into the second. The Lady Rams broke open a 16-15 lead midway through the second quarter and outscorcd Spruce Creek. 11-3, io take a 27-18 halftime lead. Lake Mary started Its domination of the boards In the second quarter, outrebounding the Lady Hawks. 12-5. ' The Lady Rams continued tc*. dominate Inside In the second half with a 7-1 rebounding edge In the third quarter and 9-2 In the fourth.” Lake Mary had a total o f 35 rebounds on the night compared to Just 12 for Spruce Creek. Kim Averlll paced a balanced Lake Mary scoring attack with IQ points. Peggy Glass added nine and Andrea Fennlng and Laura Glass added seven apiece. Laura Glass led the Lady Rams underneath with 13 rebounds w h ile P egg y Glass. SPRUCE CREEK (M ) - McCray j|, Jrnklni I. Hill 1, Irvin 0, Sempirott 4. Gr**n 0. Hamilton I. Crrggar 3, Loo 4. McAIIttor 4. F*dor II. Nlcholl 1. Totlli: 74 II 2)14 LAKE MARY (441 - Dunn II. Millar I. Merthi* I. Reynold* ), M»rMli*l<J J. Floret 10, Groyton 4, Artdor*on J, William* S T o tlli; 24 14 » 44. Holtlimo — Spruce Creek 4}. Like M iry 11. Foult — Spruce Creek II, Like Mery jj . Fouled Owl — Hertifleld Technical* — Lake Mary coach Richardson. Kolbjornsen Gets 4th Straight Pin As Rams Roll: Hornets Top Lyman ORLANDO — Lake Mary's Ned Kolbjom-en Is 4 iv r 4. The Ram senior collected his fourth straight victory — and fourth consecutive pin — Tuesday night as Lake Mary knocked ofT Edgcwnter, 42-24. In prep wrestling at Edgcwater. LAKE; MARY I 4], EDCEWATER 14 14} - B Olton (LMI d Chappell "Every match was a battle." said Lake Mary coach 100 ■ Rnblrvwm (LM) won by l i t Frank Schwartz, whose Hams also won their fourth forfait 147—Mikhail (E ld. LlndquIHt 1 107 — R#l**nhub*r (LM) won by 147 — Btacham |E) p Whl!a4:}f straight. "W e needed this one. It doesn't do you any forfait 14f — Green (IM ) p Rambo: 47 good to beat people 56-0." 114 —t - Devi* (El p Johnton . 11 117-Colon (E ld KlngiburyII ) I I I --ILlkem ILMI p. Jem** 41 771 — Koibjomwn (LMI p. Phllllpt The Hams needed several clutch pins from Kolb124-1 -Wad* (E lp Brobvrg 7 47 2.54 Jornsen (222). Jack Likens (121) and Willie Green (169). 134 - IB**uth*m p (LM I d Parktf UNL — Adel ( LM) won by forfeit plus three forfeits, to hold ofT the Eagles. "They 14 (Edgcwater) gave us a scare " said Schwartz. "They have some really lough wrestlers. They Just don't have a Edgewaler pulled wliliin six with another decision, lot of them " but Kolbjornsen used a half-nelson to overpower Arthur The Hams broke to a 12-0 lead as Craig Johnson (100) Phillips in 2:55 and when Ed Adcs won by forfeit at and Dale Helscnhuber (107) picked up forfeits. uni Im Iled In place of Robert Rawls, Lake Mary had an Edgcwntcr's standout 114-pounder. Eugene Davis, then 18-polnt victory. pinned Joe Johnson In 11 seconds, but Likens relumed the favor when he used a pancake to flatten Elmo James ORLANDO — in other wrestling Tuesday. Bishop In 51 seconds. Moore piled up several early pins and the held off a I,akc Mary's Matt Brobcrg was then pinned, but Ihc closing rush by Lyman to outlnst the Greyhounds, Hams picked up six points when Todd Beauchamp won 36-29. At Bishop Moore High School. his fourth straight match with a 3-0 decision over Todd Parker and Bob Olson outlasted Lenny Chappell. 14-9. 147- Cor*o (BMI d Lot kiln 15 10 BISHOP MOOR E 44. LYM AN 71 147 — Smllh (D p Myer*2:24 for tils fourth win. IM — Dubin (L id Ogter147 I4t-Walton (BM) p Perkin* 4 14 107 — Crocker IBM) p. William* The two decisions gave Lake Mary a 24-12 advantage. 117— Bogdan (L id Nad eJ0111 Edgcwater picked up a pin and a decision to cloe the gap 3:37 777 — 0. Yaraihuna- p Canfield 114 — Sywrton (BMI p Hughe* lo three points, but Sanford's Green used a lateral drop 4:41 7:44 121— Ktnna IBM) p. Andrew 5:44 to pin Sal Rambo for a 30-21 bulge. UNL — P. Yereihuna* won by 171-Lee (L id SpUulikl 14 "W illie (Green) made a real nice m ove." said f o r f e it 144 — Hunjlker (L id Wlcklln 14 I Schwartz. "Since he got beat that first match, he's really Junior var*lty — BI*hop Moore 27, 140 - Shin Konlt (BM) d Waller Lyman 7) 101 wrestled well." Prep W restlin g HeraM Photo by Bonnie Wiebeltft Kim A verlll drops In a two-pointer as Spruce Creek's Kim H ill arrives too late to defend. A verlll had 10 points as the Lake M a ry Rams whipped the Lady Hawks, 54-38. The Seminole High freshman basketball team rolled to Its eighth straight victory. 63-35, over Bishop Moore Tuesday night at Seminole High. The Tribe frosh. 8-0. have the rest of the year off and gels back Into acl Ion Jan. 3 at Bishop Moore. Jerry Parker led the way for Seminole Tuesday with 13 points. Atlanta Larry Castle Former 8CC Tennis Coach much more Important than the racket Itself. A really great racket If not properly strung will simply not hit well. It has been proven that high quality spilt lamb's gut string plays far superior to any synthetic material or beef gut. (There Is no such thing as stringing a racket with cat gut — I don't know where that got started.) Lamb's gut Is the best, but Is very expensive and does not last long, particularly In high humidity. For the most part mono­ filament nylon Is very satisfactory. It can be strung to high tensions and Is usually long lasting and dependable. The new graphite strings or oil or steel Im­ pregnated or rough strings arc only glmmlcc and do not hit any better and cost a lot more. A good string job should cost between $7.00 to $10.00 with tournament nylon. Do not pay more. Many places will try to sell you their most expensive string and may charge $15 to $20 for ft. There are usually a number of people who do stringing at a very reasonable price In most areas — Just ask around to find them. String tension Is very Important. 1 have seen people with rackets that use string at an unbelievable 25 or 30 pounds tension. Any racket must be strung at least 50 pounds. The larger the head of the racket the more tension you need because of the larger hitting area. Most rackts have thetr company's recom­ mended stringing tensions listed In the printed materials that come with the racket — 1find that usually going 5 to 10 pounds more than the company specifics works better for me. but that Is only a personal preference. Remember also that stringing a racket too loose can cause tennis elbow, so check the tension often. 4. Frame slxe Lastly, what size frame should you use? Well, again. It's a matter of personal taste, but 1 believe the bigger the better (up to a point). Rackets as large as the Prince Rackets are great for any level player. There Is an even bigger racket called "the weed," that Is simply too big und will not move through the sir very well, and also trampoline the ball too much. Over *70 per cent of the top players in the world now use either a mid-size or oversized racket. There Is simply more hitting room and not only Improve the players' ability to hit the ball, but also makes the person have more confidence in executing the strokes. NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC failira CMltritca Attaahr Dlrtlia* W l Pci. GO Philadelphia 14 4 747 l| SotIan II 1 7J0 Nr* im 1 tl 4 474 1 N** Jtrtty 1} I 477 4 Warnington 4 1) 410 I Caalral Dnuwn M,l**u*a* U I 434 - Cleveland Chicago Indiana Writer* Cantermer I M m l OivllMA W U Dailat Utah 1410 Denver IItl Kama* City to Moulton 4 Son Antonio 4 Parthc Omiten Uo Angrtel 14 Portland 14 Sea11If Goidm Slate Phomu | Son D«go I Tmtdar'i Retain Bolton Itt. Nr* Ywk 104 Atlanta 44.WantingtonII Ulan 10). Cleveland 10! Chicago 44. Akihvauttel* HouttenlX. Phoonlilll OthDil IM Drn,t» tit (lot) No* Jtfity 112. Goidm Slate 112 Portland Ml. S#*ttte X Wedittlday'l Gamti (AH Timet ESTI Cleveland ii Batten.) Xp m W*ih,ngten *1 Attenl*.) : « p.m. M,i» t ukrt at Ph.iadt iphia, I p m SmOtego 41SanAntonio. I 10pm IndtanaalOaMavl 11pm Koniai Oly 4<J tlllt. 10 M p m Tkvnday'i Garnet Chicago *1 Nr* York. night Houiten4tUt*h.rwgM Lot Angetet tl Phornii. night Kantat City al Goidm State, ugh, Nr* Jttity ft Portland nighI Of SANFORD tl L T Ph GF GA IS II 1 11 IX IB t) 14 1 X ID ID D l t l X IS IX II 11 4 te IM U7 II I) 1 71 101 177 Smith* Dtnum Edmonton II ) 2 *S ITS 11/ Vancaurtr 11 IS 1 X IX 1)1 Calgary I) I) 1 2) tu IX Winnipeg I II I I) « Id Lo* Angttei I II I 3 1)1 1)1 (Top tour I* tack dtetut* omkly ter Stactey Uo *i4,t*h ) Ttmday’i Bandit Pittiburgh L Hartterd 1 Lot Angttei 1. Detroit I NY. Illondtril EdmOntenS St Lomta.Chicago! Vancouver t Qutbec ) Wtdntldar't Gamti tAL Timet LSI) No* JaetoyatBuMate,) lipm EdmontonalN Y Rangm*. 1 llp n Winnipeg *1Toronto 0 01p m lo» Angttei alOocaga I 11pm SI LouitolMmnttolt I Upm Quebec «t Ci gar, 4 IS p m TWidty'i Samei Hartterd 4t Bolton night P|thburgh t’ Montreal.rugt-i Wad mgten«t phuadHp **. rughl Drlrorl 4t N Y l U f J*rv nigh! l if e t im e p l u s — - s n r * o 111 *4aJo TJJ tu UM tm rut Trot* !U ■ a r in IM tu . NASL c a r e Sir* 1 G-1 B 11-11 1 * .| » 7U4II.T Chicago San Ditgo Nt* York Goidm Bay Vancouvtr IttT U I U A 1 * y .T » rvttriAi (ter Prtt* 1 1 .1 1 M .H T I.W [2 0 .0 0 0 : M o W o * « * lj * ""* 1 Tulti Tampa Bty TtmAiri Gamti No Gamti Schtduted I Belted Dura TuH | retreads B asketball »TR*1» Abony Lancatter Saroioti Bay State Puerto Rico Toronto Writer* Dmum WitconUn 1 ) It Lauitnlte 1 1 tl'y Wyoming 1 0 10 Oh* a x a x 074*14 4TB*14 ITBi IA 071*14 it.* * Eittern Ottilia* NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Walti CiRltraico Patrick Dtritrm W L T PH. GF GA NY lllandtri 70 » 1 « 171 I0t NY Rtngtri tl 10 4 II 1)1 Ilk Philadtiptu* D M ) ) ) 111 M) WttMngten 14 I) 1 X IN 111 Pithbwgh 7 If a II I) lit Nt* Jtriry I 13 I II D IM Adami Dimtm Bolton It I 1 « IV It ButltU II M ) X 124 114 Outbtc I) t] 1 4) 114 IIS Montreal l) Minntwtt SI Loud Chicago Toronto Detroit SP R U C E C R E E K (14) - Hill 2. Heath 15. P*Hi 0. Morlarty 1. Canty 2. Bradley 0. Jon** 0. M ilU f 0. F ro » l70 Total*: 154 1171 L A K E M ARY (44) - Atrorlll 10. Forming 7. L G lu t 7. P . G ia n t . Gregory 2. C Hall 5. L . Hall 0. Pattar*on4. Sion**, S w a rtif Total*: 21 12 74 44 Haltflma — Lake Mary 27. Sprue* Croak t l Foult — Laka Mary 70. Sprue* Cr«*k 14 Fouled out — Canty. Technical* — non* David Daniels added 12. Sean Fulcc 11 and Kenny Dcnnard tossed In nine. High-scoring forward Rod Hen­ derson missed his second game with a pulled muscle. MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE EaitemDurliiM W L Pet. Ctemtand I 1 too Baltimore 7 4 4M Pittiburgh 4 ) ITS Mtmphti 1 4 U4 Ne* York . 4 4 all Buttaio a 7 M4 Wtittra Dlmtea Kantat Gty 4 1 US Lot Angttei 4 1 471 St loun I 1 MO W.ch.ta a i M0 Phomu 4 i in Tacoma 1 to XI Tututeri Gamti No Gamn Schtduted Wt4*ttdiy'i Oimtl (AlITtmai ESTI KaniatCllyatSI Louit.l 15pm. Wichita at Tacoma, to is p m Thwtday'i Gamti Button 4t Pithbutgh. night NHL Hartterd B asketball M ISL 0*h0,1 Nothing makes a tennis player more keen to play than buying a new racket. A new racket...how good It feels In our hands, how light It seems, how good the new leather grip smells. This new racket will probably change my game for the better the very first time I play with It. After all that's what the ad said, and several top pros use this model, and they are good, aren't they? A new oversized, graphite and Boron racket with graphite strings, strung to 72.5 pounds. There Is no way that this racket won't make me a dominate force In tennis, and what's best of all, I got It for only $225. What a steal? Right? Wrong...did you know that this same racket Is sold In World Tennis Ads for a lot less. Three different tennis discount stores are offering this racket at three different prices ranging from $ 198 to (are you ready for tills?) $142.95. Also, this same racket was on special last week at an area tennis shop for $ 190. It Is not at all uncommon for the price of any given racket to vary as much ns $50 to $75 or more from one shop to another or from one week to the next. How do you know what racket Is right for you? That's really a tough question because there are really so many great rackets on the market today. The following Items might give you some Insight Into what kind of racket you purchase. 1. Grip alse — most men use a 4V5 or 4H grip. Most women use a 4 V* or 4H grip. This Is not etched in stone though. In the long run what feels comfortable for you is what you should use. In my opinion It is better to have a racket whose grip Is a little too large than one that Is too small. The larger grip size has a tendency to make you squeeze the handle tighter, thus helping you make a firmer stroke. You must also keep In mind that If you put anything over the grip (l.e. gauze tape. Touma grip, etc.) it will make the grip size a lot larger. A lot of players who use these products get rackets a couple of sizes smaller to compensate for Ihc added product. 2. Weight — Most quality rackets today weigh between 11.5 ounce to 13.5 ounce. You would think Ihul an ounce or two would not make much difference, but It docs. No one can tell what is right for a player except the player himself. A lot o f serve and volley players like light rackets because o f the added quickness, whereas baseline players often prefer heavier rackets for added depth and power on groundatrokes. Also, you should swing a new racket before you buy It. Try to take a racket out to hit with, make sure It feels right for you and fits your type gome. (By the way. It's hard to judge how a racket feels without strings — the strings add enough weight to change the fed of a racket.) 3. String tension Strings and string tension are probably Spruce C reek's “ D ow n tow n" Melissa Frost took high-scoring honors with 20 points. Including a few buckets that would have been good for three points In the NBA. Arrilla Heath added 13 for the Lady Hawks. "W e had a nice balance o f­ fensively with our Inside and out­ side game.” Moore said. Freshman Cagers Take 8th Straight B u y in g A T e n n is R a c k e t ? SCORECARD D on't R u sh , S h o p A ro u n d Jai-alai At Orlando Seminole Tuftday night Fir»lgam * 2 Pita O yarl 1140 4 40 2 *0 5 Pinion Forurla 11-40 7 00 4 Bilbao Y ja 4 40 a ( M l 11.00, P (7-4) 144.40, T 11 M l 440.00 S*cond g*mt 7 Ren* Forurla • 00 * 00 1 40 I Pinion Royo* 1.70 4 10 ALoqueOyart 410 G 44-71 >4.74, P (7-U U4.4C, T <7-1-41 444.44, D O <17)144.40 Third g»m» 14.40 7.40 4 40 JLoquo to o 140 2 Rtyot t.4 0 4 Bilbao a tin 11.44, P t i l l 114 40, T (1-7-4) 111.00 Fourth game IO<44 R*y*t 14-40 410 140 5Garay Oyarl 11.20 110 4 40 I Pinion Barquln Q 1,11 *4.00, P (1 11 171.14, T (4-111411.70 Filth gam* 7 Ricardo Forurla 10.10 5 40 1 40 4 40 1 40 1Ntgui Oyarl 440 701*4 Elona Q 0 2) 71.00, P (1-t) 77.40, T (7 17) 24)70 Slate gam* lEchava Area 17.40 4 40 4 40 4 40 1 40 1 Eduardo lr#t*bal 470 I Charola Zubl Q (11) 14.00, P 111) 174.40, T (1 4-1)400.40 St v*«th g*m* 7 Mogul Forah 14 00 17 40 11 20 1040 410 2 Ricardo Echeva 400 1 Rant Rtytt 144.44; T O (7 7) 44 14, P (7-1-1)441.44 Eighth gam* I Goroitola Area 70 40 140 140 100 400 aEchtva Chailo 410 I Charoie Iraiabal Q (44) 41.40, P (4-4) 114.74; T (1-4 1)44144 Ninth gam* IG allt R»y*> 14 00 4 00 7 10 7.40 7.40 4 Said Alano 240 1 Aramayo Mandl Q (141 11.14, P (14) 174.74; T (1-4 7) 444.74, Pic 4 ( 4 1 1 744 2) I winner 1 a< 4 Pay* 1174.40, carryover tS1J71.lt lOIhgam* IManolo Totorica 11.40 440 440 110 7 40 I Said Zubl 240 5Aramayo Mandl Q (l it 44.40, P 41 II 11400, T <1-1-41 451.74 lllhgama 1 Iraiabal 1140 7 40 3 40 3 00 1 70 4 Echeva 410 I Arra O 14-4) 44.44, P (1-4) 144.14, T 1)4 4) 414.44 11th game JGalla Zarraga 1440 4 M 14) 4 *0 1140 1 Garay Area 700 t Manok) Zubl O (71) 17.44, P (17) 44 44, T (111) 474.44 13th gam* 4 Arra Mandl 10 40 4 00 7 00 4 Eduardo Alano ,* 4 00 7 40 7 Aramayo Zarr* IN O 144) 17.44, P 144) 41.40; T (4 4 71441.1* A -1.444, Hand!*; 147.112 D*C. H , I t M - f A *70*11 440*14 700*11 400*11 474*14 era* 11 0 1 *1 * nai u i a MtAmai i 1 )1 Ottro-I 2 I Oil Atbwquargu* 2 7 I Ttoim o*l 1 poteti lor a victory. I , tor tack guarttr won Ttndar'l RttutH Detroit Ml, Louilvilte 41lot I Abuqurqu* 17). Ohio IX FREEu S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Danger frgn* PtNCHtONtf 1 warn 1 EkiiMnaefL. $ Nufft««l4 4 Of'w t ll-H & N*r*cvtn**( I htCJkPfrffa ACCIPTID m r tm im * b itaiit** A w * " " 4 A* HMl. IN* *4 .tic* ft I SANFORD PAIN CONTROL C tltflC * DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L C h irop ra ctic P h > * 1(1411 , 2017 F R E N C H A V E. * S A N FO R D 3 2 3 -5 7 .6 3 * * * .CX! s LIMl L'H _ ...iHtffT—5-T •' | • .PM J. 1!C«S * ■ SAMOHO , HOURS • A MON TMHU t-ft- t I M Ti 1 . M SA1-.I.00 A M Ol 1 f W , r * ■ L m �Ice, S n o w H a m p e r N e b ra s k a tOA-Evtnlng Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Wtdnuday, Dtc. 14, m i _ LINCOLN Nrh (HPl) - _Jcc-flnrt-snowon Memorial Stadium's artinclal turf forced top-ranked Nebraska tndf.. - for much of Its flrsl practice tn prcparat.on .or a Jan. 2 Orange Bowl date against Miami. During Tuesday's 90-mlnute session, the the first first since since Passing Onslaught Bo ...... ................ rying Has Majors . _ For Coverage R o w l Orrange t t U g C DBowl UW l ORLANDO (UPI) — Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors says his Vol defense Is tough but may no! be stingy enough against the Maryland Terrapins In this weekend’s Citrus Bowl. Majors' offense Is led by running back Johnnie Jones, "Maryland docs one of the best Jobs with the short a very explosive runner who came Into bis own during passing game of anybody we've seen." Majors said the second half of the season. "If Johnnie continues lo J o h n n ie J o n e s A la n C o c k r e ll Tuesday. "I think that's Just one or the great facets of play next season as he did In the latter stages of '83. he their offensive team." coiild turn out to be one of the most oustnndlng football during the course of the season." The 15th-rankcd Tcrps arc led by senior qunrterback players in the nation." said Majors. "The best runners The Vols meet the Tcrps at 8 p in. EST Saturday In the Boomer Eslason. who threw for 2.322 yards this year have a quick move and very little wasted motion. I hat s Ctlrus Bowl, formally known as the Tangerine Bowl. and 15 louchdowsis. Both learns finished the regular season with 8-3 _ . .. But Maryland also features a solid running game with the way Johnny runs." When Jones Isn't running, quarterback Alan Cockrell records. „ ,, .. Willie Joyner (902 yardsl and Rick Badanjek (635 Majors also praised Maryland s wlde-tacklc 6 will be throwing. Cockrell is litc Vois' career yardage yards). w , passing leader and Is known for hb durability, playing defense. "1 don’t think we can win the batlgame unless we keep "It's been a sound defense for decades. Majors said. Uisl about every down. "Alan Is u fine leaner and a very their ofTcnsc off the Held." said Majors. "They can score good performer." said Majors. "Me Is a conscientious "That's what I was tooled on at Tennessee. It was good a lot of points If they get the ball enough, and I'm afraid student of the game and has performed very well overall then, and It's good today." they will against us." Citrus Bowl wrapping up a 12 0 regular season with a 28-21 win nt U Oklahoma Nov. 20. the defense stayed inside while the offense worked outdoors on Its passing gnme for roughly 30 m'The*neld Is still frozen and there is still snow on about n third of It." said Husker Coach Tom Os»>orne. "W e were able to throw a little hit. but there was a danger of someone slipping nnd pulling n hamstring. The field conditions result from a Thanksgiving weekend Ice nnd snow storm. Osborne said the field has a base of up to an inch of Ice. which snow crews have been working to remove. r . ....... "W e ’ve had *«M»i»ei piwl/rtqfk* bfciult Whcl. •«been getting ready for bowl games, but I've never seen It when It gels U .» tutd »:*> s this way for 14 to 1j days." he said. "The way It Is now we could be behind when we get to Miami (Dec. 25). Perfect Holiday G ifts Bowls C*mwfKtball BawlOatim I f United Frau IntefMltenzI (JUItiiMt ISTI latvrdtr, Dk II at At »rrr«»K l, La. Air Fort. * M il l* P91J latard4T.DK. 17 CilitemU Bawl At Front. Catet. Norttarn llltnoil l»J) »» Cal JttteFetterfont; 41.1pm FterMa Citnn B*»t IlOrUnJl, fll Maryland 111) n Ttnnttta. 111). I AoscDira’Q I nmic.QT u / inc 2-3-4-6 Bot. Most In wooden box and gilt wrapped FILLED W ITH 750 M L 101° W ILD TURKEY BOURBON FROM C H EESE BO XES r^-a T M M L BEAM W HISKEY r*»E«wt di SARONNO Lifter#. tiu » Sovtetern Mtlhodnl (l» l) r» Altbtmt (741.Jpm MaiMtr.DK.ll AMuBml At HmwIM*. Hiatll Fra State I t a lln Wtihmjton (11).I pm TAvndar. Ok . 71 UbKtrltat At Mtanphil. Ttnn Button Cottept (»») v* Ko*f» Dana (AIM * P m FrMtr. Dk . M Cater ktal At Jacliantilte. Fla loaa (I II *v FterMa (111). I p m. PaacABtal At Atlanta FterMa State lai) n Norm Carolina (I II. 1 pm tatnrdar.DK.lt 1 1 .9 5 BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU CREA M M - C LA N ■ IM PO R TED BUDWEISER LAUDER’S SCOTCH | 6 -1 2 0 2 . C A N S I I r Dallas St. Itutt PMadaipriia NY Gtante Oftroil Crtnn Bar Qucapo M m u ia Tampa Bar X * J p CHABLIS • BURG UND Y 6 .2 9 1 • ROSE mmW OF 12-65.8 12 oz. ‘ tt*. CANS 7 * • f I I W att Jim Beam Bourbon Jack Daniels Bourbon Ancient Age Bourbon Early Times Bourbon Ten High Bourbon J A B Scotch Cutty Sark Scotch Johnnie Walker Red jfk SYPH O N 63.50 109.95 70.95 68.95 59.95 121*52 105.95 11 Dewar! Scotch 120.50 Chivai Regal Scotch 176.50 Clan MacGregor Scotch 61.95 Canadian Mist Can. 68.95 Seagram1! V.O. Can. 89.95 Lord Calvert Canadian 72.50 Rich A Rare Canadian 65.50 Canadian Club C a n .. 97.50 Satvrdar.DK It N Y OtenHat WaMnnplon. 17 * P * OncwraN a! Mmntttta a pm Snndar.DK II Bvteate a* Atlanta. I p m Camrtr at Kamar 0*r. I p « OnanEaralCtwcapo. Ipm LA RamralNanOrtaanv Ipm Pr .adrpn.aa'Sl Lovrt.lpm P.rtitwrpti al Cte.a anj I p m HawatenalS^Pmtrt 7pm N»nEn*!MM•, T•*,,,•■4» ' ,' SanOtepol>l A RaMaat.apm Tampa Bar t* Oai'*' a p m Mtndar.DK II Dnlltt al Snn FranciKt. I p m Irtfalar tltttn tadll W LITER CASE OF 12 -81*45 IRISH VELVET COFFEE C r »m « d « M #nth« Ptpptefttelnl Schntpi Trip!* Sk • Sloo Cl ^ J U S T ADO HOT WATER Juut BAG j e l u . H Seitzs _ lUtfe Yahr.l neti A 3H RUM untiil |ltt l^ W S 4 LITER 3 B S F IB : T i u a jp SmimoH Vodka 80 Canodian Mist Can. Windsor Canadian Harwood Canadian Rich A Rare Canadian Burnett’s Gin Tanqueray Gin Flelschmann's Gin 75.95 74.50 68.95 69.50 ,22 *5 2 122*25 63.95 Beefeater Gin Gordon’s Gin Gordon's Vodka Gllbey's Vodka Relska Vodka Schenley Vodka Taaka Vodka 75 0 M L CASE OF 12-57.95 CASE OF 1 2 -8 1 .4 5 Bacardi Rum Ron Rico Rum Seagram’s 7 Bier i Calvert Extra Biend Old Thompson Blend Philadelphia Blend 71.95 78.95 69.50 77.50 78.95 61.50 61.95 DAILY’S IVou. COCKTAIL MIX ^ A O PLANTER’S PRETZEL TWISTS 8 8 * /L CASSELBERRY SANFORD H«y. 17 92 SOUTH CITY UNITS 99 79 3 VS FT. ITALIAN CHIJLNTI . r» | WALKER’S CANADIAN W HITE OR G OLD MINI BAG 3 liter bottle HIRAM 86° Bourbon.......... Q ■rLc 8LB, CUBES 6 8 .5 0 RON RICO Collector Hen 20 yr 94 6" Bourbon' . . . Creim ol Scotland 12 yr. Scotch l Rare Old 20 yr. Waterfill A fri/ie r IB yr. Bourbon .. 75.95 Heaven Hill Bourbon 67.50 Passport Scotch Cutty Sark Scotch 114.95 Jack Daniels Bourbon 126.50 Dewars Scotch 133.50 Martins W O Scotch 90.50 Old Crow Bourbon Lauder’s Scotch 79.50 Ten High Bourbon Lord Calvert Canadian 76.50 Kentucky Gent. Bib. Seagram’s V.O. Can. 104.95 JAB Scotch Canadian Club Con, 114.95 Harvey’s Scotch FLORIDA SOUVENIR cntmaui GIFT BOX 6 M IN I H O T S IC E OVER Christian Bros. Brandy 79.95 65.50 Ron Rico Rum 91.50 Myars Rum Amaratto di Saronno 146.00 127.95 Kahlua 132.50 74.50 Crown Royal (ssodlsn 129.95 Seagram's Oln 62.95 Gordon1! Vodka Gordon1! Oln 66.95 Gilbey’s Vodka Fletschmann’s Oln ? ? * ? ? Relska Vodka Gllbey’s Oln . S I ' S Saxony Vodka Tangueray Oln 100.50 Seagram's 7 Blend RsMsafar Gin 95.95 Kessler Blend Calvoillxtra Blend Smirnoff Vodki IMPORTED IRELAND Sandar'r Rarntte Chlcapo t*. Mmntttta 11 hourtonla. Cteattand 77 Cincinnati 17. Dttrait I Nan O'team 70. PMadaipTwa tt (tl) F t llt r . Dtc. H I All Timar 1ST) NY Jan tl Mrami. t p m 8? Macon Villages -------- --------------------------_ enroTuT _ _ a Satnrdar'l Earntet PittetoMpn u. MY Jttr l Miami ) l Atlanta Ja Nteadar'r R*r«n Cntn Bar It Tampa Bar * <fl Kespalher Krovar ’ . H icklirich S p ille n am ALMADEN BRANDY Moulin Rouge Victor! Asti Spuminte Royal de Neuville F. Remy Blanc de Blancs Gold Seal M&R Asti Spuminte Lenson Black Label Kitpalhar N iirstiiiir Domtil Spitlitt > CASE OF 12 -8 3 .8 5 CASE San FranciKt I l f LA Rama I 7 f Kan Orteam t 7 t Atlanta * * * a <luxNaddrrrraanliNa rclmcNadplarate kartf San FrrKttctn Buteate If Saattte 17. N Y OiantrU Watfimpron 71. Dallat If Dtnvtr 71. Baltimort It SonDiaptal.AantarGtrM No* Enp'and7l. L A Ramtl .• St Umi n LA RaMtn 74 CH AM PAGN E ■ Chirdonniy 750ML ’82B? Pilot Pouilly Fuiua t W 1) tl SfBMAM FRENCH 99 I 7 7 I Caatral I 1 • 7 7 I 7 I I H ret N EW A R R IV II 1 6 PACK REFWO 3 LITER HARVEY’S BRISTOL CREAM j*- J tS 750ML Aicrtia oumuR [VtRYDAT LOW PHICF Caatral Watt tt i LA RaMart t r OanvK I Saatete a f I San D.apo S If c namar Cl*r National Cantertact (art r dFarAmpten SOUTHERN COMFORT OOLO PEAK \?S y CALIFORNIA 750 ML ..... 1 1 mM2I 1 . 7 5"1 T R P | I CASE OF 6 • 77 90 C om es w/4 glasses, bar spoon, jigger.'Strainer, ooener A m i.e s tt I 7 I 7 7 I BLACK VELVET CANADIAN • 1 .0 0 « Howtitn ■ Buchseisef Aairman Canlaranct Eart a P.terSwrpt' Cte>tland Cincinnati Jg U fa CASE OF 6 - 68'90 .. national fo o tsau lcaouc ■ Miami Nta EnjlarM Buteate NT Jtte Baltimort .* 1.75 LTR Standings . - SEAGRAM’S . GIN MACGREGOR SCOTCH ■ At Paudwa. CaM IIUMHIIStln UCLA It a I), ip m Oranpa Saal At Mtamt. Fla. Srixaua l l l f l <rt MiamllFla llt H I .I pm Wftr BmH AINtaOrteam A*ejgrn(l»t)n MkNpanltll.lpm nfl 750 M L BO TTLE life I 1 1 49 " SO* Dicks! Whlsksy P ow d .rh orn Oottls, Lssthsr H s m s ts CASE Of 17-129 750 ML BOTTLE T iu tllld lM Ctwpiatu D.t Mprn Ftetla Start At PKaaMi. Am. Ohw State III) w Pimborpn (I II ). I Xpm |\ \ AlJ-yk u i World t Finest Scotch from SloolNot PRIMEUR JAB. VERCHEBRE WITH 2 IMPORTED CORDIAL GLASSES G E O R G E D IC K EL l\ POWDERHORN iOMETHING SPECIAL SCOTCH 100*1 AIDaRM •* ' ■ * "• 750 ML Bottles ol wine with cheese, some with glasses and in gilt box with 2 imported cordial glasses At Hantten Sartor (111) w Oklahoma State 11a). I pm Mandar. Jan 1 Catena Ital NtktBmte ' 2 9 .9 5 W IN E & a l l f il l e d w it h PK 1» DECfSIi^R 20 WILD TURKEY DECANTERS Beam Decan ters 1 4 9 5 GIFTBOXES A tiq .4.4 99Ca n t1ea etnAirborne 154 9 Bn la ckue FrG elo ncbhePhone11 ”3 13 3 1 0 154 9 .49 W h it e G o o s e Donkey 156 9 3.49 PotBottle TreasureChest 1 154 9 13.49 GreyOwl C o f f e e G r im ie r 4 3.49 Duck’sUnlim .9 9 W 83 99 5 it e d * from6 w*^^ alleyePike 1 13.49 ..fiDPTvm N o r t h e r n P ik e AM ARETTO TwuterO »<n Hitt tt Flint Ital At Birmingham. Ate WntVirgin,i (IDirt Ktnhxkf 1*411,1 pm FrMtr.DK.il Httedtrltal At ( in D»*ft Br!)»•••" (HM) *1 MtetouH (?d)l DAY SALE fiPlfllT MFRCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE. SAVE UP TO 40% k wine Am. 6 >* ‘ ‘ TEQUILA SUNRISE 3.39 • JA.CQU1NS ‘ 750 ML HAPPY HOUR .°m. 5 0 'DRINKS . �E vening H erald W ednesday, Dec. M .J W J H erald A d v e rtiie r — T hursday, Dec. IS, M M Sanford, FI. 1C E V E R Y D A Y I S D O L L A R DAY AT D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S GENERAL STORES Satisfaction Guaranteed FO R T H E H O L ID A Y S ! SALE BEGINS DECEMBER 14TH! O r ie n t a l- s e a s o n e d le g o f l a m b w i t h a F r e n c h to u c h Wrap Up Leg O f Lamb A La Wellington Style The French passion for lamb Is reflected In the Inventive and delectable dishes that have emerged from their cuisine. The foods of France have changed In the past decades, with less dependence on the classics and more Innovation, as exemplified by "Nouvcllc" Cuisine and Ihc “ Chlnolec" Influence. Roast lamb En Croutc Is a perfect example of this evolving culinary style. A descendant of the traditional Beef Wellington, that uses pastry as n wrup|>cr for the meat, this dish shows how the Influence of the Far East emerges beautifully with classical French cuisine. A leg of New Zealand Spring lamb, readily available and relatively economical. Is boned and marinated In a ..... .. mixture of* soy j sauce, honey and savor)’, fruited mustard. The lamb has br-.n flash frozen In New Zealand at the height of tenderness after being raised on that country's lush, green pasture grass and mother's milk. Roast Lamb En Croutc. with this distinctive accent Chlnolse. as the French have dubbed the Chinese Influence. Is perfect for company. And. It Is deceptively easy to prepare as It uses packaged frozen pastry for Its delectable crust. OF LADIES' DRESSES& PANTSUITS REG. AND X-SIZES SPECIAL VALUES LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ KNIT GLOVES $ 1 0 0 J l ENTIRE STOCK PR. MEN’S VINYL GLOVES $ 1 50 Another guaranteed guest pleader that hu» a casual air BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. AT MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY , LADIES’ SLEEPWEAR 2T01 ORLANDO DR. — H«ry. 1M2 NYLON LONG GOWNS GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR MOM YOUR CHOICE 0 MAKE YOUR GROCERY LIST FROM ALL THE For Prom pt C o u rteo u s S ervice O n Y o u r D ECT M lVC H eatin g S y ste m — C all U sil RIGHT HERE IN TODAY’S ^ W E O F F E R 24 HO UR M l EM ERG ENCYSERVICE ^ WE SERVICE ALL MAKES t MODELS GAS.OI l OR ELECTRIC ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Even in g H e ra ld & A d v e rtise r \ AND INFANTS’ |fl YOUR CHOICE il$ Q 7 5 • Sixes 8 mo.-24 mo. And2T-4T Choose From e laige Selection ol Assorted Plaids Pinecrest Shopping Center Downtown 2701 S. Orlando Dr. 203 E. First St (next to Jewel T) Mon.-Sat. 9-8 Sun. 1-6 n /O P S A N F O R D . IN C . Dcing Business In Sanford Area Since I f Si 100 N. MAPLE AVE. P H . 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 SANFORD Mon.-Sat. 9-8 Sun. 1-5 Special Christmas Hours E V E R Y D A V W GENERAL * BLANKET \SLEEPERS Jl TODDLERS’ IS. D O L L A R DAY. DAY AT DOLLAR W e A re A Full S ervice P harm acy C a rryin g A F ull S to ck O f Q u a lity Brand P ro d u cts A t C o m p e titiv e P rices. DOLLAR Choose From A Large Selection ol Stylas and Colon IS $075 EVERYDAY is an adaptation of ESmb Cassnulel. one oT the great regional dishes of France. Cassoulct has been the source of verbal wars umong gourmets, particularly In the "Cussoulet Corridor” that stretches between Toulouse and Custclnaudary. White beans arc a staple ol this lusty casserole and that Is about all anyone agrees on. ROAST LAMB EN CROUTE 1 frozen leg of New Zealand Spring lamb (5 to 6 pounds), thnwed Li cup butter or margarine 1'/i cups chopped onion 2 small cloves garlic, minced ) i teaspoon chopped, fresh ginger ) i cup chopped, dried apricot Vb cup packaged, dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons honey 4 teas|>oons prepared mustard Vi leas|Mxm j>cppcr 1 package (1 7 'i ounces) frozen pastry sheets, thawed as directed 1 egg. beaten 2 tablespoons water Trim excess fut from lamb. On a cutting board, hold lamb with mund-sldcdown. concavc-slde up. Insert a small, sharp knife alongside the exposed bone at top. With short strokes, cut along this bone, releasing the meat down to the Joint. Begin again from the lop and release the meat from the other side of the bone. With the knife tip. follow the curve of the bone socket and release the meat Make a slit along the shin bone to free remaining meat from both sides, then lift out the bone. (If desired, wrap and freeze bone and scraps for soup.) In medium saucepan melt butter; saute onion, garlic and ginger until tender. Stir In apricots, bread crumbs, soy sauce, honey, mustard and pepper. Spread boned lamb on a flat surface. Spread Vi of the apricot filling over Inside of lamb. Roll up lamb and tic securely In several places with clean, while string.* Rolled meat should measure about 9x5 Inches. Place meat on rack In AT DOLLAR GE N ER A L STORES �2 f.-- Evening H r i l d - W ednesday, Dec. 14, 1?»J________H erald A d v e rtiie r - T hursday. Dec. » , I f U «- Sanlord, FI. Sweet Treats \ Chocolate Cheesecake Festive For Holidays | Celebrate (he holidays I tils year with a gain jopen-housc dessert bufTcl. For sipping, offer a choice of ^chilled white wine or thick and creamy homemade leggnog, rich with fresh eggs, milk and whipped topping. .■Spread the "sweet" table with do-ahead Christmas 'rookies. fruitcake, fruit-nut quick breads and a ^spectacular Chocolate Ribbon Chccsccnkc. ; A luscious blend of ready-lo-use Ingredients including ^chocolate pieces, cream cheese, whipped topping and marshmallow cream — In a chocolate wafer crust — the cheesecake requires little preparation time, can be made a day before the party. To make self-service easy, pre-slice cake on serving plate, being careful to wipe jcnlfc blade clean after each cut. CHOCOLATE RIBBON CHEESECAKE J 2 cups chocolate wafci crumbs ; Vi cup margarine, melted • •# temperature and Increase temperature or turn oven off ns necessary to maintain 140-150 degrees F. If using gas oven, the pilot light should provide enough warmth to mulntaln 140-150 degrees F. Place pans in oven and leave door slightly open. If necessary turn oven to warm to maintain temperature. Drying time will hr ilioul 24 hours. The apricot puree will lie dry enough when, after loosening an edge with a small spatula. It can be peeled away from the plastic wrap In a sheet. Remove from plastic wrap and place leather on clean piece o f plastic wrap making sure that the wrap is several inches longer than the leather. Roll the leather Jelly roll fashion from narrow edge so that plastic wrap touches each part of the leather. Seal ends with plastic tie or small rubber bands. Store In refrigerator lip to 3 months or In freezer up to 6 months. Makes 2. 1envelope unflavored gelatin \ *A cup cold water J 2 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened i 1 teaspoon vanilla J 1 7-oz. Jar marshmallow creme 1 8-oz. container (3 cups) whipped topping with real .'cream, thawed ' 1cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces, melted : Combine cnimbs and margarine: press onto bottom of S-lncli sprlngform pan. Chill. Soften gelatin In water: stir over low heat until dissolved. Combine cream cheese and vanilla, mixing until well blended. Gradually add gelatin, mixing until blended. Beat In marshmallow creme; fold In 2 cups whipped topping. Fold chocolate into 2 cups gelatin mixture. Pour remaining gelatin mixture over crust: carefully spoon on chocolate mixture. Chill until firm. Top with remaining whipped topping. 10 to 12 servings EGGNOG 1 12-oz. container (4Vfi cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed 6 eggs 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla W teaspoon ground nutmeg Dash of salt Place 3 cups whipped topping and remaining Ingredients In blender container. Cover: process on high speed until well blended. Pour Into serving bowl: top with remaining whipped lopping. Eight W-cup servings. CHRISTMAS MOUSSE 2 packages (3 oz. each) raspberry gelatin I cup boiling water 1 pound fresh cranberries 1orange, unpeclcd. sliced, seeded 1W cups sugar 1 pint dairy sour cream 2 large, firm bananas, peeled, diced 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice garnish: 2 medium, firm bananas, peeled sliced 2 oranges, sliced Fresh cranberries, fresh mint "Dissolve gelatin In boiling wutcr. In food processor or blender, combine cranberries, sliced impeded orange and sugar. Finely chop to make relish. Combine with gelatin. Chill until thickens to consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in sour cream. Toss bananas with lemon Juice. Fold in bananas. Pour into 2-quart ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold onto serving plate. Garnish with sliced bananas and oranges, cranberries and mint. Makes 8 to 10 servings. I CHOCOLATE—NUT BANANA BREAD 2 extra-ripe, medium bananas, peeled 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup butter, softened Vi cup packed brown sugar 2 eggs 1cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels Vt cup chopped walnuts Slice bananas into blender; whirl until purccd (1 cup). Combine flour, baking powder, soda and salt: set aside. Cream butter and sugar. Beal in eggs, one at a lime. Blend In purccd bananas. Blend in dry mixture. Stir In chocolate morsels and nuts. Pour Into well-greased 9x5-lnch loaf pan. Bake In 350°F oven 50 to 55 minutes until loaf tests done. Let stand In jian 10 minutes. Turn out onto wire rack to cool. Makes 1 loaf. M A P L E -N U T SQUARES 2 cups quickcooking oats ^ cup chopped nuts Vt cup all-purpose flour Vi cup packed brown sugar Vt teaspoon baking soda 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed ntllk 1 package supreme fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) Vi cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon maple flavoring Heal oven to 350°. Grease and Hour bottom only of Jelly roll pan. 15^xlO 'AxI inch. Mix oats. Vi cup nuts, the flour, brown sugar and baking soda; stir In 1 cup of the milk. Press In pan with rubber spatula or greased fingers. Bake 10 minutes: cool 5 minutes. Prepare brownie mix as directed on package; spread over baked layer. Mix remaining milk. Vi cup nuts and the maple flavoring: drop by tcaspoonfuls onto dough. Swirl milk mixture gently through dough with knife for marbled effect. Bake until milk mixture Is golden brown. 25 to 30 minutes. Cool: cut Into about 2-Inch squares. 35 squares. , High Altitude Directions (3500 to 6500 feet): Heat oven to 375° APRICOT LEATHER 1 package (8 oz.) dried apricots 1 cup w ater Vt cup light corn syrup Line 2 (1514 by lO'A-inch) baking pans with clear plastic wrap, letting It extend at least I Inch up the sides of the pan. Secure with tape. In 2-quart saucepan stir together apricots and water. Bring to boll over medium heat. Reduce heal and stirring occasionally, simmer 10 to 15 minutes or until soft and water Is almost all absorbed. Stir in corn syrup. Stirring frequently, continue cooking 15 minutes or until apricots are very soft and mixture Is thick. Place In bowl of food processor with steel blade. Process 1 minute or until smooth. Pour half of apricot puree Into each lined pan. With rubber scraper or metal spatula spread mixture thinly and evenly in each pan to within I Inch of edge. Dry’ In the oven following the directions for Oven D o ’lnfjOven Drying Preheat electric oven to warm (140-150 degrees F). Place pans In the middle of the oven: leave door slightly open. Using oven thermometer, periodically che< k I BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA N e w t w is t to GWALTNEY CHICKEN Great c h e e s e c a k e f B a n a n a s MUSSELMAN’S NATURAL STYLE OR REG. Paper Towels large roll 25-oz. jar S&H Stamp er cerllNca'* S & H Stamp ter C e r t ific a t e S& H m o u s s e CORONET 1 Apple Sauce per dozen e n h a n c e S ta m p t r certificate Discover the 1 0 0 % COLOM BIAN ■ A U T O DRIP OR REG. PERK Publix I Drodnfl stud lo g w to shorn on your grtt ^ / btB isnjpshenyoudoyoufhoW zy shoppng at Put*i / With tasteful *ems l*< tnrt cak« trurt baskets znd colorful tood assortments from whxh to choose, you I be sure to fnd the perfect present tot MCh and every one on your tel Publix [3qf Coffee 7 J (Limit 1 N e ill, With Other Purchases of 97.90 or Moro, ■xeludlno All Tobooeo Homo) B ETTY CROCKER ASSO RTED i Spiral Sliced Publix Teller ' a s Mixes FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON./W M W W e / .T MOST P U R I i ■U > AtK V . I l l A li riT 'he [,dl’ Kellogg's C rispix C e r e a l...... V Kellogg's C o rn F la k e s .......... 'I Orange, Grape or Punch H i-C D rin k s ............. 3C Publix Special Recipe PLAIN, SELF-RISING OR UNBLEACHED Gold Medal Flour B u tte r S e s a m e B r e a d ........................ MRS. S M IT H ’S OR PUBLIX FRO ZEN Pumpkin Custard Pie 8-oz. Cornbread or Reg. or 7-oz. Cube P ep p e rid g e F a rm S t u ffin g ................... I [3 Frozen Foods Assorted Flavors 1 30c OFF H i-C D rin k s ............. 10.8-oz. Combination, 10.3-oz. Pepperonior 10.75-oz. Cheese * 5-lb. bag Orange Juice........2 ci Jeno’s Pizzas........*« Welchs White or Reg. G ra p e J u ic e ........... 40-O I bot. Betty Crocker Assorted Ready-To-Spread |S j Housewares I AdWe P o u n d C a k e M ix... P o ta to B u d s ........ ItHtllHHIIIHIIHHIliiUmUHH^ P iu s A n A d d itio n a l 1 5 c *O ff W h e n Y o u R e d e e m C o u p o n B e lo w m m I IO M COUPON — n S ave 15c Pie Shells.............. ’£V Shrimp Scampi...... F ro s tin g s ............... Betty Crocker Pel Ritz Deep Dish Singleton Frozen Betty Crocker (E ffe c tiv e Doe. 16-tB , 19831 U S-o* pkg. General Mills B u g le s ...................... Acclaim Ultra Sheer Beige. Nude or Suntan Petite, Med.. Tall or Extra Tall Panty Hose............ ?£ 8J F L O U R M Baker’sSecret* LAUNDRY DETERG ENT E D A L , 5-lb Of larger Pillsbury Buttermilk. Butler or Country Style Biscuits...............4 Philadelphia Brand T h lt week'* feature* R egularly $ t . 9 9 O S e t* p A Cream Cheese..... wii 89* Egg N og.................. St’.f *25B Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack & Cheddar. Mozzarella or Cheddar Shredded Cheese................... *,*: 59* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Swiss..........V l *22B Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Med. Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Halfmoon or Monterey Jack Cheese...................*17B Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors Cottage Cheese..,. V* $17B R egu larly S3 39 (S i 1H") (12 i ti i 2 "| Round Cairo Pen eech 0 9 < Oblong Pen each » 1 ,©Q (■tloctreoiDocombor 19-19,199J) S W IF T BROOKFIELD Butter Quarters 1 - lb . f la t c t n . V - Excluding All Tobacco Items) 99* Publix Save now on EKCO eft your melt purchat* of G O L D Andre Cold Duck, White or Pink Light Spread......... e*' 99* virnirnm nniuuiH iiiiiim i | Gold Medal Flour m m 1.5-liter bot Fleischmann’s (Twin-Pack) Soft Citrus Hill Frozen Cone. With Thl» Coupon ONLY I Plain, Self-Rising or Unbloachod Paul Masson Wine Sesam e S a n d w ic h R o lls ... 2 P ep p erid g e F a rm S t u ffin g ................... s • 2 FRENCH COLOMBARD, CHENIN BLANC, RHINE, CHABLIS, ROSE OR LITE CHABLIS C h a m p a g n e .......... 7” r '* 2 Publix Special Recipe 13-oz. Cornbread or Herb Seasoned or 14-oz. Cube With Coupon 1 1 -lb. bag �H erald A d ve rtis e r - T hursday, Dec. tS, I M3 Evening H erald - W ednesday, Dec. U , 1913 M icrowave Magic Soup's For Pre-Holiday Hectic Days ASSORTED FLAVORS Dairi-Fresh Sherbet half gal. can be a satisfying, budget wise main dish, bread and a simple dessert complete the rvenu for a quick to prepare meal for these pre-holiday hectic days. When possible, the soup should be made a day ahead so that the flavor Is enhanced. Vegetable soup Is especially good If allowed to "m ature" befor** serving. Beef or chicken bouillon granules lend lots of Ravor with little cost. This recipe for Italian vegetable soup teams vegetables, rice and beef bouillon fora hardy Ravorful entree. ITALIAN VEGETABLE SOUP 1 onion, thinly sliced 1 clove of gnrlic. minced Vi cup thinly sliced celery V4 cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon oil I can (16oz.) Northern beans 1 can(16oz. Jstewcd tomatoes 1 medium zucchini, cut In half lengthwise and then sliced Vi cup quick-cooking rice 2Vi cups water '/«cup red wine 2 teaspoons parsley V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon oregano Vi teaspoon pepper I hay leaf r IN WATER OR OIL, ^ STAR-KIST LIGHT MEAT Chunk Tuna 634-oz. can M idge M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College 2 teaspoons Instant beef bouillon granules In a large (5-quart) casse.ole combine onion, gnrlic, celery, green pepper, and oil. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-6 minutes or until tender, stir once during cooking. Add remaining Ingredients. Recover. Microwave at 100% power for 18-20 minutes or until zucchini Is tender and rice Is cooked. Stir several times during cooking. Mlnestronl Is another variation of Italian Vegeta­ ble soup. MICROWAVE MINESTRONI 4i cup thinly sliced celery 44 cup potato, cut In small cubes Vi cup thinly sliced carrots 1cup thinly sliced zucchini 2 cloves garlic, minced Vi pound of green beans, cut 1 teaspoon basil leaves 1 can( 16 oz.l tomatoes FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM HEINZ Tomato Ketchup D airi-Fresh M ilk gal. size * 44-oz. bot. S&H St*n»P er carliHcat* S»H Stamp S»H Stamp „ cartltlcata GOOD BAKED OR CANDIED, NORTH CAROLINA U .S .D .A C HO ICE BO NELESS BEEF Eye Round Roast Bottom ound Roast Sweet Potatoes _.b. 2 Publix Turkey is . 69° SWIFT PREMIUM FULLY COOKED EITHER END OR WHOLE Smoked Hams! ° O ra n g e J u ic e ........ g* * 1 29 Swift Premium Deep Basted, Gov't.-lnspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (10-lbs. and Up) B u tte rb a ll T u r k e y ...................... V 8 9 c Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner Crisp Juicy Golden D e lid o u s A p p les G re e n o r P o le B e a n s ............. F r a n k s ....................... £ : * 1 M P o rk S a u s a g e ...... big • 2 09 Lykes Palm River S lic e d B a c o n ......... I Z M 28 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced B o lo g n a ... * £ 9 9 ° ' i f M ” Eckrich Smoked, Polish or Smoked Cheese 82 29 Sunnyland Sliced TURKEY DINNER 9 to 10 lb Houm ol Rattcwd Cooled Turkey 4 lbs Dressing (Chore* of Plain. Walnut or Combrud) 1 quart Gibiet Gravy 1 lb Cranberry Relish beg 99° B Tasty Honey Loaf or P e p p e r L o a f .......... 8 9 c Fresh-Baked P in e a p p le P ie ........ *&h * 2 19 *1 OFF With This Coupon ONLY Family Pak Cubed Steaks 3-lbe. or more (Lim it 1 Per P am iir P le a t* , With Other P u rc h e te i » l 1 7 .* 0 er Here, ■itlw d.ng AH T a b s * * * l l m t l (S ite * live 0 * * . 13 -tS, tb S JI eig h t-p a ck , 16-oz. bote. E m p e ro r G r a p e s .. S' 5 9 e $-|39 Perfect For Slicing, Florida Extra Large IN N O -R E T U R N B O T S ., REG . O R L IG H T T a s ty T o m a to e s .. »' 39° All-Purpose V /h ite P o ta to e s ........... 1 0 £ a $1 89 C o o k in g O n io n s ... bfg 79° S t r o ll’s B e e r six-pack, $ 0 0 9 12-ox. bote. (Lim it 4 C tn e . P le a e e , W ith O ther P u rch ae ee ot $ 7 .3 0 or H e re , ■ ic iu Jin g A ll T a b a c c e Item e) R E G . O R E X T R A L IG H T , B LU E R IB B O N ^w vvtttl u »////x*<s» P ab st B e e r six-pack, 12-ox. cans $ 1 5 9 Rath Sm oked D a in te e s .................... *' (L im it t P le a e e , W ith O ther P u rch ae ee o l S7 .S O e r H e re , ^ E x c l u d i n g A ll T o b a c co It e m s ). In Cream Sauce or Party Snack <3 Brach Chocolate Foil Wrapped Mint Candy............ Seafood Health & Beauty [3Seafood Seafood Treat! U s t e r in e ....................K Z W S ta n d a rd O y s te r s ............... Arthritis Seafood Treat! Fresh P ain F o r m u la ........^ t t $ 199 C od F ille ts .............. m $3 8B 50c *0ff Label, Mouthwash 15‘) oi a n g g pxg Fresh Frozen T ro u t F ille t s .......... *1 ” This ad effective in the following counties: Seafood Treat! 41-50-ct. Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, S h rim p ..................... *5 " Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, y iiiH iiiiiim s iiiiiiiirn m rn Sarasota and Seminole onlyl each Dinner may be requested either hot & ready to eat. or cold with heating instructions Tales approximately 1b to 1b hours to heat P e p s i-C o la For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Red C o o k e d H a m ......... ’& * * 1 BB $1795 ■ P L U S T A X « D E P O S IT , M O U N T A IN D IW , R IO . O R S U G A R FRKK P E P S I F R E E , R E G . O R D IE T 49c Zesty Yellow S a u s a g e ................... O ran g e, L a k e , Se m in o le , * O tc e o la C eu n tlee O n lfl Florida Sweet Juicy O ra n g e s .......... .......... Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage tag 7 9 e Florida Fresh Tender V ita H e rrin g ............*2»9 Deli [Si Deli Mix the 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 of 6 and 12 and work with adult supervision, according to Janet K. Felmetli. director of the Whlte-Westlnghouse 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. Hour and water. And you can glaze by applying a coat of varnish or shellac, or by spraying or brushing with acrylic," Ms. Felmeth 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 Rowers, cake decorations or beads can be attached with while glue.” Ms. Felmeth 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 of children. Made From Cone., Minute Maid Chilled p er lb. SELF-BASTING, (BROTH BASTED), BROAD BREASTED, GOV'T.-INSPECTED, SHIPPED QUICK-FROZEN, EVISC., U.S.D.A. GRADE A (10-LBS. & UP) 9 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 PubllX SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0 NGW0 0 D where shopping is a pleasure 7days a week | 3o0 OFF z Z With This Coupon ONLY 2-pk. D or C Cell, 4-pack AA or Single 9-Volt With This Coupon ONLY With This Coupon ONLY Kraft Mayonnaise Bayer Aspirin Tablets Rich’s Coffee Rich 32-oz. Jar lO O ct. bottle 89 <> (Lim it I Per PemUg P le a te . With Other P u rc h e te i e l 37.30 er Here, ■ttludmg AH Te b e tce Hemt) (S lte« ti*e Dee. t t - IH . I t * l l f §HtttHtimiiimmnmtiitiiHtnu5 15* OFF (Lim it 1 P e r » emUr Pteeee. With O lk*f Pw rche*** e l » T .» 0 er Mere, ■•eluding AH te b e a ce Item *) z ( E le c t iv e D ec. 13-18, 1903) 70° OFF $169 i I Duracell Batteries 50° OFF With This Coupon ONLY Hi cup poeta sheila or elbows 3 cups hot water 2 teaspoons Instant beef bouillon granular I tablespoon parsley flakes In large microwave safe casserole, combine all Ingredients. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 25-35 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir once or twice. Serves 6 — 25 calories per serving. Bean soup Is another cool weather soup that Is inexpensive but nutritious. MICROWAVE BEAN SOUP 1 pound of Northern beans 8 cups water 2 teaspoons salt 1W 2 meaty ham bone or 2 cups diced ham In a large casserole (5-quart) combine beans, water and salt. Let stand overnight. Add ham. onion, and seasonings. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 40 minutes or until beans are tender. Stir several times. Remove bone from soup. Tear meat and return to casserole. Stir In vegetables. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 30 minutes, or until beans and vegetables are desired doneness. (Some like vegetables more done.) Stir several times during cooking. Remove bay leaf before serving. Split peas and lentils are dried legumes, that can be combined for another tasty soup. SPLIT PEA AND LENTIL SOUP 6 slices bacon, cut Into 1-Inch pieces 8 cups hot water 1cup green split peas 1cup lentils 1onion, chopped 1clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon parsley Rakes Vi teaspoon oregano V4 teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf 2 potatoes, peeled and diced 2 carrots, thinly sliced Place bacon In a 5-quart casserole. Cover. Mlciowave at 100% power for 4-6 minutes or until lightly browned. Drain most of the rendered fat. Stir In water, spilt peas, lentils, onion and seasonings. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 40 minutes. Stir several times during cooking. Add potatoes and carrots. Microwave, uncovered, on 100% power for 10-20 minutes or until soup Is desired thickness and vegetables are tender. Stir several times during cooking. Remove bay leaf before serving. D ough A r t In sp ires Kids To D e c o ra te [9 Fresh Produce ^ _______ U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BO NELESS BEEF Sanford, F I.- 3 C 27* pint ctn. (Lim it I Per PamHy Pteeee, With Other Purchase* e l IT .S O er Here, ■echrdteg AH Tehecee Heme) (llt e e tit e Oee. 13-1J . 1SS3) \ I I I I I I I I I I I I "Another plus is the fact that the microwave oven is safe for children because it remains cool. The ornaments muy get hot. but not hot enough to cause burns." she said. To make the basic dough art. you will need Vi cup salt. 44 cup warm water and 2 cups of unsifted all purpose Rour. First, mix the water and salt In a bowl and let stand for Rve minutes. Add the Rour 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. If the dough Is not kneaded enough. It will Btrctch and the shapes will become distorted. Add Rour 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 (Vi 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. Rat ones. Use potholders to remove the cardboard tray of ornaments and return any moist ones for a few more seconds. Brush olTthe excess salt. In a conventlnal oven, place shapes on a foil-covered cookie sheet and bake at 325 degrees for Vi hour. Finally, allow the pieces to cool and then paint, decorate and glaze as desired. Attach yam. ribbons and other decorations. Ms Felmeth offered these tips for working with dough urt: • Dough may be stored In 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 Roured surface to Vi-tnch 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 bv side and overlap one over the other to fomt a twisted tope. Shape Into a circle for a wreath or sliape 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. • For a very special wreath, cut a circle of dough, then overlay with a wreath shape. After the dough Is dry. cut out a picture of the child and paste It In the center section. Paint the date on the back. This makes a particularly appealing gift for grandparents. �✓V 4C— E ve n in g H e ra ld - W c d n e td a y , D ee. 14, 1983 H erald A d v e r llie r - T h u n d a y , Dec. 15, 19U S an fo rd , F I SUPERBRAND GRADE, *A’ $UPER BONUS SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS s p e c ia l ' MAXWELL HOUSE XTRA LARGE EGGS COFFEE SUPER BONUS n r #•■m P CVi A L « 1 I- > HICKORY SWEET IP TOWELS CRISCO ^ /T O O T H P A S T E $199 pko . ■na m ratio turn toavi ctmriurt WOO MU m u ti ll IMS ^ SUPER BONUS s p e c ia i SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZE LO-FAT OR SKIM i 6 0 < OFF YO U R CHOICE ECKO BAKER'S SU N D A Y 8 A.M . - 9 P.M SOME RECEN T WINNERS play FREE GROCERIES a!,UCTB po ".IW 5 * SAVE ‘ 1 RIB ROAST <c PORK ROAST SMOKED HAM ROUND ROAST $099 HCOn iwtir Sliced Bacon Ground Beef SAVE 20 SAVE 24 BUDWEISER or > COORS BEER FRUIT COCKTAIL 12$W69 SAVE 30 SUPEP,BRAND SPREAD Biscuits ORANGE JUICE TURKEY DINNER yu APPLES Orange Juice Topping �I B — E v ening H erald, Sanlord, FI. W ednesday, Dec. 14, 1 W | # _ ■ « _ ■ ■ I ■ A A Tree-Trimming - E u k Ii n 9 R ig h t W o m a n T a ll O r d e r F o r S h o r t M a n j __ „ Continued From Page ID matcly 8 Inches In diameter, cool. Combine remaining Ingredients: mix well. Drizzle over wreath. Decorale with additional candled cherries. Cut Into slices. Appraxintielv 4 dozen slices. DATE PINWHEELS 1 8-oz. pkg. whole pitted dates , Vi cup water Vi cup sugar Vi cup chopped walnuts . .. DEAR A n n v i The letter front the woman signed •’ T o o T a ll In T e x a s ” caught my eye because I am a 5-2 man who has always been attracted to women who nre much tnllerthan myself. Unfortunately, most tall women (5 feet 10 and taller) do not wan. to go with a man who is that much shorter than they are. That Is my problem. I realize that short men who arc either very rich or famous have no trouble attracting tali women, but I am neither rich nor famous. I'm Just nn ordi­ nary guy who is straight and decent and has a lot of love to give. What should I do? LONELY IN BROOKLYN DEAR LONELY: You can either become very rich or famous or try to find a tnll woman who Is Interested In an ordinary, straight, decent guy who has a lot of love to give. You could also sit down with your short self and decide to give n chance to nn ordinary girl who Is straight and decent with a lot of love to give. (P.S. Or write to Dudley Moore.) W cup margarine 40 marshmallows 5 cups t Ice krtsplcs cereal Combine dates, water, sugar and walnuts in saucepan. Cook, stirring occasionally over low heal until smooth nml thickened. Cool. Melt margarine In large saucepan over low heat. Add marshmallows; stir until smooth. Remove from heat. Add cereal; stir until well coated. Press Into greased 15x10x1 -Inch jelly roll pan. Spread with date mixture. Cut in half crosswise. Roll up each half Jelly roll fashion, starting with cut edge. Wrap tightly In wax paper, sealing ends. Chill 1 to 2 hours or until firm. Cut into , Jidnch slices. approximately- 3 dozen slices. CRISP CANDY CANES Vi cup margarine , 40 marshmallows 5 cups frosted krisplcs cereal 14 cup crushed peppermint candy Melt margarine in large saucepan over low heat. Add marshmallows; stir until smooth. Remove from heal. •Add cereal and candy; stir until well coated. With •grrnsed hands, shape into candy canes, approximately Vi cup mixture each. Place on greased wax papet: cool. Decorate with ribbon. Approximately 1dozen Variation; Press cereal mixture Into greased 13x9DEAR ABBY: "Thin but Inch baking pan. Cool; cut Into squares. Approximately Healthy" has got to be 2 dozen. kidding. (She's annoyed CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW SANDWICHES when people ask her If Vi cup margarine she's anorexic because , 4 cups miniature marsh mallows she’s healthy as a horse.) 5 cups marshmallow krisplcs cereal I have been fat. fat. fat 1cup milk chocolate picrcs. melted all my life, except for three Melt margarine In large saucepan over low heat. Add short periods of my adult marshmallows; stir until smooth. Remove from heat. life when I drove myself Add cereal; stir until well coated. Place warm cereal mixture on was paper. With greased hands, shape Into nearly crazy reducing to a log 15 Inches long and 2H-lnchee wide. Wrap tightly In “ normal" sizc(14j. In 1945 I went to a fat wax paper, scaling ends. Chill I hour or until firm. Cut farm and starved. In 1946 Into Vi-inch slices. Spread chocolate on half the slices: I lived on a powdered top with remaining slices. drink mixed with water, Approximately 2 dozen sandwiches and In 1947 I Joined a PEANUT BUTTER LOG9 weight-loss club. I lost '* 1 cup peanut butter over 60 pounds each time, Vi cup margarine, softened but gained It all back. I . 1Vi cups unsifted powdered sugar sim ply cannot live on ■ 3 cups cocoa krisplcs cereal 1.0(X) calories a day. I get 1cupchopped peanuts so weak and faint I can K 1 6-oz. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate pieces hardly walk. 2 tablespoons shortening I'v e had salespeople < Combine pci.mil butter and margarine. Stir In sugar. Add cereal: mix well. Shape level tablespoonfuls of yank clothes out of my hands and yell, "That's mixture Into logs: roll In peanuts. Place on was not your size!" Once I paper-lined cookie sheet. Melt chocolate with shortening described what I wanted In over low heat, stirring until smooth. Drizzle chocolate an Easter frock, and the mixture over logs; chill. clerk said. "1 know what Approximately 40 logs you want. lady, but they it Savory Stuffing For A ll Seasons Stuffings arc becoming as important to meals as potatoes. If yours Is a small family, you may make a half recipe. ALL SEASONS STUFFING - 2 Vi cups water - 2 chicken bouillon cubes 1 cup uncooked , converted rice • 5 bacon slices 1 tablespoon butter or > margarine * Vi cup chopped , onion I; Vi cup celery slices 4 ounce can mushroom slices, drained 2 cups plain cereal Vi teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed W teaspoon sage *• Vi teaspoon pepper . Bring wuler and bouillon cubes to a boll In medium saucepan. Stir In rice. Cover; simmer for 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand, covered, about 5 minutes pr until water Is absorbed. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Cook bacon In large skillet until crisp. Drain on absorbent paper; crumble. Reserve (trippings In skillet. Add butter to skillet. Add onion and celery: cook over medium heat until tender. Stir In mushrooms; continue cooking for 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir In rice, bacon, cereal and seasonings: mix well. Place In 2 quart casserole. Cover: bake about 20 minutes or until heated tltrough. Serve as a side dish with pork chops or chicken. This kltchcn-lcsted recipe makes 8 to 10 servings. __ and sparkling with per­ sonality. It's how you p erceive y o u rs e lf that counts. I know that your weight has been the most Important thing In your life for years, but It’s not too late to learn how to accept yourself. It might take some thcrnpy. but you've tried ev­ erything else: why not give It a chance? don't make clothes like that in your size." I am 67. and believe me. I've tried everything. I’ve dieted, cried and prayed, DEAR ABBYt Recently but I cannot hold onto a a very good friend of mine size 14. Now I've been came to my house, and we made lo feel like a sinner were looking forward to because l am fat. having lunch and seeing n My husband says I am play. nice looking. (He's lying, of Before leaving she went course. Who can be nice Into the bathroom to put looking at 5 feet 6 and 190 In her contact lenses, bul pounds?) And tny doctor Instead of wetting solu­ says I'm healthy. tion, she put glue for I know you can't help sculptured nails Into her me. but I feel belter Just eye by mistake! Abby. the getting thu- off *ny chest. two bottles are exactly the F A T IN same size and look very FLORIDA much alike. DEAR FA T: If your Fortunately, my friend husband says you’re nice suffered only n severely looking and your doctor scratched cornea, but it s a y s y o u 'r e h e a lth y , could have been much believe them. Your pro­ more serious. blem Is bow you feel about Please print this ns a yourself. You arc obsessed warning to people who use with your weight. eye drops. What else do you have D.O. IN In your life? Look around. CALIFORNIA Everywhere you will sec DEAR D.O.: Thanks for large people who come on an excellent reminder that as confident, attractive till medication should be AMERICA'S FAMLY, FREEu 0*nger S*gn#tt 0* PINCHED NERVES 3 LCNsBar* OFH>0 Oil*•«* or lot* Of „G e l l i n g ^ m a r r- ii e„ d ? W h e t h e r y o u want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-ownt h i n g " cerem on y , get Abby's booklet. Send $1 95% ol all adulifl art affoclad. Any disease having this ratio had bailer be well understood. Hence, the reason (or this letter. Periodontal disease I t a chronic Inflammatory disease thal affects the gum tissue, ligaments and bone around the teeth. It ceuees weakening end ultimate destruction ot these tissue* which protect and support the teeth end hold them In place. Pyor­ rhea Is an older, outdated term tor this disease. DR. PATRICK l . O flH O R t F A M ItV DENTIST It starts with gum Inflammation. If Ihe problem Is not corrected the Inflammation gradually extend* below the gum line. Now lha libers connecting each looth to Its bony socket are effected. As time goes on, the bone will also become involved as Ihe Inflammation extends deeper Into the fiber Area. Whal causea It? Bacterial plequel Plaquo, simply defined, Is an organized colony of bacteria which causes Inflammation and ultimately the breakdown of the gum tissue and bone. Of course, there ere also other causative factors which contribute to periodontal breakdown. Examples are missing teeth, lood impactions, poor occlu­ sion, etc. Bacterial plaque, however, Is the primary cause of periodontal disease. What ere the symptoms? 1. Bleeding gums 2. Excessive formation of calculus deposits 3. Drifting or shifting ot 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 ol an abesss. DR, PATRICK L DELFLORE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 323-8174 or 323-8185 NEW PATIENTS AND 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED DRUGSTORE T h is c a n s a v e y o u a b u n d le . d u h a c ell CALGON D U m ACCLL RIGHT GUARD ■town CAN CALGON M OISTURIZING FOAM BATH FLAVOR TREE SESAME or GRANOLA NUTS 7 o: 7-01 39]1-Ot SMUT limit? COMPARE ECKERD BRAND AND SAVE! BUTTER COOKIES BATTERIES RACK or I HOLIDAY SWEETS! SKIN CARE LOTION * Comtwe to Vttwne vnenwe Care ■ *•* l4H iprn ptn*>ni ZEBCO "HOSS" # 7 0 0 SPINCAST W H ITM A N 'S limit ? CAPERS NOXZEMA W IN THE COLD WAR MEDICATED SHAVE CREAM REEL & ROD n-oi h i r n / 1 9 9 1— * | 4 88 H A M ILTO N BEA FOOD PROCESSOR . with fck frd 1 uncommon . selection lor the common cold' 11-0* M t w n DURACELL "A A " o r •’A A A ” 155 umt2 « rm i unit 1 DAK DANISH SCRABBLE FRANKFORD W ORD CAME h i «n *"=■ 88 (M SA N TA S BUFFERED ASPIRIN Mrvic* I# fr» . SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC TR AD ITIO N AL COASTER SETS 10rtXh of candy •m i n limit 1 Comoireto -T h o m a s y a n d e l l C h ir o p r a c tic P h y jic ia fT ’ or 2017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD - A S S O tm D Buffern Chew** umt? 323-5763 ‘ 0-VEL ASSORTED Wi 1m ISO 6" for leg cramps BIG BEN PUZZLES AMERICAN CANDY CANES la g e r* * * * t 1 N iin Unvtt LOZENGES POLLENEX ncuiM nn or i* lim it 1 SMOKE CRABBER CANDY CABIN X* o r SANTA STICKS ’N BOOT ASH TRAY ^ U U ^ i O l IT K II m m WE HAVE THE GIFT-JUST FOR HER! fcatim 6 iiw ConSe-a Ltrrut ? • CASUAL DRESSES < • AFTER 5 DRESSES • SW EATERS • S K IR T S • BLOUSES • SLACKS • C O O R D IN A T E S • JEW ELRY | I 79 ■* I 101 >•« n'MCft SUCRETS 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, FL stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wed­ ding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Periodontal Disease CAPSULES D R IF T W O O D V ILLA G E nhts dm Lw t plus aa lantf. long, aelf-nd self-addressed, TIME AND MONEY. AT CHRISTMAS, Correction S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N „ n .L i N ew m o th e rs sa ve 10% o n p re scrip tio n s a n d m a n y other n e c e s s itie s fo r b a b y . DEODORANT Cheryl Ann Kinder and Kevin Michael Lathrop will be married on Saturday. Dec. 17. at 7 p.m., at the First United Nethodlst Church. Sanford. It was reported erroneously that the wedding was at 7.30. The Herald regrets the error. __ ,i„ easily Identifiable to avoid such mistakes. Keeping eye drops separate from other bottles or marking one with bright colored tape Isa good Idea. H IC K O R Y -TO N E ^ ‘" X L J 3 +J P C& 2S 322-9180 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF AMITY M EN'S a n d LADIES' W ALLETS 25%0FF mk W * REGULAR PRICl HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER •* CMAtUtWOOS ■»« n n SANYO PORTABLE DIGITECH X T STUDENT LCD CALCULATOR AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER ANSCO HR-65 • UC-1IKH I I M DISC CAMERA w ith NIAOfMOWk » IM 0 Iff IN *sw Bettery u ruto yiut AUTO TELEPHOTO Auto upe nop Cue 1 r jy if * �E vtn ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedne sday, Pec. 14, m i —JB —BSS ^- 1«■» - - -JBj— - -—r—S -—— ---- dfg | JBr R U l; a One of the questions most Irequcnlly asked of eye doctors by their female patients is. “ How do I apply make-up If I wear contact lenses?" It's really quite easy If you follow a few simple guidelines, according to Ellen Beth Van Busklrk of the Extended Wear Lens In­ formation Bureau In Los Angeles. P ly SB- other kind of make-up gets on the lens Itself? A — Simply remove and clean the lens. Q — I usually line my Inner eyelid with an oil-based crayon. Can 1 continue this practice with contact lenses? A — In the case of daily-wear lenses (hard and soft). Insert lenses before applying make-up. It's even easier with extended-wear lenses which, because of their higher water content (up to 71 percent), can be left In the eyes day and night, for up to two weeks. When you wake up., wash your face and apply make-up as usual. Q — Can I still wear mascara with contact lenses? ' Odyssey ' E n tertain s W om an's Club M em bers of Odyssey, a 24-member Lake M a ry H ig h School ch oral group, e n te rla ln e d the W om an's Club of Sanford at the Decem ber greeting. The chorus, one of 18 groups selected to participate In the Disney W orld Candlellghtlng ceremony, sang a variety of popular tunes as well H t r t M Photo b y T o m m y V tn c o n t as Christmas songs. The program was under the direction of the Arts Departm ent with Jerl K irk as chairm an. Lucy Layer, substituting for LM H S principal Don Reynolds Introduced Alice Ann Nllsen, music instructor at LM HS. A — According to Ronnee Mcdow. optical technician for a New York ophthalmologist, the best kind of mascara contains no lash-bulldlng fibers that may drift Into the eyes and cause discomfort. “ Several coats of color-enhancing mascara can achieve the desired lengthening effect without the Irritation caused by loose fibers." Q — What If mascara or some EC K ER D 'S SYSTEM 2 PR O C ESSIN G AMERICAS FAMLY, TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM TWICE THE GUARANTEE SYSTEM-2 ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH •TRAVELER1 GIFT SET ■CS3I jpf— ~ — ----- Easy Make-Up Tips For Contact Lens Wearers * A 1fti■'’ 7TM >- ^ jB B JOVAN "SATIN SOFT” DRUGSTORE A — "Lining the Inner, mucous membrane portion of thr lower eyelid ts not recommended by eye doctors." says Mcdow. “ It will produce tears In most eyes. In­ dicating stimulation of the body's own natural defenses. Lining the outer, lower lid. Just below the lash line, with a water-based eyeliner Is the safest approach, followed sec­ ond by using an oil-based stick well on the outside of the lash line." A — A c c o r d in g to Edw ard Schmitt. Ph.D„ director of research and development for CoopcrVIslon O ptics, m akers o f Perm nlcns Extended-Wear lenses, water-based make-up Is best. If It does get Into the eye. tears will dissolve it and wash It away. 9 — What about eye shadow? SCULPTURES 9 — Should I use soap and water, o il or cold cream to rem ove make-up? If you r/ould like free literature on eye-care write to: Extended-Wear Lens Information Bureau. 3333 Wllshlrc Blvd.. Los Angeles. CA 90010. D A R H e a rs C h o ra lie rs The December meeting o f Salllc Harrison Chapter of DAR was held at the home o f Miss Barbara Ruprccht with Mrs. Mills Boyd co-hostess. Regent Mrs. W.S. Brumley Sr. presided and welcomed members and guests. The opening ritual was led by of SCC under the direction o f Dr. Burt Perfnchlef helped to promote such a reeling with the traditional sounds of Christmas. th e c h a p la in They will participate In the Walt Disney Candlelight program, their 13th appearanceal Disney. Then followed "Away In A M an ger" the touching Martin Luther carol. The popular "D o You Hear What I Hear" was a more modem carol sung by the Carollers. They concluded the program with mem­ bers and guests Joining In singing. " J o y To The World and "Silent Night." The singers opened the program with the carol, "O Come All Ye Faithful." followed by Mozart's "Avc Marla" with Patricia Os­ borne soloist. " A Jubilant Carol" by Brahams was an Robin H odges a ccom ­ panied the choraliers on the piano. During the social hour Choraliers and members enjoyed the de­ lic io u s r e fr e s h m e n t s served by the hostesses. M rs . Following a short busi­ ness meeting, committee reports were given. It was announced that past state regent Mrs. John Marshall B u c k n e r w ill be th e speaker at the January meeting of Sallle (larrlson chapter. Mrs. Buckner will speak on the DAR schools. Kate Duncan Smith and T a m a s s e e . M rs. P .E . Erlsman will be hostess lor the meeting at her home on Markham Road. SCOTCH If water-based shadow does wander Into the eye. natural tear action will wash the particles to the corners of the eye. where they will naturally flush out. In general, the higher the water content of the lens, the more comfortable you will be wearing make-up. A — Mcdow suggests using whatever you use normally, taking the usual care not to get any substance other than water in your e y e. T h a t's why w ater-based make-up is best. If you accidentally get some in your eyes, It flushes clean with water. 9 - If i wear extended-wear lenses, should I use oil or waterbased make-up? Woodrow Kelly. 3-FT. FLOCKED Should I use water-based shadow? A — Both Schnitl and Medow agree that the best shadow for contact lens wearers Is water-based shadow which Is cither pressed powder that goes on dry, or powder that Is mixed with water, then applied. arrangement of an old German Fold tune with pure and beautiful tones. T h r Choraliers. con­ sisting of 18 members, arc well known In this area for their musical programs. Selected _ WATCHES i& p - The December meeting ts always one of Joy and g o o d w i l l w it h th e beautiful decorations of C h r i s t m a s a n d th e Christmas music com ­ bining to bring a feeling of happiness. The Choraliers 20% % - ik Off tfu u x tU v y (k te tlv i* 322-6309 204 S. Park Avt. Sanford mad n CrtJtt SUNBEAM MULTI­ COOKER FRYPAN IH H N BEACON 25-LIG HT Special Holiday Prices From Now Thru Christmas Eve Non-stick suffice Snap m hejt control s> PROCTOR-SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER . YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE OUTDOOR c g s rr_ . ••••n rKB S n ip open cru m b tray ON SELECTED NAME BRANDS OF FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! ASSORTED GIFT BOXES REMINGTON MICRO-SCREEN RECHARGEABLE SHAVER Holiday Hours: 9 AM • • PM Boginning Frl. Doc. 16th telephone e a r r in g s 120 v o e r tfurocutting edge* M M cnjrget stand ASSORTED SILVER ICICLES H a H Ija ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CORSAGES PACKAGE T II-O N S r Mf W M« \ I Hush trotters Puppies* HEATMATE KEROSENE HEATER 3 PACKS/ 1 HAND-HELD ELECTRONIC TELEPHONE £3conVERSE NATURALIZE!* ■ BUSH CHRISTMAS S-D VINYL STICKERS TV M<> 2 PACKS' WollfPorrot Auto t r t number redul 4 mute tw rttn Surwif to rtuvtrition Moot 4 trunk SVi-IN C H ^ CHRISTMAS CANDLE RING " I* " rS i SANTA SNOW SPRAY 11-01 •*« 1 f u f l r ’f T A ttt E. lit ST. SANFO RD 4 n r 0,17 CUTIFKATIS SHOE STORE AvaiUbk In Any Amount 323-0204 2m* Far Gift GMn« �4 B — E v e n ln g H e re ld , S«niord, F I. W «dn«id»y> 0 «c. 1 4 ,1W3 Flavor To Holiday Recipes Dairy Eggnog Vi cup (1 stick) butler During the holidays when dairy eggnog Is available, you can create some special recipes that take advantage of Its fresh, rich flavor. Vi cup EACH: granulated sugnr, firmly packed brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract While dairy eggnog !s a convenient holiday beverage, it also can tic the base for a number of creative and festive recipes, 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups dairy eggnog Vi cup EACH: chopped candled cherries, chopped candled pineapple, chopped peenns 1 tablespoon grate J orange peel 1 tablespoon flour Here, dairy eggnog adds its special flavor to individual holiday cofTcccnkcs that arc ideal for a breakfast or branch. The eggnog replaces the milk In the twitter for the cake, which Is accented with andlcd fruits and nuts. It also provides a base for a flavorful cgg.iog glaze. The batter can be baked In decorative muffin cups or Individual bundtlctte pans. GLAZE: 3 cups confectioners sugar 6 to 7 tnblcspoons dairy eggnog EOGNOO COFFEECAKES COFFEECAKES: The Day After With Just a few minutes of preparation, your holi­ day turkey leftovers can be Incorporated Into a tasty casserole and frozen for a future meal. The next time you're In need of a quick meal turn to your freezer for assistance. FLOUR R E G U L A R O R S E L F - R ISIN G Slightly thaw peas and carrots to separate. Saute celery' and onion In butter until crisp-tender. Stir In soup, cream cheese, milk, tarragon and pepper. Heat and stir until smooth. Add peas and carrots; bring to a boll. Reduce heat, cover and rook 5 mlnues. Stir In turkey. Spoon Into square rake pan. Place pan In center of sheet of heavy duly foil, large enough to perm it adequate wrap­ ping. Bring 2 sides of foil lip over pan. Fold down In a sertrs of locked folds until foil Is light against food. Fold short ends up and over again; crimp to seal. L ab el, date and freeze. To sen e from freezer, preheat oven lo 425°F. R em ove fo il. Bake 40 minutes, stirring halfway through cook in g time. Meanwhile, prepare stuf­ fing according to package directions. Remove casse­ role from oven, stir well, and spoon prepred stuffing around edge. Bake an ad­ ditional 20 to 25 minutes or until stuffing is crisp and lig h t ly b ro w n ed . Makes: 4 to 5 servings. GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS RICE-A-RONI STUFFING MIX FRENCH OR REGULAR CUT CHICKEN, WILD RICE A HERB OR BUTTER & WILD RICE J6oz CANS TREE SW EET • . UTER ^ S A V E 10‘ COM PARE P *B C « CREAM STYLE CORN. WHOLE KERNEL CO RN OR ,2/*1 Green Giant Peas .. Corned Beef 300 CO U N T r J| d o JUNE BOY FRESH S t flA Q Scott Napkins . . . *1 89 O R P O L P1BE2 8 PACK- 16oz B TL < to • « ct , 3/ 25 LfTER P A PE R BTLS sl w SACRAM ENTO 'I- SAVE 20* TO M ATO JUICE ■ COM PARE M mvoa* III MVML LOW III A U f V A ID * SAVING S P LA N Cold Medicine . .* 2 ” SECURITY. REG. O R SUPER WHITE OR A8STD. M E N TH O L UM€. ALOE C o lg a te „ - 8 8 * I « u ,1 9 c 29 /*!*?*^ 8 A V ilt,o o AND RE’ C H A M PA G N E S 750 M L WHtm. p u on COLO O U C H f MINCH COtUMOAHO W IN E G LA S S E S GRAND NOBLESSEALL PU R PO SE O R RED BALLON WINE G LASSES #, 88* SU PER N O t u n . J , ALL PURPO SE. CUVEE OR REO BALLON WINE GLASSES 1202/ 12.75 02 . 1 J ■l R IC H & C R E A M Y PUFFED OF. C RU N C H Y ICE CREAM 3 LITER PETRI W INES 4 " CHABUB. PINK CHABU3, RHINE OR ROSE ] M A R T IN I & ROSSI ASTI 8PU M A N TE 99 W ISE 802 ■ s i .......... G ALLO lS i V ACMthW R IE TA LS BUNC cm 24 COUNT 25e OFF CHEESE DOODLES UMfT* I C O U PO N PER ITEM. OOOO THRU SUN.. DEC. 18. 1 Cabbage FR EN C H MADE 8.25 oz/ 8.5 02 *26B Kotex Tampons FRESH GREEN n M n n r»t £ ^£ >2 /9 9 *' NYOU1L REG SAVE 10- B Y J.G. DURAND I4 «B Alka Seltzer . . , A v o c a d o e s ...........2/*1 6 PAC K 12oz N.R BO TTLES 85 SO. FT. . . . . MILLER BEER 1602 CAN U PTO N TEFAMILY A BAG S G(ZE 46oz 30 COUNT 499 3 mXa79* m ^ Sunklst Lemons 1 2 / 9 9 * . 4 ^ * 1 m 49* 2 7 oz ID A H O SPU D S | S A V E O N LU X U R Y R A T H P R O D U C T S - Anjou Pears . . . > . lb5 9 CRANBERRY SAUCE PAN TR Y PRC>e SAVE 81.20 __ Oi 1 LARGE FLORK1A P A N T R Y PRIDE '591 — NORTHWESTERN O ra n g es ............ 5 ^ 9 9 * SWEET JUICY RED • A SSO R TE D FLAV O RS PRODUCE Cukes or Peppers . 3 ^ * 1 JUICY FLORIDA WITH FREE CANN1STER Bp COM PARE FRESH GREEN Sw eet Potatoes Bananas . , ■ "D/mi |A1k* MUt 99* HAWAIIAN PUNCH u/l.])l«|||V JJW 69* I so, P in eso l................. * 2 " I ICMffV . FRESH fVPG GOLDEN _ DIET PEPSI, PEPSI UGHT. H C l p MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPSI O ^ | FREE- (REG. OR SU G AR FREE) WITH | 2 LITER COUPON ■ K>*UllCfON M C I GEORGIA RED FRENCH'S ' ■camfmi U4* CMC i V) w m 490 rvtsiDAY LOW PRODUCE F^NE CLEANER I- I COM PARE Yellow Onions . . 3 ^ 9 9 * PLUS D€POSa ■ UM fT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM OOOO THRU BUN , DEC. IB. 1003 low Pie Filiing ~ . . . . , _ 9 9 * UMTT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM. OOOO THRU BUN . DEC. 18. 1003. YOU P A Y rvcnvDAv GROCERY Mushrooms (M J C C D I p i i j e n p p o firr ■ P E P S I CO LA, FLORIDA TANGERINES SA V E 50* GREEN GIANT YO U P A Y DIET COKE. SPRITE, TAB, MELLO YEULO * Uncle Ben’s R ic e . .» * 3 39 Rome Apples *1 J COCA CO LA, SW EET JUICY msm SA V E 40 ' MUBSELMAN-8 APPLE 99* Kosher Dills COM PARE Bounce p Clam Chowder . . — t H 'e n g 69 24/n 20* OFF LABEL- SCENTED OORTON-6 CLAM STEW . M A N H A T TA N OR N EW ENGLAND STYLE m BRAVO ^ SA V E 2 0 ‘ tVfffTOAT UDW GROCERY 1 0 LB B A G SA V E 20- PE R LB ASSORTED FLAVORS K Q |C % 46oz PER POUND SODAS , 49 m Sm PANTRY PRIDE GRAPEFRUIT •. • JUICE . BAKING POTATOES APPLES SA V E 7B SAVE 5* U S. NO. 1 W ESTERN DELICIOUS ip 20* OFF United Why W ASHINGTON STATE R E D O R G O LD EN 2 2/89 i BONUS BUY UMIT-ONE WITH A S7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., DEC. 14 THRU SUNDAY. DEC. 18, 1983. This casserole is a com­ plete meal, offering vege­ tables plus tarragon as a special flavor accent. For a Southern touch, an easy cornbread topper Is added during baking time. TURKEY TARRAGON 'N CORNBREAD 1 package (10 oz.) frozen peas and carrots Vi cup sliced celery Vi cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 can (7Vi oz.) single s erv in g size cream o f mushroom soup 1 package (3 oz.| cream cheese, cubed V* cup milk Vi teaspoon tarragon leaves Vi teaspoon pepper 2 cups cubed cooked turkey 2 cups cornbread stuf­ fing mix e g g n o g p r a l in e s a u c e 6 tablespoons (Vi stick) butter 2 cups firmly parked brown sugar 1Vi cups dairy eggnog 1cup coarsely chopped pecans Heat butter and brown sugar In 2-quart saucepan, stirring constantly, until both arc melted and mixture Is bubbly. Gradually ndd eggnog, stirring constantly. Bring to a boll nnd continue rooking nbout 8 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and cool slightly: beat with a rotary beater. Chill. Before serving, beat sauce on high speed of mixer until thick nnd golden In color: stir In nuts. S en e over lee cream or pound cake. Yield: Approx. 2Vi cups 5 LB BAG GOLD MEDAL T u r k e y ta rra g o n 'n Cornbread com bines 2 cups o f cubed cooked turkey with an easy sauce made with convenient canned soup and cream cheese for extra richness. Frozen in an aluminum foil ware square cake pan. this casserole goes from freezer to oven. Foil ware pans eliminate the need to tic up your favorite casse­ role dish In the freezer, plus th ey're great for politick suppers. Don't forget to overwrap the casserole In heavy duty alu m in u m fo il b efo re freezing for peak quAttly results. In refrigerator up to 5 days, or In freezer up lo I month. •NOTE: Balter may be baked In decorative muffin cups or In bundtlctte pans. I teaspoon vnnlttn extract Chopped candled cherries Chopped peenns Preheat oen to 325°F. For coffeccakcs, cream butter and sugars until light an fluffy, neat In eggs and vanilla. Combine 3 cups flour, baking powder and salt. Gradually add dry Ingredients alternately with eggnog, beginning and ending with dry Ingredients. Beat well after each addition. Combine fruits, nuts, peel nnd I tablespoon flour. Stir Into batter. Spoon batter into 244-Inch buttered muflln cups.* filling Vi full. Bake 25 lo 30 minutes or until a wooden pick Inserted In center comes out clean. Cool In pan 10 minutes. Carefully remove from pan and cool completely with wire rack. For glaze, combine sugar, eggnog and vanilla: mix well. Drizzle over top of cakes. Decorate with cbc.rrles and nuts. Colfcccakcs keep well In tightly covered container 750 ML lO 49 20* OFF KEEBLER CLUB HALF GALLON ■ •I UMTT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM E GOOD THRU SUN.. DEC IB. 1003 || I 16o x UMfT. 1 C O U PO N PER ITEM OOOO THRU BUN . OBC. 18. 1 ■ I SAM FORD-2544 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 C ORLANDO ROAD I �Jtonlng-Hggahk-Stflfgnk FI, -WFdnMdi/y-Pec* 44,Alt*—3B M ake Your O w n CHICAGO (UPI) - Americans eat 2 billion pounds of chocolate a year, chocolate Industry figures show, much or It at Christmas when It Is a favorite present both to give and to receive. T.ie gift Items get wilder each year, and so do the prices. This year you can buy a 15 pound. solid milk chocolate King Kong for $85. a chocolate Monopoly set for $600, a giant peanut hultcr cup for S10, and unlimited fancy European Imported chocolates for 925 or more a pound. Or you can make your own premium quality chocolates for as little as 83.50 a pound - or $2.50, If you use the Increasingly populur Imitation chocolate known as compound coating. The coating Is often used In the hot months to replace real chocolate that melts at lower temperatures. The coatings are cheaper and easier to work with. P re m iu m Q u a lity C h o c o la te s Fo r C h ris tm a s They con e chocolate-flavored and chocolate-colored or In white and pastels that can be flavored with candy oils such as peppermint, raspberry, almond or orange. To make molded chocolate candy, you need dipping, or couvcrture, chocolate or compound coating, some­ thing to melt It In. molds, a thermometer nnd patience. Patience and the thermometer are crucial. Chocolate heated a few degrees too high becomes almost unworkable. from motdlng chocolates to making your own chocolate house. "That B the only book that's out that has Information In language people can understand," said Elaine Sherman, who. as Madame Chocolate, runs a national mail-order gourmet chocolate supply business. The whole trick Is In tempering chocolate — heating It to 110-120 degrees F. cooling It to 80 and bringing It back to 83-88 degrees for milk chocolate and white chocolate, or 86-90 degrees for dark chocolate. Grate or chop the chocolate nnd stir frequently sc '.t melts evenly, and stir as you cool and reheat, so that all the little fat particles melt and re-crystallze evenly. Otherwise you'll get "bloom " — the dull gray film that takes the shine off chocolate without alTcctlng Its taste. "There arc going to be errors, but provided you have not really scorched It or Introduced liquid to It. chocolate can be re-tempered and reused a zillion times." Mra. Gonzalez said. Ordinary candy thermometers' lowest temperature Is about 100 degrees F. For chocolate, you need an 80-120 degree F range. My top-of-the-Ilne model from Madame Chocolate cost $20. and there are perfectly acceptable ones for $8. Some of the Inslant-rcad meat thermometers also have the correct range. Companies selling confectionery supplies, such as Maid of Scandinavia, the Minneapolis mall order company that has supplied home bakers and confec­ tioners for 37 years, have Instruction sheets on working chocolate. It also lumps Irretrievably during melting when even a drop of water or other liquid touches It. I drastically overheated my first batch. It turned as viscous as thick rubber and had to be scraped from a coffee spoon a dollop at a time and literally pushed Into the molds. Hut the finished candles looked line and were delicious. The next lime around 1 used a proper chocolate thermometer and It was a Bnap. "There's been a big Increase ,n sales of these things." owner Mark Dalqulst said by telephone. "People like to d oll themsleves.” Free-lance chocolate designer Elaine Gonzalez, of Chicago, has written "Chocolate Artistry" (Contempo­ rary Books. $16.95), which tells how to do everything Feast In A Hurry 16 LBS & UP U .S .D .A . G R A D E A N O N -B A S T E D YOUNG TURKEYS LIMIT-1 PLEASE ™ LB PER PO UND IUJTTT PORTION. . - ................. LB 09' PER POUND v*4» TURKEY # BREASTS $ 1 69 GffiB 7 ^7 NOLL U S D A. GRADE A LARGE ld59 JENNIE O- ALL DARK M EAT OR LIGHT C. DARK- WTTH GRAVY PACKET boast* • • LB ' * 1 SO URDO UGH O R E N G L IS H M U F F IN S BEEBO D A N IS H E S AM O RTCD A P P U CHCARV. C M triiC O R CYFNAM ON CHILLED ORANGE JUICE ism $ ^ | 9 9 CHECK THESE PR IC E S JIMMY D E A N S HOT OR MJLD A XELROD S ______ u99‘ lb$169 * . . . ^O lhl trl il m n H llIO < l l l f J DIVKINBO LB 1 « _ • » 99* Sour Cream . . . . sz 79* Cream Cheese • • PHQ69* PAN TR Y . .s P AN TR Y PRIDE $179 79( Smoked Sausage ^ TO u*AQ. » 9 7 9 • R E F n O E R A T E D D AL O R BR E AD A B UTTEFU _ Vlaslc Pickles $^29 Real Egg Nog . . Roll Sausage . . . uz 1 LYKES HOT. M U ) OB BEEP CABIN COOKING . • AVOlPKO , M R S KJNSCRS ___ __ . Cranberry Relish ^ P A N T R Y PRIDE PURE Creamery Butter • P*Q S < | 7 9 l o w p f « c t s w e n c s o t v t th * i« « i t o M n C f S Q O O O C M Y N G C M i O l C Q L N T r DUE TO NONC ttOU> TO b O U H U . NO T P I f i K m a O U F O P T T F O t W r t C A L i w o e * FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS) u m it o u a n t t t ic s PARTY TRAYS ALL- AMERICAN TRAY r cPiide m m 9 io - 6 PACK 59« | 891 M ORTON POT t P IE S C H C K IM tU H IT TURKEY DINNER SAVE 28' Box FROZEN 2 /6 9 ‘ VEGETABLE GARDEN TRAY W 'rrA (£- $1595 - FULLY COOKED 1 7 95 MI A D t 'I O A M *V I * n T > '£ i OT o tau rr o h a v y Hoi TVfefll Specials SAVE eo- T O T IN O C LA SSIC P IZ Z A _p: x r R ! P f « C O C X * 0 W IO H T ) t O T S c o r n anCAD iT u r r n Q 21ox FROZEN PAN1RYM D CH TN BY T H f QUART C O R H BR4A D S TU FFPYQ G ^ l f f T o a a v y . B w srr y a m s m a c a r o n i 4 C H I C 8 I H O T R C A C H C O B B tlH G M E N B C A H S BOUABM . 4 M O A T S pteialiliii DINNER ROLLS DOZEN FRIED CHICKEN 894 16RICl SATCH6L ,n . a u r t i Fashionable CUBIC ZIRCONIA FR O M ONLY W * $499 A TO P T O S I B 0 0 E A C H P L U S TAX W I T H * I O O IN P A N T R V PRIDE R E G IS T E R T A P E S . COMPARE PARTY SIZE FROZEN _______ ---- mm m P A N T R Y PRK3C Broccoli Spears ^ _ BUTTER ___ 2/1 Coffee Ughtener 9 ^ 3 7 * 1 _ _ ^ Whipped Topping PET W tZ Pie S h e lls ........... ASS"* #2W COOKIES CHR ISTM AS SO 99 CAKE iu > « » Pf CAN CMPWALMUf P A N T R Y PROE P A N TR Y PWOE 79‘ coow a *"»'■*. f DANISM COFFEE RING S I 89 * 1 --------- SHRIMP DINNER $ ^ 1 9 WITH f VtO 4 WHOLE EAR B-QUE CHICKEH EACH $>J69 179 IB-20 LBS $ 2 3 95 P i A C C VO U R O M O C M I l A M l t COM Y O U R F U U Y CO O K CO T U N K IV W ITH T H f F I I W POM CHWtMAt n IQ n > »aar''C ln i> P Tasty “Prepared Meat, Cheeses, (f SoJods... & m pet coo* id wf *><t * U A A FUU A M O N T M fN t O 0 I C A M HALF POUND BOILED HAM $129 1 TURKEY BREAST-.” 5..-. . ^ * 1 .9 9 SWISS CHEESE oGuntc . . . " S '*1.89 A L L M EA T B O L O G N A ^ ::. T 99< SHRIMP SALAD IKS’ . . . V *2.29 CHEESE NUT BALLS. . . . ..*3.49 HARD SALAMI (homeuuwi "Y *1.89 CHUNKY POTATO S A LA D . .^69* SANFORD < CHECK TH E SE P R IC E S DAIRY COMPARE MAKE PANTRY PRIDE YOUR PARTY HEADQUARTERS "A 4 S A V E 40 PieCrusts PIER 1Z- ALL PURPOSE luS13 SAVE P A N T R Y PRIDE CANNED HAM PtLLBBURY Sliced Bacon f 20oz LOAVES 7 LB P A N T R Y PR ID E F L O R ID A Lunch Meats •JEST' as *16B KING SIZE a BREAD 3 m l l E lW PANTRY PROC SLICED . . . . PANTRY PRIDE 9 » m r n Lamb Legs MARKET STYLE 0 Fresh Pork Hams GRADE A i6 lbs. A UP U S D A CHOICE- WHOLE Sm oked Ham _ WHOLE OR H~LF TURKEYS 10-16 LBS- 79C PER LB COM PARE MEAT SLICES OR RO ASTS PKO I • _ Rock Cornish Hens * FARM ER GRAY U S D A. GRADE A Young Ducks S P E R LB U S D A. GRADE A- TWIN PACK __ — Baking Hens . . . Turkey Pan co m pa re _ r r a u G rPURE u n t rPORK v n n CAROLINA PRIDE v a n u u n a • YOUNG SAVE S t . 40 CHECK THEBE P R IC E S • ^ HALF GAL. CTN. S A V E 30 COMPARE • FARMER GRAY SELF- BASTING AGAR M3m PER PO UND SAVE S I. 10 PER LB Roll Sausage „ SAVE 40 PE A LB FARMER GRAY BASTED U.S.D.A. GRADE A BNLS. BOTTOM R O U N D ROAST - WITH AUTOMATIC PO P U P TIMER $199 ■cad • SAVE S t .OO PER LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE * WHOLE OR HALF 39 WHOLE- — * BONELESS DINNER HAMS BONELESS EYE ROUND ROAST SHANK PORTION PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., DEC. 14 THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 18, 1983. CUMBERLAND GAP U.S.D.A. CHOICE SMOKED HAM * 65C LB 10-16 LBS FU U T 9 A*tt> A t t » * O l A 1 SMOKED GLAZED PICNIC HAM P tM $139 POUND I J t k FUU* COCkMO SMOKED HAM COUNTRY STYLE W>*Oci HALF O R Q U A R T IM t f i D £ U P H O N E 323 1316 Holiday dinners arc for your enjoyment too. so why spend the day In a hot kitchen when you also can be enjoying yourself with family and friends. You can. you know, without hiring a cook. Just use the microwave oven. It's quick, easy and much less hassle than laboring In an overheated kitchen for most of your holiday. Here's a favorite menu that cooks to perfection using only the microwave: roast turkey with dressing and g r a v y , m a sh ed potatoes, buttered peas and mushrooms, cranber­ ry sauce mold and mince pie. The salad and dessert s h o u ld b e m a d e In advance for this meal. Get a head start on dinner by making the gelatin salad the night before. Make the m ince pie early the day of the dinner and Just txfore serving, place It In a prc-hcated conventional oven for 10 to 15 minutes at 450° to brown. Turkey b o f about 10 pou nds are Id eal for microwaves. Make enough dressing w it h your favorite recipe to stuff the turkey the economical way. Dry Ihc bread cubes In two minutes in the microwave Instead of buying them prepared. Wash the bird and pat It dry wtth paper towels be­ fore you stuff the cavity. Fill It loosely, then tie legs nnd wings close to the body wtth string. Arrange foil shields to protect pro­ truding parts, and cook on high for 7 to 7W minutes per pound. If the turkey is more than eight pounds rotate it n quarter turn and turn it over when half cooked. If the turkey Is larger than 10 pounds, refer to the cookbook which came wtth your microwave. When you turn the bird, remove the drippings. Mix them with unsalted butter and a half-teaspoon of a browning agent and flavor enhancer, such as Kitchen B o u q u et* . B aste the turkey several times with this mixture to Insure an appetizing golden brown finish. When a meat thermom­ eter registers 165° in the breast or 170B In the thigh, the turkey should be removed from the oven, covered and let rest for 20 minutes before carving. This will give you enough lime to cook the vegeta­ bles: 3 minutes to cook and 5 minutes to rest uncovered. C o o k th e p o t a t o e s earlier. Then drain and mash them with butter, milk and seasoning. Cover with plastic wrap, Just before serving, reheat In the microwave. Make your gravy well before serving Ume. This also cuts down on the last-minute rush. Blend one cup canned chicken broth with a half cup of (lour until smooth. Hcui four more cups of the chicken brolh m a large sauce pan Stir the flour mixture into the hot broth cooking and stirring over moderate heat until Ihc gravy thickens. Add any other ingredients (such os chopped giblets or herbs) you may want, and cook two or th ree m inutes longer. Makes four cups. C o v er the gra vy with plastic wrap and reheat in the microwave when you do the potatoes. �B L O N D IE i B — Evening H e ra ld . Sanlord, FI. W ednaaday, Dec. 14, m i by Chic Young I ALREADY WENT^t OUT.4J4Q-BOU3HTA NEW DG6SS ^ JUST TO PROVE < I'M NOT ANGRY ACROSS 1 Baseball by Mort Walker 4 Concord 9 Mine workers' union jabbr.) 12 lo n g fish 13 C oim etlr 14 Authot ol The Raven" 15 Caustic aubitanca 16 Not the metrop 17 Elderly 18 Child’s toy 48 Format M idaait a'liance (abbr.j 49 Swerve 53 Conjunction [Get) 54 Broadway backer 56 One (Sp) 57 Change color 58 Trying age V E S u T H n H V T r n A N c u K < " * l A H 1 i 6 l E P C P r E Y I T ir A T n ( Y i 1 P 1 n a A N t n | ( J H A n U c 1 II 8 N B A 1 s 0 P E p A p i n i) A s T E m t"n e Y u E B 1 0 t 8 A T R A T T 8 ft 2 4 3 5 6 8 7 9 1 C 8 0 l E f ( l Y A L 31 77" 77 77" ; 32 37" 21 _ 23 • 27 1! 26 35 34 ’ 37 36 N 38 77 45 77 39 42 ________ __ 46 43 44 77 47 77 . VERONICA.I HAVE A GREAT IDEA FOR A BUSINESS TO 6 0 INTO.' E lo N S c>|N E 8 20 ; 30 77 2?“ 26 JUST ABOUT ALL OF HIS MONEY IS TIED UP IN STOCKS ANP BONDS.' 0 11 77 22 DO MX) THINK TOUR FATHER WOULD BE INTERESTED IN BANK­ ROLLING M E? ' X DOUBT IT ' a H to 77 ■ by Bob Montana | |u K 1 r 56 Spanish river 10 Pattern 11 Marriea 60 Long tlma 77 by A rt Sansom A R C H IE (: A A E U " _r 0 E n e D E 43 Kind of beavar 44 Greek 21 Companion ol 61 Mada mistake 19 Voluntary goddess of .21 Profit o dd i 62 Dantist’a peace 22 Knee degree {abbr.j 23 Singer 25 Granite state 45 Bluff Frankie — fab brj OOWN 24 Billabong 46 California 27 McLuhan's 25 S n o o m county H om ily field (ebbr.) 26 Fever 47 Saapod in Month (S p ) 29 Sun (L it) 28 Malicioua Arabia burning Quarry 30 City In Utah 50 M idaait Industrial 32 Antenna 31 Catchas tribesman pollutant 35 Disregard 33 Kind of braid 51 City in Roar 36 Graft 34 French article Oklahoma 37 Commoda Nest 35 Neuter 52 Courts Junta 36 Secretary 54 Broke bread pronoun P rim er's 39 Atop 40 Manuscript measure fp l) 42 Phonograph 55 Lysergic acid diethylamide (a ob r) machine p u t Alop 1 T H E BORN LOSER A niw er to Prsvioul P u u ft ___ riiicia! JitshL)----cu«ancy 20 Spy group (abbrj B E E T L E B A IL E Y 4 1 Putting up money 45 Persian ■ 50 52 77 53 54 77 77 77 6tT 77 77 55 51 HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B ring... fS l wm EEK & M E E K by Howie Schneider by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS / th e r es a cat ON THE FIDDLE.' COW/ A HY^TERKSAL a l e a p in g IT S A LU G O IN G C R A Z Y PPW N HERE/ PO G ! ,ANP SCWEPISH H A *? U O S T R O N OFF WITH THE S IL V E R W A R E I BUGS B U N N Y b y S to ffe l & H e im d a h l I PgPB gSgN T 'THE’ AJAX vacuum COM PANY CHOM P . CHOMP! FRANK AND ER NEST by Bob Thaves YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER IS, 1083 Your chances for suc­ cess In work or career look promising for the year ahead. However, timing Is Important and you insist be careful not to push before vou'rc ready. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You arc not likely to perform at your best today If you feel you a re p rcd 'bu red. T a k e appropriate steps so lhat your work does not pile up on you. Major changes are In store for Sagittartans In the coming year. Send for your Sagittarius AstroGraph predictions today by mailing SI to AstroGraph. Box -189. Radio Cltv Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and IxHiklct. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilities for all signs. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 2 2 -Jan . 19| Be v e r y selective today in accept­ ing social invitations. Try to avoid gatherings where .you may run Into someone you dislike. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) If the outside world treats you In an unfriendly fashion today, don't bring your frustra­ tions home and inflirt them on the family. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not commit to memory today lhat which you hope to accomplish. You'll l>e heller off If you work from a well-prepared list. ARIES (March 21-April 19) .Subdue temptations to d a y to o v e r e x t e n d yourself financially. Buy­ ing can be fun. but re­ member: The time will come when the bills must he paid. TAURUS (April 20 May 20| Do not make your freedom la function In­ dependently so important today that you behave In ways that could alienate your companions. G E M I N I (May 2 1 -June 20) Today's frustrations might not be entirely of your own doing. Be careful that you don't allow- others to make a mess, then blame you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not play politics with friends today. Instead of getting their vote, you might do things lhat cuute you to stand out us the lone dissenter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| 'Strive to bi- an achiever today, but be careful lhat you don't push others around In the process of satisfying your own ambi­ tions. VIRGO (Aug. 23Scpt. 22) W hen d is c u s s in g •touchy Issues today, try to keep your cool, even If you don't agree with every­ thing that's said. Argu­ ments have no value. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep your guard up today If you arc conductI n g b u s in e s s 1n an environment where you do not feel comfortable. Don't lie a patsv. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You and your male might not be operating on the same wave-length to­ day. Before making any major derisions, consult each other. Sexual Performance Drugs Called Sham DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 sent away for some tabl -ts to Improve my sexual per­ formance and am anxious to continue them. Bui after reading one of your Health Letters. I slopped taking (hem. The tablets really Im­ prove my erection. How­ ever. If there is any danger of cancer. I must not lake the tablets any more. It Is really unbelievable how this tablet has Inspired me after taking II for Just two days. But one article said my organs would enlarge. Do you think It would be all right for me lo take them? DEAR READER - My advice to all is that no one should lake any of the medicines or use nny ol the devices advertised lo Improve bcxuqI perfor­ mance or potency that nrc promoted by mail. That ncludrs the product you arc taking. If these pre­ p a ra tio n s w e re tru ly Useful, they would be approved by the Food and Drug Administration and would be available as prescription drugs. What arc they? Often they arc a combination of vitamins or minerals that occur In a well-balanced diet. If you happen to get a preparation that Includes hormones In It without a prescription, it Is being dispensed Illegally. Taking medicines dispensed by someone operating outside the law Is not wise, to say the least. The testimonials you sent me are common for such promotions. Claims that taking a pill will enable you to have sex as often as you want, day or n ight, to age 95 and b e y o n d s im p ly ta k e advan tage o f p eop le's h o p e s and l ac k of knowldcgc. Why Is your sexual re­ sponse better? It Is the old c o n fid e n c e gnm e: We k n o w th a t i f a man believes something will Improve his sexual per formancc, II often docs. It Is psychological. Even the powdered horn of a rhi­ noceros will Induce that cfTccl. Thr preparation is not likely lo harm you. although 1 don't know what II contains, since the promotional material Isn't about to say what the "secret Ingredients" are. But you need to know that you are being had. To give you heller In­ formation on impotence. I am s en d in g you The Health Letter 18-6. Help fo r Im p o te n c e . DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like lo know what kind of fungus you gel from chicken droppings. DEAR READER - You p r o b a b ly me a n h i s ­ toplasmosis. The fungi arc inhaled, usually from the dust that Is raised around the roosting area. Workers who destroy old buildings where birds have roosted also may be exposed. Bats arc Infected with histoplasmosis and their droppings are hazardous. Since bals roost In caves. It Is sometimes called “ cave disease.” And that Is why people who like to explore caves should be careful about caves In­ fested with bats. F o r t u n a t e l y , hi stoplasmosls Is usually a self-limited disease. But It may cause lung changes that can be confused with tuberculosis, ft Is the most c om m o n r e s p lr a tio r y fungus disease In the United States. Send your questions to Dr. Limb. P.O. liox 1551. Hudlo City Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE Worth ♦ K 96 J vaq ♦ l« 4 A Q 65 4 WEST EAST ♦s ♦ «: VJ9S1 V K 1076 42 ♦ K 0 109 4 ♦ J 7 32 ♦ 9JI 4K SOUTH 4AQJI4J4 91 ♦ AS ♦ J 1076 Vulnerable Both Dealer: North West North Kail 14 Pass Pass :♦ Pass Paw 3V Pa» Paw SV Pass Pas* (♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass South 14 J4 4NT 5NT 64 Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby In slam bidders' heaven not only do sulls break and finesses work, but the opening lead Is seldom the most unfavorable one. Of course, defenders have lo be brought In from the n eth er re g io n s, since henvrn Is a happy place for all regular Inhabitants. In this mundane sphere, finesses work exactly half the time, suits break 3-2 Just 68 percent of the time and the suit led Is almost always the one that Is going to give declarer problems. It was easy for West to find Ihc diamond lead. His diam on d b o ld in g was almost Ironclad. South took his ace. He nnted that with any other lead he could draw trumps and make either six or seven depending on the club finesse. He drew trumps with two leads, paused to con­ sider whether to try the heart or club finesse, but quickly decided to lead Ills Jack of clubs. After all, If he could ru n clubs he would make seven, while (be heart finesse would only give him six. Then there was a chance that u friendly West might cover the Jack of clubs. So South led It. Needless to say. > West didn't cover, and now South gave himself a n e x tra c h a n c e . He hopped up with dummy’s ace, picked up East's sin­ gleton king and claimed seven. Note that If the club king had nut dropped South would still have had the heart finesse lo fall bark on. He had Increased his chance substantially from a mere 50 percent. G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis* BUT AT LEAST I'M ON A STURDY LIMB I THINK OF myself AS A d iGit a l CO M M U T& P. A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS 7 SWOFF THIS CAPTVf-'S .CLOTHES,/WPURN HIMa n by T. K. Ryan AB£ACH1DWEL,A 0OTTLEOF COPRERTONEPEEFTAM, AWVA SIX-PACKOFGATDRAPE. by Leonard (5-S O L L Y -I'V E NO I'L L BET YOU COULD YOU "NICHOLAS*-J COME UP JUST KIND O 'WITH MY HHEN IT WAS LAST NAME IF YOUR NAMEYOU TRIEDidea why i called N -N O NOTHIN'S COMIN'- THAT'S ALL RIGHT, DON’ T BE DISCOURAGED. YOU'RE D0IH6 FINE FOR A tfdmEft, ......... MY FULL NAME IS NICHOLAS OEEMS. HOW LONG HAVE' OH.FOROl YOU BEEN MR. | A WHILE NO RUNE’S PUPIL, 1 5EEMS U) NICHOLAS'7 *Q £S. f » �*1 r * » E vening H arold, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Dec. 14, tM J —78 Some dishes a re alw ays special. Som etim es, though, th e addition o f a special In g red ien t lifts a dish ou t o f the o rd in a ry an d puts It Into the fa m ily fa v o rite a w a rd category. In G ra n d m a ’s M e a t Loaf the sunshine fla v o r o f fresh oranges fro m Florida enhances the o th e r Ingredients w h ile giving a n e w dim ension to m e a t lo af. COUPONS W ITH ATTACHED COUPON 4993C R risco1 w h e n y o u b u y o n e a n y s iz e R e g u la r o r /? jc r n B u t t e r F la v o r Old-Timey Dishes For Up-To-Date Tastes Some dishes simply sing with the kind of robust, stlck-to-the-ribs flavor that makes for a long, satisfying visit at the dinner tabic. The best dishes to achieve that lovely, well fed feeling are not the glamorous, all dressed up-for-company dishes served for special occasions but the homey meals that family and friends can savor with delight. Sometimes, though, the addition o f an unexpected Ingredient lifts a dish out of the ordinary and puts It Into the family favorite award category, serving equally as well for everyday as for company. In Grandma's Meat Loaf the sunshine flavor of fresh oranges from Florida enhances the other Ingredients while giving a new dimension to meat loaf. Ground ham. pork and beef arc combined In Grandma's Meal Loaf and basted with a marvelous mixture of brown sugar, mustard, vinegar and fresh orange Juice. Orange sections are then combined with the pan drippings to make a piquant sauce. Ham and Cabbage Slaw lakes another old-fashioned Idea and adds pizazz. Chopped ham Is combined with cabbage, apples, walnuts and grapefruit sections from Florida, all bathed In a pungent sauce enlivened with grapefruit Juice. GRANDMA’ S M EAT LOAF 2 large eggs I cup milk 1 cup unsalted saltlnc cracker crumbs I pound cooked ground ham 1 pound ground pork, (uncooked) pound ground beef round or extra lean ground beef, (uncooked) V4 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon dry mustard IV4 cups Florida orange Juice, divided 2 Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned Orange peel, in thin Julienne strips In a large bowl, beat eggs and milk until smooth. Stir In cracker crumbs; let stand 5 minutes or until moisture Is absorbed. Add ham, pork and beef and mix well; shape Into an oval loaf and place In a shallow baking pan. In a small bowl mix sugar, vinegar, mustard and l« cup orange Juice; pour over meat loaf. Bake In a 350°F. oven 114 to 144 hours, basting every 15 minutes and adding more orange Juice as necessary to prevent pan drippings from burning. When done, meat thermometer Inserted In thickest part of meat loaf should register 185°F. Transfer meat loaf to a serving platter; cover to keep warm. Meanwhile, scrape pan drippings Into a small saucepan and mix with remaining 1 cup orange Juice and orange sections. Stir over moderately high heat until sauce is hot. Pour over meat loaf. Garnish with Julienne orange peel. Yield; 8 savings. HAM AND CABBAGE BLAW 2 tablespoons butter or margarine W cup chopped onion 1Vi tablespoons flour 1 tublespoou prepared mustard Vi teaspoon pepper 1 cup Florida grapefruit Juice W cup water 2 tablespoons elder vinegar 4 cups thinly shredded green cabbage 2 cups diced cooked ham 1cup chapped walnuts 2 apples, peeled, cored and diced 2 cups Florida grapefruit sections In a large skillet melt butter; cook onion until tender. Blend in flour, sugar, mustard and pepper. Stir In grapefruit Juice, water and vinegar; bring to a boll over medium heat, stirring constantly. Stir in cabbage, hum. walnuts, and apples; cook 10 minutes. Add grapefruit sections and heat. Yield; 4 servings. Redeem these coupons at any store selling these products T h e S u n flo w e r C ro u p . 1 5 4 8 1 w e s t 1 1 0 th s t r e e t L e n e xa . K a n in s 6 6 2 1 9 Values ON ANY JENO’S EXTRA TOPPINGS? PIZZA 35300 121132 Coupon Expires September 1, 1984. SAVE 50$ ON ANY JENO’S ON ANY BAG OF „ w JENO’S FROZEN RAVIOLI CRISP *N TASTY™ PIZZA T4 W a M o t o r to in* ifKitod piiwi t.»i sir* ■ » untuwlw l'*0 t o fU mi tHM pvrctoH m n tn H t M r a n tm ttototoa C to n N | M H luoitonS VM .to n p-ahtrirt Uiac 'n i t w t , in » « n o n e * * totowl .o n . itm M * m i mc U i* . M trm gm • ui » dw « r * " i "MM toot. Mc.ro Sc, s t y 77i I — im » c m * y r ji im « ca w * p*> Coupon Expires September I, 1984 35300 122013 35300 12111,5 Coupon Expires September 1, 1984 ! SAVE 35$ SAVE 25$ ON ANY JENO’S ON ANY JENO’S CRISP ’N TASTY’ ITALIAN ENTREES 8-PACK PIZZA EN TR EE 5 Coupon Expires September 1, 1984 35300 121111 Pick up America's Anytime Finger Food and SAVE s $42° CjuspiiTasty 35300 121151 Coupon Expires September 1, 1984 SAVE 20$ ON AMERICA'S ANYTIME FINGER FOOD FROM on these favorites for holiday entertaining from • * * ‘WMfflto t-OKi 1ttl* UtWto to «to IM tM prMwi *1 IWM u« ch»<u(WIMM imuto Coup*«ayMMH atoUrf r < W CMPM (t J * . I Mc C M H U 11H i cm * m i Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is neceajary, 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. I. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. urw iM *« m c * w p**m 353DD 121371 Coupon Expires April 30, 1984. Get a $4.00 refund Or, Get a $1.50 refund Official Mail-In Refund Certificate BY MAIL w ith 8 proofs o f purchase fro m any variety o f J e n o ’s d e licio u s hot snacks. $2.00 cash, $2.00 in c o u ­ pons (tw o 20< coupons on Nacho or Taco-style Pizza R olls’ * Brand Party Snacks, four 20$ coupons on any Pi its R olls’ * Brand Party Snacks, tw o 20$ coupons on Jeno’s Egg Rolls plus tw o coupons on J e n o s Pizza Snacks or Snack Tray) Mall to: Jtno'a, P.O. Box 1969, Plainfield, NJ 07061 P ir a te send m e th e J e n o s R e fu n d ch e ck e d ; □ 6 4 .0 0 1 2 .0 0 cash. * 2 .0 0 in c o u p o n s o n e v a rie ty o l J e n o s d e lic io u s h o t s n a cks E n c lo s e d e re 8 “ J e n o s S eals o l Q u a lity '' fr o m th e b e c k o f J e n o s h o t snecks p ackages 61.50 — 1 1 .0 0 cash. 90 $ in c o u p o n s o n e v a rie ty o f J e n o s d e lic io u s h o t snecks E n c lo s e d ere 4 " J e n o T Seels o f Q u a lity " 'r o m th e b e c k o l J e n o 's h o t s n e cks peckeges. START ADDING UP THE SAVINGS . . .TAKE THE COUPON TO YOUR FAVORITE STORE TODAY. i Neme A d d re s s , C*ty__ S ta le __ Zip Coed Mill » U S A Urn. TH irtyad f t , IlM lto S B-wjf o* CXtti it e b i it** mol to wH o i H u # * * AAom 4 to S , k » , to, 6rV«viy Vine . t o n fuotutHUU to n e Of M lilK Ito S( I * . Thi* ( l l U l t o . •tHch Itoj not to nyauOulM t o Ktamtoto yo-i neunt tftj to ( « i » H by -Arm JO. 1964 �I B — ■Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Dec. 14, l t t l Panel: Raise Drinking Age To 21, Jail Drunk Drivers W A SH IN G TO N {U PI» - The statistics arc grim — one American Is kilted every 20 minutes on the nation's highways In alcohol-related accidents. During the past 10 years more than 250.000 people lost their lives because of drunken drivers. During the entire Vietnam war about 58.000 Americans were killed. A presidential commission said Tuesday this highway slaughter must stop. It urged the states to outlaw teenage drinking by raising the minimum drinking age to 21 and coming down hard on offenders. "W e must focus on bringing about changes In society's attitude ol toleration toward drunkenness and drunk driving." the Presidential Commission on Drunk Driving said In a report. The panel proposed a mandator)’ 90-day license suspension for the first conviction of drunken driving, plus either two days In Jail or 100 the number o f alcohol-related highway tragedies, wc must make it socially unacceptable to drive after drinking, which Is one of our major objectives." Reagan said, "Every accident we prevent will keep all Americans from suffering and give our nation a merrier Christmas." "Drunk driving isn't a bad habit to be excused. It's a crime and 11 should be stopped," Reagan said. h o u r s o f c o m m u n it y s e r v ic e w o r k . Subsequent convictions should mean definite, longer Jail terms. It said, up to 120 days for a third ofTcnsc within five years. "The law must have some bite If wc arc to deter drinking and driving." the commission said In the report to President Reagan. "M a n d a to ry ja il sentences or directed work and license suspen­ sions should effectively deter driv­ ing under the Influence." Reagan, who set up1the panel In April 1982. noted 250.000 Ameri­ cans have been killed during the past 10 years because of drunken driving. "Drunk driving Is a national menace, a national tragedy and a national disgrace." he said In a statement at a White House cere­ mony receiving the panel's recom­ mendation. John Volpc, former transportation secretary and head of tire special panel, said. "If wc hope to reduce In a key decision, the commission concluded the states — not the federal government — must be responsible for setting a uniform drinking age. Nineteen states al­ ready have set 21 as a minimum drinking age for all alcoholic bever­ ages and 26 states prohibit Belling hard liquor to those under 21. The panel recommended that if the states don't go along, the federal g o v e rn m e n t sh ou ld c o n s id e r withholding billions of dollars In highway and transportation funds. Takeo ver Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com merce Welcoming Com m ittee m e m b e r C a t h e r in e Daucher, left, checks out some tires w ith Ken and Cathy Clouse who h a v e re c e n tly tak en over the Goodyear tire center at 555 W. First St. C re w Error Blam ed In KAL C rash I MONTREAL (UPI) - A considerable "lack of alert­ ness" by the entire flight crew aboard Korean Airlines Flight 007 allowed the Jet to stray off course for more than five hours before It was shot down by the Soviet Union, a U.N. agency has concluded. The International Civil Aviation Organization said Its Investigation also found no evidence Soviet Intcrcepters had succeeded In warning the Jet's cockpit crew that I they were violating Soviet airspace before shooting it J. down Sept. 1. U All 20»3)*6!*e aboard KAL Flight 007. Including 62 j('Americans, were killed as the Jet crashed Into the Sea of | Japan. It was the fifth worst disaster in aviation history. A search failed to recover the Jet's vital flight recorders J and the Soviet Union refused to turn over certain J documents, prompting the ICAO to caution Its findings ! were based on "circumstantial evidence, assumptions and calculations." The agency said, however, the assumptions pointed to the cockpit crew either setting their course on the wrong navigational heading or Inserting Incorrect flight coordinates Into the on-board computer. “ Each of the scenarios assumes a considerable degree of lack of alertness and attentiveness on the part of the entire flight crew but not to a degree that la unknown in International civil aviation." the report released Tuesday said. "Th e real substance o f what we're talking about Is that there was a navigational error, but that does not excuse the last action of shooting down an unarmed civilian airliner." U.S. Federal Aviation Administrator Lynn Helms said. The plane strayed more than 300 nautical miles north of Its assigned flight path between Anchorage. Alaska, and Seoul. South Korea, and was off course across the Pacific Ocean for 5 hours and 26 minutes before It was shot down, the agency B a ld . It said Soviet officials refused to provide radar data or transcripts of communications recorded during two alleged attempts at Intercepting the plane, making It Impossible "to fully assess the comprehensiveness" of the Soviet efforts. "In the absence of any Indication that the flight crew of Flight 007 was aware of the two Interception attempts. It was concluded that they were not." The Soviets said their Interceptors tried to communi­ cate visually with the Jet. The ICAO said the Interceptors failed to "make exhaustive efforts to Identify the aircraft through In-flight visual observations" and "assumed" It was a spy plane. The report, which concluded a 2Wmonth investiga­ tion by a flve-member team that visited the Soviet Union. South Korea. Japan and the United States, dismissed Soviet allegations the jetliner was spying on Soviet military Installations on Sakhalin Island. The U.N. agency's governing council adjourned a two-day meeting at Us Montreal headquarters Tuesday and will reconvene Jan. 23 to consider a resolution to condemn the Soviet Union for the KAL tragedy. Law: Time To 'Pray, Daydream Or Doze' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ ministration wants the Supreme Court to consider the constitutional­ ity of an Alabama law allowing a "moment of silence" for prayer, meditation or Just plain daydream­ ing. In a friend of the court brief filed Tuesday, the Justice Department said laws like Alabama's, which exist in 22 states, "are libertarian In the precise spirit of the Dill of Rights. "Th ey accommodate those who believe that prayer should be an integral part of life's activities and do so In the most neutral and non-cocreive spirit possible." And the government said. "The student may pray, but is equally free to meditate or daydream or prayer law. thr administration took doze." no position on whether voluntary The Supreme Court has not yet prayer Is constitutional. decided to consider the case, "The moment of silence Issue brought to the high court by the provides a unique opportunity In a Mobile, Ala. Board of School Com­ discrete context not yet addressed missioners. which asked the nine by this court to take a fresh look at Justices to overturn a ruling by the the tests for distinguishing between 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. establishments of religion on the That court struck down a decision one hand, and the permissible by a federal judge In Mobile that instances of accommodation of and upheld the state law, saying the toleration for private religious Supreme Court cried In banning beliefs and practices, on the other." prayer from the classroom. The the government said. Mobile school board Is asking the Just last month, the Supreme court to let Its teachers lead children Court, acting In a similar case from in prayers. New Mexico, refused to decide Although the Alabama case In­ whether a dally moment of silence v o lv e s both the "m o m e n t o f was an unconstitutional violation of Bllcnce" Issue and the voluntary religious freedom. Pressure Mounting For '84 Tax Hikes WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two noted economists, criticizing a "standby" tax proposal that President Reagan may propose next year. Bald a tax Increase and spending cuts ure needed now to reduce huge federal budget deficits. "Conditions that call for tax Increases arc already here," Herbert Stein of Uie conservative American Enterprise Institute said Tuesday. "W e don't have to wait for anything else to happen." Alice Rivlln. former Congressional Budget Office director and now head of the economic studies program at the more liberal Brookings Institution, agreed. "I think you should put together a package and enact It." she told the Senate Finance Committee during I Is second day of hearings on ways to reduce the deficit. "The purpose Is to show (the financial markets) that you have a plan to reduce the deficit." They both urged Congress to act as soon as possible to reduce the federal deficit, projected to top *200 billion In each of the next few fiscal years, through a combination o f tax Increases and spending cuts that would affect defense and social programs. Local Banker Becoming Sun Bank Group 4 Chief Janice Springfield, ex­ ecutive vice president and cashier of Flagship Bank of Seminole, has been ap­ pointed president of Sun B a n k N A ' s G ro u p 4 Southwest Orange County ban ks. T h is In clu d es Epcot. Disney World. Or­ lando Central Park (where her main office will be). Sand Lake, International Jctport. and Windermere. As of Jan. 1. Flagship will become a whollyowned subldlary of Sun Bank NA. but In Seminole County the name change will not be effective until Sept. 4. Sun Bank's only woman president, she will assume her new duties on Jan. 3. Mrs. S pringfield was bom and raised in Sanford and has been with the bank for 25 years, working t Janice Springfield her way up through the ranks. Her first Job was filing checks back whrn the bank was known as Florida State Bank o f S a n fo r d . Legal Notice Legal Notice JU-DIC-CtRCUtr-COURT O F T H E — -IH -TH E. C IR C U IT COtlW O F-TH E EICHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CeseNo.tl 1*47 CA M 0 F EDERAL NATI ONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PWnllW, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. *3 IM-CA-tV-K PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff. C H A R L E S A U G U S T U S and PAMELAC. AUGUSTUS. Ml wife. Dalendanli. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice li hartby given that the u n d e n lg n e d Hon. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr., Clark ol lha Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will, on Ihe 4lh day ol January. 1N4 at 11:00 AM., at the well Iron) door ol the Seminole County CourthouM, In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, oiler lor Ml* and Mil at public outcry lo the hlghett and bait bidder tor cash, lha following deter Ibed properly tllualed In Seminole County, Florida, V A N . INC..* Florida corporation, Delendanl. MORTGAOE FORECLOSURE CLERK’ S NOTICeOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In th* above entitled c* u m In 1he Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil al public auction to th* highest bidder tor cash al th* West front door ol th* Courth0UM In th* City ot Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, at IN hour ol 11:00 A M. on January 14th, 1M4, that certain pared of real property described as follows: Lot IS. SUGAR RIDGE AT SABAL POINT, according to lha Plat thereof, as rtcordsd In Plal Book 73, Pag* 5*. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR H, BECKWITH. JR. CLERK ' OF CIRCUIT COURT By 1*1 Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Wlnderwvedle, Haines. Ward A Woodmsn. P.A. Poet Of lie* Box MO Winter Park, Florida 3I7VOOMO Attorneys lorPlalntlll Publish December 14, It. IMJ 0EO47 «i towll: Lot It, Block IV, North Orlando, according lo Ihe Plal Ihereof at recorded In Plal Book II, Page 10. Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida. pursuant lo the final decree ol foreclosure entered In e care pending In u ld Court, the ttyle ol which It: FNMA v. Char lei Augutlut and Pamela C. Augutlut, hit wile WITNESS my hand and official Mai of Mid Court Ihli Slh day of December, IMJ (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. At Clerk ol Ihe Court By: SuMnE.Tabor Deputy Clerk Publlth December 7, It. IMJ DEO 17 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA File Number 11-1113 CA M E Divlilon E IN RE: ADOPTION OF MAURICE O'LARA XEITT FORMAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO: LEROY KEITT ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition lor Grandparent Adoption hat been tiled In Ihlt court end you ere required lo file your written detente! lo the petition with Ihe clerk ol Ihlt court and to Mrvt a copy Ihereof no! later than X day! alter llrtl publication ol Ihlt Notice, (January t. IN i), on pelllloner'i attorney, whOM name end eddrett >: Jimet T. Golden, Esq. P.O.B. MW. Sanlord. Florida37771. II you (all lo do to. ludgment may be entered in due co utm upon Ihe petition. WITNESS my hand and the Mel ol Ihlt court on Decern bar 7, IMJ. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. At Clerk ol the Court By SuMnE. Tabor At Deputy Clerk Flrtt publication on December 7. m i. Publlth December 7. U. It, If. IN I DEO It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number II l i t CP DM ttM IN RE: ESTATE OF MARIE A. WILKE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL 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 M itt* of MARIE A. WILKE, deceased. FIN Number *3434 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florid*. Probate Division, the eddrett ol which It Seminole County ■CourthouM. Sanlord, Florida I I 771 Th* personal representative of the ettefe It BERNARO W WILKE. whoM address It t i l Summerlin Avenue. Sanlord. Florida M77I. Th* name and addreti ol th* personal repr*M nt*llv*'i attorney are Ml forth below. AH pertoni having claims or d* mandi against th* estate ere re­ quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with the clerk of th* above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be In writing and must Indicate th* batlt lor th* claim, th* namt and address ol the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim It not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be ttaied It th* claim It contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ol th* uncertainty shall be stated It th* claim It tacured, th* security thall be dtvcribed Th* claimant thall deliver sufficient copies ol th* claim lo the clerk to enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In th* (stale to whom a copy of this Nolle* of Administration )>*t been maned are r e q u ir e d . W I T H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo til* any objections they may have that challenge th* validity of the decedent's will, th* qualifications ol th* personal repre­ sentative. or th* venue or lurltidlc tlonot the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of th* first publication ol this Nolle* ol Administration: December It. IMJ /a/ Bernard W. Wilke As Personal Representative ottheE state ol MARIE A WILKE Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE GEO.A SPEER,JR Of SPEERA SPEER, P.A P O Bos 1314 Sanlord. Florida M77I Telephone: (3031 J710M1 Publish December tt. It. I M3 DEO I ! IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS M ARCH O F DIMES tn e g iU C M T I U1IOO! tM* vs. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U-17IV CA-4V G C IT Y CONSUMER SERVICES. INC, a New Jersey corporation. Plaintiff. vs. FRED WHEATON #rq MARTHA M WHEATON, his wilt; AMERICAN RUG A LINOLEUM COMPANY and PEARLP.GURNEY. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Fred and Martha M. Wheaton, his wit* Rail dene* Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torecloM a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Th* Wtsl 115 leel of th* South IX teal ol the NW U ol the NE U ol the NE U ot Section IS. Township It South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida Less the West IS feet tor the road has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your wrlttan delenMt. it any. to Myra Gendtl. Dtschler, Reed A Cellchlletd. Plaintiffs attorney. whoM address Is SSS South Federal Highway. Boca Ralon. Florid* 33431. on or before January It. 1M4, and tile th* original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Plain till's attorney jr Immediately there alter; otherwlM a default will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol this court on December ». ITU (SEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH, JR. Clerk ol th* Court By: 1*1 Eleanor F. Buratto As Deputy Clerk Publlth December 14. II. M. ITU and January 4.11*4 DEO a IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-IM I CA-M-O IN RE: THE INTEREST OF MICHAEL IRVIN RIVERS, a minor child, JAMES OAVID RIVERS, a minor child NOTICE OF ACTION TO: James Charles Rivers TIT E Washington St., Apt 4 EI Cajon. California TJ070 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor adoption hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your antwer. It any. on Arthur Baron. Etqulra. 14 E. Washington St., Suit* til. Orlando Florid* 37101, Attorney tor Petitioner on or before th* 14th day ol January IM4. and til* th* original wllh tha Clark ol this Court either before service on th* above attorney or Immediately there*tier. otherwlM a default will be entered against you lor lha rille l demanded In th* Petition. W IT N E S S my hand and official m *I ot this Court on th* Tth day ot D e c e m b e r, IM J . (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Publlth Oecember 14, It, It. IM1 and January 4, tM4 D EO -tt NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. FLORIDA, that the Longwood City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on December If. I M3 to consider a Conditional Um requested by John Schnoeman lor a uvings and loan, a laundry pick up slallon. restaurants, and a medical and dental office to be permuted on th* loUowtng legally described property. Block 1. less th* w*st 113 teet ol Plan o< Wl ltimer* according to the plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book I. Pag* III. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Being more generally described as Park Square. SR 434. Longwood. Florida A Public Hearing will ba held on Monday, December It. IMJ *1 7;J0 P M In th* Longwood City Hall. 173 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible Al this mealing all Interest *d parties may appear with respect to Conditional Um Raquesl. This hearing may be continued Irom time lo lime until (Inal action Is lakan by th* City Commission. A top/ ol the Conditional Um Request Is on III* with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by th* Public. A taped record ot this meeting Is mods by th* City ol Longwood lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes ol appeal Irom o decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot th# proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is edvlied to make th* necessary ar rang*menli lor their own » « pens* Dated this November M. IMJ D.L. Terry. City Clerk City ot Longwood. Florida Publish December t. It. IM1 DEO* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY "SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 t i m e .......................... 64C i line eonieeutivo tim e* . 58C • line consecutive lim e* . 49C ■ lin e coniecutlee tim e* . 44C a line S 2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Befort Publication Sundoy - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12— Legal Services Btnkrupcy 1130 and .Chapter II *410. Free conference. Attorney M price. For Appl.cn 1W7. 21— Personals cm no longer altlllated with Standard Cable I will not be responsible lor any debts In­ curred by enyone other than myMlt as ol il/t3/U. James R. _ N o b l*s J r^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ 23— Lost & Found Found Beagle. I Adult. 1 puppy on Hwy 411 between Geneve and Oviedo 34T 33ft________________ 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s DO YOU WANT CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you an affective A proven way to Mteguard your fam ily against chamlcal 1 bacteria preMnt In your lap water. Call Water Purification Systems ol Central Florid* It* *133 FREE Demonstration. New Ol tic* now opening VORWERK 1130 W. lit SI. 27— N u rsery & Child Care Child Car* • PM to * 30 AM or any part. Perm . full time Reply to Be.-, til c/o Evening Herald P O Box MSI Sanford Fla. »77l 31— P riv a te Instructions 71— H e lp W a n t e d Assist Manager wllh customer Mfvlc* Car needed Earn to 17 per hour. Opportunity tor advancment, H H * tl AUTO/AIRCRAFT Paint Sealant Tech. Earn 1*311 Hr. Musi enjoy working outdoors with hands For work In Sanlord are* call Mr. Sands >13*114*11. AUTO BODY M AN Experienced, own hand tools 111*373 A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II S TAR T S E L L IN G N 0 W I1 _______ 311 *43* or 111-1333_______ Babysitter wanted lo watch my 1 kids. In my homa Call alter 4 P.M M l 7411__________________ BOYS-GIRLS AGES 13 lo 18 CALL 322-2611 _______ A ll For Tony NEED.A JOB? Look through our Want Ads today______Go to work tomorrow______ Choir Directors, part lima Adult and youth choirs Send resume to Sanlando United Methodist Church, ttfO W State Road 434 Longwood. Fla 31730__________ CLERICAL........................ 5 1 6 8 Wk Type 417 Great potential for ca r t e r /W lII train lo work in microfilm. (Sb Do you quality tor a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training Call Mr Vann. *44 3*0* E 0 E .M ’ F ELECTRICAL HELPERS. $140 Wk W ill train lor Journeymans lltenM/earn while you learn En|ey Lessons. Plano and organ in your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don Jamas. Phone *7* 1407 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR.SCHOCLOF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL R E B A T E S m e lt* MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 41— Colleges & U n iversities 323-5176 1104 French Ave 323-1576 11*0 French Av* Mr A Mrs. Newlywed. Ilndyour "FIRST HOME " ___ I n o u r R e a l E s ta te C o lu m n s ' General Ofllc# fWlp Math skills preferred ____________M**71I____________ GENERALOFFICE.---- 5114Wk Good skllls/th* best hours end benetlts In town 323-5176 770* French Av* LAKE MARY REALTY REALTORS E x p e r ie n c e d F u ll lim e Salespersons needed We otter microfish tax rolls, plat books Full time Experienced Broker Member Orlando and Seminot* MLS A beautiful attic* on Lake Mary Blvd All roplys strictly confidential P.O. Box SSS Lake Mary, F la. M74t 55— Business O pportunities EVENINO PAPER ROUTE. Good Income, large growth aroa Reasonable 1713334 * * * eU R O T ILE * * * * Men needed I# laam new trade! High yrelll margin 11*3113 43—M ortgages Bought & Sold it you collect payments Irom a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we will buy th* mortgage you ar* now holding ____________ Hanot Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAVE Nolle# Is hereby given Ihet w* ere engaged In business al 110* Austin Rd. Orlando. FL 17*70. Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious name of CENTRAL FLA AUTO SOUND, end that w* Intend to register said name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh the pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Slat utes. To-Wit: Section M l 0* Florida Statutes t*S7. 1*1 Charles M, NewcomT t* l Maurice E. Whiteman Publish November 11, X A De camber 7,14. IN I DEN 13* NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol end under th* m *I of th* COUNTY Court ol Orange County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on Ihe 10th day ot November. A.D., IN I. In that certain cave entitled. Barnett Bank ol Orlando/ Winter Perk. N A , Plalntlfl. -vs Richard M Dttuccl */k/a Richard Dlluccl. Defendant, which atortMid Writ of Eieculton was delivered to me as Sherilt of Seminot* County, Florid*, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Rlthard Dlluccl. Mid propsrty being located in Seminole County, Florid*, more particularly described as tot lows i On* 1N0 Pontiac Phoenix. 10 f 2Y37SA4IM7TT being stored O f Dave Jones Wieckar Service. Fern Park. Florida. and th* undersigned os Sherilt ot Seminole County, Florida, will al II X A.M. on tha 5th day of January, A D. 11*4. otter lor sat* and Mil to tha highest bidder, lor cash, subject lo any and all existing lelns. at the Front (West) Door a* lha steps ol tne Seminole County Courthouse In San lord. Florida, lha above described personal properly. That said sal* Is being mad* to satisfy III* terms of said Writ of Execution John E. Polk. Sherilt Semina'-* County. Florida Publish December 14.1). 1*. IN ) and January 4. IM4 DEO 51 Maintenance. Condominium. 70 hrt per wk. Suitable for semi retired H I *137 ♦ AM to t PM E x p e r ie n c e d . D e p e n d a b le Mechanic and Body Shop position now available 331 CU*_______ _ FRONTDESKCLERK Full lime, friendly, neel and per sonabi* Apply In person, Mon Frl, * 1 1 noon 0*1 Ion* Inn______ GENERALOFFICE CRT Typing helplul Never a Fee TEMP/PFRM174U4*.__ MODELS WANTED lor lashlon designer. T V. commercials, magaimes, brochures Full or part time All ages all heights, no experience necessary, mala or lemal* Appointment only ______ 411 M l * ______ MAKE MONEY working at home! Be Hooded with otters 11 Details; Rush stamped addressed envelop* Beverly Columbit, Oept A. 1374 Lar*more SI Pel Iona FI* 37711_______________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________ CALL 1*3 1444._______ N E E D A JO B ? Look through our Want Ads today. Go to work tomorrow Need 3 people who have 10 to II hours per week Earn up to l i x a week depending on lime For Inlormation call HI 14*7________ PHOTOGRAPHERS 1U Camera end dark room Work In Million business *43 0130 OVERWEIGHT* R*|oic*< HOC to tl.OX plus Need 10 Mr lout people to Ime weight end shir* m company profits ____________*11*444____________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME) S7S X per hundrvdl No experience Part or lull lime Start Immedi­ a te ly . D e ta ils ten d s e lladdressed stamped envelop* to C R, I JX, P O Box 43 Stuart, FL 134*3 Prollcienl typist lor pari time work In church attic*. Sen! l/ped resume to Sanlando Untied Methodist Church. I»W W Stele Road 434, Longwood. Fla 37710 Progestlv* practice seeking highly motivated certified assistant Salary and benetlts comensuret* wlthexpertence 373 *7*7_______ SPR0FESSI0NAL5 F t* paid! Top iob'top company n 9 • d i d • I a p r o cauort/programtrt and Mnkx programart (E& 3235176 71*0 French Av* Receptionist/! yp position But.n*t ant phone voice, WPM Some ex; tary.KH im SALARY t NEEDEDIMM AREA ASAI II year old compai Stately someone product in this a one* necessary annually So pror famous product TV, newspspers. applicant wl'l u oilic* lor orient* 13.130 cash Mcur to* cover origin, detail Inlot matip collect (person pi �I w 71—Help Wanted 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent $160 Wr SECRETARY. Light bookkeeping tkllli li jii t»ke>. buty local company. h 323 5176 Top commlttlcn* paid Ph m i m Alter ] p M TEXAS OIL COMPANY urgently need- mature person lor Sanford area busiheu tale* rep Saie* • ■perlerct not necessary We Train Write N O Dickery-.i. Southwaitarn Petroleum Bo> 7*1 Ft. Worth. TX. 7»t0i. Get In the Swing Everyhody'* Having Fun with Porch and Garage Salat Give lhaCllt Thai Never Stop* Giving The BIBLE Q*borne'« Book A Bible Store FLYFLYFLY L»arn to Fly Chrltlma* OKI Ctrtlflcate* Sight Seeing Flight* SUN RAY AIRLINE SANFORDAIRPORT 13)1111/) ) l 1441 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent H I —Homes For Sale BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 3314430. Efficiency, from *3M Mo J % discount lor Senior Cltlien* LUXUPv APARTMENTS Family t Adult* Mcttor Pooltlde. 3 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt* 3337W0 _______Open on weekend*_______ Mariner * Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *375, 3 bdrm from 1)3* Located 17 43 |uit touth of Airport Blvd. In Santord All AdulU 131*470________________ a Mtllenvllle Tract Apt*, a Unfurnlthed 3 bdrm. Spadout Apt Walk to Lake Front No Pat* 1331 Ph33l 140S_______________ NEW I 1 3 Bedroom* Adjacent to Lake Monroe Haalth Club. Racquatballand Moral Sanford Landings R 443314330 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 3140 Ridgewood Ave Ph 33) 4430 1.3 A 3 Bdrm* fromtXB I Bdrm . clean, quiet, walk to downtown No pat* 171 Wk *300 depotll Call betwaen 17 P M 13) 4107, MO Palmetto Ave 1 3 Bdrm . No chlldern. No pal* 1100 4- tec dep. Day* *74 0085 Eva*. 137 10*7or 177 0717 3 or 3 Bdrm. I bath. Parquet floor* with wither 1 dryer, 114100 171 1444alter 4 P M Sav On Rental Inc. Rtaller. 1 R m t, appliance*, kid* o k *7} Wk. Fee Ph 113 7300 Sav On Rental* Inc. Raallar. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD/WEKIVA RIVER. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath. » unroom over looking river, carport, canoe ute. adult*, no pet*, utilities Included 1110 13? 4470 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent T ONLY A FREE 30-DAY TRIAL OF R0B0T0. THE J\ ,ET APULT5 TRY THEM! NEW HOME COMPUTER( S V/HEN |T CO W L*: T<? T'S 50 SIMPLE YOUOAN PAYIN’ ADMISSION LEARN TO PROCESS. YOU’RE AN ADULT AT 12 BUT YOU HAVE KEEP AOOOUNTS OR ^ PROGRAM YOUR LIOHTS ] TO BE 21 FOR ---- r v LAKF MARY. J Bdrm, I bath. ) ye»r* old. huge lot. Attume 13% VA mortgage. Wallace Cret* Realty Inc./Realtor. 300 SO43, LAROE COUNTRY HOME PAOLA 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, CHA, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace Nice tree* on Uy acre*. Only *44.400 IN ONE rw i 7 THE Z O C V - r T ^ rz c c SANFORD Fumithad room* by the weak Raatonabl* rale* Maid *trvlce catering to working p-o pla 733 4507 SCOPalmetto Ava SANFORD. Rea* weekly & Mon thly rate* Util. Inc. all 500 Oak Adult* 1441 714) Lake Mary Area 1 Bdrm . 1 bath. 7 year* new Obi garage Vacant tJJO'Mo 1)4 4700or 133 17)0 Santord Ibr . 7 B . C/H/A *450 mo ♦ util. *450 Oep D i) 7*10443 1 Bdrm . appliance*, kid), pet* *150 FeePh 134 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Raalter 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Elf Apt Furn*34000 173 14*4 Altar 4 PM . Furn. Apt*, tor Stntor Citlitn* 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call* J R m t. air, appliance*, garage. *135 Fee Ph 1)4 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Raaltor. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Mr. A Mr* Newlywed, find your "FIRST HOME" In our Real Edate Column*I 7 Bedroom. 7 Bath With Patio * )*) per month 337 1SJ4 Lie. Rail Eitata Broker 3440 Sanford Ave REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leadet W E L IS T A N O S E L L M ORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y LOTI OF POTENTIAL 1 Bdrm.. 3 bath homa. In good condition, with a new root. Ha* been uted ter a Church Nurtary need* a lew change* Ju«t 1)1.758. FAMILY LIVIN' 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath in Wynnwood. split bedroom plan, plui uperate dining room, fami­ ly room patio, boat port too. All thlt lor 111,000. NO REASONABLE OFFER Ret uted on thlt beautiful, wooded 1 acre* In Seminole Wood* Term*. Atking *11.400 SANTA PUT YOUR DREAM OIRL In thlt doll houM lor Chrltlma*. 11.1 Blk.. C H. fireplace, alarm tyttam , fancad back abova ground pool. Nlct neighborhood 141.400 BRICK NOME. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath. Liv/Mm, Fam/Rm, fireplace, kltch tn ap p lian ce*, large tcreened patio. 3 car garaga on •v acra lot. many aitratl 133-4174. EXTRA largt 3 tlory Colonial on I acra ol Oak traa* All tha ameni Hat plut guetl apt Bait local# 1700.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR)?? 74*1. COUNTRY LIVIN' ) BORM. 1 Bath with lancing and crot* lancing already Imlallad an approx. I acre* In Oiteen. Cent, heat and air, wall ta wall carpating. All tor only 154.408 IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm . 1 bath newly painted and deesreltd. Cant, heat and air, wall to wall carpet, paddle lent, beautiful tree*, and view Iren tcreened petto. Fancad rtar yard. UJ.S44. REDUCED Thlt pool hem* hat rverthing. Split plan. 1 Bdrm.. 1W bath, matter tulle, game room plus Florida Rm.. with brick fireplace. Spadout petto, only I + year* aid. Only *41.400. OTCN SATURDAY • Adult A Fomlly Saction* • W/D Connection* • C ob l# TV. P ool • S ho rt T a rm l o o t * * A v a ilo b l* 1. M Br. Apt*. 2 I I . TJL from*290 1 50 5 W. 25th SL 3 3 3 *3 9 9 9 L h- •340#t. ' OGENEVA OSCEOLA RD. o 4 Acre Country tract*. Wall traad en paved Rtf. 34 X Down. I l Y r t . a t l l V § 321-0041 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR Ml Aft. Hr* M7 4414.13) *141 SANFORD Country Estate on 4.7 acre* Magnificent home, with option* galora. Quick Sal*. 1)44,100 114 IMP______________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. RENTALS GALORE I Invattor* mutt tea to appreciate thlt 1 acre parcal. with lovely 3 Br. brick hunt#, piut 3 Br. rental houta. plul 3 mobile home* All inA 1 shape SIM.aoo. INLAND REALTY, inc. CB REALTY WORLD 323-3145 B O B M . BALL JR. PA. REALTOR m am SOMETNINO SPECIAL. 3 Bdrm., IV* bath. C/H/A. Fla. km. garage, lavaly yard w/*ekil Eaty farm*, only *0.444. tioo m tm .________ 185— Computers Texas Initrumant Computer. A cartridge*, *peech lynthetlier 1350 331 3177 AKC Yorkthlre Terrier Pupi Shot*, wormed, healthy and Tiny.! ) » 404 431 4374. 153— L o t s - A c r e a g e / S a l e 201—Horses 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 Hid 13) 7MO. 37)3*7J 199—Pets & Supplies OELUXE Horte Stable offering partial board 171 a mo , lettont available Longwood Ph 000134 or 7M 1404 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNA Octanvlew Condo *14.400 Anytime I 1 404 437 1113 Beachtlde Really/Realtor. Sandelwood Villa by owner, t B/t B. l u l l K i t . W /D . A/C W/WCarpel. pool. 4 malnte nance. 1 !) 1047 or 113 1443 134.500 t and 1 Bdrm Condo* lor Sale Sandalwood Condominium* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale CARRIAGE COVE 34a«d Nobility on large, thaded. fenced family lot. tertened room, many talrat 111.000 with attumabla 4 yr. VA mortgage 133 *444 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siatta Kay VA F HA F Inane Ing 301 173 5300 New Home* ttartlng al t*44J E#»y credit and low down. Unci* Roy*. Leesburg US 441 404 717 0134 19*) SKYLINE 14 X 40. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, many eitra* In adull *ec lion carriage Cove. *4.700 down T O P >774 111 0*54 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS Wanted Lot or acreage toned Ior Mobil* Home Alto Interested In buying home* In need ol repair. 173 (374. 181—Appliances / Furniture EYEDEAL. V* acre surround* thlt unique ) bdrm., w/lam. rm.. Good U*ed Ttlevltlon* (3S And Up MLLERS Ml* Orlande Or. 377 01S7 Mag.uvoi Color TV. If inch table model. Excellent condition. TRANOUIL COUNTRY SETTING Brand new. quality built, in with living room cedar trim tad feml ly room, eat In kitchen tat* you view bird*, tqulrrel*. In tpaclout rear yard Deltona Oiteen area 144.100. Call Becky Courton. Re­ altor Attodate. The Wall St. Company 131 1001. Eve* 33)4430 4/3 P l n c c r e i t . a n u m a b le mortgage Joanne Caton/Realtor 1310411. J B Steelman Inc. E R A . 4411431 159— Real Estate Wanted EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cell After S P.M. 131 4431 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, ttrlpplng and rtflnlihlng. ttalnlng. antique* a Speciality, Ml 0(47.____________ 213—Auctions Equipment Auction Sat Dec 17 at 10 A M 30 Farm tractor*, dortrt. track and traad loading thovel*. back hoe*, comprtttor*, dump truck*, trailer* and more. Over 100 lot*. Conilgnment* accepted Daytona Auto Auction Hwy 43 Daytona Beach 404 3114111. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 33) 4141 FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction* 1 Appeal* alt Call Oell’t Auction 1311430 217—Garage Sales GARAGE SALE-SAT.ONLYI tIO Brentwood Dr. (IdyllwMdllto 1. Wrought Iron patio lumltura, bookcase, Mlic galoeat. GARAGE SALE THURS OECIJth *41 PLUMOSA DRIVE. (T IL L ? Get In the Swing Everybody’s Having Fun with Patio. Porch and G• r«ge Sale* Baby Bed*. Stratton, Carteatt, Playpen*, Etc. Paperhack Boafc*. 133 *177 ■313 45*4________ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Can*. Copper, Brau. Lead. Ntwtpe per. Olat*. Cold. Silver KokomoTool.4IIW.ltt o s o o s a t . n n j pop . WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES INVEITERI DREAM. 1 Bdrm. IV* bath, "tan thelttr." tertened perchl Fenced yardl Ealy Assumption. Only *41.t04. EXQUISITE. ) bdrm. 3 batb. Meylalr home on huge lot, w/)acuiil oil matter bdrm! In­ door B ata n lca l G a r d t m l Fireplace! A ileal at *14)440 CALL US T O D A Y 323-5774 7S4S S. Park sN 4220 S. 0RLAN00 DRIVE [•< SANFORD GET A POCKETFULDF GREENBACKS Run a tow cost wanted. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB OUTSTANDING Country Living 1/1W an large Lekefront tot In Lake M ary. Raducad to St*t.4*d. 1/1 SPLIT POOL HOME with attumabl* m tg*, at batter than current rat*. Central location Langweed School*. Longwood Grove*. *74,900 OFF DOYLE RD. Eacallent homa. secluded neighborhood, largo yard, with circular paved drive tha test ol al ovorythlng. You mutt toe. Only 1)33444. APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From *44 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E. let SI 13) 74)0 Cash for good used furniture Larry'* New A Uted Furniture Mart 71) Santord Ave 133 41)3 Dark Green Early American Couch and rocllnor. *135 lor both 133)137 Kanmor* part*, ter vice, uted washer* M l 0*47 MOONEY APPLIANCES KENMORE Harvtit Gold Trash Compactor. Vary Good Condi lion. *90 13) MM WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 USE. FIRST ST. m 5477 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 35" Console Color Talavltion In walnut cabinat Original price over *700. balance due *345 or payment* *14 a month NO MONEY DOWN With war ranty. Free Horn* Trial no obligation Ml *144 221—Good Things to Eat ’ Large Brown Hen* lor Sal* *1 00 eacn. 4 to ) lb average weight. 904 434 5454 Paving Remodeling Specialist COLLIER'S NOME R E PA IR * carpentry, reeling, painting, wtodew repair. 131-443)_________ Wt handl* Tit* Whoia Billot Wax COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE E*(ty Fall Clean Up. tsa Special Fav Any Average Yard. MS 34)4. L 1 W Lawn Car* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lae or- Mark 33I SM7 or 373 4144 NUO CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Special!)* In driveway*, patio*, sidewalk*, curb* and gutter*, retainin g w all*. Licensed, bonded 131 1010 Free Estimate* ^Inancln^Available Air Conditioning & Heating M X Discount On All Repair* Far Wlndaw Air Candlttonart One Day Service Ph 177-14)1. Building Contractors Electrical Quality Etoctrlcal Service Fan*, timer*, security tile*, addi lion*, new service*, insured Mailer Electrician Jama* Paul. M l 7554 General Services R V and Mobile Home, clean A wax. roof coating, all repair* etc F A L Maintain* M )«M I or Ml 1701 Health & Beauty lO W tH SBEAUTYSALON FORMERLY H c rrlttl* Beauty Nook SHE lalSt 123 574) Get In the Swing Everybody'* Having Fun with Patio Porch and Garaoa Sale* Home Repairs Awttla'l Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical painting remodeling Ml Mil. Carpentry altaratlont. guitar work, painting, tiding, porch**, patio* ate. A ik tor A n Hufabl*. m tm . Maintenance at all type* Carpantr /. painting, plumbing A tiectnc 17) 4CM No |ob too small. Homa repair* and remodeling IS Year* experience Call D itto s Randy* Ouelity Lawn Sarvk* Complete lawn malnttnanct Clean up special*. Mid? 14___________ She Id.n Prop. Management 111 1)5) Complete lawn wrvlca andp'Ofw'tv n »n »g .-.ent. Roofing BEAL Cone ref* | man quality operation Patio*, driveway* Day* 171713) Eves-17/1311 Nursing Care Interior [>ecorating Painting . CERAM IC T IL E • Salat. Inttallallon Repair* M l 3X54 John Parker 444 4444 Custom Draperie»/V*r1lcal» AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon'* Creation* *79(151 CENTRAL FLORIDA Heme Improvement Painting. Carpentry Small Repair* II Year* Experience. M l 3(44. Cunningham A WUt Painting Qualify brush and roll work Insured 377 4410 JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low. Low price* Firewood US Ml SMO Janitorial Services Chrlitlan jonltorlal Service We do complete floor* carpet*. oeneralctoanin^ (140)17 1979 Concord OL 2 0,. ‘2 9 9 5 1978 Buick Century NAVEL ORANGES. GRAPE FRUIT. TANGERINES. TANGELOS. 17? 471)0, 377 8141. Orange*. Grapelruit. Tangtlot. Tangerine*. Sattumat. Lament, tS a bushel Will thlp Ph 177 48S*. '3 5 9 5 1980 Pontiac Phoenix 4 Dr. *3 9 9 3 223—Miscellaneous Brown River rock, patiottonei Carttopt. cement, lot marker* Concrete step*, drywell* Great* trap*, sand. rock. Miracle Concrete Company XMEIrr. Ave 377 SA N FO RD M O T O R CO A M C JE E P . 534 S. F r e n c h A v e . . 177 4)17 riAMCUeepJ FOUR WHEEL DRIVE II* V AMERICAN EAGLE WAGON MORE TO OFFER IN VERSATILITY. COMFORT. CONFIDENCE AND THE UNBEATABLE TRACTION OF FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE. AND YO U U FIND f i l l . THE BIGGEST f n j 1 SELECTION OF ¥ A WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES AT... SANFORD MOTOR CO. Tree Service Upholstery Landclearing ‘.ANDCLEARINO. FILL OIRT BUSHOGING CLAY A SHALE Ml 141) BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From *10 to *50 or more Call 333 1474 171 013____ TOP Oollar Paid lor Junk A Uted can. truck* A heavy equipment ____ 3331440____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 34)450) A L L P h a s e * at P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, slmulatadbrick Ml 544) Root Malntananca Repair work New work Troy or Georg* tor Free E*t K ! 145*440 ttR O O FIN G tl Nil I'm A n Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new roof*, root leak* I replace or repair vallayt. root* vent*, etc. I will save you money I M3 1713 O U RRATESARELO W ER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor 414 E . Second St., Santord M3 4707 RM 7)0 - Suzuki *1)0 Good running condition. )7J 3347. Plastering/Dry Wall Masonry SWIFT CONCRETE. Footer* driveway*, pad*, ttoorv pool*. Chat! Stone Free Ett/127 7101 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes ^ ^ Lawn Service 322-702) 1474 Volvo 144 4 cylinder. 4 ipeed. air, and other extra* Exc. cm dltlon *14 4401 or 134 (MO ____ . 1474 Fury Run* good, need* tome Iran* work Eac. angina 1113 or bed otter Call 111 7411 1477 Bulck Cantury. 4 Dr. V 4. auto, w/alr. runt, look* good 1710 llrm. 33) 1»1 14*0 Dodge Mirada. 43.000 P/B. P/S. P W. AM FM. lima delay wiper*, very tporty. 1500 and lake over payment*. 174 7441. 71 Sunbird. hatchback. 4 c y l. 4 tp . stereo, run* good Financing available 11430 37) 4040 HAS IT ALL! Home Improvement No job to small Minor 1 m*|or repair* Licensed A bonded Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Eaty Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanford Ave 131 a071 D tbiry Auto A Marine Salt* aero** the river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 43 Debary 444 *144 FOR SALE 1474 Dodge Dart tor UrO A* I*. Call 1311404 Afternoon Thara'»Lot»ot"GO" lor a llttla "DOUGH'* In tha "AUTOS FOR SALE 147) Vega Station Wagon Need* repair *100 WHEN IT COMES TO 4-WHEEL DRIVE... Dial 3 2 2 -2 6 H or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 B.LUnk Const. For Sale. Kohler A Son*. 1443 Uprlgnt piano. 13JO Rodger* * piece drum tel. IMO J old guitar*, play* good MO a place m i n t ___________ For Sale Cltru* Bowl Ticket* (1117(1) Sportored by Bahln Shrlna Temple t i l each Contact Bob Baker, m 4140c* 17? 0)00 Lai your Eye* Do Tne Walking Through Our Clan Ifled Page* LIONEL TRAIN SET1 Starling at 115. alto buying used train*. M i arti RX JO Yamaha IWJ Very Clean, runt aicallent Make gnat Xmat gill Atking*471 B 1 W _______ Sat of twin bed* complete with tprlng, m allreti.an d head board* \JW 13) 4744 Uted Heater* A itovet Gat. oil and electric Camper Stove* and Mite 117S PeimettoAve.______ W**t*rn Shirt* and Jacket* ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave 1)1 4 Dr. To List Your Business- /additions & Remodeling 223—Miscellaneous t lr e p to c a l ) w e r h t h e p t l S p a rk ! C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-2920 R E A LTO R After Naur* 31) 3*11 311-4733or 133 1447 •rutiiio MUOMt V • outiric root i . FUTttOUIO £• •QU9H0UU REDUCED ONLY tl.Me DOWN Good awuirptlon. FHA 715 PlTI Under MOO Nolnveitori Mv»1 tell 1h‘» week. KISH REAL ESTATE IS1JFRENCHAVE Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Dec 14, I t M - f B 183—Television/ H I —Homes For Sale WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINGS!! SUPER OUPER DUPLEXES! Investor* don't mitt the** two 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath unit with all the aitratl Buy nowand cbooit cslortl Convenient rental tocolien, • ita Ilent financing, FHA. and VAI Starting at *44.*44 Call Rad or Line# Morgan. R/Altec. At 171 34)4a r » ) Still GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 7WATiS CRUSAsDE BATEMAN REALTY P SAN FORD 1-4A 44 0 1V» Acra Country homa tltet. Oak, pin* tome cleared A paved 7 Bdrm I Bath, air condition. I Child OK. Nopal*. *310 Mo Plut J N EW H I —Homes For Sale t a x d a w n , ta y r v a t tS X , weekday* STU FF REAL ESTATE REALTY H I —Homes For Sale 3 Bdrm . I bath haute on 3 thady lot* . For Sale by owner. Crtleen area. Call 1714(05 After J PM IDYLLEWILOE 1 bdrm. 3 bath, no pet*. *150 monthly. First and 93—Rooms for Rent with Major Hoople WOW' I Bedroom Apt. w*f.l Slid month l too Sec. Deposit Ret. required Wo Pell, Can u i 14)7. non FrenchAv# T E R M ITE CONTROL/SALEt ANO SERVICE. Experienced 117—Commercial Rentals . .FR E E ESIIM ATE• a Rhode* Painting Alt Types lSYr* Exp 34Hr Phone M ]4 f]t LORENE' ! UPHOLSTERY Free Pitk Up A Delivery HOMF BOAT AUTO 171 1711 3 2 2-4382 �1 1 |T< T 10B— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W a d n ttd a y , D tc . .4, 1912 TONIGHT'S TV 1.05 ^ W EDNESDAY a m f EVENING D iscussing plans for " C h ris tm a s W eek In Sanford'*, from left, are Boyd C o le m a n , v ic e p r e s i d e n t of t h e D o w n to w n B u s in e s s Association; Bill P ain t­ e r, d ir e c to r , W a y n e Keeling, president; and M artha Yancey, secre­ tary. 6:00 0 ) 3 ) 0 ( S O n ew s , J5) B J / LOBO _ n o ) MACNEIL / LEHREH NEWSH0UR Q ) (() ONE OAV AT A TIME 6:05 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 Downtown merchants will lx* open until 8 p.m. Dec. H5-23 for the convenience of shoppers, according to nUlcers of the Downtown Business Association. A Christmas tree lighting will kick off the week at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the comer of First Street and Pnrk Avenue with entertainment by the Central Florida Chorale and the Salvation Army Band. The Dixieland Cloggers will dance tn .he Magnolia Mall at First and Magnolia and Santa will give out candy to children each evening. , , Participating merchants will have special sale prlcis on selected merchandise. 0 (T) PEOPLE S COURT (51 O PM MAGAZINE Halfttyl# tips Irom Author* John and Suiann* Chadwick ("The ChadMrt System'). moot ■ sky rider ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD 30 (35) THE JEFEERSON3 (D (10) 00Y83EY 'Mast*** 01 Metal" N r* dating lechnlqu#* used try arehaeologistt tn Curop* hev# radically altered throne* concern­ ing the development ol metal tech­ nology. g OD («) ROWAN A MARTINS LAUOH-tN 7.-05 © CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:30 0 (1) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with tleather Lochleer (“ T J. Hooker." "Dyna»ty") 3 ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE ® Q FAMILY FEUD 11; (JJ) BARNEY MILLER ( f ) (I) TIC TAC DOUQH 7:35 (1* HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 F ir s t F e d e r a l S a v in g s A n n o u n c e s P r o m o t io n s Several promotions have been given at First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Seminole In Sanford. Thom as E. Buckley, formerly executive vice president of First Federal of Sem inole has been elected to president and director. A resident of Oviedo. Buckley has been employed by First Federal for 11 years. He attended S em in o le C o m m u n ity College and the University of Miami and graduated from the University of Central Florida In flnnnce and accounting. T h o m a s F. B ro w n . I formerly vice presidentcontroller has been elected senior vice president. Thomas E. Buckley Brown lives In Winter Park and Is a University of Central Florida graduate. He has been employed at First Federal of Seminole for 11 years. Daniel W. Lykcns. of Sanford, has been elected vice president In charge of savings. Also a UCF grad­ uate. he has been with First Federal for 3 Vi years. Barbara F. Ray. formerly assistant vice president, has been elected to assis­ tant corporate secretary and secretary to the presi­ dent. She lives In Sanford and has been employed by First Federal for 28 years. Ross Robert of Sanford, formerly staff appraiser, has been elected vice pres­ ident of the First Seminole Service Corp. He Is a l i c e ns e d Real Est at e broker and a qualified appraiser. He has been employed by First Federal for 10 years. L Ross Robert Calender WEDNESDAY. DEC. 14 Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and H p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . H 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. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W.. First St..Sanford. THURSDAY. DEC. 15 Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon Society l hristmas Party noon covered dish luncheon. Sunshine Room. Florida Power ft Light. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Bring covered dish and place setting. Casselberry Woman's Club Chrlstmus luncheon, noon. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. Christmas singalong led by Ann and Walter Dowson. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a m.. Lake Mary High School, Overeaten* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-02. 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. 16 Seminole Sunrise Klwunts. 7 a.m.. Sky|>orl 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.in. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florldu Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. . f Norman dc Vcre Howard Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy Southern Christmas luncheon, home ol Mrs. Charles Hobson. 550 Lake Bingham Road. Lake M National Association of Retired F c d r r a l E m p l o y e e s party. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. 1 r lp lr t Drive. Casselberry. . . . 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.tn.. Messiah Lutheran l hurch. Hlahwav 17-92. south or Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA1no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva 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. ‘ Tangle w ool AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richards Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Alanon. same time and Thomas F. Brown Calahne Home* Inc lo Millard F Smith A wl Ettlemee. Lo! 41. Over Run.Un 2IB.HOO.fOO Ann Belencak. Ind A Tr le Rhomat R R th arA w lF E(tie. Lot f Evergrten Villa* 1/D130.OW Donald J Bale* lo Globe*rid I Prop X L id . Beg S'ly ce». ol Lo! I. Blk E. Hiddm Lk Un 1B.SI2S.OOO IQCDI Robert V Hurst J r . *gi lo Cheryl 0 Melvin I w r I Lot I Blk EA. LkEHonAddn.SlOO 1 8:05 31 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A prof.ie ol Iowa it presented o 6:30 I") 9:05 8J A FINITE WORLD. TOWARD A SUSTAINABLE SOCIETY A docu­ mentary touting on the many step* being taken to biatd a euetalnabie tociefy through population ttabtluation. aod conservation, reforestation and energy conaerva- 9:30 Q ® FAMILY TIES The »• *known Chart** Dickens 1*1*. "A Christmas CaroC N retold w»th Ales at the mteerty lead Daniel W.Lykena la CIN?tlonal Guard Dance. 8 p.m. to l amt.. National Guard Armory. 915 E. First St.. Sanford. Cash bar and I buffet. Music by Orlando Sun Sound, fo r t cktl information call John Morgan at 671-0112. Proceeds hir ournslng food baskets for needy fumllles. Cosmic concert featuring today's music enhanced by special effects and laser lights. J o h n Young Science Center 810 E. Rollins Ave.. Orlundo. "Styx. 9 and 1U p.m.: "Back on Track." with Michael Jackson and others at 11 p m. SATURDAY. DEC. 17 Holiday Dance featuring Pete Klein's Big Band r e c o r d s . 7:30-10:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. F BUILDING PERMITS Barbara F. Ray IOCO) Harry M M iller lo Harry M iller A wl Debr*. W IS’ ol Lot >. blk A. let* N ISO- Slovak Village S'D . SIOO . (QCOI Bobby m lr* lo Harry M Miller A wl Debr* J . S 100' ol lot 4. Blk A . Slovak VIII V O . 1100 IQCO) Mildred M lr* lo Harry Miller etu> Home at above) SIOO Seminole Mem Mo»p. now C erlrel F I Reg Ho*p lo Horry M L Miller 4. Debra. S 100 ol Lot 4. Blk A. Slovak V IIIS/D . 1100 Timothy L Chasey A wl Mary lo Paidck H. Strohan A wl Janice. Lot 41. Spring Oak* M i 000 Lappm Contlructlon. JO* Stephanie Court, single family home. *75 000 Gary M lnctf. Lol L Perkin* Place, tingle family home, f t 00.000 Flo yd S. Becker. 154 E Lake Mary Ave *20 000 Mike Long. 44* Cardlnel Oek* Court. *lnglo lem lly homo. 1*0.000 Nick Ferlakl*. Lof 3. Perkin* Place, single fam ily home. *44.2*0 A J Couch. 501 Stephanie Court, tingle lemlly home. 110.000 YOU; rm m , im m m fflnri l£3i Kenneth R Dal* A wl Ann lo Arthur R McPhorton A wf Anil* Lot J. Spring Oak* Un 4.U5.000 Jack T Bridget lo Jack T Bridge* A wf Oeboreh Lol 4 Blk G. IdyllwIMe Loch Arbor. Sec S.HOC Ludomil M ortki. atal . lo American Banner Const!. C orp. Lot 2. Blk O. Lk M ill* Snore* S/D. »S 100 Spring wood VIII Apt* Corp to William W Harrell A wl Pamela S . Un 14*0 tpringwood VIM Cond, *41.200 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 55 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE ( f j (38) OOMER PYLE f f i (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( | ) BONANZA 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 0® ® O ® O N E W S (35) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D (8) IWILIQHT ZONE 8 9:00 DIFFERENT 8TROKE8 (R) DONAHUE a MOVIE ___ (35) QREAT SPACE COASTER MO SESAME STREET (R) O (8) RICHARD SIMMONS 2:30 0 CAPITOL „ (36) I DREAM OF JEANWE m i (10) MANATEES THE VANISH­ ING aORKXAN (MON) tn 110) HEALTH MATTERS ffUE) (10) GOURMET COOKING 9:05 ©MOVIE 9:30 0 ® LAVERNE t SHIRLEY A COMPANY 11:05 WKRP IN CINCINNATI w ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE (35) THCKE OF THE NIGHT (8) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 © THE CATLIN3 3.00 ® LOVE CONNECTION O HOUR MAGAZINE QIUJGA2T8 I8LAHO am oi NOUGHT ) O OENFRAL HOSPITAL 0(36) THE FUNT8TONE8 3 (10) POSTSCRIPTS ) ( ( ) IRONSIOE 8 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANT (R) (9) OOO COUPLE 10:30 3:05 ® SALE O f THE CENTURY (10) SPACES ____ a ) (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY S ©FUNTIME 3:30 11:00 12:00 12:05 © MOVIE "the Night Welker" ( tg«S) Robert Taylor. Barbara Stanwyck. I ® MORK ANO MINOY 5 (38) SCOOSY OOO )(10) MISTER ROQEflfl(R) WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RXJHT M BENSON (R) (38) OOOO DAY 10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING (I) HIOH CHAPARRAL ® O POLICE 8TORY A polio# lieutenant orders stakeouts ol 20 banks lo nab a notorious robbery learn (R) 3:35 © THE FUNT8TONES 4:00 FANTASY ISLANO BREAKAWAY ) a MERV GRIFFIN h(35) 8UPERFRIENOS )(10) SESAME STREET (R) P ) ( » ) MOVIE 8 11:05 © T H E CATUN8 11:30 12:30 i l m LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Quests: Palar O'Toole. Phoebe Snow (R) ® O ALL IN THE FAMILY ® 0REAH HOUSE 0 LOVING _____ __ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 IKK) ® O MOVIE Wiletlud*'' (1908) Oskar Werner. Barbara Ferris JJ (34; STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 2.-00 ©M OVIE "Day* OIQlory "(1944) Tamara Toumsnov*. Gregory Pert. 2:30 4K)5 © THE MUN8TER8 4:30 © (38) Q.L JOE © TE X AS 4:35 AFTERNOON 1:10 ® O MOVIE ‘ Go Wesl. Young OKI" (1428) Karen Valentin#. Sendr* W * © THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 12:00 3:00 ® o MOVIE "A Little Game" (1921) Ed Nelson. Dlan* Baker 3:55 |® LOVE BOAT O THREE'S COMPANY O NEWSCOPE ) (38) CHIPS PATROL 1(90) MOVIE 0 ® MIOOAY -----® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (38) BEWITCHED _ (10) NATURE O f THINGS (D O O ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ® O CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) (D (10) TOOETHER M CONCERT: TEX BENEKE ANO HIS ORCHES­ TRA (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRO QD (I) MOVIE 8 505 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 O M ’ A *8 ‘ H O NEWS a 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12.-05 © ASCENT O f MAN © PE R R Y MASON 4:20 ® o MOVIE (1975) Susan Baiter 2:35 10:00 11:30 ® TONIGHT Hoat Johnny Cwton. Guest singe* Oonna Sum- ® (?0) SltK SCREEN (THU) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT. INGfFRI) » © WOMAN WATCH (WED) © A L L IN THE FAMILY 0 o ld ( £ (Wl HOUSE (FRI) ( 8:30 "Melody Ol Mete" Flannary. Kalth m o rn in g S T O B»0*JO °<XD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Moet Mareyn UcCoo Quart» Roberta Flack, Sitter Sledge. Andre* Crouch. America. The Oak Ridge Boy*. Jerry Reed. Donna Summer. Marie Otmond, John SchneKter. Crystal Gayle. Peter. Paul A Mary. Berry Manaow. John Davidion. The Ctkpmimh* © (15) QUINCY 0Q (10) THE STORE rummaker Frederick Wiieman locutet on the mam Herman Marcua (tore and cor­ porate headquarter* W Deltas, metudmg sequence* on Internal management, orgenerational pat­ tern* and the wide rang* ol con­ sumer items told there, g Q AS THE WORLD TURNS (35)POPCYE (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 10:05 0:00 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo * plan to 'eurvta her parent* It trus(rated by her lather * proposed 1:30 ANO 8.-06 3 ) t w a s the niqh t before CHRISTMAS Animated Joel Orey narrates the musical adaptation ol Clement Moors'* Chrtttma* poem P'sanford AA Step. 8 p in.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. REALTY TRANSFERS Phillip AAagid. tgl. A Ruby I . tgl to Richard J Winkler A wl Loualla. Lot II. Bik B. Glen Arden H I*. U4 00° (QCOI The Herkln* Corp lo C Wm Herkln* A wl Susan From NE cor ol NWU ol Sec U30 20 4100 Ellis E Knickerbocker lo King Morrill. Jr. A Belly B . Lot t. Dorell S D .IU OOO Richard G SlaUr A wl Mary lo Shubert Conilr Co . Lot* 20 17. 1st Audn Sylvan Lake. 120 000 Stephen R Collin* A wl Beverly Jo to Siantoy A Carter A wf Cindy S . S US' ol E tt It ol W 2*0' ol Govt Lot I. Sec * 2010etc .H I 00° o ® REAL PEOPLE A Signing Santa who entertain* deal children, a 12-year-otd boy who »aved a young girt * Ida. a warty Chmtmas Parade, and a helicopter pitot who airlift* Santa* are featured on tht* ■pedal holiday program I ). O FROSTY THE SNOWMAN Animated Comedian Jartte Ver­ non provide* the voice lor the title character in IN* Yutehde Hory bated on the popular tong (R) ® 0 THE FALL GUY Colt find* himaNf involved tn International intrigue when he and (fowie hy to Honolulu to capture a mysterious be* lumper |R) ( f j (M l HAWAII FTVE-0 a ) ( 10) IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE Preaident and Mr* Heagan low Leontyne Price at Mount Shiloh Baptist Chrrtt In Washington. 0 C . lor a program ol gospel muuc and *p*ttual» with (oioitt* and choir. OI(S) MOVIE © MOVfc )V- ©BEWITCHED JJ (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 7:00 * O z o r jo _ _ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (t)K0JAK _ JJ (38) BUGS BUNNY FRIENOS O ) (8) JIM BARKER 10:30 S Downtown M erchants Schedule Evening Hours For Dec. 16-23 10:00 0 ® 8T. ELSEWHERE IrtshAmertcan youth* stag* a terrorist • style raid lo kidnap Ih# young man who killed Ihew buddy. Or. Craig's heart transplant patient eiperlenc** complications, and Dr. Ehrlich discovert that his laundromat dal* works In tha hoeplal ©NEW8 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS l U ABC NEWS Q fi (35) ALICE 3 (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES Herald Photo by Tommy VliKsnt 8:00 IfJ F iB S d T h S R b w n 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN'S HOPE (38) B*VERLY Hn.LIW.Hf S 8 8 8 4:55 © CANDID CAMERA (THU) 5:10 »My ire t m iM t 1.-00 DAYS O f OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (38) ANOV ORIfFTTH (10) MOVIE (MON. T U t THU) 10) MATW4EE AT THE BUOU (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN © WORLD AT LAROC (MON) [ theD ea DUtasMUHN'iM ZO H E P IA Z A II] NIRT la 6:30 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED ir S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 8 32 CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) • N o n <1p i s Z t a c o o h avo . 'm MWM ectkm high R U IM IM 32 CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) © AGRICULTURE U SA. (FRI) 6:00 J) d CDS EARLY MORNR4Q NEWS 0 SUNRISE (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS d )(8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 6:30 8 ^ ^ O j V j L l A ND_,i)^ . N vyirill 222 II1S 'X 8 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE O CSS EARLY MORNWQ NEWS m o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (j | (35) INSPECTOR GAOQCr (D (I) MORNING STRETCH QC ALL SH O W S J U in flA IA l ) 150 ON* SnphWlKlnsY ■ ShOWTlUES ■■ - MHO I CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAKE SFRVINS IUHCH K* IROM 11 UNTIL 2 • PUIS til MHO I INVASION OF THE FLESH HUNTER Si V V olts'll * M **;<«¥! • 6:45 0 NEWS 8 (10) AM. WEATHER VIDEO 7:00 TOOAY I® I ud CBS MORNMG NEWS a OOOO UOflNtNO AMERICA © (38) TOM ANO JCRRY ©(KST0UFE1 © FUNTIME Q ) (I) BIZNET NEWS 7:15 O(10)AJ4. WEATHER 7:30 (38) WOODY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q MOVIE RENTALS B E TA A > D YHN LAKE MARY U V D . A HWY. 17.92 m.,1 r. erw. h . m SANFORD, FL 3 2 1 -ie O l —« V || u i . » Hi * - . 12 - * S40 i n so. / ORLANDO (2 8 47 6 8 V ID E O R E V IE W 7:35 © I DREAM OF JFANNIE TURNER & LEE MEATS Leant by doing In 4-H 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 P1NECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 323 0180 SANFORD OPEN MON. THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9 7 SAT. 9 6 FAMILY DAY SPECIAL ALL DAY W EDNESDAY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2.19 BOILED . HAMu$1 . 8 9 KOLB * 1 . 6 9 . . [ALL FREEZER BEEF CUSTOM CUT A 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Beope Food Chicken, mashod polaloos and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits w iA P fto n tn , USDA CHOICL K EF AMERICAN CHEESE Opt* Balt; 11 AM • 10 FM I icapt Wed., Frt, l o t 4 itm . erk*R we tpoa at 1W 0 AM A SANFORD " 1010 " * u i i w a w 190S French Avo. (Hw y. W-Wl <1 N. Hw y. 17-fl 222 2450 • J l-* ’ * 1 PORK' * r ,l .ROAST * HOLE TRIMMED. double WHITE OH YELlpW, You Make Us Famous! BONELESS BOLOGNA *1 .1 9 JS. KAN. SONIUSS •CALIFORNIA CHUCK ROAST * 1*? FRONT BEEF %- 29 QUARTER .18 1 HIND BEEF * - 59 QUARTER. ul 1 SIDE OF § ■ 39 . BEEF . . . . u 1 I BEEF LOIN . - P 0 R K $ , LOIN cut - , = $1 . 3 9 la a wnapplo nut BLADE CUT CHUCK OAST ^ 1*? ROUND BONE SHOULDER • ROAST5 ! 8’ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 14, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 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 14, 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/a9763b4c3afe9db6854831b82d5f483b.pdf e9e48e2ef452cd3d6bc20197b90eb20f PDF Text Text Ev en in g H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481-280)— P r ic e 20 C ents 76th Vear, No. 78— Friday, November 18, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Lake Mary Says No; Sanford To Put Up Scene By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary won't have a nativi­ ty scene at city hnll during the Christmas season, but Sanford will, as usual. The Lake Mary City Com­ mission. on advice from City Attorney Robert Pctree. turned down a request from police de­ partment employees and fire department volunteers to build a nativity scene on their own time with their own money for display at city hall. " I am not saying the city should be antl-rellglon," Pctree said, but a religious scene on publicly owned property Is "In ­ appropriate. "There’s a strong possibility that a lawsuit would be filed against the city If one were placed on city property." That didn’t seem to worry Sanford officials, however. A brand new creche has been purchased with donated funds and It will be placed on the Park Avenue side of the Sanford city hall. Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles said today. And Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner David Farr fully support the Christian display. The Lake Mary City Com­ mission voted unanimously to follow Petrcc’s advice. Commissioners Ken King and Russ Mcgonegal said today the Issue Involves the separation of church and state. "I had to make a decision and I did. I like the Idea of n nativity scene, but I don’t think city hail Is the place for It." King said. Mcgonegal said his decision was not personal, adding he has experience with decisions on the separation of church and state from his days In education. "T h e (Supreme) Court has ruled that government has to be neutral on religious matters." he said. "It really wasn't fear of a lawsuit, but a recognition that we must respect the rights of all taxpayers. "Even though I teach Sunday School. I don't feel a nativity scene should be displayed at city hall." Mcgonegal said. While Pctree advised Lake Mary to take a neutral attitude In religious matters, Knowles took a different attitude. " If the entire world were made up of neutral people, no one would get anything done." he said. He said the Christmas Parade Committee of the Greater San­ ford Chamber o f Commerce raised some $2,893.74 and asked the city through Its purchasing procedures to buy a new nativity scene to be displayed this year for the first time. The old scene, refurbished many times over the lO-to-15 years It was used, was r e tir e d at th e end o f the Christmas season last year. Knowles said. The new scene will be erected during the week of Nov. 28th. the city manager said, when the city usually starts Its Christmas deco­ rations. At Sanford City Hall. In addi­ tion. the women In the various departments usually display Christmas cards and decorate for the season as they wish. Knowles said. Voter Registration Bank Robbery Suspect Identified Kaopa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alphu Sorority will hold a voter registration drive Saturday from 3:30-6 p.m. at the Tip Top Super Market on W. 13th St Sanford, and Southwest Road at the parking lot at the railroad crossing. A man accused of robbing a Sanford bank Wednesday has been positively Identified as Anthony Alexander Andrews. 26. of Palm Beach. Herb Shea, assistant chief of the Sanford police, said a check o f the suspect's fingerprints with the Federal Bureau of Investigation In Washington. D.C., confirmed his Identity. The suspect Initially gave police two ■aliases. Tony Johnson and Tommy Johnson and police belelved he might be from the Daytona Beach area. Andrews remains In the Seminole County Jail today with no bond. He Is charged with armed robbery, aggravated assault, using a weapon In a felony and grand theft. Reward Increased L. * A n th o n y A n d re w s ...suspect In bank robbery A reward of $6,000 Is being offered for Information leading to the arrest and convic­ tion of the person who started a fire that destroyed the United Solvents of America Corp. paint plant, west of Sanford. Oct. 29. Seminole County lire Investigator Kay Pippin said the firm's Insurance company has added $5,000 to the $1,000 reward that was being offered by the Florida Advisory Com­ mittee on Arson Prevention. H*r«M Ptvoto by Tommy VlnctM Seminoles On Warpath Bobby D avis, a Seminole High School |unlor, astride his faithful horse, Stony, will be leading the fighting Seminoles onto the field at 8 p.m. today for their homecoming game against Spruce Creek High School of Daytona Beach. This is the last game of the season for the Seminoles and the new homecoming queen will be crowned during half time. Dressed In his Seminole Indian outfit, Bobby, and Stony appear at all Loans TODAY Action Reports....... 2A Around The Clock...4A Bridge. Calendar... Classifieds Comics Crossword "W e have always pul up a scene," said Moore. "There have been conversations In the past about possible lawsuits, but we haven’t worried about It. We are not using city funds for the scene, but we provide the space and the labor to put It up and we provide the Bpace to store It." "I suppose If we got sued, we would take It down." he said. Karr said. "I'm proud to see the city take this attitude. We still consider America a Christian nation. We are winding down the "Year of the Bible." authorized by a Joint resolution of the Congress, recognizing the Impact of Christianity, the nativity and the church on every day life. "I think It Is great and support It 100 percent. I would like to sec more of It In government." Furr said. L a k e M a ry w i l l h a v e a Christmas tree decorating city hall there. "The Rotary Club usually do­ nates It. We won’t be using city funds, but we arc looking forward to the Christmas tree." Mrs. Rice said. 5A Dear Abby Deaths..... Dr. Lamb. Editorial.. Florida Horoscope............. 8A Hospital Television....... Leisure Weather................. 2A World....................12A Coming Sunday Contrary to what TV may have led yoa to believe, the prosecution of criminals Is not reliant solely on the work of the cop on the beat. The State Attorney's Office In Sanford has Its own team of investigators who do everything from Interviewing witnesses to tracking down physical evidence. M urder Trial Continues Bean's Girlfriend Says She Washed His Clothes Donald Ray Bean Jr.'s girlfriend testified Thursday that Bean arrived at her house In Lake Mary soon after John Thomas Ellis hud been shot to death In Longwood und later she laundered the clothes Bean was wearing. Bean. 18. of Eustis. Is on trial in Seminole County Circuit Court, charged with first-degree felony murder In the Feb. 12 death of Ellis. 43. of 816 Cherokee Circle. Sandra Redman. 16. who was living with friends at 129 Continen­ tal Blvd. In Lake Mary on Feb. 12. testified that Bean knocked on her bedroom window at about 3:45 a m. She said she lei him In and he spent the night at the house. Later that day she laundered his clothes. Including a pair of blue Jeans, because they were "dirty," she said. Assistant State Attorney Angela Blakely said that a blood stain was found In the blue Jeans when authorities confiscated the jeans Miss Redman said she found no "dark red stain” In the pants and made no extra effort to bleach anything out of the Jeans. Miss Redinan said Bean had visited ul her house on previous occasions. She said he did not apjKar nervous when he arrived Feb. 12. She said she knew nothing of the shooting until police arrived at her house that afternoon. She said Bhc had known Bean for over a year and had never seen him with n firearm. Ellis was shot In the lu-ad. stomach and leg with a .38-callber handgun. —Charles Cobb $250,000 Committed To Help Offset Rezoning Impact The Southeast Bunk's Sanford banking center has committed up to $250,000 to be loaned to Sanford homeowners pffccted by a new rczoning which calls for them to comply with fire safety standards. The homes converted Into two or more apartments over the years In the area bounded by 4th and 13th s tre e ts , b etw een La u rel and Palmetto avenues have up to two years. If necessary, under a special resolution adopted by the city commission, to bring their homes Into compliance with city flic code*. This may Include the Installation of fire walls, smoke detectors and fire extinguishers. John Mercer, vice president and manager of the banking center, said these multi-family property owners may be facing a severe hardship because of the necessity of bringing their homes up to the new stan­ dards, and Southeast wants to help by making funds available for a limited time for the required home Improvements. He said owners of the multl-lamtly residences who must conform to the new standards may borrow up to $5,000 per owner-occupied dwelling from the bank at an Interest rate of 1 percent below prime rate at time of funding. He noted that prime currently Is 11 percent, meaning the Interest would be 10 percent. "W e’ve heard of some estimates for these Improvements running as high as $3,000." Mercer said. "Most residents affected arc on a fixed Income and rent out rooms or some portion o f their residences to supplement their Income. He said a $5,000 loan over a seven year period at 10 percent would be slightly less than $91 per month. Monthly payment on a $3,000 loan would be $53 and monthly pay­ ments on a $1,000 loan would be $19. All loan applications for this special program should be made at the Southeast Bank’ s Sanford Banking Center. 161 W. Airport Boulevard.— Donna Estes No Place Like Prison For The Holiday Officials at the Seminole County Jail have Issued orders to mom — don’t bother to Bend Christmas cookies this holiday season because Inmates will not be allowed food Hems. But goodies will be provided from within. Jail Administrator Jim Schultz said the no-food policy is necessary to prevent the smuggling of drugs and other contraband Into the Jail. And the policy applies all year long, not Just at holidays. "W e never allow Inmates to receive food Items as gifts." said Schultz. Schultz said he’s been a Jail administrator for 12 years and he’s had experience with drugs concealed In food Items. "Usually It’s marijuana, and It’s hidden In cakes. mufTlns or cookies. It would be too much trouble to try to examine all the Items sent In. to cut open cakes and muffins." said Schultz. "And even If we did. we couldn't detect It all. Some foods might be laced with some drug." He said 95 percent of ull food Items that would be sent to Inmates "would be perfectly Innocent. It’s the other 5 percent that ruins It for everybody Schultz said he had even heard of hack saws and small handguns being concealed In food Items tn some Jails. But the holidays will not Ire entirely without Joy at the Jail. "W e are going to provide goodies for the prisoners at T h a n k sgivin g and Christmas." said Schultz. A special turkey dinner will be served on Thanksgiving and stenk will lx* served on Christmas and there will be extra fruit and nuts. Inmates will receive small gifts like a pack of cigarettes on Christmas. And the taxpayers don’t pay for It. Schultz said. Funds for the special meals arc prolvlded by profits from the Jail commissary where Inmates purchase cigarettes, candy and toilet articles. Schultz said. Schultz said no Inmates have complained about the policy of not allowing food Items to be brought tn from the outside, but parents, wives and sweet hearts sometimes complain. "W e explain to them why we have the policy and suggest that they give money Instcud to the Inmate. He can use that to buy whatever he wants at the commissar)’." Schultz said The same policy of prohibiting food Items as gifts for Inmates prevails at all of Florida s prisons. Richard Kirkland, an official of Union County Correctional Institution at Ralford. said the policy is necessary because "drugs were placed In Items such as cookies or cakes. How do you check a cake for contraband? Cut It Into small pieces?" he asked Wednesday at a nearing on the policy. "Fund you "Food items Items arc are something where once y handle It. who wants local It?" The regulation took effect In Jnnuary but Inmate^ ’-.ere not aware of it until recently. Officials have received several hundred letters from Inmates complulnlng about the policy. Inmate Gar)’ Plcclrlllo said most prisoners view the holiday food packugcs "like a visit with their family In Michigan they may never sec. It’s very Important." Officials said, however. It Is likely the prisoners will go without the packages this Christmas. Hearing officers generally take 60 to 90 days to Issue their rulings. Few In Seminole Gave Up Their Butts During Smokeout Sanford and Lake Mary city halls and the Geneva Community Center. Mrs. Buck said the personnel at the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center on Park Avenue In Sanford set up their own display. Lake Mary City Clerk Connie Major and Assistant City Clerk Carol Edwards stopped smoking while the Cancer Society workers were at city hall for two hours Thursday, but both admitted they resumed puffing after they left. At the hculth clinic, executive director Susan Moore said she gave up smoking for the entire 24 hours, but resumed today. "The other two girls, who arc smokers here, also gave up cigarettes for the day." Mrs. Moore said. The American Cancer Society, which sponsors the rnnual exercise of pitting willpower against craving, said the 24-hour, mass nicotine fast lured 35 6 percent of the nation’s estimated 35 million - half a million more than the figure lor last year's smokeout. "The big point we want to make Is that the Smokeout Is a light-hearted thing." said Pam Winslow, the society’s spokeswoman In Norfolk. Va. “ It’s to help people, not to preach at them." To gel through the day. smokers used u variety of tricks Some snapped a rubber band on the wrist when the yen became overpowering. Others were threatened with "public humiliation" If they gave In before the midnight deadline. Thousands dialed a nicotine hotline set up with the cooperation with the American Psychiatric Association. However, small groups of Philip Morris employees at Richmond. Va. picketed American Cancer Society offices, protesting what they claimed were attempts to injure a tobacco industry ulready reeling Irom a depressed economy and a drought-stricken tobacco crop. "Breathe — Breathe — Wc lake It all for granted — but If wc keep on smoking — In the ground we will be planted." wus the chant at a pre-Smokeout pep rally and bonfire at West Georgia College In Carrollton Ga. Few Smokeout groups had a sendoff to match the one In Carrollton, where the entire town of 35,000 vowed to quit smoking for the required 24-hours. Smokers who lit up In Galnrsvllle. Texas were wurned they faced an cat and light hearted public humiliation. Actor l-arry Hngman. the sinister J.R Ewing on the popular Dallas television show, handcuffed his secretary to his wrist to help her quit smoking. The society said a telephone survey of 2.123 households showed 29 percent of the men smokers and 43.7 percent of the women smokers were participating. A survey will dctennlnc how many lastrd 24 hours In last year's Smokeout. 4.5 million smokers hung on for the full period. �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. II, IVB3 NATION INBRIEF Administration Hinting Retaliatory Strike Possible WASHINGTON (UP1) — Administration of­ ficials arc Indicating that American retaliatory strikes In Lebanon arc possible to follow up on Israeli and French raids on guerrilla bases. State Department spokesman John Hughes told reporters that the United States received advance notice of the French air attack on pro-lranlan guerrilla bases at Uaalback In East Lebanon Thursday. Other sources Indicated the U.S. was Involved In the coordination of the attack. But an administration official, who asked not to be Identified, said a U.S. retaliatory strike In response to the Oct 23 killing of 239 Marines In •a Beirut truck-bombing Is still possible. The French attack was In retaliation for the deaths of 58 French members of the multina­ tional peace-keeping force In Beirut In a terrorist bombing that coincided with the attack against U.S. Marine headquarters. The Israeli raid Wednesday that killed 30 and wounded 80 was* n response to the Nov. 4 terrorist bombing at an Israeli installation In Tyre. Lebanon, that killed 29 Israelis and 32 Arabs. Bus Strikers Violent PHOENIX. Arlz. |UPI| - Striking Greyhound workers across the nation hurled bricks, bottles and eggs at buses rolling past angry plckctcrs. bringing 132 arrests In one of the most widespread outbreaks of labor militancy In a decade. No serious Injuries were reported In the coast-to-coast skirmishes Thursday morning, the first time Greyhound buses hnd been on the streets In two weeks. The resumption of limited service using newly trained drivers and strikebreakers represented the largest effort aimed at replacing striking workers since President Reag.in fired air traffic controllers — who were federal workers — in 1981. Greyhound was hit by the strike Nov. 3 when more than 12.000 union employees rejected a proposed paycut. Most of the buses rolling In the 15th day o f the strike had few riders, despite half-price fares offered by the nation's Inrgest intercity bus company. Utility Franchise To Increase 150% The city of Sanford will Increase Its revenues from u natural gas franchise from $8,000 annually to $20,000 under a new formula negotiated with Florida Public Utilities Co. The franchise agreement slated for udopllon at the city commission's Nov. 28 meeting, calls for the city to receive 6 percent of the firm's gross revenues from serving customers within the city limits. Under the 25-year-old franchise which Is expiring, the return to the city was 2 percent of gross revenues, according to City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles. Knowles said the gas company offered a new franchise agreement giving the city of Sanford the same percentage of gross revenues that It gives to other communities with which It has franchises. The resulting revenues will go into the city's general fund, he said. WEATHER 2 Ex-Congressmen Admit Drug Use WASHINGTON IUP1I — A 16-month House Investiga­ tion Into drug use on Capitol Hill turned up two cx-congrcssntcn who admit they used marijuana or cocaine while In office and “ substantial evidence" against a third former House member. Bui no proof was found that current congressmen use drugs. The House ethics commiUcc. In releasing its 147-page report Thursday, disclosed that former Reps. John Burton, D-Callf., and Fred Richmond, D-N.Y., who left Congress. * 1982. confessed to using drugs. Former Rep. Barry Goldwatcr Jr., R-Callf., refused to testify to the ethics committee about any personal drug use, but the panel Indicated 11 has sworn testimony he purchased cocaine and used marijuana In his Capitol Hill office. For the second time, current Reps. Ronald Dcllums. D-Callf.. and Churlrs Wilson, D-1exns, were cleared ol dntg aillvllles. The ethics committee dismissed allegations the two used drugs "w ith in the Cnpilol enclave" or In House-related activities. Last July, the Justice Department announced It had found Insufficient evidence to file criminal drug charges against either Dcllums or Wilson. The Justice Depart­ ment likewise refused tu take action against Gold water. The S I.5 million Investigation did uncover evidence as many as seven workers In the House doorkeeper’s office and II House employees. In Jobs ranging from tour guides to congressional aides, have been or could be Involved In Illegal drug activity. The evidence has been turned over to their bosses, the report said. Hut. overall. It concluded there Is no orgunlzcd drug ring operating out of the Cnpitol. Earlier allegations that Sm okers' Heart D isease Could Kill 10% Of All A m erican s, Study Says WASHINGTON (UPI) - Heart disease caused by cigarette smoking will kill 170,000 Americans this year and could eventually take the lives of 10 percent of the population, the government says In a new report on smoking add health. "Unless smoking habits of the A m erican p opulation change, perhaps 10 percent of all persons now alive may die prematurely of heart disease attributable to their smoking behavior." said the 378page report by Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. The document blamed smoking for Increasing the death rale of Americans due lo heart disease, including heart attacks and other forms of heart failure. It also linked clgareUc smoking with other forms of cardiovascular disease, including strokes and hardening of lhe nrtcr­ ies. According to government re­ search. cigarette smoking is re­ sponsible for up to 30 percent of all heart disease deaths in the United Sintrs each year. But the Tobacco Institute, tn a statement released to counter the surgeon general’s report, said lls own analysis "shows lhe evidence is Inconclusive." "Whether cigarette smoking Is causally related to heart disease Is not scientifically established." the institute said, adding that the tobacco Industry has set aside more than $110 million for Independent research on smoking and health. Koop's report was Issued 19 years after thr first surgeon general's report Unking smoking and cancer percent greater death rate due to heart disease than non-smokers, and those who consume two or more packs a day have heart disease death rates between two and three tim es greater than non-smokers, the report said. The re|K)rt singled out only ciga­ rettes, saying research showed that smokers of pipes and cigars "do not appear to experience substantially greater... risks Minn non-smokers." The document idem tried cigarette smoking as the most Important or three "modifiable risk factors" for heart disease — more significant than hypertension and high serum cholesterol levels because smoking Is more common. Researchers also concluded that Both U.S. cigarette production chances of developing heart disease and consumption declined last increase as a smoker's exposure to year, although consumption was cigarette smoke Increases, "as down only m inim ally, amount­ measured by the number of ciga­ ing to about five packs per rettes smoked daily, the total person annually. A new surgeon number of years one lias smoked, general's report linking sm ok­ and the degree of Inhalation, and ing to a greater risk of heart with an early age of Initiation." Women smokers who also use disease may cause the slide to oral contraceptives have a 10 times accelerate. greater risk of heart attack than and four years after a report citing those who use neither birth control ties between smoking and Heart pills nor cigarettes, the report added. Women using cigarettes and disease. oral contraceptives were also found In his introduction lo this year's report. Koop said new research has lo have an Increased risk for certain types of strokes. shown that the Increased risk of death from heart disease begins to The study dealt only with links recede almost immediately after a between cigarette smoking and cigarette smoker quits. Eventually, cardiovascular disease, hut the rethe risk falls to a level no greater port also noted that smoking Is a than that experienced by someone major cause o f a variety of cancers who has never smoked. and chronic obstructive lung dis­ Cigarette smokers have a 70 ease. helped spark the prolK* were that pages and congressio­ nal employees had been used as couriers to make dhig deliveries. House Investigators also examined allegations against seven other sitting congressmen. Including Reps. Patycn Mitchell. D-Md.. and Gerry Studds. D-Mass. The ethics committee dismissed them as strictly "rumor, hearsay and gossip." The five other congressmen were pot named. The committee said It will lake no action to discipline Burton, Richmond or Goldwalcr or Invcsilgatc them further because they no longer are members of Congress. But it will turn over Its findings to the Justice Department. The report winds up a two-pronged Investigation launched In July 1982 Into drug and Illicit sexual activity on Capitol Hill. Baby Doe Decisionj May Be Appealed \ UNIONDALE. N.Y. (UPI) - A federal Judge, saying a young couple's decision to refuse life-prolonging surgery for their severely deformed baby was "reasonable," lias rejected the Reagan administra­ tion's bid to review the child's medical records. An administration official said the ruling Thurs­ day was unexpected and could Impede the govern­ ment's Investigation and enforcement of federal health and civil rights regulations. A decision to appeal would be made "In the very near future," the official said. The federal Department of Health and Huntah Services, with the blessings of right lo llfc activists, sued University Hospital at Stony Brook, which had refused to turn over records of the baby's medical treatment. The federal agency said it wanted to make sure the child, born Oct. 11 with an open spinal column and water on the brain, was not being discriminated against because of her handicaps. Lawyers for the child's parents, who have not been identified In legal proceedings, said their decision lo shun surgery for the child was "painful." The parents said they made the decision after doctors told them she would be bedridden all her life and unaware of her surroundings, but able to feel pain. "She would never know love. Aiid while she might feel sorrow and Joy. her overall condition would be pain." the child's mother has said. Without surgery, the child Is expected to live about two years. With surgery, doctors said she could live to be 20. “ The derision of the parents was a reasonable one based on due consideration of the medical options available and on a genuine concent for the best Interests of the child." said U.S. District Judge Leonard Wexlcr. Wexlcr. who said he does not regard his decision as u landmark ruling, found there was "n o discrimination" against the baby In the treatment she received from the Long Island hospital. Congress Rushing To Adjourn For The Holidays WASHINGTON (UPI| - Congress, glid­ ing toward Its earliest mld-scsslon recess In 18 years today. Is pulling the final touches on bills increasing Ihc federal debt celling and providing billions of dollars for the military, housing and international loans. Meeting late Into the night, the Senate on Thursday passed and sent to exp ected House passage a m ulti blllion-dollar money bill for housing, the International M onetary Fund and various other projects. The senators also voted to Increase the federal debt celling $101 billion to$ 1.49 trillion. The Senate also passed a bill to pay farmers cash to cut milk output In the latest effort to trim costs o f the $2.7 billion dairy program, freeze tobacco price supports and provide govern­ ment-owned livestock feed to droughtstricken fanners and ranchrrs at a discount. Both the supplemental money hill and the debt celling compromises appeared likely to pass the House. The fate o f the dairy bill was less certain. As those hills reached the last step before the White House, a House-Senate conference committee completed work on a 8250 billion military spending hill, also expected to pass both bouses, that bans nerve gas production but allows a startup of MX nuclear missile produc­ tion. But the House Thursday delivered a NATIONAL REPORT: A snowstorm in the western mountains today posed another obstacle In a search for four hunters missing for a week In Colorado. In the East. Icy temperatures lingered after high winds ofT the Great Lakes dumped as much as 12 inches of snow on Inland areas. Freezing temperatures reached down the East Coast to southern Georgia early today, and spread across the lower Great Lakes from Michigan through An appellate court has upheld the attempted firstOhio to Pennsylvania and New York. A little light snow lingered In Vermont. Light snow fell In northeast degree murder conviction of a Seminole County woman Minnesota and west central Wisconsin, and dense fog who shot her 8-ycar-old daughter repeatedly and left the child In a wooded urea. developed over the eastern Dakotas. Judge Warren Cobb of the 5th District Court of AREA FORECAST: Sunny and mild today with highs in the low 70s. Wind northeast to east around 10 mph. Appeals In Daytona Beach Thursday upheld the Tonight mostly fnlr and not as cold with lows in (he conviction of Kathy Oviatt. 28. of Fern Park. Orange County Circuit Judge Rom W. Powell upper 40s. Light southeast wind. Saturday partly cloudy sentenced Oviatt lo 35 years In prison on Aug. 16. 1982. and warmer highs near 60. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet after she was found guilty of attempted murder. Ovlatt's daughter. Pam« la Jane testified that her out 50 miles — Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots mother took her lo a remote wooded area In Orange today becoming southeast around 10 knots tonight. Wind southerly Saturday Increasing to around 20 knots County on Feb. 7. 1982. pul a scarf over her head and during the afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and tonight shot her five or six times while (hey were playing then Increasing Saturday. Fair becoming partly cloudy bllndman's bluff. Some persons who were working In the woods found Saturday. the wounded girl. Oviatt (old deputies ihc girl had been AREA READINGS (9 a.m.]: temperature: 54; kidnapped. overnight low: 39: Thursday’ s high. 64; barometric ROBBERS TAKE CASH AT BAR pressure: 30.24; relative humidity: 63 percent: winds: Two men grabbed money out of a cash register at a northeast at 7 mph; ruin: none: sunrise: 6:50 a.m., Sanford bar Monday evening and fled, the second such sunset 5:31 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:54 robbery tn Sanford tn recent days. Two men entered George's Number One Tavern. 1011 a.m.. 7:12 p.m.; lows. 12:13 a.m.. 12:51 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:46 a.m., 7:04 p.m.; lows. 12:04 S. French Ave., at 7 p.m. Monday, bought a beer and a.m., 12:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 11:46 a.m.. 1:07 gave the clerk a dollar bill, Sanford police said. When the clerk opened the cash register to make p.m.: lows. 6:43 a.m.. 6:43 p.m. change, one of the men reached over Ihc counter, pushed her aside, grabbed an undetermined amount ol cash from the register and the two men ran out the front door. Bhe told police. On Saturday at 6:50 p.m. two men got in a check-out F **d C. S c h u k n u h l, O rang* Cl»r C *fltr*l Florid.* R tgto ntl H e ip itil line to buy a pack of gum at the Pantry Pride DISCHARGES Thwrtdt* supermarket. 2944 Airport Blvd. ADMISSIONS S*ntord When the cashier opened *he cash register, the men Tftlll# J Btruto Santon) Rtgino A lotn d tr Arthur D*n*lt pushed her back, grabbed $915 In cheeks and cash and E»lh**L Johnttoe DaphntA Port** lied through the front door, police said. Chi ill in* i * * ii* 0*1 Ion* kowmirir Rotor H The men drove off In a red car, possibly u mid-1970s Myrton R. L*ril*ng. Sorrmto 6*11 R WiUlAim 0*rl* J Prktt. tnd toby girl. Willi* Mm Ho**rd. Alttmonl* Plymouth Duster, police said. Longwood Springs setback to efforts to trim the burgeoning federal deficit by refusing 214-204 to consider a bill Increasing taxes $8 billion. The Senate (hen postponed action on lls $28 billion package of tax Increases and spending cuts. This means that both the House and Senate will be starting afresh on deficittrtmming measures when the second session of the 98th Congress begins on Jan.2 3 .1984. Assuming Hint Congress adjourns for the year late today, as planned. It will be thr first time slnre Oct. 23. 1965, that Congress did not work Into midDecember or later lo adjourn Its first session. Each Congress lasts two years, and legislation not passed by the end of the first session remains alive for consid­ eration In I he sccuud year. Bui in recent years, last-minute emergencies and "m ust" blits often have pushed the first session toward Christmas eve. The debt celling Increase was consld cred Ihc only "m ust" bill holding up adjournment tilts year. Despite problems and delays for weeks, the $101 b'lllon increase — enough lo keep the govern­ ment borrowing through April — passed ihc Senate by a weak voice vote. As usual, many bills that normally would be considered difficult to pass (lowed through the legislative process, greased by a desire to spend Thanksgiv­ ing and Christmas at borne. Woman's Conviction For Shooting Daughter Upheld HOSPITAL NOTES Mich**! A. D»uflh*fIf. LikeM*r* Elmer C HodAlon. L*fe*M**y WoodrowJ Burg*"- CV*ng« City EvrninK Herald Friday, November BIRTHS Robert L. and Sandr* Adam*. * btb* girl. Delton* <u*p* mini 18, 1983—Vol. 76 , No. 78 Published Dolly *nd Sunday, e ic tp t Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. JM N. French Ave., Sanford. Ft*. 13771. ie c o n d C l a n P o tla g t P «td e l S a n lo rd . F lo r id * 11771 Hem* D elivery: Weeb. II.M ; Month. M .B i 6 Months. 114 00, Y ear, M l OC By M oil: Weeb t t .U i Month. 11.15; * Month*. SH 00, Y co r, SS 7.00 Phone 111 1411. STOCKS 77**** Quouhoni provided by member! of tnt Nttiontl A tu x then ot Seturiliei Om u m tre ****** in S H , * inter better price! *1 Of tpprotimslety noon today Inter better mtrkeH chary* throughout in* dty Price! do no! Include r t lt il mtrkupmtrkdomn B.d A ll Atlantic ban* 33*, ?4'» Barnet! &**>* JV'< Ml* Fltot/ilfi Btnfei 34!* 34U F torid* Pi***t Light ............. FI* Progrm Freedom Stung* HCA HugSet Supclf Morrlfeon't NCR Corp P *****, Scotty! Sun Bftnki South***! B*nk .41 4}!* « '• » » . '7 I7>. 341; 34fe. 73U 34>i 1* 1* l " « I31H l » U ........ 3t 31'* 1ST« 71S 71 JJ Action Reports ★ F ires ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e The robbery at George's Number One Tavern was the second robbery at the bar in recent weeks. On Oct. 31 three mrn took an undetermined amount of cash from a cash register In the package store after holding a clerk at knife-point. HOUSE BURGLARIZED A burglar look a handgun and a box of Jewelry' from a Winter Park home that was ransacked between 4 a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday, a Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported. The thief cnicrcd the house at 1340 Gladiolus Drive by prying open a rear window, deputies said. A neighbor reported hearing two shots during the time of the break-in. Deputies fouml a shell casing on the patio of the house. A bullet had been fired through a window and Into a refrigerator Inside the house, the report said. MAILBOX BREAK-IN A Longwood man reported that cheeks totaling $831 were taken from his mailbox at 1516 Sunshine Tree Boulevard. Robert K. Dazcy. 37. told authorities his mailbox was broken Into between 5:30 p.m, Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturday, DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arresled lit Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —James Charles Marlottl. 22. of 136-A Musswood Circle. Winter Springs, was arrested Friday at 12:17 a.m. after tits car reportedly hit a vehicle In a driveway on Mo m Santa Arrives Tonight Santa Claus will arrive at the Altamonte Mall In nilher spectacular fashion tonight, skydiving into the parking lot adjacent to North Lake at 7:30. Ills uppearanee will be highlighted by a fireworks display. On Saturday at 2 p.m. In the same location, Snoopy and Woodstock will drop In by helicopter. Road, a report said. He was also charged for poscsslon of drug paraphernalia because a small reslu-filled pipe was found In Ills car. a sheriff s deputy said. —Fred Thomas Riley. 26. of 57 Alkcrson St., Methuen. Maine, was arrested Friday at 12:04 a.m. In ihc parking lot of the ABC Lounge in Casselberry. —Burl Rocky Life Jr., 26. of 701 Rockcrcek Loop. Longwood. was arrested Friday at 2:20 a.m. after his ear was seen speeding and weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Dogtnick Road. Casselberry. —Gcorgclta Marie Colbert. 30. of 225 E. Pine SI., Longwood. was arrested Wednesday at 2:10 n m on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Dogtraek Road, near Longwood. after her car was seen crossing lanes several times. . —Larry Dean Rash. 26. of 1217 Palmetto Ave.. Sahford. was arrested Thursdny at 12:41 u.m. when he was seen tn a car parked In u field off Celery Avenue in Sanford. FIRECALL8 The Sanford following calls: Fire Department responded to * the Thursday —9 :17 a.m.. 519 E. 1st St., rescue. — 10:03 a.m.. 24 10 Decottes Ave., healer overheated. — 11:31 a.m.. 407 E. 1st St., rescue. — 12:31 p.m.. 1307 Olive Ave., woman In labor. —4:33 p.m.. Persimmon and McCracken avenues, brush fire. Friday -1:01 a m.. Airport Boulevard.and State Street, brush f ir e . —4:51 a.in.. 13005. French Ave., rescue. Calling All SHS Alumni The Seminole High School class of '84 Is Inviting and encouraging all SHS alumni tn come to Its homecoming tonight. According to class president Sue Blslgni. fewer und fewer SHS alumni attend homecoming every year. In a message to alumni she says: Practically every year u new tradition Is started hut not one old tradition is forgotten. Wouldn't you like to sing the fight song again or that good ole a Imu mater? Wr are not asking for much, Jusl for you to utlend the game, eorne out and support the football team, see your old classmates. We might not have a state chump football team but we do havi one thing We have love and respect for our school.” �FLORIDA INBRIEF Analysis Links Drifter’s Car To Walsh M urder Case HOLLYWOOD IIJI’ II — A deluded analysis ol Ollls Elwood Toole's car links him lo ihe kidnap-mtirder of 6-year-old Adam Walsh, bul there Is still not enough evidence lo prosecute the drifter, milhorltles say. Toole, 36. once confessed It) the 1981 nhduetlon of ihc boy, whose severed head was found in a canal, but he later retracted ihe confession and denied lhai lie had killed anyone. Two and n half years afler ihc murder, police technicians Searched Toole's 1971 Cadillac intensively, hoping lo find blood, fibers, fingerprints or hair that might prove Adam had been In the car. Hollywood Police Chief Sam Marlin said In n brief statement Thursday. "Certain evidence revealed negative or Inconclusive results while certain other evidence is jiosiilvc. Beyond that ibis agency will issue no further statement as to the specifics of evidence submitted." Judge Blocks Execution Of Killer Rapist IALLAIIASSEE (UPI) — A federal Judge Overfilled the stale Supreme Court and spared the life of Stephen Todd Booker Just 14 hours before he was to die In Ihc cleelrle chair tor ihe rape and nuirocr of a 94-yc'ar-otd Gainesville woman. U.S. District Judge Maurice Paul ordered the stay of execution shortly after 5 p.m. Thursday, two hours after the Florida Supreme Court refused to block the execution Lxikcr. 30. was scheduled lo die in the clcclric rlmlr at 7 a.m. today at Florida Stale Prison near Starke for ihe 1977 murderofLonneDeMoss Hannan. Paul scheduled a hearing for Dec. 8 on ihe merits of Booker's appeal. The Supreme Court. In a unanimous derision issued earlier In Ihc day. said defense rhitnis that Booker had not received effective assistance of rod riseI during his lrial were without merit. During a one-hour hearing early Thursday, drk-nsc attorney Jeffrey Weiner pleaded with the court to block the execution nnd order n new hearing on whether Booker had received effective eounst). Weiner said a hearing Monday in which Alachua Gas Prices Drop 2 Cents MIAMI |UPl| — Florida gasoline prices dropped by about 2 cents per gallon during the last month, the American Aulomohile Association red Thursday. The drop was most pronounced for self-service gasoline, which declined tn an average of $1.11 per gallon, down 2.1 rents from a month ago Self-serve unleaded gasoline dropped by 2.5 rents a gallon to $1.194. In ltie last two months, prices for self-serve gasoline have drop|M-d a total of nearly 3 cents per gallon. Thr association prrdlets fuel supplies will Ik* aiuptr for (he Thanksgiving holiday. Two thirds of Florida's service stations will he open Thanksgiving Day, according Ihe group's sur­ vey. Former defense attorney Stephen Bernstein had dope lit lie work on the ease and erred by calling a psychiatric witness who had warned txjorchartdf he could not sav under oath Booker was Insane, he said. Originally. Booker was scheduled lo dir ai 7 a.m. Thursday, but ihe stale Supreme Courl entered a five-hour slay to give,Itself time lo hear his final appeal Late Wednesday, prison superintendent Richard Dugger rescheduled the execution for Friday. Serious Crime Down Sprucing Up Orlando ORLANDO (UPI) — Mayor Bill Frederick believes pleasing sights can 'break the tension of city life." so he wants to set aside thousands of dollars each year to spruce up Orlando with publican. Frederick told the city council that sculptures, landscaping, plazas, murals, mosaics and foun­ tains would "sofien the harsh realities o f today's harried world." To finance the art. Frederick w’ants the council to adopt an ordinance setting aside 1 |H-recnt of the cost of all city-building construc­ tion projects. The proposed ordinance is similar to others in more than 50 cities around the country. four years ago, the state of Florida passed an art allocation of 0.5 percent for all new state construction To prevent the city from piling up an excessive amount of art money, particularly during periods of mujor construction, the proposal would make the maximumTlonaTTnn tn the art fund $500,000. no matter how large the projert. Courtly Circuit Judge John Crews rejoeird ihe claim of Ineffective counsel had been a "sham." H«riM Photo by Tommy VIacorI At The Ready D.M. Sams (left) and Randy Smathers of Ihe Seminole County Department of Public Safety check out one of the two new $140,000 pumpers which just arrived from the Ocala manufacturer. The trucks carry life support equipment as well as the usual firefighting gear and will answer both resuce and fire calls. The pumpers can put out 1,250 gallons of water a minute. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Violent crime was down 7.2 percent in Florida for thr first three quarters of 1983 and other serious crimes drnpppcd 8.1 percent, according to Department of L iw En­ forcement Commissioner Robert De­ mpsey. Dempsey said the number of crlmrs rcporlcd lo law enfornnent agencies has now declined for the Iasi seven quarters, with the last increase coming In Ihe fourth quarter of 1981. "This continued downward Irend in crime is a direct result of the cooperation and support of law enforcement agencies and private citizens in their efforts to make Florida a safer place to live and visit," Dempsey said Thursday. The FDLE Crime Index showed de­ clines In ail seven of the Index crime categories In the Janiiary-Scptcmber 1983 period when compared lo thr same period tn 1982. Murders during Ihe period dropped 17.3 percent, forcible rape 9.3 percent, robbery 11.7 percent, aggravated assault 4.2 percent, breaking and enteringburgtary 11.6 percent, larceny-theft 6.6 percent and motor vehicle theft 5 percent. "Based on past trends. If these efforts continue, rrlme volume In Florida for the entire year 1983 Is projected to show a decrease between 7 percent and 9 percent, which will be nearly twice the annual decrease shown In 1982." De­ mpsey said. The Index said 541.670 Index crimes were rr|>ortcd during the nine-month period in 1983. compared to 588.516 for the same period In 1982. In violent crimes, the greatest decrease came in murder, with 900 rc|>orted in the first three quarters of 1983 compared to 1.088 in 1982. The value o f property stolen In the first three quarters was SI 14.1 million, a decrease of 4.1 percent, or $17.6 million, ovrr 1982 figures. Law enforcement agencies recovered $88.2 million of Ihe stolen property, or 21 percent of Ihe losses. Other results for the nine-month period were: —Arrests for Index offrnses dropped 7.4 percent. —Juvenile arrests dropped 16 percent. —Adult arrests decreased 3.9 percent. —Index offenses decreased 10.7 per­ cent In city areas. 9.3 percent In metropolitan areas. 9 percent In nonsuburban areas and 7.4 percent In rural and suburban areas. SAT. ONLY Tum ble From Toilet Sp arks Law suit ORLANDO (UPI) — A woman who fell off a toilet scat in a Maitland office building has filed suit against the property managers, claiming she had to quit her Job because of nagging backaches. Grace Kelly Arvantls. 50. of Orlando charged In the suit that a loose scat, which was not connected to the toilet, caused her to fall to the floor and twist her back. O LD M ILW AUKEE 1982. The suit, filed In Orange County Circuit Court, charges the building's property manager. Lincoln Properties Co., and Norris Air Conditioning of St. Petersburg, which installed the toilet seat, were negligent and responsible for Mrs. Arvantls' in|uries. The suit asks for an unspecified amount of damages. Her resulting back injury, she and her lawyer said Tom Mooney. Ms. Arvantis* attorney, said the suit Wednesday, caused her to be admitted to Winter Park Hospital three times In late 1982. Nerve damage to her stems from a Workers' compensation claim won by the tower back also lias prevented her from reluming to woman last year. He said that award, paid by Southeast's Insurer, covered the $2,044 medical hills for work, she said. the woman and two-thlrdsof her lost wages from work. "It's hard to believe, but it's happened." Ms. Arvantls said. “ I'm kind of embarrassed by the whole thing. It's But Mooney said workers' compensation claims do not changed my whole life,"* cover damages for "pain and suffering" or for future disability. Since ltier accident. Ms. Arvnnlis said she was foteed to quit her Job as a receptionist at Southeast Mortgage Co. "She's had continued (back) problems." Mooney said. because she Is unable to sit for long periods of time "She used to be very active, go to the spa and go •without discomfort. The accident occurred on July I, dancing, but she can’t do that anymore." B EERCANS '“ 2 " LIMIT l W/15 ORDER EXCL. CIQARETTES QQC unto** in. At 4It ST. EXTRA LEAN PORK UMMO SIB.AVO. LB. O O B u tts run ivl t »it it. ixnron (JSDA CHOICE BONELESS GWALTNEY 8 OZ. Sirlo in A ll M e a t , ■* Q O B ologna ros A T jn 1 ip * H21B. I AVG. A . 40 LB. FAMILY PAK TENDER BEEF C ubed S te a k GWALTNEY 8 OZ. HONEY LOAF 95% LEAN Ham2 ro« USDA GR. A MARVEL TURKEYS 10-16 LB. AVG. 88 c LB. Infertility Treatments Often Ineffective BOSTON (UPI) — Innovations In treatment or inferllllly surh as new types of drugs nnd microsurgery are effective less than half the time und their use should Ire re-evaluated because of possible dangers to patients, doctors say. "Our study raises questions about the effectiveness of treatment for many classes of Infertility." said Dr. John A. Collins, u member of I litObslrlrics and Gynecology slarf at Grace Maternity Hospital in Halifax. Nova Scotia. A study of 1.145 lidcrlHr couples found that 61 percent o f the women who became pregnant did so ir­ respective of treatment, a report In the New England Journal of Medi­ cine said. "Some of our pal lents with severe problems, such as husbands with few sperm und a wife with blocked lubes still got pregnant without treatment,” he said. "Even among couples with in­ fertility of more than three years* duration, over liulf the pregnancies occurred independently o f treat­ ment." Ihr report said. The dangers ot Icrtlllty treatments include multiple births and com­ plications due to surgery, the doclois said. The authors cited medical litera­ ture 100 years ago that said al­ though many doctors claimed they had treatments that could cure Infertility, most of the successes had little to do with the treatment. The new report's authors say in some respects, the sHuallon does not seem to have changed much. "Now that ovulation Induction, a r t i f i c i a l in s e m in a t io n und m icrosurgery are available as treatments for Infertility. It Is sur­ prising that the rates of treatmentindependent pregnancy remain high." they said. Because Infertility treatments arc expensive and sometimes pose dangers, they should be tested for their effectiveness. Just us any other medtcul procedure Is. the report concluded. "W e believe our findings support the idea that Infertility treatments should be subjected to clinical Calendar FRIDAY, NOV. 18 17-02 Group AA. 8 p in.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Htgtiway 17-92. south of DogTrack Road, Casselberry. Wcklvn AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. ut Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Churrh. SR 434. Umgwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Like Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Florida Knife Collectors Assn. Show. 2-9 p.m.. Hilton Inn-Florida Center. 7400 International Drive. Orlando. Open to public. SI admission. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. NOV. 19 East-West Sanford K lwan is Club. 8 a.in., Skyporl Restaurant,Sanford Airport. Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation’s Seventh Annual ARts and Crafts Show. Historic Longwood, 10-5 p.m. Sanford Women's A A. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W Flrsl Si . . "H yc Hyr Ulrdle". presented by Adult Drome Department of the Jewish Community Center. 8.30 p.m.. East monte Civic Center, 830 Magnolia St.. Altamonte Springs. Fashion Show. 7:45 p.m. Call 645-5933 for reservations. Florida Knife Collectors Assn. Show’. 8 a.m. 10 6 p.m.. Hilton Inn-Florida Center. 7400 International Drive, Orlando. Admission FI to public. Auction, t:30 p.m., Veterans o f Foreign Wars Posi 10108. log cabin. Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. To have donations picked up call 322-4432 after 5 p.m. trial." the rcjwrt said. An accompanying editorial on Infertility agreed the study's find­ ings were Important, but defended modem treatment of Infertility as highly sophisticated and effective. "W e can quibble with small points In their report." said the editorial, written by Drs. John W. Grover and Charles E. Mtller of Lutheran General Hospital In Park Ridge, 111. "However, these do not diminish the Importance of the observation that many pregnancies do appear to occur independently of therapy, and it would be useful to know the proportions more precisely. We need also to understand why these pregnancies occur In order to treat other infertile patients more ef­ fectively." the editorial said. Collins said the study did not determine haw long a couple should wait until b egin n in g fe rtility treatment. Normal women not on contraception have an approximate­ ly one In five chance of getting pregnant each mouth. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. SUNDAY, NOV. 20 Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 of! Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, 5 p.m. "D ye Uyc Birdie.” presented by Adult Drama Department of the Jewish Community Center, 3 p.m.. and 8 p.m. Eustmontc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Fashion show at 7:15 p.m. Call 045-5933 for reserva­ tions. Fun and Fltnrss Fair, 1-5 p.m. at the Good Earth Restaurant. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, cosjKinsored by Florida Hospital and The Fitness Force. For infnramtlon call 897-1929. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sim ford. Longwood Art and Crufts Show. !0 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Historic Longwood Florida Knife Collectors Assn. Show. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Hilton Inn-Florida Center. 7400 International Drive, Orlundo. Admission to public 8 1. MONDAY. NOV. 21 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcreuters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Counc.'l of Arts & Sciences Theater for Young Audiences presents "ThlmbeUna." 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m.. Bob Carry Performing Arts Centre. For every 10 children chaperone is free. Call 843-2787 for reservations. Casselberry Senior Center Awareness program. 11:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m., Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Like Triplet Drive. Casselberry. For adults of all ages. U S. Rep. Bill McCollum will speak ut 12:30 p.m. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ever own. S o re m e m b e r: A n ew W att-W ise 1h o m e c a n save y o u up to 2 5 % o n y o u r e le c tr ic b ill. \W know there's a lot to think about Watt-Wise home is constructed w ilh a com ­ bination of energy-saving features that when juu're looking for a new home. meet f-Tl.'s conservation standards. Everything from its design and layout to mortgage rates and scIkx )I locations. For more information, contact an FPL But don’t forget to think about energy participating builder displaying the Wattusage. Because your Iwme is really the big­ Wise Living symbol or call FI’L’s Witt-Wise gest appliance you'll ever own. And if your Line/* 8-5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 new home is Witt-Wise, it can saw \vu for a list (if participating Watt-Wise Home up to 25% on your electric bill. Because a builders invourarea. F P L flS tP We're w orking hard at being the kind o f power company you w ant. * i �Eveiaing Herald The Seminole County sheriffs SWAT — special weapons and tactics — team will get some special training this week. Thursday and Friday the team will Join Torres wllh SW AT unit.® from Orange and Volusia counties for a first time ever Joint training session. Seminole County SWAT commander Lt. Marty LaBnisclano said it Is unusual for SWAT teams to train together. He knows of no other large Florida units thnt have trained together, although' the heavily armed, highly-trained teams arc some­ times called in to olTn support to another county’s team. (USPS « 1 7101 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORO, FI A 32771 Ait a Code 30W22-26!! er Ml-9993 Friday, November 18, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, $4-23; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; C Months. $30.00; Year. $57,00. Clear The Way For Border Reform Bill In 1960, a civil rights bill was blocked by a small group o f Intransigent opponents who prevented It from leaving the Rules Com m ittee and reaching the floor o f the House. A seldom-used procedure. Involving a discharge petition, wns used to force the House leadership to bring the bill out of com m ittee. The petition was signed by 208 congressm en — 10 short o f the required majority — and the Rules Com m ittee yielded, permitting (he bill to reach the floor. There It passed and became a m ilestone In the civil rights struggle. Today. House Speaker Tip O ’Neill stands in the vw ay o f border reform. Bowing to the Hispanic {lobby. O ’ Neill has prevented the Immigration bill, {w hich has passed the Senate and four House ■committees, from leaving the Rules Committee. Rep. Dan Lungren. R -Calif., ranking Republican >on the im m igration subcommittee, has initiated a {discharge petition to get the bill on the floor where It can be debated and voted on. If a majority o f congressm en. 218 m em bers, sign it, it will jautom atically free the bill. A strong m inority o f ; m em b ers’ signatures could press the House : leadership to reconsider Its obstruction, as hap■pened with the civil rights bill. A discharge petition Is an unusual measure. But ■i l l e g a l Im m ig r a t io n a n d e x p lo it a t io n a re i extraordinary problems. Th e status quo means suffering for millions o f His panics and other j workers without papers now living in this country .in fear or being caught and deported. It means the ; wholesale violation o f the Integrity o f this nation's i borders. It means exploitation o f workers In farms, [ s w e a t s h o p s an d h o t e ls b y u n s c r u p u lo u s i em ployers. It means a harvest o f resentment against Hispanic-Am erlcansand other minorities. Passing the Simpson-Mazzoll immigration law reform bill will legalize most o f the Illegal aliens now living In this country and stop the. continued flow o f Illegal immigration by. for the first time, penalizing those who give Jobs to Illegal Im m i­ grants. Die-hard Southerners used every trick in the hook to prevent civil tights legislation from being passed. But once It was. the South underwent the process o f integration with surprising energy. The resurgence o f the South coincides. In many ways with the passage o f national civil rights legislation. Hispanic and farm leaders arc now using every tool to prevent Congress from passing Immigration ‘re fo rm . But. p riva tely, m any Hlspnnics and farmers realize they can adapt to and benefit from a new era c f enlightened border laws. There are no easy answers to Immigration dilemm a. But refusing to face the problem is the worst solution o f all. Get out o f the road. Tip. Or you ’ ll be trampled by illegal aliens crossing the border and angry Am ericans seeking revenge, not reform. Silence Over Tripoli Hundreds o f civilians and refugees are being slaughtered by Syrian and rebel Palestine Libera­ tion Organization troops In the assault on Yasser Arafat’s forces. Yet. as when last year the Syrians ruthlessly killed an estimated 9.000 o f their own people while putting down a rebellion In the Syrian town ol Hama, only a few voices have been raised in protest — in the United Nations. In JCuropc, in the Soviet Union, or even the Arab world. It’s not hard to im agine the outcry that would be heard now if Israeli forces were savaging Arafat instead o f the Syrians and his ow n fanner comrades. During the Israeli pursuit o f the PLO Into Lebanon last year, the Israeli forces were denounced w idely for what the news media described as unnecessary’ civilian Lebanese casu­ alties. Only later did the media acknowledge having exaggerated the death toll after Inlcrna.()' nal Red Cross and other sources confirmed that the Israelis’ effort to avert civilian deaths had. instead, cost their forces additional casualties. Th ere’ s a clear, and strange, double standard In (h r way the Syrians and Israelis arc perceived. Yet ft Is the Syrians and the Lebanese militias they Control that keep Lebanon in turmoil and that iem aln a principal reason that the Lebanese are (triable to unify and regain their independence. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- BERRY'S WORLD By Susan Loden LaBrusciano said the Idea for Joint training came about alter the Seminole County team was called to assist in Volusia County last year and they didn’t even know the names of the Volusia officers, much less what equipment or expertise they had. Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk, along wllh the Orange County and Volusia County sheriffs decided they needed to be better prepared to meet an emergency situation In the future and the best way to prepare would be for their SWAT teams Id unite In advance. Seminole County’s 15 member team — !Q mrn from the Seminole County sheriff's department and five men from Longwood’s police force — will Join 62 officers from the other two counties Thursday at 8 a.in. in Orange County and Friday nt H n.m. In Volusia County. The men will put in two full days on the training courses. They will coordinate equipment from each learn and will learn to operate additional weapons Exercises will be performed both on the ground and in the air. The Seminole County SW AT team normally trains on its own courses in Seminole County. LaBrusciano said his men are looking forward to getting to know the men of the other SWAT teams. He said, "A lot of trust is Involved In n SWAT operation and It’s impoiliinl to know who you arc working with and how they arc going to react. • There’s nlways been a friendly competi­ tive feeling between the teams, but »bmcn nrc working to work well together so they can better serve the community." Seminole County has had a SWAT team since 1975. Team members nrc volunteers who serve on the team In addition to their. patrol of Investigative duties. LaBnisclano said his team has never fired a shot during a Seminole County operation, although they once gave ground-fire support to the Volusia County learn. He said when a suspect is advanced-on by the heavily armed officers, they usually give up. The SWAT team Is normnlly called In only In life or death situations. LaBrusclano said. "Some people think of us as the bad guys, but we’ve never Injured anyone. We’re there to prevent injury." ROBERT W AGM AN VIEWPOINT O s w a ld La rry M a te ria ls F ly n t O n P re s id e n t? D is p la y By Jess Blackburn FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI) - For the last 17 years or her life. Marguerite Oswald — mother o f the accused assassin — studied documents, articles and correspondence to prove the existence of a conspiracy against her son. Though she Intimated to acquain­ tances she had solved the puzzle, she. never publicly divulged the solution. In 1980 Mrs. Oswald died. The materials she collected over nearly two decades — books, newspapers, maga­ zines and letters — were given to the Mary Couls Burnett Library at Texas Christian University. A portion of (hat collection which fills 39 boxes will be on display at the library through Nov. 30 to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Kennedy assassination. University Librarian Paul Parham said the collection contained “ some interesting trivia" but the library staff had not had time to look at enough of It to determine its value, monetarily or scholarly. "I think It is a very interesting collection. We’ve had it about two years but It Is still not processed because of our small staff. I think It Is very reflective of her attitude." he said. Parham, who said he and Mrs. Oswald became friends because she used the school library in her research, said the accused assassin’s mother Intimated that she had solved the conspiracy to frame her son for Kennedy’s death. "Yet she never revealed her solution to me or anyone else that I know, which makes me a little suspect of whether she had reullv found a conspiracy," he said. Probably the most valuable part of the collection. Parham said. Is Mrs. Os­ wald’s annotated copy of the Warren Commission report wlilrh concluded Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone fn killing the president. Mrs. Oswald wrote margin notes throughout the report. In a section on a FBI report of Oswald's arrest In New Orleans In August 1963 for charges of disturbing the peace while he was distributing handbills for the Fair Play for Cuba com m ittee, it Is mentioned three policemen were Involved In the arrest. "Look how many policemen Involved." she noted. She also was critical of Forrest V. Sorrels, special agent In charge of the Dallas division o f the U.S. Secret Service. Beside his testimony she wrote such remarks as, "W ell trained. Very evasive, I know. I talked wllh him every’ day for about ten days." About Jack Ruby, the man who shot and killed her son. Mrs. Oswald wrote, "My information shows that Jack Ruby was an Israelite agent.” Also Included in the exhibit arc pictures of Oswald. But there are no letters from Oswald In the collection. 'GDNBO&T DIPLOMACY POPULAR UBERATtON FORCE *1MJ Cofttt Serorr WILLIAM RUSHER Land O f Th e TOKYO INEA1 - About 6:30 on the morning of Aug. 15. 1945. Japanese radio was preparing to broadcast at noon a recording of the emperor’s announcement that Japan had agreed to surrender. The minister of war had Just committed suicide. Curious Junior army officers had set fire to the residences of the prime minister and the president of the Privy Council. Bar­ ricaded with a few chamberlains In the library on the grounds of the Imperial Palace, the emperor could only hope that his recording would not be found by still other hotheads who were ransacking the nearby Household Ministry where It was hidden. At that critical moment the com­ mander of the eastern district army (who was loyal to the emperor) arrived at the palace to subdue the tfpt heads, and on the palace giouuds ran Into an Imperial chamberlain who was gingerly picking his way from the library to the Household Ministry on an errand for the emperor. They bowed ceremoniously, exchanged calling cards and bowed again. There are few. If any, nations on earth whose peoples arc possessed of a self-discipline. let alone a servility, so deeply rooted. Who am 1, therefore, to presume to contradict the familiar stereotype of the Japanese people? lt Is the stereotype because it is so largely true. H a rd -w ork in g, in te llig e n t, homogeneous and Intensely clannish, they have made Japan one of the most prosperous und successful nations on earth. Thanks to many centuries of cultural Isolation, theirs Is also perhaps the most mysterious of all nations from the standpoint of an outsider. Yet, It Is tremendously Important for Americans to try to understand Japan, for on the friendship and alliance of our two countries may well depend the future of mnnklnd. That is why I accepted, promptly and with pleasure, the Invitation of the R is in g Sun Foreign Press Center here In Tokyo (an Independent, non-profit foundation formed by the media In 1976 to assist foreign correspondents) to spend two weeks In Japan as Us guest. My Irip coincided in part with President Reagan’s — a happy accident, no more. In this first dispatch, let me concentrate on a few impressions und factual sidebars, Just in help set the scene. The first time I visited Tokyo, more than 20 years ago, I dismissed It contemptuously ns "Newark times len." It seemed endless, and endlessly third-rate. Today, however, large parts o f cen tral T o k y o are d ow n righ t beautiful. The Manmouchi area — ihc financial district — gleams with grarltc. ch ron ic and glass. R oppuu gi. a sophisticated entertainment center, pulses after dark with splendid displays of every color known to electronic science. In Shlnjuku. a mile or v> away, a handsome cluster of skyscraper hotels and office buildings reaches arrogantly for the sky. Meanwhile, at the city’s core, moated battlements still protect the green calm of the huge lm|KTlal palace grounds, and hundreds of trees have donned their autumn colors. Tokyo Is beginning to show real clnss. As far as America and Ronald Reagan arc concerned, moreover. Japan Is a genuinely friendly country. It Is also, of course, a free country, so America has Ls critics here, too. The principal newspapers — und their circulation Is simply enormous — are largely liberal In their politics, for all the world as If they were consciously trying to imitate the leading American dallies. Their English-language editions even run the same heavy overdose of left-leaning Washington columnists. But, also ns In the United States, the voters here seem Impervious lo the diligent efforts of the media lo wash their brains: they regularly return the same solidly con­ servative. stoutly pro-American party to power, year ufter year. For W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - Porn publisher Larry Flynt Is running for president, and the U.S. political scene may never be the same. That’s a serious statement — for although his presidential campaign is obviously nothing more than a publicity stunt. Flynt Intends to push many election laws to their limits. By the time lie’s finished, his campaign may have defined I he outer limits of electioneer­ ing. According to sources close to Flynt. the campaign Is part of a massive publicity effort atmed nt returning Flynt and Ills porn-publlshlng empire to Its former position as the most profitable In that Industry. Flynt und Hustler magazine were riding high until the publisher was shot and permanently paralyzed In a 1978 assassination attempt. Flynt underwent four major operations und became a j*rvp r )e0ylhfl his Anpdrs mansion. He underwent heavy sedation foralmost-conslanl pain. When he und his advisors assessed things, they reportedly concluded that what had made Hustler so successftd In its earlier days was its shock value. Now, with so many more "m en’s” magazines in circulation. Hustler would have to become even more shocking than It was In Its heyday, and Flynt would have lo quickly regain his Image ic* the most outrageous persona!Ily In the (mmography Industry. This led. In quick succession, to a number of moves by Flynt. including Ills purchase — for a reported $25 million (but probably for vastly less) — of copies of FBI tapes of aulomakcr John DeLorcan’s drag dealings and their release lo the news media. He was s u b s e q u e n tly a r re s te d on c o n ­ tempt-of-court charges for refusing to release another allcgrd DeLorean tape, which, says Flynt. recotds FBI agents threatening DeLorean that they would harm his family if he wouldn't go through with a drug deal. A key clement lo this publicity campaign Is Flynt’s announced presi­ dential candidacy. Flynt and his lawyers believe that almost anything contained in a political speech Is constitutionally protected, even If it runs up against so-called community standards. Fly til’s ample funding makes his campaign different from those of pre­ vious "kook” presidential candidates. In fact, say sources close lo Flynt. he even Intends to have his presidential effort partially funded by tax (layers. Under federal election law. a can­ didate is entitled lo federal matching funds If he ran raise at least $5,000 In 20 different states. This has been int|M>sslble for most lar-out candidate?-. — but for the publisher of a magazine with a monthly circulation of more than one million, this threshold Is far less difficult. JA C K ANDERSON Appeal To Woman Who Wants To Die WASHINGTON - In yesterday’s col­ umn. I told the tragic but poignant love story of Elizabeth and Richard Douvla, two outcasts who tried to face the world together. Now Elizabeth, tormented by palnlul paralysis, has given up the straggle. She has surd for the right to die In peace from starvation: she doesn't have the strength left in her atrophied muscles to commit suicide any other way. All she asks for. as she wastes away, are painkillers lo case the ugony of her urthrltis She wpn't speak lo her husband, who keeps coming track to the hospital and gelling turned away. Each time, he leave# a rose for her ut the reception desk. In desperation, he has appealed to me to publish a message he would have preferred to deliver In private. "Liz has to know I love her. I need her and I want lo spend the rest of my lire wllh her." Richard writes "Mr An­ derson. I have to make het realize thet she<s a very bright and lovely lady ... I want her to know how much I love her and want her to live." To avoid any false pretenses, Richard also wanted me to know that he grew up on the wrong side of town and wound up in prison. Unskilled and unem­ ployed. he had tried lo stral the money no one would let him earn. The romance began while Richard was still in prison. Elizabeth first wrote to him, then visited him. After his release, they were married — the ex-convict and the nearly helpless cripple, two lonely people rejected by others. In a moment of frustration, he walked out on Elizabeth. But .he tele­ phoned that he was sorry, and she pleaded. "Come and gel me." Flat broke, he tried to hitchhike across the country to Riverside. Calif., where she had checked into a hospital. He became stranded In Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and the hospital refused to accept his collect telephone calls. When at last he reached Riverside. Elizabeth had given up and wanted only to die. Now Richard has entrusted me with a handwritten letter, which he fears will never reach her except through the public prints. It's scrawled on yellow stationery, with a Ixmquct of flowers at the bottom. The s|x-lllng Is poor and the phrasing sometimes awkward. But the message Is eloquent. "Dearest L iz ." the letter begins. "Sweetheart I wan I to say I am very sorry thut I left you all by yourself In Oregon. And I want you to know that the reason I left had nothing to do wllh your handicap. I was a lot ol pressure I felt ... and not being able to see any chance of obtaining employment in such u small town. "I want you to know how happy I was when you contacted me and wanted me to come and get you out of the hospital .... I know you have mentioned you wanted to die at limes when you have your aihrltls pain. 2 nd whin you gel depressed. Beeause of all the problems with attendants and ... all the red tape und hassle you gel from all thr government agencies. "But I wain you lo know I love you and rare vrry much for you. And I need and want you as my wife for many years In ihc future. And I am seeking employment dally and I am very confident 1 will lx* employed In the near future. "M y next goal will be lo get an apartment or home that will be ac­ cessible for you. Well I will start close by saying ibis. Liz, If you Insist upon given the right to die and succeed part of me will die with you. 1 hope you realize I love you dearly and front the bottom of my heart, and I am praying for you dully. “ Liz you don't realize how much ypu are hurting the only |K-rson who has ever rated or loved you. I am pleading wllh you. not lo continue this. Wc ran work It out, life Isn’t really all that bad .... • will send you another rose tomorrow." 1 Ite teller la signed "Your loving husband, Richard." footnote: Elizabeth Ikmvia refused to lake culls from my office and Iter American Civil Liberties Union ullornty refused to intercede to arrange an Interview. �PEOPLE Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Nov. II, 1983—SA Gardening Choose The Proper Trees For Landscape I Winter, not summer. Is the time \ f°r major tree and shrub planting anti transplanting. There are several i advantages In planting during I November and the winter months, j Instead of waiting until spring. The j plants arc not actively growing L during this time and less apt to be Injured by shock from planting. Also, the weather during the winter season Is very conducive to good plant adjustment ns well as good working weather for the gardener. Winter planting o f trees and shrubs allows the plants to become well established prior to spring growth and then bloom prior to Frank J. Jasa County Extension Director 322-2500 Ext. 182 summer heal. Research shows that roots of plants continue tc grow and to develop during mild winter days, when the foliage docs not. You will also find that your nurseryman has a good stock of plants during the fall and winter and can gcnmlly give you more time and attention during Ibis season, whereas he may not be able to do so during the spring rush. Of course, cold sensitive plantH should not be planted during the whiter months unless cold protection Is provided. The success of your landscpe will depend greatly on your ability to select plants which will fit your particular landscape need and situa­ tion. Trees urc always a must In most landscapes whether their purjwisc is fur shade, windbreak, food, setting. to add color and beauty with bloom and foliage, or to add esthetic and real estate value to the property. II) the tree you choose should fit your landscape need. For example, fast growing for quick shade, hroad and spreading for shade, dense for a windbreak or for screening, or attractive blooms for an Accent. |2) Know the tree you select and Its growth requirements. Know the tree's ultimate size and plant ac­ cord in gly. Docs the tree have serious Insects and diseases that will require routine maintenance? (31 Do you want an evergreen or deciduous tree? Dccldyous shade trees allow the desirable sunlight when void of leaves In the winter whereas an evergreen tree may be desirable for screening. The Ideal landscape tree docs not exist. Trees which have desirable features also have those that are undeslrublc. A tree may have beautiful flowers followed by un­ desirable fruit or seed |>ods. Mosl fast growing trees arc brittle and short lived. Since all trees have advantages and disadvantages, your selection must be carefully considered. Points for consideration in choosing the proper tree should Include the following: Garden Gate (5) Lastly, obtain a quality tree from a reliable nurseryman, and plant It In a carefully prepared spot, fo llo w in g good h o rtic u ltu ra l practices ns to proper soil, location, exposure, watering, and pest con­ trol so that your Investment In the tree Is not lost through carelessness or lack of planning. All Extension Programs arc open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex. or national origin. R otary G iv e s $ 12,000 F o r N e w C en ter Crepe M yrtles Bloom 100 Days By Hibiscus Circle Sanford Garden Club Now that cool weather has come to Florida and the trees are going dormant. It Is a good time to select lhe following trees you want to plant in your garden. Small trees, dogwood, redbud, crab apple, llowcrlng [x-aeh fringe lr'*e and crepe myrtle arc less than 25 feet In height. Properly planted and cared for will reward you with a long life and abundant color. Small trees arc relatively fust growing, quick to respond to feeding, watering and provide beauty and shade. Dig a hole large enough to accommodate all of the roots, whether you arc planting bare-root, balled or container grown. Use half organic material with the soil you fill around Ihc roots. Do not fertilize until the tree shows a sign of new growth. If planting liarc root do not fertilize until the second season of growth, as It will tUEM HL Vi i l i i v », (4) Consider overhead utility lines, underground water lines and septic tanks, ns well as walks, drives and paved surfaces which ma> be dam­ aged by tree roots. In December. 1982 the Rotary Chib of Sanford challenged the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The challenge came under the administration of Rotary president. Kenneth Sandon. when the club made a contribution In the amount of $500 to the sharing center, along with the stipulation that the club would match funds raised by the renter, dollar for dollar, up lo SC.500. As the Christian Sharing Center raised each $1,000. the Rotary Club followed through with a matching $.1000. under the current president "R eg" Howe. Tilts week Ihc club made another $1,000 contribution with a grand total of $12,000 i J ^ :«■ .■ .ek !; * propou'M nm* Srrflfty. *—; Howe says the club still has $500 remaining to fulfill Its obligation. C.J. "K it" Carson, public relations director of the sharing center, says a a suitable building to carry on the work of the center will cost "at least $50,000.” Carson is optimistic that the Sanford community will follow through with the necessary funds through donations. Carson says contributions arc lax deductible. Those who would like to contribute can mall thetr checks to: Building Fund. Christian Sharing Center, P.O. Box E.E.. Sanford 32771. - Doris Dietrich , , t m . . ' j s p . a iT i m e s a m e u i p u i a s I t was growing and water well lo force out air bubbles. If the trunk Is small II should be staked to prevent moving until roots arc established. By planting In winter the roots have lime to start new growth before Spring. Because crepe myrtles bloom 100 days It is an •xcellenl tree for the garden. It will reward you with abundant blooms of watermelon red. white, pink, etc., during the summer months when other flowering trees have passed their season. They may be planted in the border, in groups of one color for accent, or used as a HartM Pttola Sir Tom my Vlncont specimen plant In the landscape and container grown for patio. 'Reg' Howe presents a check tb C.J. 'Kit' Carson for sharing center Crt-pc myrtles like full sun. but will tolerate partial shade. The more shade the smaller the blooms. They* cpn be trimmed as a large tree or as a low shrub. Pruning in late winter before new growth results In larger cluster of blooms, as the blooms arc borne on current season's wood. Dbn’1 be afraid to cut back In size. If dead blooms arc removed they sometimes put on new blooms. The cuttings are easily rooted and make little gilts lor friends. DEAR ABBY: I have specifically requested them not lo? And lo add Insult to Fertilize trees at least once each Spring with a DEAR ABBY: We have a big decision to make. I am injury, his new wife was the woman who broke up our complete fertilizer at rate of W lb. per square yard: an been reading your column marriage. They urc ail aware of how lie mlstreuted me nearly 15 and Jerry is 20. Wc have been in love for a application of nitrogen In July will be beneficial — for years In the Tribune but never needed during our marriage, but they continue to include him year and six months, and we want to gel married. especially If your soil Is sandy. My parents don’t want me to sec him, and now they lo write before this. 1 am In family gatherings. tell me if he doesn't stay away from me they will get a 62 und have been taught I want lo Ik * with my family — particularly for the court order against him. from childhood to help my holidays — but not if he la going to be there. Jerry and 1 came up with tills solution: If 1 get fcllowmnn. HURT IN pregnant and get my parents to OK the marriage. Jerry* 1 know a w on derfu l — — — BIRMINGHAM. ALA. can go back into the Army and get all my medical bills 27-ycar-old man who Is as nice as they come. He’s DEAR HURT: Since your family is aware that your paid, plus he can make S 1.000 a month, and wc can wrved four years in the U.S. Army, believes in God. and “ e x " has mistreated you and you arc uncomfortable In make a life together. has no prejudices whatsoever his presence, but they Invite him anyway, they have If wc don't do this, my parents will succeed In made a choice. And it's not you. breaking us up. and we love each other too much to let Can you rush me a list of missionaries. Institutions, that happen. religious orders and lonely hearts magazines where he What should we do? could find a nice girl who maybe has had a hard fife and DEAR ABBY: I wish kids would stop calling it JERRY AND ME "making love" when It's simply "having sex." would appreciate a tall, handsome, slim, young white Sex Is the Icing on the cake. To make a cake, you DEAR J. AND ME: Forget that “ solution." What II America's Miss Charm National Scholarship pageant man? Religion doesn’t matter. He could give her a nice assemble the right ingredients, combine them properly, you become pregnant, and instead of "OKing" your : Is looking for girls to represent Florida at the upcoming home, children, marriage and a happy future. He marriage, your parents charge Jerry with statutory doesn't care If site's divorced, widowed or has had a bake und cool. Then apply the icing! national finals. July 10-14. In Washington. D.C. Thanks for listening. rape? There ure five age divisions and a representative Is child out of wrdlock. And it's even OK If she's Oriental DISGUSTED IN Cool it. If your love Is real, it will survive until you arc . being sought for each age category: Little Miss |4-6|. or American Indian. Thank you. SAPULPA, OKLA. old enough to do as you please without parental consent. A FRIEND IN , Miss Ideal (7-9). Junior Miss (10-12). Teen (13-16). and PENNSYLVANIA Miss (17-25). DEAR DISGUSTED: Right! Tht most important part Each girl will compete In a private Interview, talent. • is letting thr cake cool. Every teen ager rhauld know the truth about drugs, DEAR FRIEND: Your fric nd sounds like u fine young • evening gown and sportswear. Over $50,000 In sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send S2 man. but if you want to help him. please encourage him scholarships, prizes and awards will be presented and a long, stamped 137 ccntsl. self-addressed envelope lo Itnd his own wife, He can begin by socializing where DEAR ABBY: A lew months ago you ran a letter that throughout the duals. to: Abby. Tet-n Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Each representative will lie officially crowned and decent, worthwhile people spend their time. He could still bothers me. It was signed "Can't Decide." She Calif. 90038. presented a trophy for her participation. She will also be volunteer his services to the elderly, disabled, dis­ couldn't decide If she should marry the "wonderful, given a Special Grooming Seminar where she will be advantaged chlldrrn and veterans. All these people have considerate, generous' man she had been dating (or two Informed on General Etiquette, social graces, the proper friends and relatives. All he has to do is let them know years because he was "short, stocky and bald." She said way to walk. sit. turn on stage lo help build lie is Interested In meeting a nice woman. Nice young she was afraid dial any children they might have would women arc standing In line to •meet a decent young look like him. self-confidence and self-esteem. man. Abby. I'm so glad you advised her to not marry him As u Youth Development Program In Its seventh year. 30 Million Won Monthly It encourages community und stale participation because she was unsure. I have an even greater concern for any children they mlghi liave: They might grow up through civic and social organizations by giving of their And Paid Out In Full, time and talents lo charitable functions. America's Miss DEAR ABBY: Is it right for my family (brothers and to think like her. Tax Free By Canadian Government AN INNER-BEAUTY Charm Natlonnl Finals are presented to award scholar­ sisters) to invite mv ex-husband and his new wife to FAN ships and to bring outstanding recognition to all family parties where I am invited even after I have Send For F R E E Brochure participants. Service & Handling Dept. Man Should Find His Own Wife Abby Scholarship Pageant Seeks M iss Charm BECOME AN INSTANT MILLIONAIRE! America's Miss Charm National Headquarters would like to Invite girls from Florida regardless of race, color or creed to apply. Send a long, stamped, sclf-addicssed envelope, stating your age. for more details toiAmerlea's Miss Charm Scholarship Program .P.O. Box 7246. Jacksonville. N.C. 2H540. (9)9) 455-9643. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of tire week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot. The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who Is you choice? Maybe It’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Cook of the Week rolumnist Lou Childers. 349-5790. Geneva, or Doris DiCtrlch. The Htiald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. 'Fantasticks' Set At SCC The Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre will present Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones' musical The Fanlastlcks. Wednesday through Satur­ day. Dec. 7-11. at 8:00 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 10 and 11 at 2:00 p.m. This multi-award winning musical, under the direction of Bobble Bell, will be presented In the Fine Arts Theatre loraicd In the Fine Arts Building on the campus In Sanford The Fantasticks. featuring the song. "T r y To Rem em ber." explores the human heart in young love, growing older, and the ever changing seasons. The world's longest running musical which is entering Its 25th year at the Sullivan Street Theatre In New York has been produced in over 5.000 American elite*, over 80 foreign countries, and has been translated in over 16 languages. Roger Jurund portrays the bandit narrator El Gallo, and Lori Hunt appears as his silent partner, The Mule. The love Interest Is provided by Mary* Anne Roberts and Rick Malena as Luisa und Matt. Hurklebcc and Bcllomy, the two fathers, who pretend to frud to bring the lovers together, are portrayed by Drew Arliord and Aaron Babcock. The ec­ centric comic relief Is ushered in by Phillip Gordon us the old actor, Henry, and by Kevin Griffin as his trusty companion und expert at death scenes. Mortimer. The musical is a warm and intimate iiivitutioii to Join L. a luin iut celebration oi Hie und love. Ticket p' I'x-a are $3.00 for senior citizens und students: $4.00 for general admission. The ik>x Office hour*- are Monday through Friday. 11:00 a.m. lo * 0 0 p in. For information rail 323-1450or 843-7001, extension 399. 365-810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 469 FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE -CALLMILLERS ‘ PH J 3I 01SJ Jilt Or Undo Or ( U t i l bntotd , , Lewis J. Edgemon, M.D., PA *. HEATSAFELYAND ' c o n v e n ie n t l y \ N olyrl. Iitiyet, tmofc* .* fool or (lim n electric general Has Relocated His Sanford Office To 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. S u it e 100 x By Appointment: ____ ttiADttHJ&W*........ •HEAT PUMP '. CALL 332 45*2 Ilf A I I * PLUMBING A TIMkL . MCAlittOibC. 1001 S SAft It Hi AV* Stiilgrd 323-573011 •a *Vv ■v,• �t. 4A—Evening H*r I Friday. Nov. II, 191) Rams Look To Settle Score Against H o m e c o m in g Fighting Seminoles Close Season With Spruce Creek By 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor Seminole High’s football team has played the favorite's role like an underdog this fall and It has played the underdog's part like a favorite. Thul's what makes tonight’s 8 o'clock homecoming clash against Spruce Creek so Inter­ esting. It’s a toss-up. "That’s how I would rale It,’’ said Sem inole coach Jerry Posey. •'Spruce Creek has been disappointing and so have we. It should be a very Interesting game.” The Hawks of coach Brent Hall have lost seven of nine games. Most Five Star Confer­ ence coaches felt that Spruce Creek was the best preseason pick In Volusia County and a darkhorsc In the conference race. Prep Football SEMINOLE OFFENSE End Mike Curbing (44) Tickle Anthony Mali (66) Guard Cm ter........... Tncy MoHomm (SO) Guard......... Strlcklind Smith (43) T ic k le ......... .... ~Kelth Brown (U ) Tight md ..... Robbie Brumley (40 Omrterbick ... Mike Wbelchel tie) Fullback........ . Diryl Edgemon (34) Hilfbick ... Oerter Jonet (73) Hilfbick . ... Jo Jo McCloud (17) Kicker Rob Cohen MSI SEMINOLE OEFENSE End Wall Lowry (93) T ic k le ......... Olvld Linton (44) Tickle.’.......... Grldy CUdntll (41) End Llnebicker__ .. Vince Wllllimt (S4I Llnebicker Llnebicker .... Mike Debote ( 44) Corner beck Theron Llggont (IS) Corner beck Willie B u t 141) Cornerbick.... Deron Thompton (77) S llety........... .....Brim Brookt |43) Punter. ____ But things haven’t materialized for Hall In his second year. At Ocala Forest, he had one of the best programs In the state, winning two stdte 3A championships. Of course. Scott and John Brantley had something to do with that success. "I thought they were going to be a pretty good team." said Posey. "But they lost a couple of tough ones early, then they had some Injury problems. When I saw them against DcLand. they had four guys right around or over 200 pounds watching from the sidelines.'* Spruce Creek, which lost two Lake Mary two weeks ago. 21-6. had lust week to rest Its Injured, but It shouldn't matter too much. The Hawks arc pretty much a two-dimensional team. Tailback Melvin David carries the ball 20-30 times a game. The senior halfback Is Just 5-10 and 152 pounds, but he Is a durable, slashing-type runner. Quarterback Sean Hamilton Is adept at the option play and likes to throw short passes to David. Spruce Creek gives David a breather once In a while by running fullback Lane Lowery or short dive plays. Kevin Rushing, a quick senior. Is used on sweeps. ' "They try to run the option, but they're not real good at It." said Posey. "Although, about once or twice against Lake Maty and Lake Brantley, they broke off a big gain." Seminole. 3-6 and In the midst of a three-game losing streak, will j r y to keep those long gainers In check with its sturdy defense. Defensive end Fred Brinson Is coming along strong, according to defensive coordinator Dave Mosure. "He was (Optimist) Player of the Week again." said Mosure. "H e’s been doing a good Job." Much of the Sanford strength on defense comes from its linebacking area where Juniors Mike Dcbose and Vince Williams along with senior Ed Rlnkavage (sec related story) have been the -standouts. Rlnkavage. however, has been hurling. The nigged 5-10. 200-pounder bruised hts shoulder against Lake Brantley and Is questionable lor the game. If he can't go. Mosure will look for sophomore Larry Byrd to step In and do the Job. Seminole has been rejuvenated somewhat by its good Junior varsity group, which moved up after It won the Seminole County ^fxKnfiterjftte* niiXff w tnw rr previously unbeaten Lake Qmutin. Soph Theron Llggons will start In the defensive backficld while teammates Alan Kendall and Call Tipton should sec plenty of playing time on the offensive line. Wldcout Hal Posey, fullback Mike Hlckmon. halfback Mike Levant and linebacker Jerry Littles have also been Impressive In practice. "W e ’re going to be playing a lot of sophomores.” said Poscv. "Th e injuries have hurt us the past week. At one time I counted 13 guys who were Incapacitated.” Heading that list Is defensive back-tight end William Wynn, who Is bothered by a knee Injury and hasn't practiced all week. Kelvin "Special K " Robinson, a starter at monsterback. Is also doubtful. They Join quarterback Mike Futrell (sholdcr). guard Jeff Bender (knee), safety Brian C**b fricck, (rrj'iryl. Phi! Ra/iu.cagv friuken arm) and comerback Charlie Smith (broken wrist). ; "1 counted only three starters from what we started the year with on defense." said Mosure. "It’s really been lough patching things together." * A strong addition last week in the loss to Lake Man was Walt L o w r y , u sophomore who was Ineligible who moved Into a defensive end spot when Tracy Holloman went to offensive center. Guard David Linton will also play from defensive tackle tonight to shore up the holes while defensive tackle Anthony Hall will see some time at offensive tackle. See HOMECOMING. Page 7A. >I 1 ■) Between The Goal Posts Henld Ptnte by Tammy Vmeant S e m in o le lin e b a c k e r Ed R in k a v a g e d e liv e r s hit on th e S p ru ce C r e e k d u m m y in a n tic ip a tio n of to n ig h t's h o m e c o m in g g a m e . Tribe's Ed Rinkavage Plays With Big Hurts By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It’s common practice for some fooiliall players to "play with the little hurls." but Seminole linebacker Ed Rlnkavage goes one step further — hr plays the with "the big hurts.” Since the Lake Brantley game, the 200-pmmd Seminole senior has suf­ fered from a severe bruise on his left shoulder, hut don't expert this some­ what minor distraction to keep him out of tonight's homecoming final against Spruce Creek. KIckolT Is H p.m. at thr Seminole High School Stadium. "I didn't expect to go Into my final game with an Injury." said Rlnkavage after practice Thursday. "But a couple of days ago I realized, this Is It. This is my last high school game." It’s been a career of ups and downs for the likable senior. He played some Last Prep Menu Is Fans' Delight The fluid menu for the prep football season offers a little bit of everything to satisfy the fans’ appetite. Sanford's Fighting Seminoles hope to the close season on a positive note In a homecoming encounter against the Spruce Creek Hawks. Seminole Is 3-6 while the Hawks are 2-7. The last Inter-county rivalry of tinyear occurs at Oviedo where the Lions host the red-hot 5-4 Lake Mary Rams. Luke Howell. 5-4. has Its hands full for the second week with fifth-ranked Winter Purk. The Silver Hawks had Apopka on thr ropes last week, but thr Blue Darters rebounded to keep their record perfect (9-0) with a strong second half. Lake Brantley. 7-2. continues to roll. The Patriots hope to jx)sl the best record In the school's history, but they will need a win over Boone tonight and a victory over West Orange In the Elks Bowl. Lyman. 5-4. entertains hapless DcLand. varsity as a sophomore and was a p.m of Snn/uru s undefeated district and Five Star Conference championship team two years ago. He hit rock bottom with the rest of the ‘ Nolcs and Iasi year's 0-10 squad. This year, he was encouraged by the start of the Seminoles. hut not the finish. "W e got up for the good teams (Lyman and Lake Howell) more and beat them." he said. "I guess we Just look some of the others (Dcluind and Mainland) too lightly. But after last year. I think we've all grown up n lot and that's what it is all about." Hitting is what Rlnkavage's game Is all about. And. even with the bum shoulder, he wasn't about to miss out on Thursday's senior -ritual of the "Last Hit.” "W e line them up and run them down the tunnel and they lake their See RINKAVAGE. Page 7A. By Chrla Fister Herald Sports W riter Tonight's Inter-county mat­ chup between Oviedo and Lake Mary Is an Important game for both tennis. The Rams, 5 4 overall and 4 4 In the Five Star Conference, arc riding a twogame winning streak and look­ ing to finish the season with n winning record. "This is the last game of the year, so neither team Is going to hold anything back." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "W e want lo go In. play n decent game, and hopefully come out with a victory." On the other hand. Oviedo Is coming off a disappointing loss to Osceola Kissimmee and the Lions. 30. are looking forward to tonight's game. Oviedo lx-at Lake Mary last year in the first ever m eeting between the rivals. "Lake Mary Is the way we were last year at the end of the season." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "They are playing good enough to beat anybody." Lake Mary’s rushing attack has been awesome lately. Last week. In a 34-19 victory over Seminole, the Rams racked up 360 yaids rushing ago with Charlie Lucarelli and Neal Wellon both gaining over 100 yards. Lucarelli picked up 165 yards to move Into second place In the county with 711 yards on 122 carries. Wellon picked up 106 yards and Is fourth In the county with 542 yards on 89 carries. Scott Underwood, who picked up 65 yards last week. Is fifth In the county with 523 yardson 103 carries. "T h e y have a heck of a backdcld." Blanton said of Lake Mary. "They're hard to stop." Quarterback Ray llartsflcld is the county's second leading passer with 733 yards. He has completed 48 of 91 passes for four touchdowns and hus been Intercepted four times. Ills main target. Donald Grayson. Is one of the top receivers In Central Florida and the county's bast. Grayson has 28 receptions fd r Prep Football 454 yards (a 16.4 yard per catch average). Defensively for Lake Mary, linebacker Bill Caughell con­ tinues to lend the county In tackles with 115(71 solo and 34 assists). Tim Curtin is the Rams' second leading tackier with 75 (46 and 29) followed by. David Hornyak with 54. Jeff Hopkins wlllt 53 and Don Meyer wllh 49. For Oviedo. Barry Williams fell from second to third In the COUnty In rushing. He has 633 yards In I I I carries. J.W. Ynrlxirough has 440 yards on 84 carries. Quarterback Kevin Thompson Is the county's third leading passer with 670 yards. He has completed 39 of 107 passes for three touchdowns and has thrown four Interceptions. Howard Llngnrd Is the Lions' lop receiver wllh 20 catches for 35)2 yards. Bowers has 10 re­ ceptions for 164 yards. Oviedo's third leading receiver. Andrew Smith, will miss tonight's game bccausc of an ankle Injury. Defensive liack Mark Howell leads the Lions In tackles wllh 100 (50 solo and 50 assists). Howell is second to Caughell for thr county lead. Nose guard Kevin Yrntz Is second In tackles for Oviedo with 85 followed by Ed Norton with 60. "They (Oviedo) have a good balldub. hut they've had some had luck this season." Nelson said. "The two backs. (Williams and Yurborough) look pretty fnst on film and Yrntz Is a heck of a middle guard." "W e're going to have to play aggressive defense and force Lakr Mary to make mistakes." Blanton said. “ On offense, we're going to have to score a lot of points and we can't make any mistakes. There's no way we match up with Lnkr Mary physically, so we’re going to have lo play on pride and discipline and hope we can slow Lake Mary down." Hawks Finish With Powerful Winter Park For thr second straight week, laikr Howell's Silver Hawks arc going up agalnsr one of the Ix-nt trams lo thr stale. Last week, the Hawks dropped a 38-27 decision to sixth ranked (4AI Apopka after leading. 27-14. In the third quarter. Tonight, at Showallrr Field In Winter Park, the Silver Hawks tangle with the state's fifth ranked tram, the Winter Park Wildcats. I -k-- Howell is 5-4 overall and l l in :!.< IY.< Star Conference while Winter Park, the Metro Conference champions, stands at 9-0. In two weeks Winter Park plays Apopka at Apopka for the region championship. Thr Silver Hawks will see a much better defense this week and It will Ik- hard scoring seven (Kiinls The Wildcats In-at Orlando Oak Ridge. 30-3. last Friday and have one of the state's best defenses. Winter Park linebacker Paul McGowan Is one of the state's Ik -s I and is being recruited by numerous ntujor colleges. Nose guard Eric Hownrd and defensive end Reggie Scott are also among the defensive leaders for the Wildcats. Offensive leaders Include running !>aek Derek Collier, one of the lop hall carriers In Centra! Florida, and 6-1.240 innind lineman Mark Sulva. Lake Howell's offensive leaders Include running hack Jay Robey, quarterback Darin Slack und receiver Jcron Evans. Robey Is the county's leading rusher with 758 yards on 132 carries. Slack Is the leading passer wllh 979 yards. He has completed 50 of 122 passes for 10 touchdowns and five Intercep­ tions. Evans is the third leading receiver In the county with Hi receptions for 398 yards (a 24.9 yurd County Roundup -----------------------,-------.------per catch average). Defensive leaders for the Hawks Include. Sieve Cina. Bill Lang. Trov Quackcnbush and Rick Ptighc C.'lnn leads the Hawks In tackles wllh 87 followed hiLang with 80. Quackcnbush with 63 and Ptighc will) 52. Pughc leads the county in quarterback sacks with seven. Orlando Boone at Lake Brantley Ikxmr's Braves started out the season with two victories. Including wins over Lyman and Orlando Evans. However, the Braves have lost seven straight since heating Evans and stand lo lose their eighth straight tonight against Lake Brantley's Patriots at Lake Brantley Stadium in Altamonte Springs. The Patriots. 7-2 overall and 6-2 In the Five Star Conference, arc lik in g to cap off the season with a pair of victories (Including the Elks Bowl) to finish with it 9-2 record, thr best In the selling's history', latke Brantley Is riding a three-game winning streak and the Patriots hammered DcLand, 45-0. last week. ! __ The Patriots' leading rusher Is Greg Shalto with 522 yards on 81 carries, followed by Allen Armstrong wllh 479 yards on 92 carries and Sieve Emmons with 433 yards on 68 carries. Emntons gained over 100 See PATRIOTS. Page 7A. Cheeseman Must Outrun County Competition For State Title By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer H ir eld P w te S t r .m m i Vincent n Ken Cheeseman ...covets state title Before the 1983 cross country season even started. Luke liowcil senior Ken Cheeseman was rated the top runner In the state and the favorlte to win the Individual title at the state meet. And. although It hasn't been a picture perfect season for Cheeseman. hr is In position to take first place Sulurday In the 4A State Cross Country meet at the DcLand Airport. The meet starts off with thr 4A girls race at 8 a m. followed by the 4A boys at 8:45. the 3A girls at 9:30, the 3A boys at 10:15. the 2A girls at 11. the 2A boys at 11:45. the 1A girls at 12:30 p.m. and thr IA boys at 1.15. The 1983 6euson hus been a rough one for Chersrman. but hr has come on strong In the past few weeks. For the first few weeks of the season. Cheeseman had strep throat and he missed some meets and didn't finish another. In the FiveStar Conference meet at Lake Marv High. Cheeseman pulled a muscle and had to drop out of the race. He came back the following week, in the dlstCet meet nt Trinity Prep, to turn in a first place time of 14:59. his best lime o f thr season. "I've been feeling pretty strong lately." Cheeseman said. "I think my chances are good." Cheeseman Is looking to takr the 4A Individual title alter finishing second In last year's stale meet wlllt a time of 14.43.6. Winter Park's Brian Jaeger won lust year, as a senior, with a lime of 14:32.1. Checseman's competition will In­ clude most of the same people who have been chasing him all season long. Lyman's Doug McBroom (top time of 15:22). Lakr Brantley's Mike Gurriqucs (15:12) und Orlando Oak Ridge's George Gardner. "T h e top five guys from our region arc just about as gtxxl as a n y ." Cheeseman said. "C hris Palmer Is probably thr best from outside the region." Largo will Ik * th e favorite to win the 4A team title after losing by three points (103-106) to Tampa Lcto a year ago. Lyniuti Is the only Seminole County boys team to qualify and their finish in the stale depends on how well Brian Hunter and Curl Sehmalmaurk perform. Hunter and Sciimuimaark were out most of thr season wllh Injuries. McBroom is the Greyhounds' lop runner and look for the Lyman senior leader lo finish among the lop five or 10 individually. Marc Ovcrbay lias hern the number two runner with Hunter third. Steve Grundorf fourth. Schmalmaark fifth. Wade Jarobon sixth und Wuyne Straw seventh. In the 3A Ixns race. Oviedo's Mat tv Phillips Is running as an Cross Country Individual and Is looking to finish among the top 10. Rockledge was the 3/\ champion a year ago and Kenneth Williams of Jupiter Beach (14:52.6) was the individual cham­ pion. Three Seminole County teams will Ik- competing In the 4A girls rare Including Lake Howell (the region champion). Lake Brantley and Lake Mary. Colonial also quali­ fied out of Region 3. Tantpa Lrto. O range Park nnd G a in e sv ille Buchholz arc the favorites. Last year, all four teams from Region 3 finished umong the top 10 In the s la te In clu d in g. Lake Brantley (fourth). John I. Leonard (fifth). Winter Park (seventh) and Colonial (10th). Orange Park Is looking to win Its second straight stale title after winning last year's with 71 |M)lnts compared to 128 for St. Pete Not I beast Lakr Howell docs not count on one runner to go out and set the pace, all seven of the Lady Hawks runners have contributed to Hie teams' success litis season. Tile Lady Hawks like to run In a pack with Its top seven Including. Angle S m llii. Lisa S am orki, Martha Fonseca. Mary Fonseca. Lyn Lucas, Amy Ertel and Nunrv Nv&trom (not necessarily In that order). For latke Brantley lo finish high In the state meet. Kuthryn and Joanne Hayward must lead the way. The Lady Patriots would like unother fourth place finish like last season and they are capable of It If all five runners turn In ihrlr lx-st (x-rformances. Making the state meet was the goal of Lake Mary's Lady Rams, and anything they do In Saturday's statemeet Is Just icing on the ruke. Freshman Sue Kingsbury Is looking to cap off an impressive season with a lop 10 finish. Hrr best time is 12:06 (she ran i 11:43 In the Daytona Beach Run). One of Lake Mary's goals at the stale meet Is to beat Orlando Colonial and |x>sslbly laikc Howell, To do that, the Lady Rams must get good perform ances from Fran Gordon. Tracy Blakely. Liz Slone and Andrea Bcurdclee along with Niki Hays und Shunnon Wcgcr. All seven o f Lake Mary's runners turned in tliclr lx-st times on (lie Lake Mary course In Inst week's meet und thev are looking to turn In 1hc|r best limes of the season Saturday. Seminole County doesn't have any individuals or teams In the 3A and 2A meets, hut Trinity Prep's Lady Saints will lx- In the IA meet. However, the Lady Saints' chatters of a state title are pretty slim since they lost number one runnrr Adrienne Polltowlcz to an injury. The sophomore standout has a torn arhllles tendon. That leaves fleetfooted freshman Katie Sams as the numlx-r one runner. COUNTY TEAMSINSTATEMEET ° ,r“ Lakt Mary * Suf KinflUjyfy 7 Tncy Bllkely 3 Frm Gordon 4 Lit Slone > Andrei Beirdtlee 4 N.kIHtyt 1 ShinnonWeger Top Tun# it (U n 34 It S’ 13 \T i) J) ................... It 34 . 14 04 i Like Hrr-ell 1 Amy Ertel........... ................................» » H 1 Angn Smith |f;Jf 3 L in Sirnocx .................. 11 11 4 Mirth! Fontict 11*11 $ Miry Fonteci . . ti u * LynLucit . . .................... 17 >4 . 11.91 U U liM lIt f I Kuthryn H i r » i r d I. J om m H iy»ird J T ra c i Ito « i« n 0 * Kim Lubmo* J KlmPicetelli 4 B i r d ' 4 Helmet lym tn I Doug McBroom ) M*'(0.*fb*r . 1 StcrtG ru n d o rf * 1 4 t Wid* Jtc XnC-Brim Hunter Carl Schmilmiick W e .n e llii* . M ti --............. U » �Seminole Blitz Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI._______ Friday, Nov. I I. I t i l —7A ...Rinkayage TiP Continued from 6A. LAKE BRANTLEY FRESHMAN TOURNAMENT Thursday’ s results Seminole 64. Lake Mary 53 Lake 1lowell 81. Lake Brantley 3H Saturday’s games 2 p.m. Lake Brantley vs. trakr Mary 3:30 p.m. St. Cloud vs. Seminole 5 p.m. Lyman vs. Luke Howell Seminole High School’s freshman basketball team went on a 25-13 tear in the fourth quarter Thursday night in overhaul Lake Mary. 64-53. In ihc opening round of (he Lake Brantley Freshman Preseason Basket hall Tournament at Altamonte Springs. The (oumamcnl continues Saturday with three games and concludes Monday flight, "W e extended our muii-to man defense In the fourth cpinrtcr and It made up a little more aggressive," said Freshman Basketball Seminole- conch Bill Klein. **We forced n couple lumovers witH our press which helped." Guard Sean Fulcc tossed In 10 fourth-quarter points and Roderick Henderson added six as the Tribe pulled away In the dosing minutes. Sanford posted u fine 12 of 14 elTort ai the foul line while Lake Mary hlljusl 7 of 16 charily shots for the game. Filler led the ’Moles with 19 points while Jerry Parker threw 10 |>olnts to lead the winners and collected 12 rebounds. Henderson finished with 10 and David Daniels added 12. "Daniels was very steady on ofTensc and defense." said Klein. "Parker did a good Job on the Ixiards and Hcrild Ptwfoby Bonn!# Wi*boldt Henderson played well overall, loo." Seminole moved to a 27-22 halftime lead, but Lake Artis Johnson, Seminole Community College torward, sails past Brevard's Mary, behind the strong play of Anthony Hartsflcld (14. Dave Osbourne tor a layup. SCC opens its 15th Annual Raider Tournament IKilnis), Oscar Men hie (13 points) and Tony Gaines 112 points) rallied the Hams to a *10-37 edge heading Into the tonight at 8:30 against the Florida Memorial junior varsity. (Inal eight minutes. "W e looked good offensively but we’re going to have to do something about our defense If we want to beat them again,” added Klein. In Thursday’s second game, Lake Howell had S em in ole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e ’ s cverthlng Its way by blowing out the host Patriots. Raiders will open play In the 15(h 81-38. • Annual Raider Basketball Tournament Terry Gammons led all scorers with 24 jjolnls while Uuifghi ai 8:30 against tin- Florida Ellis Bell helped out with 18 markers. Harold Sanders Memorial Junior varsity. In the early It so. the Raiders will go inside (o threw In 15 points for the Pats while Steve Morse added game. Valencia. 1-2. take on Indian Phelps, an all-slater last ye a r to take 14. Lake Howell look a 44-22 halftime bulge and never River. 2-0. advantage of the heighth difference. The looked bark. -- Sam Cook SCC, 2-1, knocked off College oi the j»owerful Spring Hill Sprtngslcad soph­ Seminole (64) Henderson 12. Entebbe 5. Parker 10. Bahamas and a lough Manatee l>all club omore tossed In 18 points In the win over Daniels 12. Fulcc 19. Cockerhan 2. Hanks 2. Grooms 0. before falling to foul trouble and the Manatee and has Im-cii lu double figures Deunard 0. Edwards 0. Totals 27 12-14 64. Brevard Titans last Tuesday. 80-74. The for all tliryc games. Lake Mary (53) Czemlrjcwskl 2, Bonham O, Suricss Raiders are del ending champs. The beat Mcrtlde lias also played well, de­ 0. Gibbs 7. Colvin 0. Sutton 5. Napoli 0. Gaines 12. Dade North on a shot ai the buzzer last fensively and offensively. The Sanford Mcrthlc 13. Hartsflcld 14. Totals237 1653. year by David Gallagher. soph totaled 17 points against Manatee Halfllmc: Seminole 27. Lake Mary 22. ” Wc should he the favorite.” said SCC along with playing nn alert floor game. Lake Howell (81) Hell 1H. Borges It). Berrios 6. conch Bill Payne who will stay with Ids Everett has shown Hashes of brilliance, Bohannon 0. Frisch 0. Gammons 24. Johnson 15. starting five of 6-6 center Lilts Phelps. hut Pavne ts still looking for some Redding 8. Slclllng 0. Totals 38 5-13 H1. 6-5 forwards Bernard Merthle and Dclvtn consistency from Ids talented Aj»opkn , Lake Brantley (38) McKinney 0. Morse 14. Satterfield Everett, along with guards Jim Payton product. 5.'Ceaario 4. Sanders 15. Prescott 0. McMillan 0. Toth 0. ami Lenny Grace. Payton, a sophomore, and Grace, a D'Aeaulsto 0. Love 0. Stewart 0. Lingquist 0. Duran 0. "Florida Memorial Is sup]toscd to lafreshman, have been steady |>erfornu-rs Spoon 0. Peacock 0. Totals 18 2-12 38. small and very quick," said Payne about in the backeourl. -S a m C o o k Ids First round np|>oncnt. Halftime: Luke Howell 44. Luke Brantley 22. Raiders Open Tourney Tonight J.C. Basketball 1 I *1 I* t, -* - ' - !i‘.* Li « Some nl the best high school and college wrestlers from around the slate w 111 he on hand Saturday when the Iraki- Mary Wrestling Classic gets underway at IrakiMary High School beginning al 10:30 a.in. Wrighlu Is 8 a.in. tu 10a.in. "The wrestlers will he wrestling unattached," said Lake Mary coach and tournament director Frank Schwartz. "The meet ts sanctioned by the U.S.A. Wrestling Federation and almost all of the area coaches are excited about ft. Wc expect a great turnout." Schwartz sent out over 80 flyers and lie said the University of Central Florida and Stetson University grapplcrs will 1m- entered In the open classJ Other classes for the preps me Junior varsity si nd varsity. Medals will Ik- given for lirsl. second anti third places. A S5 entry fee will he charged and wrestlers must be members Gf the U.S.A. Wrestling Federation. Federation cards may tie purchased at the meet for fO Tin- card cost covers the wrestler's Insurance, said Schwartz. Wrestling will go on all day will) (Inals wrapping up the action around 5 p.m. or 6 p.m. — Sam Cook INBRIEF Botts, Robertson Join For Low G ross Triumph Margaret Holts and her guest Ltb Robertson combined for the lowest gross score and Sally Norris and Marilyn Paruplglln had the low net score In the Mayfair Women’s Golf Assoclllon (MWGA) Mnnbcr-Ouesl Tournament. Bolts and Robertson combined for an 75 compared to 83 for the second place team. Mary Ann Williams and Currnll Saunders. Norris nad Paraplgltn bail u net score of 59 compared to 61 lor second place Zcllu Elssclc and Rosemary Hokkamen and a 62 for third place Verne Smith and Phyllis Norgolt, The IMWGAJ sponsored a Sunday Blind Draw Tournmanet on Nov. 13 and the low gross champions were the Parks team followed by Howard McNulty amt Grace Saylcs. Tlte low net ehumplons were the team of Curtis Spcnrcr and ,Kecn ivery. Mayfair winners at the West Orange Invita­ tional Included Ada O'Neil, sixth low m l. and Margaret Botts. eighth low net. In the MWGA Seniors Tournament. Verne Smllh was the winner with a net score of 73 followed oy Ann Until with a 74. Awards lor the tournament will be given out on Nov. 30. ...Homecoming Continued from 6A. Injuries, aside, however., the Trd»e’s real problems began when fullback Tint Lawrence, defensive tackle Bryan Dcbosc and defensive end Mike Tanner were dlsmLsM-d limn the team alter the Dr Lund game for breaking training rules. The oltense hasn't been able to move the hall for four quarters. It Marled out explosively against Lake Mary last week, si-orlng three times on tong runs In the first hall, hut was hurt by |xjpalt!rs utul an lni|Kitent ground attack in the second half. The Tribe held a 19-13 halUlme lead, hut eventually fell. 34-19. to the Rams. Junior Derpn Thompson bus emerged as a threat to score anytime he toueltes the ball, Thompson raced 85 yards for his second kickoff return for a TD of the year and also added a 33-yard hurst oil left tackle when quarterback Mike Whelchrl faked nlrie of Lake Mary’s 11 lulu the line. "You wouldn’t believe the Him on that play," said Posey. “ All hut two of their players went after the fullback and Deruu Just broke one tackle and was gone." Thompson will nut start lu (he haeklleld. hut lie should see some valuable lime. The halfback spots will be controlled by Dexter Jones and Jo-Jo McCloud, tw>Hi Juniors with good moves and s|M-ed. Jones whipped around tefl end lor 47 yards and a TD on Hie tilth play of the game against the Rams. Whelrhcl has come along at RB after Futrell went down against DcLand. The Junior signal caller hasn't thrown the hall loo much. Inn lie's been on target when lie lias, lie tossed tw o I Ds against DcLand. Although 11,1s homecoming. Posey said It doesn't have that much nt an effect on tin* game. "There are a lot of activities during the week for the kids and we’d like to sec a lot o f alumni out." In- said, "ft's Just sort of a big celebration all week." The kind lie hopes will conclude with a Seminole victory tonight. Bears Rip Sanford Landing The Pooklc Bears erupted for six runs In the first inning and went on to rout Sanford Landing. 16-1. Wednesday night In Sanford Men’s Softball League action. Don Marple. Mark W hitley. Fred Aiken. Mark Smith. Ntek Whitehead and Boh Brine all had singles In the six-run first' for the PoclJe Bears and Doug Burleson added a double. In Wednesday night's second game. Don Causscaux drilled three homers and collected seven RBI to lead Uncle Nick’s Oyster Bar to a 17*2 rout of Session Time. Causscaux lilt a two-run homer In the first, a two run shot lu the third and added a three-run homer In the fifth. Mtkr Laubcrl ripped a ihrec run homer and added [wo doubles fur Uncle Nick's. Joe Ervin went 4 fur 4 with two RBI. Hawks Open With Win Mary Johnson tossed In 24 points and Tummy Johnson added 17 as the lrake Howell Silver Hawks successfully opened the 1983-84 basketball season with u Five Star Conference victory over Spruce Creek. 78-51. at lrake Howell Thursday night. The Hawks la u d iu a 43-25 h.tllnuu had uud kept the lead Intact all of the second lull. SPRUCE CREEK |BI|i Polk 0 Mill 11, Mf*i*> I* C«nq 0 Jonci 0 Mavtrr >. rant I*. Mori*rt»0 BianferyO Total! 114 l i l t MAITLAND LAKE IIOWELL ITB): BprmjO. Oro*n 10 O r'och ] GiIIk i D G*r*n J. M Johnw" iA T oociiRyi t*. X Jeiinwn 0 J johAiofl 4 M *f* 0 M (M *l 4 Scott 4. itpnlry « « * » ». ToUlc U IT u n HtUlImt La ‘ » Mo»*H 4J Sprue* CtcrA 1) 7oul» S p o «» C,rr> ;« Li'lrHa... I Tt Foultd out Non* T « t in l(* lt Nex ] Hinkavagc Is fourth In Seminole County In tackles with 62 solos and 29 assists. "I want to get 100.” he said. "That’s one of my goals. I’d like lo be all-conference and all-county, too. I wanted us lo have a winning season, too. but that's gone.” The rugged senior would also like a college scholarship — and hc‘s not bashful about admitting his desire to play. " I ’ll go anywhere I can get a scholarship." he said. "1 realize because of my size I’ll have to play defense. I hud a visit to Valdosta State, that was fine with me." A win tonight would also be fine, right Ed? "Seminole by at least seven points.” he concluded. Burgess Shoots For Place At State Junior Chuck Burgess will carry the banner as the lone Seminole High swimmer to qualify for the state meet when competition gets underway Satur­ day morning at Gainesville. The prelims begin at 9 a.m. with the finals at 7 p.m. “ Chuck was fifth In district In the 100 free and sixth In the 100 back," said couch Donalyn Knight. “ But this Is such a strong district that his times were good enough to qualify." Burgess has a best time of 51.6 for the 100 free and a 59.2 for the 100 back. Lake Mary's Scott Wise, fresh from a firs'place finish at the district In the 100 fly. will be In the bunt for coach Wall Morgan's swimmers. Sheri Clayton also qualified on the 500 free with a thirdplace district finish. Lake Mary blso qualified a relay team for the girls and boys. Lyman’s Jennifer Gage qulalfed In the 100 free with a thlrd-plare finish. Lyman also qualified Its 400 free relay tram and N B A / N H L Prep Swimming Its 200 medley relay tram. The county's best bet may lx- Lake Howell standout Nina Anptnwall. She won the 500 frre and was second in the 200IM at the district. W i n t e r P a r k , w h ic h w a s a p overwhelming winner at the district. Is also the team to beat at slate. In the 3A meet. Oviedo’s Andy Gill hopes to cap a fine season with a cahmpionshlp In the 200 free or 100 back. Gtll won both events In the district last week. His lime In the 100 bark was almost four seconds better Hum the second-place finisher. Trinity Prep’s boys, who won the district, and ItB girls, who placed second, will bank on Brian Welghtman. Jenny Pence and Rachael Welghtman fof strong performances Saturday. R o u n d u p Let Angdrt 127,Dryland 114 S*n Drgo Ul. Mi IoI uAm 121 Dmttf 111. Gelton Slew IX F rid ay'! S i i m i (AJlTtmnEST) H»« York i! Botton. 7 Xpm UtptialDtiro.1 7 33pm M.u*ufri**tPho*nii.* U p "1 NATIONAL BASKETBALL AHOC Tbxridiri Rnvm ftjyungton m2. lndunp*4 AtUoU 44. Ps.tAdelpSn ll S44tilp I If, Cftcago 110 04:i*» "• Nr«r jKWy 112 Kama! City Tit. Iw Antouo 121 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE , Twaif'i l» m Botkin A Toronto I Qufttc *■HAfford I Montrt*l4.0»trol11 Mowototi ) PMAdripn-o SIt*I Cp'gprj J. Nr* J«rirt . >*«*► %*■*ijr A. tfl ti'T -trtirL » Lake Mary W restling SCORECARD C lassic Set Saturday SPO R TS last hit (at a dummy palmed up like a Spruce Creek player)." said roach Jerry Posey. "Heck, Ed Just turned and hit him with his good shoulder. He wasn't going to miss that." Rinkavagc got his first taste of football in the fifth (Lakcvlcw) and sixth (Sanford Middle) grades with the Pop Warner program, but didn’t play again until ninth grade. ’ ’! was always playing with the bigger kids," said Rinkavagc. who admitted to being on the pudgy side. ” 1 was five feet tall, but I was five feet wide, too." As an offensive lineman during his younger days. Rinkavagc went Into ninth grade as a husky 190-pounder. Then he decided to try his hand In the boxing ring and promptly dropped 20 pounds. “ The coaches couldn't believe how much weight 1 lost.” said RlnkavSge. "They said you better give up that boxing If you want to be a football player." Rinkavagc stepped Into a Gulden Gloves boxing preliminary al Orlando one night nnd a couple of solid rights to Ihc head later, he figured It was time for ruri> retirement ” 1 don't kn.w why I did it.” he said. "After a . couple of times. I realized I wasn’t built for being a fighter." * But he was built for being a football player. The 17-yenr-old senior started* as an offensive guard as a sophomore I and played there as a Junior. He was | switched to offensive tackle an d * linebacker Ids senior year. "H e’s had an outstanding year for us." said Posey. GUESSES — Seminole by 12 over Sprun Crcf J,. Lake Mary by 6 over Oviedo. Lyman by 13 over Del rand W inter Park by 17 over Irak** Howil! Lake Brantley by 2 over Boone. UCF by 20 over Fort Lewis College. Tennessee by 4 ovet Kentucky. Bear* by 14 ovi r Hues Dolphin* by lO pvi-r Culls Jeta by 21 over Saints. Jai-alai Al Orlpndo jpmlrwlt Thurtdp f mghl rttulll Ftrilgpn.fr 4 p.*» Momm* i»jp )* o 4 » I GpblolP Agulrr* J 00 1 TO 5 Lfrqu* Oypn d TO O 114) 11*0; P (41) » ! . » ( T (41 1)172.40 Wcond Q4m* 1 Ndgut Aguirre 1 40 3 TO T 40 ! 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Cincimpti 1 14 0 041 141 311 HouOon *rt! LA Rp-dtfl 1 1 4 717 242 144 Dtnvfrf 4 1 « 141 1*1 IN Iralllt ft 1 4 14) 174 IH Kanut City S 4 C 41) 772 X) Ian 0 <tgo 4 7 5 1*4 :a XI NptipApI Canlfrfmet r ... cm W L T Pd. PF PA Oaliat , * 7 4 Ill Ml IX Wattsnglon 1 I 4 HI 172 U) P 4 1 404 IX 34} tl Lout PtulpfelpA.* 4 7 4 144 172 hi NY Gianti 1 1 1 t v 141 HI Cfptral MultttotP 1 1 4 Ml ;x 171 Gffrtn Bar 1 1 * M) 301 D*tto.t 1 4 1 411 IM tu CMcago 4 7 1 3*4 m in Tpmpp Bay 1 » 4 4*1 IH IX Wrtl Ian Ffpntiwo 7 4I SI 2W LA Rpmt 7 4 0 *3* 2H tu Nr* Orttans 4 1 1 Ml no 3*3 Altpnt* 4 7 1 144 n* 24J M u . Ntumfef 21 I All Tint* EiT) B«il.m*>( *1M*mi. I p m ChNPgOIt Tampa B*7. 1p m BuHois Nr* England Bpilitnort NY Jtti Ctt.t'I'VjlINt* England Ip m D ttro ll,» Grptn B lf «• F o o t b a ll NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE American C4*itrt«ci M Warn, W L T Pci PF PA 7 4 4 AM IM HI l pm HeuiNn It CineUntil. I p m LA Rp>d40 4lBull** Ip m MannpwtaAt P.mfeurffc. I p m NY GtPNhPtPhilpdplptu*. 1pm SpnDagoaiSl Lw.il.lpm Kama! Clip *1 D*npi. 4p m l*n Frmoicoil Alipnt*. 4p m , j i-'.-’, - inlg SraMI* *1 Orwtr. 4p m RfaUunglon41L A Rpmv 4pm Manda*. NmmUr 21 N Y J#tl pt N n Orkpni 4pm 1 Canadian Fm IUII LfifM PUrolll C4*1«r< «(f innifinpli Mmfer'i * rmtu Hamilton Jl. Ottpat 11 { WiMlppg 4* Etfmcnlpn 71 Cpp I i m p m I i i p I i I vhmt.Np, 21 Hpm.ltonpITprgptp I Xpm W.iwp») AI BMlitlt Cotutr&P. J p it loafer. N2I Grtf Cop At VjKOurtt B C I p m. D e a ls Tkonfer'l Spot!) Trpnuttwu •r UmM Pf m laHrnptipapI M R N n Yprtt (NL1 - N«mt4 Bob MJbtJf tic* prtVfenl opfip’ -ont Bitkttfeil WAvAinflon - Wpittd 9.**d Mill W.Hen. V^-Vd gwPtd B*,ptl Wprnck Wt**» | rprdhpm - Armawnctd rttijnpl^t »l Womtft't bptkttbkli copcti CpHildpn CfeklPr ) Ttipt Atlinglon — Fir*d loo-ton cofci Bud Elliott L A Ro-dctl - DoflB«t«4j Sp i D«93 - Tpckl* Ldw>* tt* ttd m Spn FipncacP - PlPttd lifebpclpt Alpndwd Wsnt#sm«i, onia,>»dttw m Tpmpp Bl, iNPL) - S-Jvd 'wiv^g Uti. i«drl Mo h w I I Ifadkfel lor folurt ...Patriots Continued from 6A. yards and scored three touchdowns last week lo earn Burger King Offensive Player of Hit-Week honors. Quarterback Dennis Grosctiosc has completed 39 of 76 p a s s e s for 421 yards and five touchdowns. The Patriots' leading receiver ts David Dewar who has caught nine passes for 130 yards. Defensive leaders for the Patriots Include Donnie O’Brtan (84 tackles). Byron Bush (66 tarkles) and Pal •Janies (6 1 tackles). DcLand at Lyman Tlte Greyhounds have a good chance to finish the regular season at 6-4 before hosting powerful Lakeland Kathleen In the Rotary Bowl. However, the Greyhounds could get caught looking ahuid if they don't takeDcLand's Hulldogs seriously. Despite Its3-6record, Delrand can pul ( M i n t s on the board as ll showed in scoring 48 agalim Seminole. The Bulldogs also gave Apopka one of its toughest games of (lie season so don't look fat the Bulldogs to ptuy dead tonight al Lyman High. Lyman's leading bull carrier Is Phil Gcrmuno who lias picked up 330 yuqls on 64 cvrrlcs. Quarterback Greg Pilot is effective both running and passing thc I m II He has gained 278 yards on 41 carries and has completed (Hoi 37 passes far 214 yards. Defensively, Mlk< Henley leads the Greyhounds In tat kies with 02 follov ed by. Mike Crespo 170). Tyrone Siiupson (05). Pilot Rid', Avery McrwcathCT (53) and Milo lUtfU (52). i c t y u i u n y U Y .7 U INCLUDES ALL PARTS AND 117*21 Sinlwd FOR MOST C A M , VANS AND PICK-UPS I �BLONDIE 8A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. HERS, IT’S MIDNIGHT.' WHAT D O VOU WANT ” r I C A N T SLEEP...HOW A B O U T JO IN IN G M E FO R A .S N A C K ? by Chic Young Friday, Nov. IB, m i WHERE D O VOU KEEP YO U R C O LO : CU TS ? - NAH,-YOU’L L HAVE T O E A T W ITH O U T M E ... LFtePl w t-* f ■ B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort W alker WhlY F IG H T I T ? I F YOU GOTTA BATHE, VO U O O T T A B A T H E across 1 2 3 4 9 10 11 13 16 T H E BORN L O S E R by Art Sansom 19 20 11 ■ “ 25 ■ 30 29 ” ■ 36 35 38 41 44 42 DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to ask if In your opinion there Is n close relationship between work stress nnd heart attacks. I'm talking about mental stress, not physical stress. I hnvc read where some 19 German 36 Tone color studies hnvc stated that negative (mus) 20 Kelp (Let) 39 Made mistake mental stress can be a 21 Korean border 41 Recently major factor in heart at­ river acquired tacks. I am 42 years old. 23 Duffer's 42 Excuse working In a job with bugiboo 43 Cut down some high mental slrcss 26 Judge's gown 45 Takeout and there Is n history of 28 Amorous look order |2 wds) 30 Electrical 48 Egyptian river heart problems In my fam­ ilyunits 50 Substantive DEAR READER - What 32 Corn plant 52 Shade tree pens 54 Same (prefix) you mean by a history of 33 College 55 Find heart disease In your fnmlathletic group 56 Mao makes a difference. If 34 Put to proof lung you mean a significant number had heart disease 7 8 5 6 early In life. II could he Im portant. But If you 12 mean they died at age 99 of heart disease I would 14 15 not be Impressed with the history. 17 How Important stress Is s r as a fuctor In causing heart 23 disease depends on how ■ that person reacts to 28 stress. If he smokes to relieve the stress, drinks or 32 33 34 ents excessively, then It Is 31 dangerous. Smoking and 37 bad habits that lend to a ■ high cholesterol nnd high blood pressure arc Impor­ ■ 1 tant risk factors. 46 □ ,s 47 49 " I 51 by Bob Montana 57 V V SAY, IT IS N T WHO YOU ActyOiy BUT WHO VOU Y E S ' 59 A R C H IE ji t ii i fi tH *= FT= I WONPER WHAT THE REAL SECRET TO SUCCESS IS r Y'KNOVY BARNEY IT SURE IS A POG-EffT-POG IACRIP OUT THERE.' be 1 Lifestyle Important In Reducing S tress Answer to Previous Puttie 49 English poet 51 lithcr 1 Adarn'i 53 Selfish grandson individual 5 Within (prsf) 57 Southern fl Shivers beauty 12 Vines 58 Floodi 13 Stage 59 The same direction (Lit) 14 Delicious 60 Paper site beverage 16 Muddy pieces DOWN IB Esecutioner In ■"Mikado" 1 Lambs 19 Negative mother answer 2 No (colloq) 22 Form ol 3 Unity hoisting crane 4 Surface 24 Sene coating 25 City in Israel 5 First women 27 Peter (Sp) 29 Eskimo house 6 Notch 7 Rocky 31 Chemical Mountain 35 Risque range 37 City squire 8 Japanese port 38 Ammonia 10 Novelist compound Bignold 40 Epochs 11 Strip ol 41 Short sleep leather 44 Intelligent 46 Hebrew holy 12 Inner 15 Pillage day (ebbr) 17 Common 47 Spirit I 52 1 50 54 53 55 56 58 60 it HOROSCOPE * 13’ What The Day Will Bring. you have been competing against others, there will Your ingenuity In finan­ be a beneficial shlfl In cial u re a s will be consid­ circumstances today to erably heightened this give you the edge. coming year. It looks like ARIES (March 2 1-April y o u 'r e g o in g to put 19) Bright Ideas arc likely together some solid deals. to come to you In rapid 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. s u c c e s s i o n t o d a y , 2 2 ) F i n a n c i a l o p - especially for Improving porlunttlea ore around you your material Interests. Iktoday. Something prof­ sure to make them count. itable might be suggested TAURUS (April 20-Ha by a clo s e a ssociate. Information denied you Scorpio predictions for the previously can be brought year ahead arc now ready. out Into the bright light of Romance, career, luck, day today If you ask the earnings, travel and much right probing questions. more arc discussed. Send $1 and your zodiac sign to GEMINI (May 21-June Astro-Graph. Box 489. 20) Someone who hasn't Radio City Station. N.Y. always been supportive 10019. Send an additional will sincerely want to astst 82 for the NEW Astro- yoay. Take him up on his Graph Matchmaker wheel offer. and b o o k le t. R ev ea ls CANCER (June 21-July romantic compatibilities 22) If you feel that you and for all signs. your friends have gotten SAGITTARIUS (Nov. into a nit In your social 23-Dcc. 21) Be a person of liablls lately, try to In* both Ideas and action to­ tr o d u c c s o m e n o v e l day. When you conceive of changes today. something clever, don't let LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) any grass grow under your Be alert forcr opportunities feet In pulling It into today. Som ething pro­ motion. m isin g could d ev elo p C A P R I C O R N (D e c . through someone you’ ll 22-Jan. 19) You should be meet In a chance en ­ ublc to get a better handle counter. today on matters over VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. which you've had little 22) Ubc your Ingenuity control lately. Now you'll today to help find new be able to act the course ways to get certain things you've been wanting fo you desire. AQUARIUS Man. 20- f a m i l y , t h i n g s y o u Feb. 19) If you've met a couldn't swing. new friend recently whom LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. you would like to know 23) Be a good listener better, take the Initiative today. You might be able today and Invite him or to pick up valuable ele­ ments from conversations her to your place. PISCES (Feb. 20-Match that will go over the heads 20) In a situation where of others. YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1983 C L^ SI £ E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider 7 7 MAKJ O /E R eO ftR P J ^ S.. fc^\ e ^ -{ MR. M EN AND L I T T L E M ISS by Hargreaves & Sellers I HAVE A N IDEA THAT BEHIND THAT COLD A N D BOSSY EXTERIOR THERE M O S T BE A W A R M A N D CAR IN © HUM AN B E IN G / ^ i BU G S BU N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl TW & SgS A S M O W 'U FLAKE' Dr. ? La m b ' 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - For years my 11-year-old son has suffered from canker sores Inside his mouth. The doctor said iiolhlng could be done. They arc very painful and he Is unable to cat when he has th'.-m, which Is quite often. T h e s o r e s ma k e It nlmost lm|Misslble to play trumpet In Ills school band. Please tell me. Is there any cure onre they appear and Is there any way of preventing them? What causes them? DEAR READER Canker sores may be more difflculi to treat and pre­ vent than the common cold. They arc not caused by an Infectious agent such as a virus or bacteria. And In some cases there Is a gen etic d efect that causes a person to be particularly susceptible to them, Studies from the Na­ tional Instilutc of Denial Research have shown that trauma can be a factor In causing them to appear. Foi that reason, overly vigorous brushing and dental procedures can be a factor. It might be wise to have him sec his dcntlat fo r a n y p o s s i b l e meehnnlcnt factors that are contributing to his frequent canker sores. Nutritional deficiencies also may he fuclors. Some doctors Ix-llcvc a full blood screening for these Is ad­ visable. The deficiencies most ofien cited arc iron, folic arid and vitamin B - 12. There arc some pastes such as Orabasr and Orabase with benzocalne that can be applied over the surface o f lesions and may rcllcvr some of the discomfort. Ask your den­ tist about these. Send four questions in Dr. Lamb. V.O. Vox 1551. A person who has an equal amount of stress but doesn't respond In that way may have no In­ creased risk at all. So the way to handle the problem Is to develop a lifestyle that ensurrf you do not also develop high risk factors. If you are in a sircssful job, make sure to exercise and watch your diet. That i ncl udes eliminating alcohol, coffee, cola, tea and avoiding habits that Increase the stress reaction. Your lifestyle is so im­ portant In determining how stress uffects you that I summarized the program people should follow in Living With Stress. The Health Letter 20-12, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Radio City Station, New Station. New York, NY York, N.Y.'10019. WIN AT BRIDGE imum raise and goes on to game. The rlefensr- starts with ♦ 107 J ! three rounds of diamonds. V A J6 ♦ J5I South ruffs the third and ♦ KJ J goes right after trumps. If WEST EAST they break 2-2- he Is sure Q »* ♦J of his contract rirKt-hns a KBS Y10912 play for an overt rick, bill ♦ K Q 10 OA87 43 East shows out on the ♦ 9541 ♦108* second spade. SOUTH Soulh has to lose a ♦ A K 8 S4 trump trick to add to the VQT4 two tricks the defense al­ ♦ »« ♦ aqt ready has In the bank. He must find a way lo avoid a Vulnerable: Both heart loser. Dealer: South He can't avoid the loss If Writ North East Sooth East holds the king. Do !♦ you sec how he can If West Pan }♦ Pan 30 Is In possession of his Pan Pan Pan Pan majcsty7 He must start by taking all the clubs to strip the Opening lead: ♦K hand. Then he throws West In with the queen o f By Oswald Jacoby trumps. and James Jacoby West is moribund. If heHere Is a bridge teach­ leads a heart. South lets H1 er's hand for advanced ride lo the queen and then pupils Let’s follow the finesses dummy's Jack. If* teacher's discussion. West elects to lead the last South has enough to try c lu b . S ou th d is c a rd s for gume after North's dummy's six of hearts.trump raise and bids lo ruffs and takes that same three. North has a max­ heart finesse. NORTH G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves NOW , m\Lm — OOo * ** * THl$ tAOOfL 1$ -] a l m o s t I v h u m a n . ' iwa Thaw s TU M BLEW EED S by T. K . Ryan by Leonard Starr .T tf CARETAKER ANGELA HIRED T'LOOR AFTER CASRlfi AN' TH' HOUSE SN0ULP BE HERE SOON. SHE ASHED IF WE C0ULP WAIT T IL HE ARRIVED- , USE YOUR HEAQ MARIA.' THAT'S NO I WAS S O W H ER E.S 0 J BARGAIN IF YOU MARJ1Y ME- ( I F YOU'RE YOU'LL BECOME A 1 PART OF THE /*!/}/( HOW CAN YOU BE 60 SELFISH? HOW MORE ABOUT TM 'M SY?' ITS PATH DON'T Y' CARE DOESN'T I ABOUT ITS A NUMB OPPOmHWES? ACROSS BACK.' �I n t e r f e r o n C a n H e lp T u m o r R e g r e s s i o n in S o m e A ID S V ic t im s By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK till'll — Interferon has helped some patients with Kaposi's sarcoma — a rnnrcr that has been linked to A q u l r c d i m m u n e D e fic ie n c y Syndrome — and the amount given makes a difference, a cancer doctor reports. Dr. Susan K row n, o f M em orial Sloandfcltcrillg Cancer Center. Thurs­ day reported tumor regression In 40 percent of the AIDS patients gelling high doses of the rcrnmhinanl Interferon. However, low doses of the subslnnrc, a commercial variety made by genesplicing technology, did not show the same results, she said during a closeddoor session at a New York Academy of Sclcuecs conference on AIDS. "High doses of the recombinant In­ terferon makes a difference In treat­ ment." Dr. Krown said. "Forty percent of those given the high doses showed major tumor regression." She said the 35 patients whose tumors regressed after high doses have been In the program from 11 to 26 months. Ka|H)sl‘s sarcoma is characterized by durk blur or purple-brown nodules usually afTeellng the skin of arms and legs. Dr. Krown said the Investigational treatment lor Ka|xisfs sarcoma was tried because recombinant Interferon has been shown effective against viral Infec­ tions. as well ns having antl-lumor properties. Interferon Is a protein stibstancc ihoughl to be produced or released by cells following viral Infection or other stimuli. Some researchers believe? a virus may be the important agent In immune suppression In AIDS. In another report. Dr. Alvin Trelrslcln. of the Mount Sinai Medical Center, said. "AIDS was encountered In all social levels." "W e have AIDS in every social class, every occupation — doctors, lawyers, journalist, broadcasters, artists." he said. "During the past two years. 16-1 patients with a diagnosis ol AIDS were seen at the Mount Sinai Medical Center, a complex of four hospitals ... serving uppcr-uud-mlddlc-duss. while collar, blue collar. Indigent and veterans |mpulotions." Of those 164. Trcirsteln said 134 had AIDS-related pulmonary complications and K2 of those had pncumocysll eurlnll pneumonia — "the most common cause of death in AIDS." Marriage Licenses Din I#I Lee Reagan. 30. B> 154 Lk Wiry and Nikki l i t Stanley, X. It* RoiallaOr , Sanlord Eric Richard Like. 10 IS) 0 Ballard S I. Allamonl# Springy and Patricia Reynold* Freeland. It, US Meadowcreek Coy* Longwood Riy Eugene Weaver M. ) i S Filrlm Ave . Winter Spring*, ind Rove M ine Dunn. J] Michael EIher ton V. It}* Herbert St. Murphysboro, I I . ind Miry Jo Pierce. 16 Ronald Allen Kiel. }). Rt S. 0> IM Orlindo ind Shiran Louis* Roripiugh. 30. B» 61J. Genevi George Bravo. X. II Cobbletlone Cl., Clttelberry. ind Marlbel Vit quel. tl Jime* Riddle Reiter, }l. B* R. Longwood ind Lillian Ollvli Reiter. S*. Ml Church Ave , Longwood Anthony Joseph Cilingelo. *». Bi 11)1. Long nood ind Miry K Pier do*. 31 Edward Harold Mix howski, 4*. 15*5 SR 4M. apt » I 0 winter Park and Laura Patricia Pappai. 41 David Clark Williams. X. 11(14 Park Dr . Ca**etberry ind B irb in Ann Hu*er. II, 101} Cimelot W, Casselberry Dinlel Jotrph Splk. 14. 714 Skylark Cr., longwood and L iu Price. 14 James Wm Prokbuti. X. W Rich Dr . Oviedo and Diana Lea Mear*. 77 Jittery Scott Thome. 77. Camp Leleune. N C . and Mona Hale. 70 Edward* AFfl. Kern. Cl Divid Scott Anderton. 7). Its Pott 4 Rill Rd longwood and Donna Mirtr Focarina. 71 WO Country Club Or . Long nood Jame* R oom veil Tate. at. B* Ml. Caitetberry and Juanita Muriel Ketiler, 1) Ruttell Francis Duca. 31. lilt Cambridge St.. Deltona end Rotenw i* Choulmrd. 7* Rutiell Parmer Crum,-ton. tl. Ittt Magnolia Avenue. Smlord. and Venn Lee Carter. 31. 1041 Salem D'dl , t cxTgwgod Willred Paul Rancour! Jr . 77. 74)7 Avon nood Ct . Orlindo and Kathleen Ann Mol then, X. J07 Till Pine Ln . Santcrd Gerald Guinn Eller. 33. adI Tim bercove Cir . Long nood and Tommie Jean lose*. )t Kirby Grant III, }]. 60 Sheoah Bv «3I Winter Spring* and Sandra Lee Dicaprio. 17. I l l Hlllcrett St. Alta monte Spring* Paul Douglat Per him, 71. XT* Magnolia Ave . Sanford and Janie Lynn Rutiell. 1). XT* Magnolia Ave . Smlord Donald Gordon Geitier. J r . 2). IX ) Dee' Run. Winter Spring* and Annnetlt Helen Froling. 7J. 711 SI. Dunitan Wy. Winter Park Gary Honard Sokolow, 71. 7*04 Woodridge Dr . Decatur. Ga . and Wendy Ann DeLeon. IS Jame* Thomat Lamb. IS. X I Drotd'Ck Dr . Clttelberry and Natalie Saltbury SIi Ij*. X Donald Ray Evans. 37. * !) W HI i t . Smlord. and Eluabeth Elaine Dudding.X.*ll W lit SI. Smlord Char let Raymond Donald**) II, l|. Columbus OH . and Nancy Col teen Ramtey. II 7100 Howell Branch Rd*l40. Maitland Dan Letlie Ahlleld. 2). X Wacatta Trl., lorrtnts. and Glanda Yvonne Kllrgy, 2) John Paul Kelt). I*. JX Highland S I. Allamor.le Spring* and Chritllne Marie Wolle. 17, 4} Center St Altamonte Spring* Anthony Richard Coughenour. X. 101 E Altamonte Dr ,411 Altamonte Spring*and PatriclaLynn Krleg. 11 } John Rudy Hartllel. 42. 1 Bayberry far. Calialberry and Joan Ellen jtoytter. X Richard LeeZager, }7, RR tB * 4*4 Brainerd M N . and Betty Jane Mooretield. 74, B> 5H Winter Garden Tracy Allan Myer*. 7). 2)1) ' j Princeton Ave . Smlord, and Angela Kerry FtUpatrlck. I*. 1101 Elm Ave Senlord . Themai Rondo. X. 7417 Waring Jive . Orlando, and Edith Robyn Wittenmyir. II. Rl I B« M'ford Robert Pretton Potter. 37, IX ) Pine Wy. Smlord. and Alicia Caroline Adam*. If. 34* N E lake St . Long wood Billy Ray Meeki. 41. IU Haye* SI . Santo,d. and Dianne Ruth Evan*. X. 700 Eletpina SI . EXBa-y David Laerence Stuart. 7) 7J7) Lake Drive, Sanlord. and Doru*a Jean Roger*. 2) Kevin Rice Guiltlson. M Glen Ellyn IL, and Letlie Lynn Stover. X. 0, 10)4 Orlando Robert Wilson Boenger X. 74* Church Av* . longwood and Mollv AfleneSpodeck. X Phillip Paul Smith. 71. 147 Parsons Rd . Longwood and Lita OonnettMoore, II Donald Edward Havrrty. 31 7M E Church Av* Longwood. and Mary Franc* Lent. 47 3* Sorrento Clt Winter Park , M um * Ed* Nlmon 2). 1*4 Twin ( ge<h Sanlord. and Renee Lynn -M<Ab-cr. II 79#t‘ 74lh SI .Sanlwd '* 4 hornat AntalmcMtturaca X. 2)1 Honard Blvd Long wood and Debra Ann Shiver, X Theodore Edw Pett.t Jr 37. 371 Fither De . Deltona, and Jane Ann William*. 77 Kerry David Kutner. IIJ1B Land Ing Dr . Sanlord and Karen Louite Fither. II. ITOSMIamlRd .Orlando Kevin Herbert Vantchalck. 77, <4 N Devon. Winter Spring* and Laurie Ann* Demptey. 21. 740 Lk Triplet Or .Clttelberry. Edtel Ray MJnler Jr . X. 107 Club Rd Sanlord. end Sharon Ann Brook*.)). 107Club Rd Edward Allen Sullivan. 31. X ) E. Cryttal Dr . Sanlord. and Ethel Elaine Whitehead. 3). B* 1144. Winter Park Glen Edward GiUb*. X. 7*0 Uranit T rl. Otteen. and Chrltlina Ann Locklln. 1*. B* 3)1. Otlren Ralph Duwayn* Smith. X. Rt I. Bi X I E . Smlord and Nancy Ann Crui. 7). 34*0 Alta Terra. Orlando Floyd Rantom GIHett. 07. 7} N Trlpletl Dr.. Catteiberry, and Miriam Ocloret Gillette. 40. 4*)7 w Liberty Rd . Ann Arbor Ml Kenneth Ray Kaley, 21. SIS Lavon Dr , Altamonte Spring* and Tracy Gay Cate. X. Ml Oak Hill D r. Altamonte Spring* BHty Edward Hendrlr II. 1*. 707 Parklake St.. Orlando and MicTiele Louite Criddte. 14. Rort4ld Wayne Konkel, 31, 1)04 Elrot* A v * . Sen Jot*. C A. and Lynette Rene* Carter. 1001 Oak lamtf. Apopka Steven Kent Gertdorl, X. 777 Red Coach C t. Sanlord and Vicki Rae Bumbatough. X Mark Irving Miller. }}. IU N Foret! Lk Dr . Altamonte Spring* and Joyce Marie Rut*. X Ted Allen Douce. 31. I37A Spr Ing wood Clr . Longwood and Jran nine Karen Wooten. 23. III Don nlnglon Cl . Longwood Gery Allen Fuhrmann. 34. II* Cryttal Dr . Sanlord and Linda Mane Hill. 27 440 Dime Cr. Catteiberry Robert Edwin Hauk. 32. B> lao). Oviedo and Sue Ellen Johnton. 77. 177 N Moor. Catteiberry Elmo Mmiard Jr , 31. 3 Halleway Ave . Altamonte Spring! and Jane Marie Farar.X Marion Edward Fowler Jr , X. 210 Charle* SI., Winter Spring*, and Patricia Gall Sim*. 31 Robert Wayne Jacob*. 37. 1*33 Boetdub Rd . Oviedo, and Wendy Michelle lobb. X Terry Bernard Dav*. I*. 2)41 Crewlord Dr . Sanlord. and Lauretta Atbi*. 23 Sleven Richard* Tregeai. X. 413 Saltuma Or., Sanlord md Carolyn Foyle Leonard. X. 1301 W 4th S t, Sanlord Kenneth Michael Garrity. 77. }U ) Red Lion S q. Winter Park, and Alicia Isabel Monies. 71. Warren Charle* Layre. Jr., 71. 44) Fulton S I. Conthohocken. Pa . end Beverly Jane Beil, X. 1707A Ridgewood. Sanford Philip Norman Leblanc 4). 411 Cherokee Av* . Dr Lend end Mary Jo Koepke.X Brian Eugene Robi ton. 71. B> 7X7 Lake Mary and Deborah Ann Smethert. I*. 700 Anderton Ln . Lake Mary Denmt Ward Keeler. 17. *13 A Park Av* . Sanlord. and Angela Sue Jomplon. X. Jerry Wayne Bigler. 37. X I Colony Or . Catteiberry and Barbara Elaine Wiaigau.37 Jotrph Vincent Yeugelowilt. 2). Rt 4 Bi 77*0. Sanlord and Neva Jan* Bennett. X Herbert Pretton Smith. 70. 401 Florida Bfvd Altamonte Sprlngt. and Ruth Margaret Slrattburg. 5* Thomat Hayden Wright Jr . 77. B, 73) Otteen and Tereita Lynn Mock 17 Ray Dareen Shinaull. X. X I Bit terwood St . Winter Sprlngt and LynneEllt Dwight.}) Edwin Eugene Tabor. 34. IIS E Altamonte Or rX7. Altamonte Spr ing* and Paula Rene* Ayer*. 23 Robert Lee Donley. X. 473 Netherwood Crescent 3. Altsmont* Spring* and Sharon Elaine Dura* 37 Robert Allen Melilen X '41 N Bombay Av* , Winter Spring* and Debra Kay* Dcrouth*. X William Preston Brown Jr 71 I4X lath S t. Orlando, and Connie Wright. 30. Ba 343 lake Monroe Horace Debose X. Ilao McCarthy A v * . Sanlord and Patricia Francit Wesley al. Ba IS37. Sanlord Eric Wm Akin*. 71. 1*04 Pomsella Ln . Maitland and Babetle Joan laker. X. 7417 Tuscarora Trl. Maitland Curtii Blaine Darnell. 7). Ill Brier wood Dr . Sanlord and Marion Ann Ray. 73 David tiruc* Webb 76 1171 Hivertoresl Or . Arlington T■ . and Cynthia Diane Lee. 13. 1017 Shorwcw O' -14 Orlando • ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT t lK If t t F i p n i U A Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AM E ND M E N TS IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at 1h* Commission Room In ItwCfly Hall In Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on November 21. 1ft3. to consider change* and amend mint* to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City Ol Sanlord. Florida, a* follow*: A portion ol that certain property tying North ol and abutting Lake Mary Boulevard and Wttt ol Sir Lawrence Drive It proposed to be reioned from AD I Agricultural) District lo Sr IA (Slngli Family Rt* identlal Dwelling) District. Said properly being more particularly described a* follow*. The Weil on* hall ol Ihe Southwell one quarter ol the Southwest one quarter ol Section 10. Township X South. Rang* X Eesl. Public Re cord* ol Seminole County, F lorida All parties In Interest and clllttt.s shell have an opportunity to bt Itaard at said hearing By order ol the City Commission ol the City ol Smlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jf. City Clerk Publish November I. II. 1W3 DEN SI NOTICE OF~A~PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AM E ND M E N TS IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE Nolle* ll hereby given the) e Public Hearing will be held al the Commiit.on Room In Ihe City Hall in the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on November 71. IX). to consider change* and amend menlt to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at Ibllowt: A portion of lhat certain property lying between ijlh Street and 13th Street and between Elm Avenue and Myrtle Avenue I* proposed to be reroned Irom SR I (Single Family Residential Dwelling) Dtllrlct to GC 7 (General Commercial) Dlitrlcl S a id p r o p e r l y b e in g m o re particularly described at lot lows: Lott fin d 10. Block 14, Tier 4. E R. Tralford's Map ol the Town ol Sanlord. Plal Book I, page 40. Public R ecord* ol Seminole County. Florida All parlies In Interetl and clllmni shall have an opportunity lo be hoard al tald hearing By order of the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. F lor Ida H.N.Timm, Jr. City Clerk Publish November I. II. 1X3 DEN 32 NOTICE OF PULLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIONE RS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room TOOol the Seminole County Courthousa, Sanlord. Florida, on DECEMBER I). 1X3at 7 00 P M . o t a* toon thereafter a* posslbla. to consider n SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to the Seminole Lounly Comprehensive Plan and Re ZONING of Ihr described pro perty. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O R D IN A N C E 7 7 33 W H IC H AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE E L E M E N T OF T HE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM GEN ERAL RURAL TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUO) FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT, Ih# follow Ing described property The NW U ol the NW ol the NW U and the E l* ol Ih* SW *6 ol the NW 'a ol Ih* NW '4. In Section I* US 31E, lest and eacepl the S 710 It ol Ih* N 740 It ol the E 710II ol the W <y ol Ih* NW v. Ol the NW to Ol uld Section If, Seminole County. Florida (Furlhtr described at 14 acres located North ol Red Bug Lake R o a d . W t s l o l R is in g Sun Boulevard ) IDIST al) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN SUBMITTEO BY THE ANDEN GROUP Additional Information may ba obtained by contacting Ih* Land Management Manager at 323 43)0 Eat. 144 Persons unable lo attend Ih* hearing who wish lo comment or Ih* proposed action; may submit written tlllemenlt to Ih* Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at lha hearings may submit written stale menlt or be heard orally. Persons art advised that, ll they decide to appeal any decision mad* at theta meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose. Ihey may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is mad*, which record Includes Ih* testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based Board ol County ComrrJtilonert Seminole County. Florida By Sandra Glenn Cha'rman Attest Arihur H Beckwith. Jr Publish November ll 0 December J. IX ) DEN) Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In buslneu at Xth SI & Navigator Av*.. Sanlord. Semtnnte County, Florida under the turnout name o' CLAY CREATIONS, and that I Intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk of the Circuit Courl, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance wllh Ih* provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, loV/it: Section 143 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 III Helen M. Malloy Publish November 11. 23 A D* cember 7.», 1X3 DEN X • IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 13-431 CP INREi ESTATEOF SIEGFRIED KOSUCHOWSKI. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lha! the admlnlsration o' Ih* estate ol Siegfried Kosuchowskl, deceased. File Number 13 4SI CP. Is pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which Is Semlnel* County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida X77I. The personal representative of Ih* estate It Doreen Kosuchowskl. whose address It 4X Little Weklva Road. Altamonte Sprlngt. Florida 37714. Tha name and addrats ol the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or de­ mands against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with the clerk ol the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mull be In writing and mutt Indicate the basis lor the claim, tha name and address ol the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. II tha claim It not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be staled. II the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of Ih* uncertainty shall ba staled II the claim Is secured, the security shall -ba described The claimant ihatl deliver sufficient copies of the claim to tha clerk to enable ttw clerk to mall on# copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate lo whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been melted ere r e q u ir e d . W I T H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* any objections they may have lhat challenges the validity ol the decedent's will, the qualification* ol the personal repr# tentative, or the venue or jurisdic­ tion ot lhe court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Del* of the llrsl publication ol this nolle* of Administration: November 11.1X7 • /*/ Doreen Kosuchowskl As Personal Representative of the Eit* le of Siegfried Kosuchowskl Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: I I I Michael L. Marlow*. Esq Graham. Marlow* 0 Appleton Post Ottlce Drawer 1410 Winter Park. Florid* 327*0 Telephone, (3*4) 447-44*3 j Publish November II. tl, 1X1 DEN 44 ST. JOHNS RIVERWATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT N O TICE OF IN T E N T IO N TO LEASE LAND TOR PURPOSES OF CATTLE ORAZINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant la Section 373.0*3, Florida Statutes, the St. Johns River Water Management District I the "OtSTRICT"I gives and publishes notice ol its Intention to leas* certain lands owned by the Olstrlct lor the best price and terms obtalnabt*. The lands to bt leased consist ol appro imately 2200 acres and art generally known as in* Southwest Uplands ot Seminole Ranch located in Orange County. Florida, said lands being more particularly described as follows: Portions ol Section x and all ol Sections 73. X. and 77 ot Township X South, Rang* 33 East. Said lands are proposed to be leased tor Ih* sol* purpose ot cattle grating lharaon. All Inlarasted persons are Invited to submit sealed bid proposals to Ih* District lor the leas* ot said lands. The general term* ol this cattle grating leas* solicitation are #t toliows: 1. Sealed bids will be received at the Office ol th Director ol the Division ol Real Property Acgulsllion and Management. Highway IX W rit. P O Boa 147*. Palalka, Florida 3X71 I4X, on o• before 2:00 p m on I1/13/t3 7. Th* general terms ol the Lease Agreement will be at followsa On* year term baginning on 11/14/03. b A meslrr.um daily average ot 300 headol cattle, c. Year's rant payable In advance d Th* maintenance of fences. Iirelanes and roadway* will be th* responsibility of th* Lessee e. Adherent* to Sol! Conurvatlon S e r v ic e s ' B est M an agem en t Practices. 3. Each bid must be accompanied by a cashier’s check payable to the District In th* amount ol th* tint year's rent. All unsuccessful bidders will receive Ihli amount back be lor# 3 00 P M on 11/1*703 a. The terms and conditions ol th* Invitation to Bid. Ih* Bid Form, and th* Lease Agreement have been prepared by th* District and *r* available In th* Offic* ol Ih* Director ol the Dlv'sion ol Real Property Acquisition and Managamant, Highway IX West. P O Bo* 142*. Palatka. Florida3X70 147*. 3. The minimum annual rent which Ih* District will accept It 0IO.XO X 4 Th* Leas* Agreement will b* awarded to tha qualified bidder proposing to pay th* District the highest annual rent. 7- Th# District reserves th# r'ght lo reject any and all bids and th* right to waive minor Irregularities In prcced-ire 0 All bids which are timely received wit) be opened and read in th* Ottlce of the Director ol th* Olvltton ot Real Property Acquit! tton and Managamant, Highway IX West, P O Bos 1423. Palatka. Fto-ida 3X70 147* at 7 0) pm on 11/23/03. or as toon thereafter as practical * Th* Governing Board ot tha District will take action ol Ih* bids received and announce its decision ot eward at Its meeting ol Oecember 14, 1X3. Indian River County Commlit.on Chambers. 1040 2)lh St. Vero Beach. F ix Id* OATED THIS l)th day ol Oct.. 1X3 Legal Notice H NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL UfC Notice ti hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba hald by the Planning find Zoning Commission In tha City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida al 7:K P M on Thursday, December I, 1X3, to consider a request lor a Conditional Us* In a GC 7. General Commercial District Legal Description: Lott I 0 2. Blk It. Tr *, A C. Martins Addition, PB t. POX Address. fX S . French Avenue Conditional Use Requested: To spray paint automobiles All parties In Interetl and cltltans shall have an opportunity to ba heard at said hearing By order of the Planning and Zoning Commlitlon ol th* City of Sanlord, Florid* this ISIh day ot November. 1X3. J Q Galloway. Chairman City of Sanlord Planning a.id Zoning Commission Publish November 10.1X3 DEN 107 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that wa ara engaged In business at IX S. Pre ssvlew Ave., Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under th* llctllloui name of THE WALLCOVERING AND DESIGN SERVICES. INC., and lhat nv* Intend lo register said nama with the Clerk ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Slatulas. loWII: Section 01S.MF lor (da Statutes 1*37. IU Diane B. Scott (P res) /»/ Cindy L. Conner (Vic* Pre* ) 111 Susan Armstrong (sec./Tret.I Publish November 4. It, II. 73 & December), 1*03. DEN X NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PR0PO5E0 CHANGES AND AM E N D M E N TS IN C E R T A IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONIMGORDINANCE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held at th* Commission Room In 'he City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7.X o'clock' P M on November X. 1X3. lo consider changes and amend menlt to th* Zoning Ordinance ot th* City ol Sanford. Florid*, as follows: Th# Cod* of th# City of Sanford. Florid*; Append!e A, Zoning Ordi nance; [Ordinance No. 1097. At Amended); ARTICLE VIII.- SUP PLEMENTARY REGULATIONS; Sec. 4. Sit* Development Plan paragraph (I ) shell be amended to readattollowi: (I) No building, structure or us* Shell be erected, altered, installed or ifialnlalned eitept In conformity with th* previsions ol this ordinance, and with a tit* development plan approved e* provided herein. This approval will be effective lor a period o 'lie (4) months All parlies In interetl and clllrent shall have an opportunity to be heard al said hearing. By order o* Ih* City Commission of th* City of Sanlord. Florida H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publ lih November 0.10.1X3 DEN SO Legal Notice INTHECIRCUITCOURTFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FI ORlDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 03-347-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF OARLENE BARBARA CAINES. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OThtiR PERSONS INTERESTiO IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that tha admlnlsration ol the estate ol Darlene Barbara Calnat. de cectad. File Number S3 347 CP. It pending In ffvj Circuit Court lor Semi not* County. F lor'da. Probate Division, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. Son lord. Florida X77I. Th* personal representative ol th* estate Is JOHN F. CAINES, whose address Is 234 L a iy A cres Road, Longwood. Florida. Tha name and address et the personal representative’s at torney are let forth below All persons having claims or d* mandt against the estate are re qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* clerk ot the above court a written slatement of any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indlcata th* basis lor Ih* claim, th* name and address ol th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount clalmad If Ih* claim It not yet due. Ih* date when II will become due shall b# stated II th* claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature of th* uncertainty shall be slated II th* claim It secured, th* security shall be described Th* dalmenl ihatl deliver suflldent copies ol the claim to the clerk lo enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal representative All persons Interested In the estate lo whom a copy of this Nolle* of Administration hat been mailed are 'r e q u i r e d . W I T H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have that challenges th* validity at th* decedent's will, th* qualifications ol Ihe personal repr* tentative, or th* venue or jurlidlc tton of th* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dele of the first publication ol this nolle# of Administration: November P. 1X3 /*/ John F. Caines As Personal Representative of the Estate ol Darien* Barbara Caines ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: I I I Francit K. Whitaker 17 S. Lake Avenue Orlando. F L 17X1 Telephone. 003) 041-1310 Publish November I I.II.IX ID E N M FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at County Rd. 15. Samlnot* County. Florida under th* llctillout name ol MONROE NURSERIES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat utts. toWIt: Section I430t Florida Statutes 1357 /*/ ElitabethHayt Publish November 10, 73 1 De­ cember 2, f, IK ). DEN 37 Friday, Nov. 71, M IJ-tA CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rla n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS 1 time ..................... MC a line 3 consecutive times . 58C a line 7 consecutive timet . 49C a line 10 consecutive timet . 44c a line $2.00 Minimum » 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 3 Unei Minimum D EAD LIN ES Noon The D ay B efo re Publication Sund ay - Noon Frid ay M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturd ay 12—Legal Services Benkrupcy 1230 and Chapter I) 0410 Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt. 4X 7X2. CURLEY R.DOLTIE •ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W ill Street Sanlord Fie, 37X1 X3 0X0 13—Card of Thanks Thanks to Everyone during my Illness. Especially thanks to my co worktrt al the courthouse, and my church St. Johns Missionary Baptist. E lease Johnson 21— Personals LONLEYT Write er call Bringing People Together Dating Service leges 73 SS ) P. O Bo. 1431 Winter Haven. FI. .-JII0. 013 X3 7727. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 X P.M. on Thursday. December I, 1X3. to consider a request lor e Conditional Us* In a GC 2. General Commercial District. Legal Description: Lot 4. Blk S, Dreemwold. PB 4. Pg X Properly Location: E. tide ol Laurel Ave. South of 73th St. Conditional Us* Requested: One Ouptee Dwelling All parties In Interest end cltltent shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol th* City ol Sanlord. Florida this 13th day of November. 1303 J O Galloway, Chairman Clry ot Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish November II. 1X1 DEN IX 23—Lost & Found Flutly, pearl/gray lemal* cat. mother ot 7. lumped out ot car at; Fark 0 Shop on 23th 0 Park ■ Please tootoct. 3734173 3 Lott Siberian Huskey B/W. wllh brown eyes/ Blue color. Otteen vaclnlty. Substantial reward Ph 322 <157 or 373 11*7, 25—Special Notices New Ottlce now opening VORWERK __________ i IX Bt. 1st St. 27—Nursery & Child Care Mother ol Ito yr. old. will give car* and attention to your child. Reasonable. Lk Mary X I UX. Will car# lor Children in my home Pleas* call 371134) l egal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice It hereby given Ihet 0 Public Hearing will ba hald by th* Planning and Zoning Commission Ir) th# City Comm'itlon Room. City Hall. Sanford, Florida *1 7.X P M, on Thursday. Oecember 1. 1303. t# consider a request for a Conditional Us* In a AO. Agricultural District Legal Description: Sec. IL TWR 70S. R G E llE .W too f SW UotNE >4 (Lets W a x '). Addrets: Pine Wey Avenue. Conditional Us* Requested: Fern) Implement Storage All parties In Interest and dtltenj shall have an opportunity to be heard al said Twer Ing. By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol th* City of Sanlord, Florida this 15th day gl November. 1303 J.Q. Galloway. Chairman City of Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish November IL I3t3 DEN X THE FOUNDATION of everywayof life! Your corn muni ty n ew sp ap er to u ch es the lives of everyone. Our children are taught to u>e their n ew sp ap er In the cla ssro o m to follow current even ts. Our teen agers are it.iorm ed of com m unity activities s u c h a s sp orts, entertainm ent and w here their dollar stre tch e s the m ost through local advertising. Young and adult co u p le s caBh In on advertised b argains, disco u n t co u p o n s, food n e w s and co n su m e r a cc o u n ts and sa v e m oney on their family budgets. S en io r citizen s on a fixed in com e treasure the everyd ay practical ad v ice they obtain from their new sp ap or. They can n ot get around a s ea sily a s they u sed to. so advertised sa v in g s and valuable c o u p o n s are very Im portant to them. Sp ecia l Interest features, current trends and e v en ts keep them thinking young. Jam -packed with n o w s, feature co lu m n s, sp o rts. TV end m ovie g u id es, p lu s sp ecial sto ries on recreation, h o b b les, entertainm ent and com m unity ev en ts, your n ew sp ap er h a s been keeping people up to date and entertained tor generations. E v e n in g H e ra ld 300 North French A ve. ST JOHNS RIVER WATCR MANAGEMENT DISTRICT By Bruce M Parker Publish November 4, tl, l|. 1X1 DEN 13 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 322-2611 Sanford, Florida 32771 v 831-9993 �t?A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Nov. >0. HH W ORLD M issiL. ■ IJ H H IH H I Soviets Drop Key Demand In Nuclear Arms Talks INBRIEF China Protests U.S. Resolution On Taiwan PF.KING (UPlj - China summoned U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hummel to the Foreign Ministry today to deliver what was believed to be a strong protest over a new Senate committee resolution on Taiwan, diplomatic sources said. Hummel was summoned on short notice Friday night, a few hours after the ofTlclal Xinhua news agency denounced the resolution ns a "flagrant violation'* of China's Internal affairs. The resolution, passed by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Tuesday. afTlrmcd Taiwan's right to decide Its own future "free or coercion" by Peking. It also said Taiwan's future should be handled In accordance with the 1979 Taiwan Relations Act. which established the basis for continued U.S.-Talwanese relations after the United States established diplomatic ties with Peking. China, which m aintains Taiw an It. a breakaway province that must someday be reunited with the mainland, has also frequently denounced the Taiwan Relations Act. . BONN. West Germany (UPI) - The Soviet Union. In a new arms proposal, hns dropped Its insistence on Including British and French missiles in the Geneva arms talks, a West German government spokesman said today. The United Stntcs Informed West Germany of the new Soviet offer on Tuesday, government spokesman Peter Bocnlsch said. The Soviets nlso suggested a reduction In the number of their triple-warhead SS-20s to 120 If the United States agrees to renounce the NATO plan to deploy 108 Pershlng-2 and 464 cruise missiles In Western Europe beginning next month, he said. "This proposal Is unacceptable to the West." Bocnlsch said In a reference to the NATO deployment. "A Soviet monoply on medium-range missiles Is unacceptable because It docs not tnkc Into consideration Western security needs." The spokesman said deployment of the new U.S. missiles will go ahead ns scheduled. He called She new Soviet proposal an "Informal” one. Indicating It had not been made nt the conference table In Geneva but in a private meeting between chief Soviet negotiator Yuli A. Kvltslnsky and chief U.S. negotiator Paul H. Nllze. In Washington, a State Department spokesman had no Immediate comment on the report. Moscow has repeatedly threatened to walk out of the talks ff the scheduled NATO deployment In December or 572 U.S. cruise and Pcrshlng-2 missiles goes ahead. NATO plans to begin deploying the missiles unless Moscow agrees to reduce Its arsenal of 630 Intemiedl- J&V ...... , r T O Her*M FWf# by Temmy Vlwcent Fre e Lunch resentative Sandy McManus. Hickson was one of several community leaders who were Invited to eat lunch with students this week in celebration of Am erican Education Week. Assistant Sanford F ire Chief Tom Hickson has lunch with Freddie Littles, 5, left, and Troym ain Hollis, 5, of Ginger Brum ley's kindergarten class and Hopper Elem entary School Curriculum Rep British Hostages Freed KHARTOUM. Sudan (UPI) - Army troops swooped down on rebels holding 11 foreigners In southern Sudan and rescued two of the hostages before they were to be executed, the government said. The fate of the other captives was unknown. The two hostages freed Thursday were British employees of the Chevron Oil Co. kldnnpped by the rebels Tuesday along with seven French and two Pakistani workers. Askew Rally Saturday A rally honoring presidential candidate and former Florida Gov. Rcubln Askew will be held Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds on W. Colonial Drive In Orlando. Tickets arc 510 and proceeds will benefit Askew s campaign fund. Tickets are available by calling Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 322-2212. or former state Rep. Dick Batchelor at 299-7180. St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Mrs. Barbara A. Driscoll. Hospital. Sanford. Born 59. of 203 I-aurel Drive. O c t . 2 2 . 1 9 2 2 . I n Sanford, died Wednesday Wewahltchka, she had at Central Florida Regional been a resident of Sanford Hospital. Sanford. Born for more than 15 years. D e c . 7 . 1 9 2 3 . I n She was a homemaker and K e n s in g to n . P a., she a Baptist. Survivors Include her moved to Sanford In 1956 from Corpus Chrlstl. Tex­ husband. Archie Harrell. as. She was employed at Sanford; two sons. John Central Florida Regional Henry Vann. Tampa, and Hospital as a Licensed W i l l i e C o l e m a n . Practical Nurse. She Is a P e n n s y l v a n i a : s i x member of the Unitarian stepsons. McArthur Curry. Port St. Joe: Willie James Church of Orlando. Survivors Include two Harrell. Maitland. Henry sons. Robct L. Driscoll. l-re. Robert Lee, Johnnie Lee and Richard Allen Al t amo n t e Springs. Thomas O. Driscoll. San­ Harrell. Sanford: a sister. ford: daughter. Marcy Mrs. Minnie Ivory. Port St. D riscoll. Sanford: two Joe: a brother. J.T. Vann. Ma r i a nna : 19 g r a n d ­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home is c hi l d r e n: f our g r e a t ­ grandchildren. In charge of arrangements. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r JOHN H. BEEMAN Mortuary Is In charge of John Harold Bectnan. arrangements. 65. of 369 Falrlawn Ave.. WAYNE W. SIMMONS Mansfield. Ohio, and 2069 Mr. Wayne Woodrow Shadow Drive. Oviedo, S im m ons. 71. o f 408 died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Edwin St.. Winter Springs, Sanford. Born Feb. 12. died Wednesday at Bay1919. In Mount Vernon. Pines Medical Center. O h i o , he m o v e d t o Born Nov. 2. 1912. In Mansfield in 1928 from Kinston. N.C.. he moved to Mount Vernon. He retired Wi n t e r S p r i ng s from f r o m 1980 f r o m t he France In 1961. He was retired from the U.S. Army Peabody Barnes Co. He Is survived by his and was a Protestant. He wife. Jeanne: son. Ken­ was a member o f the neth. Findlay. Ohio; three Disabled American Veter­ d a u g h t e r s . Mrs. R ay ans. Survivors Include his (Sandy) Scchrlst. M a n sfield . Mrs. Gar y wife. Else: a son. John W., (Melanie) Bowers. Enon. Winter Springs; brother. O h io , and Mi ss Lor i Clinton. Trenton. N.C.: Berman. Grand Rapids. two sisters. Ms. Thelma Hill. Orlando; Betty Sue Ohio: one brother. Robert. ...... Shue. North Carolina. O w tn s b o ro . K y .: f i ve B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11d grandchildren. Funeral services and Funeral Home. Altamonte burial will be In Mansfield. Springs, is In c h a r g e of Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of local arrangements. SHIRLEY MAE VANN HARRELL Mrs. Shirley Mar Vann Harrell.'6 1. of 2531 E. 21st a iT a n g e m e n ls . CHARLES P. MacDONALD Mr. Ch a r l e s Phi l l i p MacDonald. 57. of 442 Homer Ave.. Longwood, died Wednesday at Florida n r t .• n lt i m / l o f VK/f ^ ThtTwcat has rejected previous Soviet demands that 162 British and French nuclear missiles be counted In the West's overall strategic arsenal, which has created a major block to reaching agreement at the Geneva arms ^American and Soviet negotiators met for more than two hours Thursday In Geneva for their 104th session since the talks began two years ago and agreed to meet next week despite Soviet threats to break off the talks. Bocnlsch said the Soviets suggested that discussion of the British and French missiles, which a r c outside the NATO command, could be discussed “ In another forum.” Britain nnd France have argued their missiles are Independent nuclear deterrents. N e w H o u s in g S ta r ts . . D o w n ...A g a in . , The bench mark annual rule of WASHINGTON (UPI) - New hous Ing constmctlon slipped another 3.8 new starts In Octooer was 1.608 million units after seasonal ad­ percent In October, the second consecutive month of decline, the justment. The National Association of Home Builders expects 1983 to Commerce Department says. The setback the government re­ end with about 1.7 million housing ported Thursday, coming alter a units to Its credit. "W e will have udded more than larger 12.2 percent drop In Sep­ tember, confirmed a new leveling- 600.000 units, an excellent sort of off trend that has now' replaced recovery." the association's chief econ om ist. Michael Sumlchrast. booming acceleration for builders. The two months of decline, said. "You have to say that's a good blamed on high Interest rates, still leave housing starts nt a comfort­ y e a r." agreed economist Mark able level compared to last year's Rlcdy. of the Mortgage Bankers palsied pace. The indusLy ca|»v«-*a About. IU.A.V.. A S uCttte* mmITT to finish the year 60 percent ahead we would have thought a year ago.' There were only 1. 1 million hous­ of last year and Is still looking forward to even more slight Im­ ing starts In 1982. "Next year certainly looks like provement In 1984. ... _____a _____ c n n n n V T fW l we'll add another 50,000 to l f100.000 u n its on top o f th is y e a r . " Sumlchrast said. The Industry expects Interest rates to edge down slightly through the first half of next year, but to rise again late In 1984. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlgc said It appears to him the boom period for housing really has passed, not to be revived unless Interest rates decline some more. "Mortgage Interest rates have eased since their August bulge. But unless they decline further housing starts may continue to fluctuate around tUcil t u iilm iu t i. LMuiit Ige hcu6. So tar this year about 38 percent of all new housing has been built In Just three states: Texas. Florida and California. a m TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UPI) - Followers of guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat, advancing against fierce artillery bar­ rages. battled Syrian-barked rebels today near a blazing oil refinery for control of the Bcddawl refugee camp. Claims by the Arafat forces to have retaken the disputed camp could not be Independently confirmed because the relentless shelling made It Impossible for reporters In Tripoli to reach the area of the fighting. The state-run Beirut radio said the shell-scarred Bcddawl camp Just north of the port city of Tripoli was the scene of more heavy lighting today but gave no other details. Officials of the Syrian-backed rebellion were not Immediately available for comment. "A major battle Is now under way between our men and n combined force o f Syrians. Libyans and (Palestinian) dissidents. The battle is around the refinery.” an Arafat spokesman said today In Tripoli. The refinery, on the northwestern perimeter of the camp, has been burning for a week because or the fighting between Palestinian factions. The Beirut newspaper An Nnhar today quoted Lebanese security sources as saying that 969 people. Including 385 Lebanese, died In the two-week campaign that forced Arafat from the nearby refugee camps and cornered him In Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut. Arafat, his hand swathed In bandages, vowed Thursday to fight "to the end" despite heavy casualties and a tightening siege by Syrian-backed rebels fighting to oust him as chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. "Arafat Is not giving up." one of his aides said today In Tripoli. Palestinian rebel leader Abu Mousa brought up extra tanka, rocket launchers and artillery near Tripoli Thursday. Increasing pressure on Arafat and his remaining supporters. An Nahar reported today. "W e arc In an excellent situation. We have 95 percent of Beddawl and most of the hills around It." he said. "This Is not my last stand In the area." said Arafat, referring to the Middle East. "W e utc 5 million Palestinians In this area and you can't liquidate 5 million people." Advrrlt*rmenl € •/ 7 \ Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Sept. 28. 1926. In Oswego. N . Y . . he m o v e d t o Longwood from Syracuse. N.Y. in 1973. He was in automobile sales and was a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. Joyce; son. Charles P. J r.. Cl e ar wat e r ; a daughter. Mrs. Charlene Fanelll. Longwood: sister. Mrs. Isabelle R. Travers. Oviedo; one granddaugh­ ter. B a l d w i n -F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. WILLARD PINDER Mr. Willard Plnder. 56. of 110 Harris St.. Alta­ monte Springs, died Sat­ urday. Bom In High Rock. B a h a m a I nl a nd , t he Bahamas, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Lake Harbor In 1973. He was a tractor driver and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include two daughters. Cynthia and Patricia, both of Altamonte Spr i ng s : mot her . M argaret. Hi gh Rock; brother. Nathan. Freeport. Bahamas. Lawson Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. ANDREW JONES charge of arrangements. LT. CDR. GEORGE A. HOFFMAN SR. Lndartous G. Sutton, and Tertnln Davis, both of Sanford; m other. Mrs. Georgia Bell Davis. San­ ford: father. Malechl Davis. Sanford; two brothers. Joseph Davis and Mclvbtn Dennnrd. both of SAnford: n in e s is te rs . G e o rgia G o he n g e n . Tampa. Katherine Mark. Atlanta. Nadine W alker. Rctha D avis. A gn es G ibson. C a n c c n t h a De n n a r d . Arnctta Brown, all of Sanford. Mary Let Osborn. West Palm Beach. Lucinda Mayo, Daytona Beach. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. wns a homemaker and the wife of the late Victor Brown. She was a member of the First Preshytrrinn Church. Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. fWtftRTttJ C A LL TO LL T R E E I4M -W M UI pm. at Gramkow Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant ofllclating In lieu ot (low erv contribution* may be mad* to Fir*I Pretbvfortan Church. San ford, or Thornwell Children'* Home. Clinton, S.C. Gramkow Funeral Home In charge Lt. Cdr, IU.S N. Ret I George Anthony Hoffman Sr 63. of 111 Parkview Dr i v e . Sa nf o r d , di ed JONES. MR. ANDREW Wednesday at Winter Park —Funeral lervlcet for Mr. Andrew Memorial Hospital. Born Jonet. FI, of TU Groom* St* Clermont, who died Monday, will N o v . 1 1 . 1 9 2 0 . In be Saturday at I » m. from Jacob'* Funeral Notices Belleville. N.J.. he moved Chapel Beptltl Church. Clermont, to Sanford In 1959 from with the Rev. W N. McKinney DRISCOLL MR*. BARBARA A. officiating Burial will follow In Virginia. He was u Protes­ -VlilUtlon lor friend* ot Mr* Oak Hill Cemetery. Clermont. tant and was a member of Barter* A. DrUcoll. » . ol 103 Remain* will lie In ttat* from I f the Fleet Reserve B. Duke Lau rel D flva. Sanlord. who dwd p m. today at WII*on Ekhelberger Wadnetday. will bo Friday from J * Chapel. UK) Pin* Av*., Sanford, Woody Branch 147. An­ pm. *1 erliton Fimaral Mom*. and at the church on Saturday chor Lodge. Society of Britton FunoralHomtlncharga. from 10 am. until funeral lime. Logistic Engineers 5587. Under the direction ot Marvtr C HOFFMAN. LT. CDR. SEOROE Zander* Funeral Home. Apopka, Taylor Commandcry 28. and W i l t o n - E l c h e l b e r g e r A. SR. Masonic Lodge FAAM 182. —Funeral t»fvlc*t tor Lt. Cdr. Mortuary. Sanford Georg* Anthony Hottrnon Sr . U. ol and T oa stm a s te rs In ­ lit Parkview Drive. Son lord, who DAVIS. MR. SIMON t e r nat i o nal 3764. He MILDRED K. BROWN died W*dn**day. will b« Monday «t -Funeral tervlcet for Mr. Simon served In the U.S. Navy 1 p m. al Groco United Molhodltl Mr s . M i l d r e d K i n g Davit. M. of 1105 W. Uth St . Church with tho Rtv. Wllllom from 1942 to 1975 and B r o w n . 8 6 . o f 9 5 0 Sanford, whs C*4 Nov. 11. will be Boyer officiating Full military at 1pm Sunday at Flrtf Shiloh W a s till education and Mcllonvlllc Ave.. Sanford, honor* at tho gravo*id* In Oaklawn Mlttionary Baptltt Church with the ai r cr af t ma i n t e n a n c e died Thursday at Sanford Memorial Park. Gramkow Funeral Ray. Harry Rucker officiating Home In charge. specialist. He was awarded Nursing and Convclcscent Viewing will be from * a m to * pm Saturday at the funeral home. numerous ribbons and BROWN. MRS. MILDRED K. Home. Born Nov. 9. 1897. Buriat at Llghtfoot Cemttery. —Memorial *er*lce» lor Mr*. medals In World Wnr II. In Hemlock. N.Y.. she Sanford Survive Funeral Home. Mildred K Brown. M. ol MO Korea, and Vietnam. *00 Loculi A v*., Sanlord. In moved to Sunford 47 years Malionvllte Ave . Sanford, who died charge. He Is survived by two ago from Sodus. N.Y. She Thurtday. will be Saturday at 1 sons. James R.. Orlando and George A. Jr.. San­ ford; four daughters. Gall A. Bonjlone. New Smyna Beach, Mrs. Susan B. Richards. Sanford. Mrs. Katharine M. Corso. New Smyrna Bench, and Miss W h e n M a k i n g P r e -A r ra n g e m e n t s , Judy D. Hoffman. Sanford: a s i s t e r . Mr s. Ma r y Y o u M a y S e le c t Y o u r C a s k e t A n d Hegcnauer. Glen Ridge, N.J.: one brother. James Hoffmun. Glen Ridge; five V ault. grandchildren. Gr a mko w Funeral H om e. S an ford. Is In charge of arrangements. Mr. Andrew Jones. 71. of 794 Broome St.. Cler­ mont, died Monday ut South Luke H o sp ita l, Clermont. Horn Oct. 19. 1912. In Montlcello. he moved to Clermont from Sanford In 1959. He was a 6IMON DAVIS rct'rcd truck driver and a Mr. Simon Davis. 28. of member of Jacob’s Chapel 2105 W. 16 lh St.. Sanford, Baptist Church. Clermont. I I In Survivors include his d i e d N o v . Washington. D C . Bern wife. Mattie: two daugh­ Match 24. 195G. in San­ t e r s . Mr s . A n n e t t e Franklin. Miami Mrs. ford. hr attended Croonts Ernestine Harris. Sanford; High School nnd gradu­ ated from Miami Jackson lour grandchildren. Ma r v i n C. Z a n d e r s High School In 1975. He Funeral Home. Apcpku. was a laborer. and Wllson-Elchelhergcr * He Is survived by his Mortuary, Sanford, are In wife. Colette: two sons. You’ re Never To Old To AREA DEATHS MRS. BARBARA DRISCOLL . ><iin r r Arafat: 'This Is Not My Last Stand' Marxists' Collapse Forseen T E G U C IG A L P A . H onduras (UP1) - A Nicaraguan rebel leader said U.S. troops will not be needed to topple the Marxist Sandlnlsta regime, as 1.400 Marines prepared to storm a Honduran bench today In Joint military marcuvers. A U.S. ofTlclal said Thursday between 1.200 and 1.400 assault troops from the 1.800-man 28th Marine Amphibious Unit, based In Camp Lcjcune. N.C.. will hit the beach at Puerto Castilla. 160 miles north of Tegucigalpa, while 400 members of the Honduran 4th Battalion land on an adjoining beach. Earlier Thursday. Emilio Echavcrry. chief of staff of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, said the U.S.-led Invasion of Grenada "has already had an effect on morale" In the Nicaraguan Army. But he said similar action on Nicaragua Is unnecessary because the Sandlnlsta collapse Is Imminent. a. ale-range missiles. Including 230 SS-20s aimed at West Hear Better. Chicago. III.—A free of­ fer of special Interest to those who hear but do nol understand words has been announced by Bcltone. A non-opcratlng m odel o f one o f the smallest Bcltone aids of Its kind will be given ab­ solutely free to anyone re­ questing It. for t-hls-jr.ode!. putIt on nnd wear It in the privacy of your own home. While many people with a h earin g loss w ill not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid. this free model will show you how tiny hear­ ing help can be. It Is not a real hearing aid. and It's yours (o keep. free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth o f an ounce, and tl's all at ear level. In one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there Is no cost, and certainly no obllga Hon. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Department 42363. B cltone E lec ­ tronics Corp.. 4201 West Victoria Street. Chicago. Illinois 60646. BRISSON FUNERAL ROME 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 Robert Brisson Director �E v e n in g lle m ld SanJord, Florida — Friday* November II, ItlJ Complete Week's TV Listings �2—Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. Friday, Nov. I I , 1M1 You Can Fly In A Beautiful Balloon By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Up, up and aawwwnaaay.... Romantics and adventurers have been doing it for 200 years and I did it for the first time Sunday — took my first hot-air balloon flight. Being a romantic, I decided to celebrate the 200th anniversary o f man's first venture into the air the 3109 Kmart Plaza Shopping Canter P H . 3 2 3 *3 0 0 6 twite M Alrpwl IM . 0. L I Pizzeria SANFORD fttetoraoU The Largest Pizzas In Town ii ■ ■ ■ At The Best r I V Caaa Mia ) g SUPER COUPON Family Nights Man. Thni Thun. n LAR GE P IZ Z A i 3 WITH TWO TOPPINGS AND O to OZ. PITCHER u OF PEPSI OR SODA $7 . 4 9 H. WkiUWttww • Mm In (M r c in « s kc . si, IM S $2.50 OFF o Any Purchase Of f *1000 Or More EXPIRES DEC. 31, I M S «/ ^ way the romantic French started it all on Nov. 21. 1783. by going up in one o f those giant bags o f hot air. Balloonists are early risers, so at 6:30 a.m. 1 put m yself In the hands o f balloon pilot Terry Dillard and headed for a launch site on the shore o f Lake Starke In west Orange County. Dillard, who is dating enough to locate his Balloons by Terry shop on the south rim o f the Winter Park sinkhole, assured me that people who are leery o f flying usually walk away from a balloon flight wanting more. At 29. Dillard has been a professional balloonist for nine years and has logged 2.700 hours In flight. He said he always has fun when piloting a balloon, but Is aware o f his responsibility. He keeps a close watch for powcrlincs, the biggest threat to a balloon. At the launch site, Dillard and his four-person ground crew had his S 16.000 custom made balloon, "T e q u ila Sunrise." assembled, filled with fan- I felt no fear as we drifted. I wanted to go faster but we were at the mercy of a gentle breeze. generated and propane-heated air and ready for flight in less than 30 minutes. Three passengers celebrating birthdays by taking a "cham pagne fligh t" climbed into the wicker gondola o f the 630-pound craft and we were set. Forty-year-old Cay Von Brecht o f W inter park said the S95 flight was a birthday gift to herself. " I decided to get high naturally. I feel exhilarated and Imagine any fear there Is is unfounded." The ground crew released the leather lines and the hot air that filled the giant dacron envelope o f a balloon forced the craft up. It drifted south, driven by a mild northwest wind. I Joined crew volunteer Dcnnlc Eaves o f Orlando In the chase truck, which followed the balloon on the ground. W e kept the “ Tequila Sunrise" In sight. a3 It glided over orange groves and dipped down, to give the passengers a chance to harvest fruit. By CB radio we got word from Dillard that the landing site would be a held on the west campus o f Valencia Community College. In a balloon, the launch and landing sites, as well as the distance covered In the hour-long flight, arc dictated by the direction and the force o f the wind. As we drove south. Eaves. 36, said he got hooked on ballooning two months ago when he took a blrthduy flight. Since then, he crews for Dillard every chance he gels so he can learn to handle a balloon on the ground. He said when he has more experience he will take Dillard's $1,700 pleasure pilot course, so he can earn a FAA balloon pilot certification. To qualify as a pleasure balioon pilot, you have to log at least 10 hours o f flight time with a commercial pilot, who then can recommend you to the FAA for consideration. You must pass both a written exam and a flight test with a FA A ofTlclal before you can pilot your own non-commercial balloon. Eaves and I arrived at the predicted landing site about three minutes before "T e q u ila Sunrise" floated down. Other ground crew members and non-flying friends o f the passengers, who had also been tracking the balloon, helped us secure the craft as It softly touched down. When the passengers climbed out o f the basket they described the flight as "great...smooth.Mncredl b le". Von Brecht said. " I t was like sailing, but without w ater." The birthday celebrants gathered for champagne and cheese and gifts o f balloon-adorned T-shirts and enameled balloon lapel pins. I joined Dillard in the basket o f "T equ ila Sunrise" and we were oft the ground before 1 realized It. skimming along 30 feet above the tree tops. As we sailed Bteadlly above Turkey Lake, the reflection o f the colorful balloong shimmered on the surface o f the water. The balloon billowed to a height o f seven stories above us. Looking sunward through the balloon, I See B A L L O O N IN G , p age 7 Politer Working On New Film BE PREPARED WHEN COLD WEATHER COMES! By Cindy Adams NEW Y O R K - Sidney Poltier is headed for New York. Poltier wrote the script for "Shoot Out," a mpvle for Col­ umbia Pictures, which he'll also direct, produce and star In. Shouting starts in Febru­ ary. When David Bowie's con­ cert tour concludes in the Orient this winter, he’ll have grossed 19 million bucks in 'S3... Carl Yaitrem zskl, the retired baseball hot shot may run for politics in his Long Island nometown... Eddie Fisher’s new album. " I Am What I A m ," w ill come out in IN A P P R E C I A T I O N W E A R E O F F E R IN G T H IS S P E C JA ? *- A quality built thed from Shedi America it rugged, ready-to-ute and good look­ ing. And a very affordable | price! O ver 40 Models On D isp la y, Sizes From 4X4 to 24x50 DINNER & DANCE FOR K LK S CLU B MEMBERS A GUESTS Check Our Prices Before You Buv SATURDAY, NOV. 19thj South Florida Building Code Approved No. 10 MIS £ 5 100% F IN A N C IN G O N LONGWOOD M O O T ORLANDO 1135 Hwy. 17-02 N. Casselberry, FI 32707 8308300 . — uU O ku'N ------------------------- 1 0 % D IS C O U N T SHEDS F R E E SET-UP & DELIVERY time for Thanksgiving... Hav­ ing raised horror film s to an art form , Vincent P rice says his next hair raiser w ill be "Blood Bath at the House of Death." OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6; SUN. 1-6 Dinner 6-6 P.M. Dance: 8-12 P.M. »450 Adults ■250 Children UNDER 12 4100 W. Colonial Dr. Orlando, FI 32808 Tickets In Advance Call: 2 9 5 -3 1 0 0 3 2 2 -2 7 0 3 ON A COMPLETE PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION G LA SSES WITH COUPON - EXPIRES 11/31/83 YO UR EYEG LA S SES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SA N FO R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH A V E. (17-92) (N IX T TO A O O IIS )________ Mon. Thru Fri S a.m.-S p.m. W Closed Wed. afternoon at 1 p.m. m Sm S.lurde, ® a.m..l p.m. Closed Last Sat. Of The Month �fM H W Evwilim H tfild , Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. ta, m 3 —3 T E LE V IS IO N November 18 Thru November 24 Specials SATURDAY ART Big Bird. Cookie Monster and the rest of th* gang visit th* Metro­ politan Museum of Art In New York e tt y .g "" ... MORNING CD O 6:00 C H IlO n O ffl THEATRE "The Remarkable Rocket" Ani­ mated. A group of fVoworVt waiting to ba set oft at a royal wadding ditpl*y remarkably human attitude* AFTERNOON 4:00 0 3 (10) GRAND CEN TRAL Archival photograph* and ciln i from old Hotywood m uticaii focu* on th* history, archllacture and mythology of Grand Cantral S ta tk x . 9:00 O f f i THE FUN ERAL O f JOHN KEN N EDY: A REM EM BRAN CE Th* events of Nov. 25, 19*3 — the day that John F. Kennedy was bur­ led In Arlington National Cemetery • are recalled In taped footage nar­ rated by correspondent* including David Brinkley and th* la!* Chat Huntley end Frank McGee AFTERNOON 4:30 1:00 ® PORTRAfT O F AM ERICA A profHa of Oragon la praaantad. EVENING a (10) t h e O PERATION Or. Edward B. Diethrtch. medical direc­ tor of Ihe Arizona Heart Institute, performs open heart aurgary while describing th* procedure to th* viewing audience. CD (10) 7:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIA L Elosha Place Of Dry W atar" Extrao rd in ary anim al behavior I* observed In thU film recording the wildlife of Etosha, a preserve surrounding a hug* dry taka In the southwest African coun­ try of Namibia. (R) CD 5:00 CD O A FILM IS DORN Barbra Streisand discusses her experienc­ es as both actor and director In th* movie "Yantl" and shows cups from 8:00 O OREAT DAY A mildmannered 1amity man (Tim Conway) crsales chaos In Ns household aa he uses different methods to catch an skrstve burglar. 0:00 8 CD CANDtO CAM ERA LOOKS AT THE D IFFEREN CE BETW EEN MEN ANO WOMEN Fumed reac­ tions to unusual situations ara Intro­ duced by “Candid Cam ara" mentor A lan Funt and Stephen** Zlmbalist ('Rem ington Steele”). SUNDAY MORNING EVENING CD (10) 6:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S P EC IA L "Living Trsaaurs* Of Japan" Nine Japan*** artisan* and performing artists who keep an ancient culture alive m a contempo­ rary society ere profiled. (R) 8:00 8 GL) KENNEDY John F. Kennedy (Martin Sheen) Is elected President In I960, forcing Ns wife Jacqueline (Blair Brown) la lace the challenge ot becoming Flral Ledr. h* name* hi* younger brother Robert (John She*) aa Attorney General, and FBI Director J , Edgar Hoover (Vincent Oar denis) launches an Investigation ol JFK 's prtvat* Me. (Part 1) a CD o t h e DAY AFTER A' sm s* American town la devastated by the reeutt* o l * nuclear explosion; Jason Robardt. Jobeth Williams. Steven Outtenberg, John Cukum. John Uthgow and BIN Beach star. (Viewer Discretion Advised) g 10:25 © O VIEWPOINT "The Nuclear Dilemma" Henry Kissinger, William F. Bock toy Jr.. Carl Sagan. Robert McNamara and EH* Wlesai ahare opinions on surviving th* nuclear age in a panel discussion moderat­ ed by Ted Koppel (Irom Washing­ ton. D C ) MONDAY MORNING 9:00 8 ® KENNEDY Martin Luther King Jr. (Charte* Brown) approach­ es Robert Kennedy about the rash of racial violence In 1961; Jacque­ line settles Into her new role a* First Lady: the rresident dealt heavily with foreign affair* and th* apace program; Joseph Kennedy Sr. (E.G . Marshall) suffers a stroke. (Pari 2) Q 10:30 fD (10) SPAULDING AVEN UE An alternative form of housing for th* aged offered In m cooperative house where expense! and meals are shared Is explored. O (36) S P O R T G O O FY III Animated. D isney* canine car­ toon star hosts IN * "How to.„ program that lake* ■ look at the agntsr aid* of athletic competition whke emphasizing winning attitudes and encouraging participation and good sportsmanship. MORNING 5:00 (I* THE VISITATION M YSTERY Noel: Bob Newhert. Guests: lootbelt coach Gerry Fautt, th* Univer­ sity o l Moire Oam* Glee Club. Mother Ter***, the London Player*. EVENING 7:30 (ID (36) H E R 8 E L F TH E E L F Animated. Priacwa Lopez. Jerry 8:00 CD O C LA SSIC CR EA TU RES: RETURN O F TH£ JEDf Scenes from various movies highlight th* special-efte cu megic Ihst results In the creation of screen monsters; Carrie Ftiftcr end B Sy Deo VffiUmk 8:00 8 f f i ANIMALS ARE THE FUNNI­ E S T P EO P LE Th* unusual and comical characteristics of numer­ ous animal* are surveyed by hosts Loretta Swtt and Bill Burrud and guests including Dick Clark and Brooks ShMids. f f i Q HOLLYW OOD'S PRIVATE HOME M OVIES II Tim Conway boats this look at th* Intlmata moments In th* kvea of movie and TV start through home movies ol Burl Reynolds. Eddie Murphy. John Wayne, Bo and John Derek. Mr. T, end other* Q f f i (10) THANK YOU. MR. PR ESI­ DENT: THE P R ESS CO NFEREN C­ E S O F J.FJC E G . Marshak narrate* this documentary look at th* Ixxnor. style and Intellect of Presi­ dent John F. Kennedy that re-creata* one of hi* press conference*. 9:00 8:00 8 ® BOB HOPE G O ES TO C O L­ LEG E Six American uNversitta* are vtslled by Bob Hope and an entourage ol guest* Including Mor­ gan Fen child. Mlaa America Vanes­ sa Williams. Irene C a r*. Eddie Rab­ bin. Dionne Warwick. Bonnie Tyler, Taco eial sport* tie rs Joe Montana FRIDAY THURSDAY 9:00 EVENING 2:30 f f i (K » GRAND CEN TRAL Archival photographs and ckpt from otd Hokywood m usical* locus on th* history, architecture and mythology of Grand Central Station. EVENING 9:00 8 f f l KENNEDY Thermonuclear war become* a chitling possibility In 1962 as th* President order* Rus­ sian m in ks* removed from Cubs; JFK visit* five European countries white racial strife continues at home; Jacqueline bear* a child who Uvea only two days: th* Kennedy* embark on their fateful 1963 visit* to Texas. (Part 3 ) g WEDNESDAY affects on th* environment and ani­ mal Ma f f i (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SP ECIA L "Gonna" E G Marshall hosts a look at th* effort* of zoo directors, dedicated Individuals and scientists who are working to assure that the largest of the great epes does not tak victim to extinc­ tion. (R )Q MORNING Q CD MOMENT OF CR ISIS Th* assassination of President John F. Kennedy Is viewed from * historic*! perspective EVENING and Kareem Abdul-Jab bar (Q) (36) M OUSE ON THE MAY­ FLO W ER Anim ated. A brave rodent stows away on th* famous vessel bound for the New World. S I (10) SURVIVAL "Tiger, Tiger" Cinem atographer Dieter Plage trace* th* III*, history end habits of the Bengal tiger m th* forests of India and Nepal, g 10:00 TUESDAY 6:00 7:00 8.-00 f f l (10) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TU R ES: SESA M E ST R EET AT THE M ETROPOLITAN M USEUM O F Orbech. Denny DMon and Georgia Engel provide some of Ihe voice* In this fantasy story of an etftn prin­ ce** who teams to rafy on her Ittend* when her megic wend ts stolen by a spiteful villain. O f The Week MORMNQ ©o 8 f f i MACY’S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE Bryant Gumbel and Sarah Purcek host coverage of th* annual event that bring* floats, bal­ loons, marching bands and celebri­ ties lo the street* of New York City. 10:00 © O A LL-A M ER IC A N THANKSGIVING OAY PARADE Linda Gray and Larry Ragman anchor highlight* o l holiday parade* In New York, PhSedejphia. Detroit. Toronto and Hawaii; cohosts tnefud* Catherine Bach, Rob­ ert Foxworth. Mary Frarm, John HMerman, Michels Lee and Andrew Elevens. AFTERNOON 1:00 © o YOUNG PEO P LE'S SP E­ CIA L “ Danny And Th* Kilter Ram" A ooy learn* about add ram and ka 11:00 KENNER FAM ILY C LA S­ S IC S Beauty And The Beast " Ani­ mated A young woman save* her father's We by agreeing to move Into the castle of a repulsive crea­ ture who I* actuaky a cursed prince. AFTERNOON 12:30 © O CB S FESTIV A L O F LIVELY A R T S FO R YOUN G P E O P LE "Romeo And Jukef On Ice" Oorothy HamM, Tokar Cranston and Bri­ an Rocker star In an adaptation of the d aesir wsu-m SfakM pcar* Story set to an Ice bailel. with Pro­ kofiev music performed by the London Symphony Orchestra 4:00 f f i (10) SURVIVAL "Tiger. Tiger" Cinem atographer Dieter Plage trace* the Me, history and haotts of the Bengal tiger In Ihe forests of i and Nepal, g Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNtNQ 10:00 Q) (I) BOWLING 11:00 CD (6) W RESTLING AFTERNOON © O WIDE W ORLD O F SPO RT8 Scheduled. Intarnational Profes­ sional Figure Skating Champion. New York. N.Y.); World Weight Lift­ ing Championships (Irom Moscow. U SSR) (Q) 6:10 t f ) W RESTLING 7:55 ( j) W RESTLING 2:30 f f i C O LLEG E BA SKETBA LL “Hak Ol Feme Tip-Off Classic'' Houston vs. North Carokna S la ts (kv* from Springfield, Mesa ). 3'30 © O NCAA* TODAY (Starling time is tentative ) M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 0 1 RED MAN FO O TBALL REPO RT 8:00 CD(6) HIGH SCH O O L FOOTBALL 8:05 0 2 NCAA FO O TBALL Boston Cot­ tage v*. Holy Cross 10:30 CD(•) NFL W EEK IN REVIEW 3:45 © O NCAA FO O TBALL (3l*rtlng time Is tentative) SUNDAY 4:00 liDRKJIM n M vnniiYVi © O AM ATEUR BOXING "United Stales Championships" (from the U S Air Force Academy In Colora­ do Springs. Colo.) 4:30 © SP O R T SW O R LO Scheduled Jam es Klnchen / Mur­ ra y S u th e rla n d 10-round Middleweight bout (live Irom St. Joseph. Mo fc Mr. Ofympi* Body­ building competition (from Munich. West Germany) ENOS O F FOOTBALL AFTERNOON 8 5:00 2:05 aZ) AUTO RACING "Riverside 600" Live coverage ol Ihe final NASCAR Grand National race of 1963 ts pre­ sented 4:00 8 f f i NFL FOOTBALL Coverage 01 Kansas City at Dallas or Seattle at Denver EVENING 7:00 CD(•> AN GLERS IN ACTION 7:05 Oil W RESTLING 7:30 CD (B) LOU SABAH 8:00 CD (6) C O L L E G E FO O TB A LL Central Florida v s Fori Lewis 9:30 CD (6) G R EA TEST SPO RTS LEG - 12:00 © o JOHN MCKAY 10:35 0 2 SPO RTS PAGE 11:30 CD (6) HOWARD SCHN ELLENBER G ER MONDAY 12:30 8 © N F L ‘63 (S i O NFL TODAY EVENING 1:00 B f f i NFL FO O TBALL Baltlmor* Jet* at New Orleans Saints g THURSDAY^ 1:30 © o SA RA JEVO -64 Olympic events rugnaghted In this hour are the Woman's Slalom end th* Lug* 5:35 12.00 8 C o lls at Miami Dolphins © O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vlk tope at PttUtx irtJh f»malar* . - L p . - « C V .u u i . UUll*Al|,M UI litU*It NCAA FO O TBALL 1:00 8 © O 9:00 © O NFL FO O TBALL New York AFTERNOON 8 f f i NFL‘83 12:00 12:30 8 f f i NFL FO O TBALL Pittsburgh Staeiert el Detroit Lions ( j) O ROSAmtA’S 3‘30 NFL TOO AY 4:00 WHOLESALE f f i o NFL FOOTBALL St. Lout* Cardinals at Oalta* Cowboys EVENING PIZZA 8:05 02 RED MAN FO O TBALL REPO RT 8:15 0 2 NCAA Titian* FOOTBALL LSU vs. 332-5955 FRIDAY GRAND OPENING SPECIAL AFTERNOON 1:30 © O NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama at Boston Cokeg* 2 30 © O NCAA FOOTBALL Army v*. Navy (live Irom the Rose Bowl In Pasadena. C a lif) EVENING 7:35 02 NBA BA SKETBA LL Atlanta Hawks at Boston Celtics C O U P O N ........................... ! LA R G E 1 IT E M PIZZA PLUS FREE 2 LITER PEPSI $/f Q W ^ eSPe* H e v rtt M e n .-T h e n . I t e r a . . • p .m . fit.-Set. II e.nt. - t p.m. 2533 N. I.n u rcl A t e . S a n fo rd » �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 18, 1983 FRIDAY November 18 American space program. EVENING 8:30 f) f f l JEN N IFER SLEP T CD (10) W ALL STREET "Eatra Special Situations" Mario J. GabelH. president, & Company. 6:00 O 0 ) 0 ) O f f l O n ew s Q11(35) B J / LOBO ED (10) M ACNEIL / LEH R ER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE (M Y AT A TIME 9:00 6:05 6:30 O (81 N SC NEW S (S i O CB S NEWS ( I ) u ABC NEWS Q (II) (35) A LICE CD (8 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES 7:00 O ( I) P EO P LE'S COURT 0) o P M. MAGAZINE Behindthe-scenes ol the controversial TV movie "The Day After"; a barefoot water skiing coolest ( 7 ) 0 JO KER 'S WILD 0 1) (35) THE JEFFER SO N S f f l (10) EVENING AT PO PS ’ Steve Lawrence And Eydie Got mo" This husband-end-wile team, itera ol TV. Dreadway end the nightclub drcutt. ting with the Pope In a special tribute to the 95-year-old Irving Derkn. including a medley ol his N it. CD (8) ROWAN 4 M ARTIN S LAUGH-IN 10:00 (3) O FALCON C R EST Julia begs Angela to provide her with protec­ tion from other inmates, and Mag­ gie learnt of payments thst are enhancing Dr L entry's (Ron Ritkln) income. (7) O MATT HOUSTON (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S CD (8) KOJAK 7:05 B U R N ETT AND 10:15 7:30 OX NEW S 0 0 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jon Veight. interviews with former Doors m usicians. Gene Ketty. Don­ ald O'Connor and Debbre Reynolds recaa their 1952 Mm. ”Smgtn‘ In The Ram.” 15) O W HEEL O f FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAM ILY FEUD 01) (35) BARNEY M ILLER CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 10:30 OB (35) BOO NEWHART CD(10) FAW LTY TOW ERS 11:00 0 ( 1 ) ( D O ( D O NEW S (It) (35)BENNY HILL CD (10) A LFREO HITCHCOCK P R E­ SEN TS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 7:35 11:05 OX HOGAN'S H ERO ES OX A LL IN THE FAM ILY 6:00 O S I M R SMITH (D O THE DUKES O F HAZZARO 1 >) C BEING WITH JOHN F. KEN ­ NEDY Nancy O cte t son narrates cendid and Intimala films o l John F. Kennedy on the campaign trail and in Um Oval Office. OD(35) HAWAII FTVE-0 CD (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW CD (8) MOVIE "Chtsum" <1970) John Wayne. For reel Tucker A cat­ tle baron enlists the aid ol Billy the Kid in lighting corrupt, power-hun­ gry law offleara 8:05 OX MOVIE "The Reluctant Astro­ naut” (1967) Don Knotts. Arthur OCormed Afraid ol heights, a young man becomes a (armor after his lathar signs him up for the al H A Z A ■ T W iN jU 178* * M N * » 0QC I A LL SH O W S ( f lA Z A I H ERE W EEK Guest: Gabelll G (4 > MOVIE "Blow Out" (1681) John Travolla. Nancy Allen Direct­ ed by Brian DePaima. A motion pic­ ture sound technician w itnesses a car accident that later appears to have been a planned assassination (3D O DALLAS Tha annual Oil Barons' Balt threatens to erupt Into a highly emotional confrontation between the Ewing and Dames families (11) (35) QUINCY CD (10) MOVIE "Kind Hearls And Coronals" (1949) Alec Guinness. Dennis Price Denied his birthright because his mother married below her station, a devilish young man devorty murders the eccentric rela­ tives who stand between him and the family dukedom. (TO LETTE E HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 0£ CARO L FR K N 06 y y 1 M593S THE BIG CHILL 11:30 a f f i TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest: Smokey Robinson, f f l o W KRP IN CINCINNATI f f l O ABC NEWS NIOKTUNE © (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled JackieZcm an. CD (8) LA TE IS GREAT 11:35 OX THE CATUN S GD O MOVIE "Voyage Ol The Damned" (1978) Feye Dunaway, Oskar W erner. CD (3) MOVIE the Wiki Bunch" (1989) William Holden. Ernest Borg- 12:05 OX NIGHT TRA CKS 12:30 O f f l FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Neat Schon and Jonathan Cain ot Journey host a program featuring m usical rmr.i leatures by The Roil* mg Slones. The Kinks, Geneeis. The Motels and Peter Gabriel, and a duet by Paul M cCartney and Michael Jackson I f f l O A LL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 CD O M OVIE "A Man Called Sledge" (1971) Jam es G arner. Dennis Weaver .' (Fit (35) S T R EET S OF 8AN FRAN­ CISC O 1:05 B ) , W S« 2:00 NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN O (3 1NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 2:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 Hwy IF M t ;) 0 CD (8) MOVIE Legend Of The Lone Ranger" (No Date) Clayton Moore. Jay Stfverheelt m t lll BAUD 1 2:40 I7 I{ NATIONAL LAMPOONS VACATION f f l O MOVIE "The Caretakers" ( 1983) Potty Bergen, Robert Stack 3:00 O 0 1 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIOHT David Nelson. Jam ie Lee Curtis, members ot the cast race* the 1970 movie " M 'A 'S 'H ." 3:05 MHO I EXCAUBUR OX NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 O f f l NEWS MORNING 8:00 AFTERNOON 6:30 O f f l THE M UPPET3 0 ) O SPECTRUM f f l O BULLW tNKLE QJ) (35) IT S YOUR BU SIN ESS 7:00 G C D th u n d a rr ) a BLA CK AW AREN ESS O B EST O F ON THE QO Ot) (35) FROM THE EDITO R'S D ESK CD (8) PICTU RE OF HEALTH 7:05 OX BETW EEN THE U N ES 7:30 Q 0 ) G ILU G A N ’S ISLAND O THIRTY MINUTES O SCO O BY DOO / MENUDO (11) (35) VAL DE LA O CD(8) W EEKEN D GARDEN ER ::: 7:35 OX ROM PER ROOM 6:00 Q f f l THE FUN TSTON E FUNNIES CD O THE BJS KITTS f f l O K1D3WORLD (ID (35) IM PACT CD (10| LA P QUILTING CD (8) PANORAMA ax S T ARCADE 8:05 8:35 M OVIE "Conquered City" (1985) David Niven, Martin Balsam. After the defeat ol Nan Germany. A m erican and B ritish fo rce s attempt to guard a supply ol arms hidden In a hotel Irom Greek rebate 9:00 Q l SM URFS n (111(35 )BIONIC WOMAN CD (KO FLO RID A HOME GROWN CD (8) FR EY REPO RT 9:30 GD O d u n g eo n s and dra­ gons f f l O PAC-MAN / RUBIK C U B E / MEMUOO CD (10) DINNER AT JU LIA 'S Julia features cheese-stuffed dates and "Laid Beck Turkey" ea guest chef Jim Cohen prepares Kentucky hem CD (8) r e 5 l 12:30 Q 0 ) AM ERICA'S TOP TEN ffl O BU G S BUNNY / ROAD RUMMER CD (10) GnOWtNO YEA RS 1:00 O CD W RESTLING CD (10) FAM ILY PORTRAIT 1:30 ffl O M OVIE “ The Golden Moment. An Olympic Love Story” (Pari 21(1980) Slepherue ZtmbeUsl. David Keith The love affair between an American and a Russian gym­ nast is complicated by pressures from Olympic competition end Iheir countrymen CD (10) FAM ILY PORTRAIT ESTA TE ACTION UN E 10:00 f f l O LITTLE RA SCA LS OD (35) MOVIE "Heaven With A Gun" (1989) Glenn Ford. Carolyn Jones A peace-loving preacher attempts to bring some solidarity to a W estern town by setting up a ch u rch only to llnd him self embroiled in local foods CD (10) M AGIC OF C1L PAINTING CD (0) BOW LING 10:30 0 f f l ALVIN ANO THE CH IP­ MUNKS f f l o CH ARL'E BROWN AND SNOOPY f f l O TH E LIT T LES CD (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 0 ) WORK AND MINDY (35| MOVIE "Flying M isfits" (1976) Robed Conrad. Simon Oak­ land. "Pappy" Boymgton and Iks band ol aerial daredevils encounter perilous adventures In the Pacific during World War U. CD (10) FT8 EVERYBO O Y‘3 BUSI­ N ESS CD (8) MOVIE "Tha Deception'' (1973) Ketr Duflea. Ed Ames. Sever­ al crew members become the p ris­ oners ol a m aniacal ruler o l one o l Earth sop Ark's dom es 2:05 a x MOVIE "The Lest Sunset" (1981) flock Hudson. Kirk Douglas A woman is pursued by three men during a M eiico-to-Taaas cattle drive. 2:30 0 f f l C O LLEG E B A SK ETB A LL "Hall Ol Feme Tip-Off C lassic" Houston vs. Nodh Carolina Stale (live from Spring!.eld. M ast.), f f i ( 10) r r s EVERYBO D Y'S B U SI­ N ESS 3:00 8 ) (10) PRESEN TE 3:30 f f l a NCAA TODAY (Starling Urns is tentative ) 0 3 ( 10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 3:45 f f l O NCAA FO O TBALL (S lid in g lim e is tentative) 4.-00 f f l O AMATEUR BOXING United Stales Cham pionships” (from the U .S. Am Force Academy In Coloredo Springs. Coto.) 0 II (35) IN CRED IBLE HULK CD (10) GRANO CEN TRAL Archival photographs and d ip s from old Hollywood m usicals focus on the history, architecture and mythology 01 Grand Central Station CD (8) POPt G O ES THE COUNTRY CLU B 4:30 O f f lM R T f f l O BEN JI. ZAX AND THE ADEN PRIN CE f f l O PUPPY / SCO O BY DOO / SCH O O LH O U SE ROCK CD <10) AM ERICAN GOVERNM ENT CD (8) W RESTLING O ffl 6 P O R T 8 W O R LD Scheduled Jam es Kkichan / Mur­ ra y S u th e rla n d 10-ro u nd Middleweight bout rkve from 81. Joseph. M o). Mr. Olympia Body­ building competition (from Munich, West Germany) CD (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan hosts a look at important hands sod news events in tha United Sla le a as seen by for­ eign television and print (ournslista slaltoned in this country aX PORTRAIT O F AM ERICA A profile ol Oregon Is presented CD (8) AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS EN CO RE 11:30 5:00 ax MOVIE 10:35 ‘‘Anatomy Ol A Murdor" (19561 Jam es Slew ed. Ben G an are A sm alltow n attorney defends an Army lieutenant who is accused of killing ■ man suspected 01 attacking Me wile 11:00 Q f f l AMAZING SPIDER-M AN / IN CRED IBLE HULK ffl O BUG S BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER Battling For V ie w e rs By Peter Meade Television viewers will have a difficult choice to make on Sunday, Nov. 20, ABC and NBC are both pulling no punches during this "sweeps’* month. Part one of the three-part NBC mlnlserics " Kennedy" will be airing against ABC’s "The Day After. "Kennedy" begins with Election Day eve 1960, in Ilyannisport, Mass., and ends with the Nov. 22.1963 tragedy in Dallas. While "Kennedy" ends in tragedy, it ts nothing near the complete devastation of "The Day After.” In the ABC drama, set and filmed in Kansas, viewers will be shown the possible effects of a nucle­ ar blast. "I took my 13-ycar-old daughter to sec a screening," says Blbi Bcsch. who stars as one of the ’’featured’’ survi­ vors al ong with Jason Robards, JoBcth Williams and Steve Guttenberg. "We were devastated. It was like we were in cement — we couldn’t move." The people of "The Day After" never become more than surface sketches and the plot jumps about, but if viewers cnangc channels — probably NBC — it will be because ah one needs Is a small dose of the nuclear dra­ ma to get the not so pretty picture of what the aftermath would be like. New York. N T .7. wortd Weight L ilt­ ing Championships (from Moscow, U SSR) Seamed, rum alar Joan Crawford ratio* her two adopted children in a dom estic atmosphere that varies from luiurlous comfort to sadistic discipline CD (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 CD (10) W ALL STR EET W EEK "Eatra Special Situations" Guest: Mario J. OabeW. president. Gabefii 8 Company CD (8) COUNTRY M USIC U.8-A. 5:35 0X M OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 2:00 (ID 0 ( 4 ) THE 8HIRT TA LES (5) O SATURDAY SU PERCA D E f f l O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE RA SC A LS / RICH IE RICH (ID (35) HERALD O f TRUTH CD <10) BRIOOE BA SICS CD (8) COMMUNITY FO CU S O 12:00 (1) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAO RUNNER f f l O NCAA FO O TBALL (ID (35) MOVIE "Code Name: Minus One" 11978| Ben Murphy, Katherine Craw ford. A special agent becom es Invisible at wIN as lha result ot the aftereffect* o l an underwalor e» plosion CD (10) QROWINO YEA RS CD (8) MOVIE "Forgotten City Ol The Plane! O l The Apes" (1974) Roddy McDowell. Ron Harper A ilron au ls Virdon and Burke, along with Galen. Ihe chimp, discover ths ruins ol what was once a govern­ ment think lank. O 8:30 ax November 19 CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNM ENT U 0 ) Ol LU O AN'S ISLAND ( D O LAW AND YOU ffl O CH ILDREN 'S TH EATRE "The Rem arkable Rocket" Ani­ mated. A group ol fireworks wailing to be set o il el a royal wedding dis­ play remarkably human altitudes. OX NEW S 12.00 OX NIGHT TRA CKS [ ftA Z A SATURDAY f f l o WIDE W ORLD O F SP O R TS Scheduled International Profes­ sional Figure Skating Champion­ ships • Individual competition (Irom 6:00 O 0 ) NEWS a |J (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW T EC H TIM ES Nicholas talks with Slew art Brand, tha man responsible lor "The Whole Earth Catalogue, about his new protect, a guide lo the elec­ tronic marketplace CD (8) C LA SSIC COUNTRY 6 :1 0 OX W RESTLIN G 6:30 Q 0 ) NBC NEW S f f l O NEW3 CD (10) SN EAK PREVIEW S float Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Star 80" and “Going Berserk." 7:00 O f f l DANCE FEV ER 0 ) 0 H EE HAW ffl O M EM ORIES WITH LAW ­ R EN CE W ELK (11) (36) BUCK RO G ERS CD ( TO) NATIONAL G EO G RAPH IC S P EC IA L "Elosha: Place Of Dry W ater" Eatrao rd ln ary anim al behavior Is observed In this rum recording the wOdlile of Elosha. a preserve surrounding a huge dry lake In the southweet African coun­ try ol Namibia. (R) 7:30 Q f f l MOMENTS OF CR ISIS 7:55 9:00 Q f f l CANDID CAM ERA LO O KS AT THE D IFFEREN CE BETW EEN MEN ANO WOMEN Filmed reac­ tions lo unusual situations are Inlrorhieed by "Candid Cam era" mentor ABen Funt and Stephanie Zlmbalist (“Remington Steele ") . CD Q LO VE BOAT Julie tails lor a fam ous entertainer (Engelbert Humperdinck), Doc and Gopher compete lor the nurse (Patricia C an ) lo an invalid (Tom Bosley), and a businessm an (Bradford DMman) surprises two employees (Mark Harmon. Cristina Rainos) Q ill) (35) SA LU TE 9:30 CD ( 10) DAVE ALLEN O f f l THE YELLOW R O SE Roy s insistence on on old-fashioned method cause* Whit to be injured, and G race tries to rekindki her romance with Chance. CD O FANTASY ISLANO A man (Stuart Damon) interferes with hi* w idow ed m o th e r's (D o ro th y McGuire) new romance, and a women (Cristina Ferrara) tries to win back her husband (Geoffrey Scott) from hit mistreks Q III (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S CD (10) FAW LTY TOW ERS 10:30 (| 0 (35) BOB NEWFLART CD ( 10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYIN G emeus OD (8) N FL W EEK IN REVIEW 11:00 O f f l f f l O (D O NEW S 111' (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYIN G CIRCU 3 CD (8) M USIC MAGAZINE OX RED MAN FO O TBALL REPORT a 6:00 f f l D IFFR EN T STRO K ES The Drummonds ern visited by their Dutch relatives Anna (Conrad Bain, who also plays Mr. Drummond) and Hans (Dana Plato, who also plays Kimberly) n ffl O G REA T DAY A mildmannered (amity man (Tim Conway) creates chaos In his household a t he uses different methods lo catch an elusive burglar, ffl O T .J. H O O KER Hooker defend t a patrol Officer (L error a Kasdort) against Charges of cowardice In an incident that resulted in the shooting o l her partner. r~) 0 1J (35) FAM E ^ CD (10) MOVIE "John F . Kennedy; Years O l Lightning. Day Ol Drums” (1968) Document try. Narrated by Gregory Peck. JF K ’s popularity and the em ptiness the world left at Ns {kuth is exDlofod, GD (8) HIGH 8CHOOL FO O TBALL 6:05 OX NCAA FO O TBALL Boston Cot­ tage vs. Holy Cross 8:30 O 0 ) SILV ER SPOONS Ricky has a dream that taler helps him solve a problem lacing him s i president ol hw school class f f l O M OVIE Mommie D earest” (1981) Faye Dunaw ay, m ans AT LA RG E 10:00 11:20 a x MEWS 11:30 O 0 ) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Jerry le w is. Guests: Loverboy (Jim Bekrthi joins the repertory ccst an a new regular.) ~ O 8TAR SEARCH O MOVIE "1776“ (1972) WNtern Daniels. Howard da Silva, at) (35) MOVIE "The Eiger Sanc­ tio n " (1975) C lin t Eastw oo d . George Kennedy. CD (8) LA TE IS GREAT 3! 11:50 OX m oht tracks CD (8) MOVIE 12:00 "Harry And Toni o' (I974| Art Carney. Ellen Burstyn 12:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 f f l O MOVIE "Vendetta For The Saint" (1988) Roger Moore, ten Hendry. 1:00 O f f l RO CK PA LA CE 1:05 aX NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 CD O MOVIE "The Great Bank Robbery" (1969) Zero M oitef. Kim Novak �E v n ln g Htrald, Sanford, pi. SUNDAY November 20 10:30 MORNING 5:05 (5) O FA C E THE NATION (7) a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) WOOOW RIGHT'S SHOP © NIGHT TRACKS O 6:00 C l I HARMONY ANO G RA CE ( 5 ) 0 LAW AND YOU (?) O AGRICULTURE U S A. fill (35)IMPACT © NEWS 6:10 © W EEK IN REVIEW 6:30 Q ® 2 ' S COMPANY 1 5 ) 0 SPECTRUM Q ) O VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION (1 tl (35) W .V. GRANT (ID NEW S 09) 10:35 © MOVIE "PT 100" (1063) Clllt Robertson, Ty Hardin. John Ksnnedy and N s crew, stranded In tha Pacific during World War It, are res­ cued with the help ol two natives. 11:00 (5) O THIRTY MINUTES CD (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:30 (D O BLACK AW AREN ESS i n O THIS W EEK W RH DAVID BRIN KLEY CD(10) GOURM ET COOKING AFTERNOON 7:00 HEALTH BEAT (5) O RO BERT SCH U LLER CD O PICTU RE OF HEALTH (11/(35)BEN HADEN (ID THE W ORLD TOMORROW CD (8) JIM BARKER 7:30 O ® TAKING ADVANTAGE ( I) O DIRECTION S Th« pros and con* ol bilingual education are dis­ cussed by S I Hayakawa. former U S aanalor from California. and attorney Norma Cantu, dlreclor ol the education litigation program lor the M nricun* A m erican Leg al Detente and Education Fund. (1 tl (35) E .J. DANIELS (1J IT IS W RITTEN 8:00 Q ® VO ICE O F VICTORY I I ) O REX HUM BARD ( 7 1( J BOB JO N ES (II) (35) JONNY Q U EST t l) (10) DON'T EA T TH E PICTURES SESA M E 8 TR EET AT THE M ETROPOLITAN M USEUM O F ART B<g Bad, Cookie Monitor and the real ol the gang viatt the Metro­ politan Museum nl Art In New York C lt y .n (ID CARTOONS CD (8) JA M ES nOBtSON 8:30 O ® SUNDAY M ASS (5) O DAY O F D ISCO VERY (7) O ORAL RO BERTS (111 (33) JO SIE AND THE PU SSY­ CA TS CD(6) W.V. ORANT 6:00 O 141 THE FUN ERAL OF JOHN KEN N EDY: A REM EM BRAN CE The events ol Nov. 25, 1003 - the day that John F. Kennedy was bur­ ied m Arlington National Cemetery • are locahed In taped footage nar­ rated by correspondent* Including David Brinkley and the late Chat Huntlev and Frank M cGee (5) O SUNDAY MORNING Robert Pier point report* on the Me o l John F. Kennedy, Robert Upeyt* exam ­ ine* the acKvtlle* ol BUty Don Jeckton prior to hi* signing with the Boston Breakers ol the U SFL. Hay­ wood Hale Brown profile* Canadian author Farley Mowat. (D o FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANDO (ID (35) MIQHTY M OUSE AND FRTENOS tD (10) M AGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING CD(•) P ETER PO PO FF 9:05 ID L E A V E R TO BEA VER 9:30 ( 7 ) 0 PRO AND CON 0 D (35) THE JET SONS CD (10) M AGIC OF FLO RA L PAINTUK} CD (8) G R EA TEST SPO RTS LEG ­ ENDS O F FO O TBALL 12:00 O o n M EET THE P R ESS (5) O JOHN MCKAY (IT (35) MOVIE “Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" (1068) Paul Newman. Robert Bedford. In the late 1800*. a pair ol good-natured bank robbers flee lo South Ameri­ ca . where they meet with their deetiny. CD (10) W ORLD OF COOKING "Mealco: A Fam ily-Style Menu" (R) 12:30 O (1) N F L '83 (5) O NFL TOOAY fD O EYEW ITN ESS SUNDAY CD (10) HEALTH M ATTER3 1:00 0 (D NFL FO O TBA LL Baltimore Coftx at Miami Dolphin* (S ) O NFL FO O TBALL Minnesota Viking* at Pittsburgh Stealers ID O W ALL ST R EET JOURNAL REPO RT CD (10) THE OPERATION Dr Edward B Diethrtch, medical direc­ tor ol the Aruona Heart Instltuta, perform* open heart surgery while describing Iho procedure lo lb * viewing audience CD (8) TARZAN 1:30 CD O SA RA JEVO '84 Olympic even I* highlighted In this hour are the Women'* Slalom and the Luge. 1:35 © CANDID CAM ERA 2:00 0J) (35) MOVIE "The G radual*" (1067) Dustin Hoftrr.an, Katharine R o st While being urged to data a neighbor * daughter, a young grad­ u al* Is having an affair with bar mother. CD (■) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 2:05 © AUTO RACING "Riverside 500" Live coverage ot the hrval NASCAR Grand National race o l 1053 Is pre­ sented 3:00 CD (•) MOVIE "Bingin' In The Rain" (1052) G an* Kelly. Dabble Reynolds During Hollywood's tran­ sit ion to the I alkie*, a top aSent star tails In love with a spirited new- 9:35 ID ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 G D O TO U FE 11) (351 MOVIE "Boeing. Boeing" (1065) Tony Curtis. Jerry Lew is. A 1 ondon playboy think* he has devised a loolpr oof plan lor lugglmg the visit* o l his three stewardess gwtfnendi until, unexpectedly, thee pianee ell land on the same day. CD (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (8) MOVIE “Circus World" ( 10A4| John Wayne. Claudia Cardi­ nal* An American circus owner searches Europe lor Iha mother ol a girl lie has taken under his wtng. 10.-05 01' B EST O F OOOO NEW S O A FILM IS BORN Barbre Streisand discusses her experienc­ es a* both actor and director In the movie "YenU" end show* clips from the lllm. ( Ill(35)DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING LINE "Econom ic* And Politics Ol Race" Guest: Thomas Sowell, economist, senior fellow with the Hoover Institute el Stanford University end author, expresses hi* view that program* designed to help blacks are really hindering them, white other races have flourished In the United States without government aid and In spite ol Initial discrimination CD (8) MOVIE "Anything Goes" (1056) Bing Crosby. Donald O 'Con­ nor. Complication* arise when a comedy team travels to Europe to find a leading lady. 5:30 5:35 a£ U N D ER 8 EA W O RLD JA CQ U ES CO USTEAU 4:00 0 ( i) NFL FO O TBALL Coverage 01 K ansas City at Dallas or Seattle *1 Denver (U) (75) IN CREDIBLE HULK fD («0) THE MAKING O F A CONTIMCNf "Tha Price Ol Gold" A study I* mad* of California’* past and present terrain, and speculation *s to when the next major earthquake might strike 1* presented o 4:30 (3) MOVIE "All The Kind Strangers" (3974) Stacy Kaach. Samantha Eggar A photographer give* a young boy a rid * home lo an isolated farmhouse and becomes a captive, along with the boy'* mother, of the rest of the children In the family OF EVENING CDO (D O (1) O ONE DAY AT A TIME B a rb a ra b e co m e* d ee p ly depressed over the knowledge that she can never bear children. (Part 1) 9:00 a i a t h e JEFTER SO N S A child­ hood friend (Roaey Grier) engage* George In a competition that may result In Injury to either or both ol I hem © (35) JIMMY SW AGOART fD (10) EVENING AT PO PS "John William* Special" William* presents performance* of hit movie scores, as well as music by Bernstein and Vivaldi, a visit to the Norman Rockwell Museum In Stock bridge. Mas* 9:05 02) W EEK IN REVIEW (3) O (D O N E W S C O P E 6:00 NEW S (111(35) BWTTCH CD (10) NATIONAL G EOGRAPHIC SP EC IA L "Living Treasure* Ol Japan" Nina Japanese artisans and performing artists who keep en ancient culture alive In a contempo­ rary society are profiled (R) 6:35 © NICE PEO PLE 7:00 O (D FIR ST CAM ERA Lloyd Dobyns reports on Ioik singer Sieve Goodman's battle against leukem­ ia; Rebecca Sobei profile* Miami Ootpluna offensive lineman Bcb Keucf.anberg. one ot Ibe older play­ ers sttil active In the N FL; Sieve Detanoy exam ines the bureaucratic reason* that many residents on the island of Guam are unhappy. ( D O 00 MINUTES ( D O R IPLEY S B ELIEV E IT OR NOT1 Currant accident research Into developments that could save lives In the event of auto mishaps; a tug-of-war between a 7-ton ele­ phant and a learn ol more than 100 men; explorations ol some ancient m ysteries © (35 ) S P O R T G O O FY III Animated Disney's canine car­ toon star host* this “How to... " program that lakes a took at the lighter aide ol athletic competition wfMe emphasising winning attitude* and encouraging participation and good sportsmanship CD (10) AUSTIN CTTY LIM ITS "S B King" Tb* "King of the Blues" pre­ sents a special mix of country and blue* In a performance featuring his classic hit. "Tha ThrW t* Gone." OD (8) AN G LERS IN ACTION 02) 9:30 GOODNIGHT. bEANTOWN Tired of only anchoring the newt, rather than also covering tt. Malt ask* to Join a pair of old friend* on a field assignment. (3) O 10:00 TRA PPER JOHN, M.D. While he Is competing In Ihe Bay City Marathon, Stanley's wife E .J. (Marcia Rodd) goes Into labor and is admitted lo the hospital ill) (35) KENNETH CO PELAN D fD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tha Citadel" The high expecta­ tion* ol • young Scots medical graduate are lotted as ha atari* his career In a Walsh mining town. (^J 6:30 (J ) O C B 3 NEWS (D O ABC HEW S q j 2:30 (D O MOVIE "M ister Roberts'' (1055) Henry Fonda, Jam es Cag­ ney A U S Navy cargo ship runs Into many mixedventure* because of the second officer on board and hr* great desire to be In combat. CD (10) MOVIE "John F. Kennedy Year* Ol Lightning. Day O l Drums" (1066) Documentary Narrated by Gregory Pock. JFK 'a popularity and the ampttnesa the world 1*11 at hi* death 1* explored. 8:30 5:00 (D 10:05 © N EW S (D O 10:25 VIEW POINT "The Nuclear Dilemma" Henry Kissinger. William F Buckley Jr . Cart Sagan. Robert McNamara and EUe Wlesel share opinions on surviving the nuclear age In a panel discussion moderat­ ed by Ted Koppel (from Washing­ ton, D C ) 7:05 7'30 © (35) H E R S E L F TH E E L F Animated PrtsciOa Lope*. Jerry Or bach. Denny Dillon and Georgia Engel provide some of tha voice* in thtt fantasy story of an affln prin­ ce ss who learns to rsfy on her friends when her magic wand is stolen by a spiteful villain Q ) (8) LOU 8ABAW 8:00 6:05 © AM ERICA'S M USIC TRACKS 10:35 12:25 © SPO RTS PAGE ( D O THE SAINT 11:00 O ® (3 )0 NEW S (111(35) DOBNEW HART CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neal Qabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Star 80" and "Going Berserk *' CD (8) JO KE'S ON U S 11:05 © JER R Y FALW ELL (D O a 12:35 (J ) o MOVIE "Brief Encounter" (1074) Sophia Loren, Richard BurIon 11:25 1:05 11:30 © M O V IE "Arise My Love" (1040) Claudette Colbert, Ray Mttland h ew s O ® ENTERTAINM ENT THIS .W EEK Featured: Interviews with singer ttonel Richie and TV pro­ ducer Aaron Spelling: a visit to Northern Catitonia s Club Sonoma where guests play their favorite movie rotes m home movies shot on the premises (11) (35) THE ROCXFQ BD FILE9 CD (8) HOWARD SCHN ELLEN BER G ER (3) O 12:30 O ® MOVIE Murph The S u rf (1074) Robert Conrad. Donna Mill* .© (35) CH ARLIE'S AN GEL3 (D 2:35 (3) O C B S NEWS NIGHTWATCM (Jotnud In Progress) (D O 3:05 MOVIE Gallanl Journey" (1046) Glenn Ford. Janet Blair. 11:35 3:15 SOLID GOLD © M OVIE "Paid In F aV (1050) Robert Cummings, Ltfabelti Scott. 11:55 CD SISK E L 4 EB ER T AT THE M OVIES 12:05 1:25 O MOVIE "The Legend Ot Valenlkvo" (1075) Franco Nero. Suranne Pteshette (D <3 3:50 MOVIE "Live Again. Die Again" (19741W aller Pidgoon. Don­ na Mills NEW T A X I SERVICE FOR THE SANFORD AREA DEPENDABLE SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS REASONABLE RATES 3 CAN RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 3 2 1 -1 1 5 0 6 A.M.-11 P.M. TQT, INC. When you buy a bright yellow Biskits mug for just $1.99, you not only give your friends a useful Christmas gift * you give them F R E E coffee for a year. Whenever they bring the mug into any Biskits restau­ rant, we fill it up with freshbrewed coffee. Tliis Christmas, say “Merry Coffee"...from n o you and Biskits. O J W RESTLIN G 0 GD KENNEDY John F. Kennedy (Martin Sheen) I* elected President in 1060. forcing hi* wife Jacqueline (Blair Brown) to face tha ch sflangs 01 becoming First Lady; be name* hit younger brother Robert (John Shea) as Attorney General, and FBI Okecior J. Edgar Hoover IVincent Gardenia) launches an investigation of JF K 's private If# (Pan t i n ( 3 1 0 A LICE OD O THE DAY A FTER A small American town It devastated by tha results of s nuclear explosion; Jason Robards. Jobath Williams, Steven Outtenberg. John CuMum. John Lithgow and Bib! Beach star (Viewer Discretion Advised) Q © (35) JER R Y FALW ELL (D (10) NATURE "The Flight Of The Condor" Dr. Donald Johanaon take* viewer* on a rare Journey through the Andes Mountain*. Q CD ( 8) C O L L E G E FO O TB A LL Central Florida v* Fori Lewi* F r ld jy , Now Hr 1M3—5 © O P E N UP 3 0 2 1 O r ln n d u D r iv e S a n fo rd , I'L �4— Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Friday* Nov. 11. 1*13 Daytime Schedule ® ( 10) SESA M E STR EET ( R ) r j a (t) NEW ZOO REVU E 7:35 5:00 8 f f i 2-8 COUNTRY (TUE-FW ) ft® THE VW ITAnON M Y ST IFY {TOE} 5:20 ® I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 ft® (95) BUGS BUNNY AND © (S) JIM BARKER ft® W ORLD AT LARO E (THU) 8:05 5:30 O 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FW ) ft® r r s YOUR BU SIN ESS (MON) 021 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND SlA G W C U LT U R E U B A . (THU) 6:00 O 9 ) MOMENT O F CR ISIS (MON) (S I O C B S EA RLY MORNING NEW S (T) O SUNRISE d!> (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 02) NEWS 6:30 a 9 ) NBC NEW S AT SUNRISE (S I C l C B S EA RLY MORNING NEW 8 (TUE-FRI) CD O ABC NEW S THIS MORNING (TJ) (35) IN SPECTO R GADGET © <*) MORNING STRETCH ft® BEW ITCHED 8:30 (IT! (35) PO PEYE f fi (10) M ISTER RO G ERS (R) 8:35 ft® I LOVE LUCY CD Q NEW S © (10) A.M. W EATHER 7:00 o 9 ) to d a y 9 ) o C S S MORNING NEWS (7) O GOOD MORNING AM ERICA ft® (35) TOM AND JERR Y (D (IO )T O U F E I OS FUNTIME © ( t ) HEALTH FIELD 7:15 © (K » A .M . W EATHER 7:30 a® (35) WOODY W OOOPECKER Q 9 ) D IET RENT STR O K ES (R) (MON-WED) o 9 ) M ACY'S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) Q (® TO BE ANNOUNCED (FR1) ( H O DONAHUE © o MOVIE (I II (35) GREAT SPA CE CO A STER (D (10) SESAM E STR EET (R) □ f f i( f ) RICHARD SIMMONS 9:05 November 21 8:05 0 9 ) NBC NEWS iv o c e s ft® MOVIE "Ten Them Willie Boy I* Here" (1969) Robert Radford, Katharine Rots. An American Indi­ an struggles to find and maintain his own identity while coping In a while man's world. n ew s i ? ! O ABC NEW S n ft® (35) A LICE © (S )Q O O O TIM ES 7:00 O 9 ) PEO PLE S COURT 9) O P M MAGAZINE Slop Studdsrtng; delivering mail on the whit# waters ol Oregon'* Rogue © O JO K ER 8 WILD ft® (35) THE JEFFER SO N S © (1 0 ) AMERICA © (6) ROWAN A MARTI N'8 LAUGH-IN 7:05 ftw C A R O L FRIENDS B U R N ETT AND 7:30 O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dorothy Harm* talk* about her upcoming TV special. 9 ) O W HEEL OF FORTUNE © O FAM ILY FEUO ft® (35) BARNEY M ILLER © (B )P C T A C DOUGH 7:35 ft® H OGAN S H EROES 6:00 Q © BOONE A ikck promoter otter* Boone end Rome the chance to appear on television © ( 1 C LA SSIC CREA TURES: RETURN O F THE JEOt Scene* Irom various movie* highlight Ihe special-effects magic that result* In the cruation of screen monsters: Carrie Fisher end Bitty Dee WMUamt hoc! © O THAT'8 IN CREDIBLE! Polo f i ,uf* m Nepal "ho use elephants it trad oi hex sea, an accident vic­ tim who maintains a 110 bowling average without wrist* or hand*, a stunt dnver ram* hi* car into a pyr­ amid ol cat* 11:30 O © DREAM HOUSE (MONWED) O © ALVIN AND THE CH IP­ MUNKS (FRI) © O LOVING ft® (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS © (1 0 ) PO STSCRIPTS 9:00 0 © KENNEDY Martin Luther King Jr. (Charles Brown) approach­ es Robert Kennedy about the rash 01 racial violence in ig g i; Jacquo line sallies Into her new role as First Lady; the President deal* haav"y with foreign * ftsir I end the space program. Joseph Kennedy Sr. (E.G . Marshall) sutlers a stroke (Part 2) a O AFTERM ASH © O NFL FOOTBALL New York Jets at New Orleans Saints Q ft® (35) QUINCY © (10) OREAT PERFORM ANCES "The Lila Of Verdi" Despite harsh criticism Irom a group of artists led by composer Arrtgo Boito. Verdi still finds inspiration lo compose "Don Carlo" and "Aida." © O 9:30 NEWHART Joanna tries to feed more than 100 people slier Dick generously otters lo host a dinner tor a* local Thanksgiving Day Parade workers. 10:00 9 ) n EM ERALD POINT N A .8 . U . Alan! Gorichenko's (Michael C ar­ ved I leeiings (or Leaks lead him to request hit return to Moscow. Celia plans to divorce Jack, and Glann proposes to Key. ft® (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS © (8) KOJAK 10:05 ft® NEW S 10:30 ft® (35) BOB NEWHART S 12:05 ft® PERRY MASON (MON-WED) ft® MOVIE (THU. FRI) 12:30 O © SEA RCH FO R TOMORROW (MON-WFD. FRO 8 f f i N FL FO O TBALL (THU) © O THE YOUNG AND THE R E S T LE S S (MON-WED) f f i O HAPPY 0A Y8 AGAIN (THU) f f i O C B S FESTIV A L O F LIVELY ARTS FOR YOUNG P EO P LE (FRI) © O RYAN‘8 HOPE ft® (35) B EV ER LY H ILLB ILLIES 1:00 11:35 O f f i DAY8 O F OUR LIV ES (MONW ED. FRI) © O YOUNG P EO P LE’S S P E ­ CIA L (THU) © O A LL MY CHILDREN 011(36) AMOY GRIFFITH f f i (10) MOVIE (MON, TU E. THU) f fi (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) f f i (10) FLOM DA HOME GROWN (FRI) ft® TEXAS 1:05 12:00 O f f i LOVE CONNECTION (MONWED) 0 ( 4 ) SM URF8 Q (F R f) ( ji o h o u r Ma g a z in e (m o n w e d , FRI) © O A L L -A M ER IC A N THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) (1® (35) FAM ILY © ( 10) ELEC TR IC COMPANY (R) © ( US EVENING AT PO PS (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) (W ) NATURE (FRI) 0 ( 3 ) MOVIE a® THE CATUN S 10:00 6:30 6:05 11:05 AFTERNOON (12 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:00 ('iM tS KEN N ER FAM ILY C LA S­ SIC S (FRI) ,7 0 DENSON(R) ft® (35) GOOD DAY © (10) M AGIC O F OIL PAINTING © (S) HIGH CHAPARRAL O 9 ) IA V ER N E i SH IRLEY A COMPANY (MON-WED. FBI) d® (35) I LOVE LUCY © ( • ) BODY BUDDIES ft® (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 © (10) MAKING O F MANKIND Anthropologist Richard Leakey examines the fossil evidence ol evolutionary change left behind by our distant ancestor*. Q © (B) MOVIE "Up The Sandbox" (1072) Barbra Slrctsand. David R*4by An expectant housewtfs unsure ol her role in modern society turn* lo flight* of fantasy and the leminisl movement as a solution lor her problems. O f f if f lO f f lO N E W s ft® (35) B J / LGBO CD (10) M ACNEIL / LEH R ER NEWSHOUR © (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 11.-oo Q © W HEEL O F FORTUNE (MON-WED) © O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MON- ft® MOVIE M O N D AY EVENING 10:30 © © BA LE O F THE CENTURY (MON-WED) © (1 0 )9 -2 -1 CONTACT © (*) C LA S SIC COUNTRY 9:00 9:30 6:45 © (■ lO O O CO U PLE ft® M OVC (MON-WED) Cl© MIDDAY (MON-WED, FRI) O © N FL *53 (THU) © O CA RO LE N ELSON AT NOON © O NEWS (1® (35) BEW ITCHED © (10) NATURE O f THINGS (MON) © (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © (10) SPAULDING AVENUE An sltem stiv* form ol housing lor Ihs aged offered m a cooperative houee where expense* and meal* are shared Is explored 1:30 © © AS THE W ORLD TURNS (MON-WED) ( 5 ) 0 M o v e (THU) 9) a NCAA FO O TBALL (FRI) ft® (35) OfCK VAN DYKE f f i (K » A LL NEW TH IS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2:00 O © ANOTHER W ORLD (MONW ED. FRO © U ONE LIFE TO U V E (MONTHU) 11:05 ft® A LL W THE FAMILY 11:30 O © TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: actor Dennis Ouald ("Thr Right Stuff"). ; SJ © W KRP IN CINCINNATI ft® (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: novelist Jackie Co u nt ("Hollywood W ives"). Susan Sulli­ van ("Falcon C rest” ). Hollywood Reporter columnist Richard Hack, magician Jam es "The Am aiing" Randl. comedian Harry BassU. © (8 ) HOUSE CA LLS 11:35 ft® THE CATUN S 12:00 © Q HART TO HART © O NEWS 12:05 ft® MOVIE "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town" (1936) Gary Cooper. Jean Arthur. 12:30 8 © LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN O uesl* batkalbeff Star Kaream Abdul Jabbar. movie a ttic* Roger Ebert and Oane Sisk*L © o ABC NEW S NIGHTUNE 1:00 © C l MOVIE "Next To No Tima ' <1958) Kenneth More. Betsy Drake, ft® (35) 8TR EET8 O F BAN FRANCISC O 9 ) O O 1:10 COLUMBO 1:30 9 ) HOC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 O 9 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Dofolhy Hamm talk* about har upcoming TV special. © O C B S NEW S NKJHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) ffi O MOVIE "The Mayor Of Had" (1933) Jam es Cagney, Madge Evans. 2 :3 5 ft® MOVIE "The Loves Ol C ar­ men" (1948) Rita Hayworth. Gisnn r« d . 2:30 © o CAPITOL (MON-WED) © O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRO C[D (35) I DREAM O F JEANNIE © ( W) SILK 8CREEN (MON) © ( 10) HEALTH M ATTERS (TUE) ffi (10) BRIDGE BA SICS (WED) f fi (90) ORANO CENTRAL (THU) © (10) MAGIC O F FLOHAL PAINTMG (FRI) 3:00 O © QILUQAN'8 ISLAND (MONWED, FRO © O GUIDING LIGHT (MONWED) © Q G EN ER A L H O SPITA L (MON-THU) ft ®(35) THE FLINT STONES f fi (10) PO STSCRIPTS f f i (8) IRONSIDE 3:05 ft® FUNTIME (MON-WED, FRO ft® MOVe (THU) 3:30 O © MORK AND MINDY (MONW ED, FRO f f i O N FL TODAY (THU) ft® (35) B C O 06Y DOO © (10) M ISTER RO O ER8 (R) 3:35 0® THE FLIN TS TON ES W ED. FRO (MON- 4:00 O f f i FANTASY OLANO (3) O BREAKAW AY (MON-WED) 9 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL (THU) © O M ERV GRIFFIN (MON-THU) ft ®(35) SU PERFRIEN D S © (10) SESA M E ST R EET (R) L J TUESDAY November 22 (MOH-THU) O ( f 0 | SURVIVAL (FW) f f i (8) MOVIE 4:05 ft® THE M UNSTERS (MON-WED, FRI) 4:30 ft® (36) PINK PANTHER 4:35 ft® THE BRADY BUNCH (MONW ED. FRI) 5:00 8 © LO VE BOAT © THREE-8 COMPANY (MONW ED. FRO O NEW SCOPE(M ON-THU) (35) CH IPS PATROL f f i (10) OCEAN US (MON) © (M ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) S 3 (10) FO CU S ON SO CIETY o S (Z M IO ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY f f i* 0 0 } ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:05 ft® 8T ARCADE (MON) d® LEA VE (T TO BEA VER (TUEFW) 5 '3 0 © O M *A*S*H (MON-WEO. FRI) © O NEW S (MON-THU) f f i <K» OCEANUB (MON) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) FO CU S ON SO CIETY (WED) S (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SK Y (THU) ffi (10) ART O F BONG HUMAN |FW) 5:35 1® B EV ER LY H ILLB ILLIES BEN TS f f i (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 ft® A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 11:00 8 © © O NEWS ft® (35) BENNY HILL f f i (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS © (5 ) TW ILIGHT ZONE © O M ERV ORIFTIN (FRO ft® (36)QOM ER P YLE © (10) MAGIC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO © ( • ) BONANZA burned-out town only 10 have the man responsible return. EVENING 6:05 6:00 O f f i© O © O NEWS ft c (35) B J / LOOO © (10) M ACNEIL / LEH R ER NEWSHOUR f f i (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 ft® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRE 6:30 O © NBC NEWS 9 ) O C B S NEWS © O a b cn ew sq ft 6 (35) A LIC E ^ f f i (S)GOOO TIM ES 7.00 ( 9 © P EO P LE'S COURT 9 ) O P M . MAGAZINE A gadget that I* designed lo help you lose weight white watching TV: the search lor sunken treasure oh the coast ol M aaaachuaatts: C a d i Stoughton, a photographer to John F. Kennedy. © O JO K ER 'S WILD ft ®(35) THE JEFFER 8 0 N S f f i (10) NATURE OF THINGS CL) (8) ROWAN A M ARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 7:05 (IS CAROL FRIENDS B U R N ET T AND 7:30 O © ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An Interview with Bette Midler. (S)O W HEEL OF FORTUNE © O FAM ILY FEUD ft® (35) BARNEY M ILLER f f i (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 ft® HOOAN'8 H ERO ES 6:00 O © THE A-TEAM I O THE M ISSISSIPPI I O JU ST OUR LUCK ft® |JS) H A W A II HVE-0 f f i (10) NOVA "A Normal Face: lh a Wonder* Ol Plastic Surgery" The trauma of a disfigured face due to accident or disease can now be akevtalad through the advanced technique* of piattic surgery, as Nova a■amines this fascinating held of m edian* r i f f i (8) M OVIE "Welcome To Hard Timex" (1«57) Henry Fonda. Janica Rule Four survivor* rebuild their s: ft® MOVIE "The Sack alls" (Pert 1) (1979) Glenn Ford. Sam Elkot. Three brother* eel out to make thetr fortune* In tha poet-CM! War Weal 8'30 © O HAPPY DAYS 0:00 O © KENNEDY Thermonuclear war becomes a chiding possibility In 1962 as lha President order* Rus­ sian mis s iles remored Irom Cuba: JFK visits five European countries while racial strife continue* at home; Jacqueline bears a child who lives only two days; the Kennedy* embark on their fateful 1963 visit* lo Tata*. (Part 3) q ffi O MOVIE "Th# Hunter" 11979) Sieve McOueen, EU Wattach Modern-day bounty hunter Ralph "Papa” Thor son Idea lo futfiil vari­ ous assignm ents while being stalked by a vengeful ex-con. (R) © O TH REE'S COMPANY ft I (35) QUINCY f f i (10) THE COMMANDERS O © TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Julio igiesias O W K R P M c m c in n a t ; O ABC NEW S NIGHTUNE "The Last Gam e," a war-gama exercise Intended to Wustrata tha option* available lo American lead­ ers during a crisis that might reaoit In nuclear war. It prex-mod (Part 1) ft® (38) THICKE O F THE NIGHT Q uests: F ted W illard, gossip cokm w ri Rhirtey Eder. ecm td iin Bob Dubac. author Joseph Troiee with dullness tips, SorreB Brooke ("Dukes Ol H x u aid") f f i (•) HOUSE C A LLS S 11:35 ft® THE CATUN S 12:00 © O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum la heed lo find a man who disap­ peared 10 years eaitter. (R) 12:05 OX MOVIE "Charade" (1964) Cary Qranl. Audrey Hepburn 12:30 8 © LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests the South African band Jutucka © O ALL IN THE FAM ILY 9:30 © O OH, M AOELINE A lta Madeline a lllclx e s an egotistical novelist (Jeffrey Tem bor), he become* passionately obsessed with her. ©O 1:00 MOVIE "Th# Alam o"(I960) John Wayne, Richard Wtdmaik. ft® (35) ST R EETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 10:00 1:10 f f i o HART TO HART Jennifer's lather (Ray Mtlland) becom es obsessed with a woman (Samantha Eggar) who resembles someone he loved during World War U. Q 0 5 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f i (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Cambodia And lao a" Though thae* counliiea were lecbnleaky neutral, they both suffered massive bombing, in Cam bodia's case, It was a post-war holocaust of terror arid death. Q f f i (8) KOJAK © O M CCLOUD McCloud la mltlakenty accused ol slaying a young New York cab driver during a shoo­ tout with a dope dealer, (R) 10:10 (I® NEWS 10:30 ft® (15) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O f f i f f l O f f i Q n ew s (1® (35) BENNY HILL f f i (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 1:30 O © NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 2:30 O 91 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An Interview with B elt* Midler. © O C B S NEW S NIGHTWATCH Joined In Progress) MOVIE "Tropic Zone" (1953) Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming O 3:00 (4) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 3:50 © U MOVIE "The Major And Ih e Minor" (1942| Ray Milland, Ginger Rogers 4:00 G i f ' NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A B C Blasted For 'Day A fte r' W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Anti­ nuclear and conservative groups arc at odds over whether ABC's movie The Day After Is slanted propaganda against the arms buildup or a necessary public service. The network maintains the TV dramatization o f a nuclear strike Is a non-political presentation of what such a war would be like. ABC says It hopes the film, to be a ire d S u n d ay, w ill p ro m o te worldwide discussion about the arms race. */ ' T h e m ovie depicts the an­ nihilation o f Kansas City and the horrors faced by survivors 38 miles away In Lawrence. Kan. The message is clear: It could happen today and no one Is safe. ABC begins the movie with the warning: "Although based on scientific fact, this film is fiction. Because the graphic depiction o f the effects o f a nuclear war may not be suitable for younger viewers, parental discretion l^jidvlsed." It co 001444 *;! with " a legend stating: "It is hoped that the W EDNESDAY images of this film will inspire the nations o f this earth, their people and lead rs. to find the means to avert the fateful d ay." " I hope it scares the daylights out o f people and prompts them to take action." said Josh Barcn. a m edia consultant for an ti­ nuclear groups planning teachins and membership drives in response to the movie. * " I think It Is the most signifi­ cant movie ever made for televi­ sion." Barctveafd. "*ABC should be com m ended." The Rev. Jerry Falwell. head of the Moral Majority and a critic o f a proposed nuclear weapons freeze, condemned ABC and said his group may boycott compa­ nies that sponsor the "one-sided" program. "A t a time o f serious national debate on a subject o f vital Interest ... ABC In effect, made a pre-emptive strike that greatly u n b a l a n c e s t hi s d e b a t e by employing fear and stereotyping those who represent alternative view s." he said. The National Conservative Po­ November 23 Iracea the We. history end habits of the Bengal tiger in the (oreels ol Indie end Nepal. Q Q ) (H MOVIE ^ EVtM M d 6:00 O Q ) ( £ 0 ( 2 ) 0 news d v p si B J/L o a o 03 (10) MACMEIL / LEH RER NEW 8H0UR Q ) (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 0.05 Q m (1970) Glenn Ford. Bern Eliot. Three brother* set out to meke their fortunes In the post-CIvS War W aal. (15) A LIC E ^ (8 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES 7.-00 O (1) P EO P LE'S COURT CD O P U MAGAZINE Behind the aeenee ol IS * TV H IM "H old"; a Mlon tor "punk" halt style* O JO K ER 'S WILD (M ) THE JEFFER SO N S ® (10) O D YSSEY "Tha ArKtant Mar Inert" Under* alar archaeolo 0**1» reconstruct the development ot shipbuilding and the Uvea ol ancient seafarer a from three ships that tank in the Mediterranean thousands ot years ago. Q (D IS) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUQH4N S 7:05 02 CA R O L FRIENDS B U R N ETT 9.00 (D O MOVIE “larzan . The Ape Man" (1M 1) ftKhar d Hard*. Bo Derek. Alter finding the lather who dseeded her at birth, a young wom­ an encounters an unusual Jungle dwelter who saves her from various O ® NSC NEYY3 (J3 O C88 NEWS CD O ABC NEWS 0 ANO 7:30 O QD ENTERTAINM ENT TONKJHT A visit with Jonathan Winter* fJ) O W HEEL OF FORTUNE (2) O FAM ILY FEUO 01(33 ) BARNEY M ILLER Cf) (!) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 02 (CD M OVC "Tha Sackatta" (Part 2) L t m i H OUSE ON THE PKM - 6:30 8 8.-05 HOGAN 8 H ERO ES 6:00 D (I> BO S HOPE O O ES TO CO L­ LEG E SI* American universities are vtatlod by Bob Hope end an entourage ol guests Including Mor­ gan Fairchild. M ist Ameoca Vanes­ sa Williams. Irene Cara. Eddie Rab­ bit!. Dionne Warwick, Bonnie Tyler. Taco and spona stars Joe Montana and Karaam Abdui-Jabbar. 0 ) 0 WHIZ KIDS (7) O THE FA LL GUY Colt trlea to help a bail lumper (Ray Stevens) prove he Is Innocent ot man­ slaughter and raco rd -p lralln g charges 0D (35) M OUSE ON THE MAY­ FLO W ER A nlm atad. A brava rodonl alowa away on the famous vas s al bound tor the New World. *D (10) SURVIVAL 'Tiger. Tiger" Cinem atographer D leler Plage (73 O DYNASTY Denver-Carring­ ton Board ol Directors member Des Denier (Michael Nader) becomes attracted to Alexia, who travels to Montana for Information on Adam. (35) QUINCY tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIA L 'Gorilla" E G Marshall host* a look at the efforts ot too directors, dedicated individuals and aclantists who (ire working to assure that the largest ol the great ape* doe* not tail victim to extinc­ tion (R )Q 10:00 O ® 81 ELSEW H ERE A young patient s (Cory Yothers) dilemma leads Or. Auschlander to consider ending his own bout with cancer by committing suicide CD O HOTEL A youth (Scott Balo) visiting the St Gregory with his lamHy it Accused n> ihopUltmg. and two cottage blend* (Carol LytVey, Barbara Parkins) reunite a i) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S ID ( .vr t h a n k YOU. MR. P R ESI­ DENT: THE P R ESS CO N FEREN C­ E S O F J.F .K E.Q Marshall narrates this documentary look at the humor, style and intellect ot Presi­ dent John F Kennedy that re-cre­ ates one ot Ns press conferences. £D (8) KOJAK 10:10 dX NEWS • litical Action Committee labeled the f-W hour show a "harum* septum m ovie" that Is a “ direct attack on President Reagan's peace through strength policy." Terry Dolan, chairman o f the committee, said the group will retaliate by refusing to run 1984 political advertisements on ABC affiliates that air the film. Janet Michaud, director o f the Campaign Against Nuclear War. said. " I think everyone should exploit the movie for their own cause, regardless o f their political spectrum ." Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. who has made the nuclear freeze central to his presidential cam ­ paign, said he would do Just that. He plans fund-raising "watchin s" during the film. T h e A m e ric a n P s y c h ia tric Association did not take a posi­ tion on the merits o f the film, but agreed with recommendations by ABC, the National Education A s s o c ia tio n and oth ers that "children not watch The Day After alone." O f f l TONKJHT Host Johnny C an o n . Guest: Lionel Richie. (1) O W KRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEW S M QHTUHE "The Last Gam e," a war-gam* exercise intended to Illustrate the options available to American lead­ ers during a crisis that might result In nuclear war. Is preseniod. (Pari 2) (ID (35) TH ICXE OP THE NIGHT G uest a: Hollywood Reporter column!* I Bob Osborne, Garrett Morris. Carl Woltaon. comedians Rick and Ruby, Patrick Carlin. CD (8) HOUSE C A LLS 12:00 S3 Q PO LICE STO RY Two otttcer* (Tony Lo Blanco, Don Mere­ dith) try to keep pace with a classy and crafty con artist (Larry Hagman). (R) 11:06 (U A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 6:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAfME 6:30 NBC NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS n (TD (36) ALICE ^ O ® 03 (8 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES 7:00 LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERM AN Guest: Jack Paar. (D O a l l in t h e f a m il y 1:00 (Z) O MOVIE Suddenly. Last Summer” (I860) Elizabeth Taylor. Katharine Hepburn (ID (35) ST R EET8 OF SAN FRAN­ CISC O (33 O 1:10 MOVIE “Keefer” (1875) William Conrad, Michael O'Hara O 1:30 (3> NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:50 8X MOVIE ’Agent For H A R M ." (1855) Mark Richmond. Wendell Corey. 2:30 Q ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT A vtail with Jonathan Winters. (1) O CB S NEWS NtOHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 3:00 Q (J) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT ® O MOVIE "The Devil And Mrs* Sarah” (1971) Gene Barry. Janice Rule 10:30 (ID (35)BENNY HILL tD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK P R E­ SEN TS CD (8) TWtUGHT ZONE 0.00 G D Q N EW S (11) (35) B J / LOGO S 3 (10) MACNE1L / LEH R ER NEWBHOUR Q ) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME O ® P EO P LE’S COURT f J) O NEW S CD O JO K ER ’S WILD <10 (35) THE JEFFER SO N S f f i (10) NATURE "Ttw Flight Ol Tha Condor” Or. Donald Johan son taka* viewers on a rare journey through tha Andes Mountains, q 0 3 (8) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 3 ’35 flC (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O ® (5>0 (2 3 0 NEWS O® 12:05 O (S3 OX MOVIE "Hufc" (1656) George Montgomery. Mon* Freeman. 4:00 O <41NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT CD O 4:20 MOVIE In The Steps Ot A Dead Man” (1974) Skye Aubrey. D ense Buckley. C o n tin u e df rnm fromnaif* page1I felt I was seeing light diffused through the inside ol a giant mushroom made o f rainbow-colored re ­ ctangles. I felt no fear as we drifted. It was hard to believe we were actually floating freely In the air, with no engine. 1 wanted to go faster, but we were at'th e mercy o f a gentle breeze. .. Dillard said the flight was. "T h a t dream every one has dream ed, o f flyin g freely unattached to anything." Soon we feathered down and made a somewhat bumpy landing In a field near International Drive. We arrived ahead o f the crew, but spectators rushed up to help Dillard secure the craft. That was my romantic ballooning adventure. If you would like to have one o f your own. Ballons by Terry, Rosie O'Grady's Flying Circus and Above It All Ballooning ofTcr pleasure flights locally. If you're mere adventurous. Dillard will be teaching a pilot's course at Valencia Community College In January which will Include a brief flight. Or. you can schedule private lessons through his shop. Dillard said there are about 12 pilots In Central Florida who own their own balloons. Some o f those pilots, along with almost two dozen other balloonists took to the skys the last weekend In October to cam money for the Central Florida Zoo. Dillard, who organized the "G rea t Pumpkin Balloon Chase." said he turned over about $2,000 In profits from that race to the Sanford zoo. November 24 aU (3 5 )l CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK P R E­ SEN TS CD (8) TW ILIGHT ZONE 11:30 EVENING (Ql MOVIE ‘ Sword Of Sherwood Forest’’ (1851| Richard Greene, Peter Cushing 12:30 ...Ballooning THURSDAY 11:35 JX TH EC A TUN S Friday, Nov. I I , 1911—7 O 7’30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Jam as Stewart, whose 1954 14m "Rear Window" Is In re-rale **■(S3 O P U , MAGAZINE A look at tome high-tech gifts available tor this Christm as season; a look at tha new tiara ot the Dynasty' sene* CD O FAMILY FEUO ail (35) BARNEY M ILLER Q ) (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 OX HOGAN'S HEROES 8:00 Q (4 ANIMALS ARE THE FUNNI­ EST P EO P LE The unusual and comical characteristics ol numer­ ous animal* are surveyed by host* Loretta Swit and BJ! Bon ml and guest* including Dick Clark and Brooke Shield* (13 O MAGNUM, P.l CD O HOLLYWOOD’S PRIVATE HOME M OVIES U Tim Conway hosts this look at tha intimate moments in the lives ol movie end TV stars through home movies of Burt Reynolds. Eddie Murphy. John Wayne. Oo and John Derek. Mr. T, and others. Q 0(1(35) HAWAII FIV E-0 ED (10) WILD AM ERICA "Wild Wings" Marly captures Ihn grace and beauty ot a variety ot birds from the arctic tarn to the Mown ot tha desert, the roedrunner. 0 3 (8 ) MOVIE "The Terminal Man" 11674) Georg* Segal. Joan Hack ell Based on a novel by Michael Crich­ ton. A man become* a guinea pig tnvoMng elect-ode implanting whan he sutler* from black out* which make him violent. 8:05 <n> RED MAN FO O TBALL REPO RT 8 :1 6 OX NCAA Tutene FO O TBALL LSU v*. 8‘30 © (10) A LL HOUSE NEW THIS OLD 9:00 O ® WE GOT IT MAOe Mickey I* at the mercy ot a tanning lotion’s bbarre results while modeling a swimsuit ter cno ot C b u d la'i bosses (Edw McClurg) 03 O SIMON A SIMON In Mexico. A J and Rick search for a young girt (Robin IprUco) who may have been abducted by her exptoalveeexpert lather (Taylor Lac her) (R) CDO TRAUMA CEN TER The par­ tially deal Six become* Involved with a young auto-accident victim who *utiered a hearing to**, and three motorcyclists sustain Injuries a (351 QUINCY CD (10) DINNER AT JU LIA 'S Chocolate truffles Inspire a visit to a chocolate factory. Julia prepares roast saddle ol veal, and guest chel Leslee Reis makes curried oysters. Q O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest: Robert Blake. ® O W KRP IN CINCINNATI ID O ABC NEW S M GHTUNE "The Leal Gam a." a war-game exercise intended to M utlrat* the option* svailabie lo American lead­ ers during a crisis that might result in nuclear war. I* presented. (Part 3) OJ) (35) THICXE O F THE MIGHT <12 NEWS O ) (8) HOUSE CA LLS 9:30 O ® C H EER S A determination to *rtn at any cnat turns the Coach Into a tyrant as he manage* a littleleague baseball team. CD (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 12:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN, UX>. Goruo and a new surgeon (Joanna i become the prim * suspects svaral patients are mur- MR) O X TH ECA TU N S 12:30 O ® LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERM AN Guests: actress Marilu Manner, comedian Albert Brooks (R) (7) O A LL IN THE FAMILY OX MOVIE 'The Mouse Thai Roared” (19581 Peter Setters. Jean Seberg 1:00 (2 ) Q MOVIE • R P U ." (1970) A n th o n y Q u in n A n n Margrel (U) (35) ST R EETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 (53 o MOVIE HEALTH" (t97B) Lauren Bacall. Glenda Jackson. 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:00 2:20 O ® HILL ST R EET BLU ES Deputy Chief Mahoney IRon Paro­ dy) Is distressed lo learn that Capl f ur4lo may be named the successor to m aycral candidate C W D a n e s (J) O SIMON A SIMON (Joined In Progress) In Mex'co, A J and Rick search lor a young girl (Robin Igni-. co) who may have been abducted by her eiM osrvea-eipert lather (Taytor L a ch a ) (R) (7JO30/20 (lit (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (Z) (10) O D YSSEY "Maya Lord* Of The Jungle" Remains ot the classic Mayan emulation deep In the Fatglee ol Central America are exa- OX MOVIE ' Manttsh ” ( 1855) John Biomlield. Lon Chaney. 2:30 O (Jr ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with James Stewart, whose 1954 trim "Rear Window" It In fb-ftiM io. (13 o CBS NEWS NIOHTWA'.CH (Joined In Progress) (D O MOVIE "City Beneath The Sea” (1853) Robert Ryan, Anthony Quinn. 3:00 Q (J ) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 4:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT £»(•) KtilAK i 10:30 (ID(35) BOB NEWHART 11.-00 O ® (13 0 ( D O NEWS 4:10 0 0 Q MOVIE "Forbidden” (1954) Tony Curtis. Joenne Dru 0 2 MOVIE "ft'* A Greet Feeing” 11949) Doris Dey. Jack Carton. �8—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Frid ay, Nov. 1(, 1983 George And G ra d e Had A Real Family Show DEAR DICK: W as the boy who played George Burns and G rad e Allen's son on their old TV show really their son? — A.R., Amarillo, Texas. A s k D ic k Yes. Ronnie Bunts, who played the son on their show from 1955 until 1958 and later on George's show after G ra d e's retirement, was their reul son. DEAR DICK: I would like to know who sings the theme song on Facta of Life. I say It Is Nell Carter. My daughter says It's Gloria Loring. W e've got a plxza riding on this one. — H.H.K., Bay City, Mich. Pay up. mom. Gloria Loring sings It. She wrote it. too. with her husband. Alan Thlckc. and Al Burton. Charlotte Rac and the girls sang it the first season, then Gloria took over. DEAR DICK: Can you please tell me the name of the series that Gary Collins starred In back In the late 1960s or early 1970s. It was about ESP. — M.E.B.. Rock Island. 111. It was called The Sixth Sense, and tt was on for one season. 1972. T h ey never have been able to do a creditable series about ESP, for some reason. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me If K le in e r Timothy Patrick Murphy, who plays Mickey on Dallas, Is the pon of the late Audle Murphy? — Mrs. M.E.C., Evergreen, Ala. No. he's not. DEAR DICK: I often watch The Dukea cartoon show on Saturday morning. Can you tell me If any of the people who play the characters on the Friday night Dukea o f Haxxard do the speaking for the Saturday cartoon show? — S.H.. Portage. Mich. Yes. all o f them do. John Schneider. Tom Wopat. Sorrell Booke and all the rest supply the voices for the cartoon show. DEAR DICK: David Selby of Falcon Crest looks exactly like the David Selby who many, many years ago played on the afternoon show Dark Shadows. But this must have been 20 years ago. It couldn’t possibly be the same man, but he does look identical. Is he a son or a grandson? — Mrs. J.R.W., Jackson, Ala. People age slowly when they're having fun. Shelby was In his 20s when he was on Dark Shadows. Now he's in his 40s and looks the same. DEAR DICK: 1 saw V last season and I was wondering If NBC was going to make a weekly program out of the story. Have you heard anything about It? — M .J .8 ., Kalamazoo, Mich. Yes. it's In the works. T h ey have definitely decided to go ahead and make six more hours o f V. Som e time this winter, they will start out by rebroadcasting the original two-hour movie, then follow up with six weeks o f new shows. If the reaction Is good, they will make more. Aggie's: Take Their Food Preparation Seriously Come to one o f the liveliest places In town . . . Aggie's, that restaurant at 2520 S. French Avenue In Sanford. If you're Interested in enjoying fine food at reasonable prices, prices that haven't changed in more than a year, try this delightful restaurant. It's away Pom the bustle o f crowds and the manage­ ment alms to please. A prime rib for the hearty appetite, the Diamond Jim Brady. Is offered for a mere $11.95. A more modest version, dubbed the Lillian Russell, carries 2 FOR 1 PRICE BUY 1 GET 1 FREE at $9.50 tab. And these dinners arc am ong the highest priced on the menu. Th e people at Aggie's take pride In their dry-aged prime rib preparing It In special ovens where low temperatures turn out an elegant dish. Also for beef lovers, there arc five steaks and a shlsh kebob from which to choose, or steak oregano, strips o f beef prepared with garlic and seasonings, a Hellenic touch. Along this line o f fare are roast leg of lamb for $6.95, chicken Athenian, broiled and basted with lemon and butler, and the combination plate o f G reek d elicacies with mousaka and dolmades, all from fam ily recipes. seven nights a week with prices starting at $5.95. Luncheon specials ^are offered each noon and reduced drink prices and free hors d'ouevres are provided during the attitude adjustment hours from 5 until 7. Reservations arc now being accepted for holiday parties with private banquet facilities for the affairs. Mike Evans is currently entertaining Friday and Saturday nights. From the sea comc‘ 10 fish dishes, shrimp scampi, scallops, lobster tails and flounder stuffed with crabmeat. am ong them. Prices start In this tempting category at $7.95. If you dare, consumate the feast with a luscious homemade dessert, perhaps un A ggie's Surprise, a m ystery concoction. Euriy bird specials are offered from 4:30 until 7 OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS < m OPEN 24 HOURS THURS. • FRI .« SAT SUN. THRU WED. 5:30 a.m. • 9:30 p.m. * * a m OfT ONE DOZEN ® STEAWED CRABS I MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR t h a t HOLIDAY PARTY! *** L_ CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN HOMESTYLE COOKING Frankie & Johnny P rl. A 1s t. I James Michael Evans § l U & £ S £ <v flT » o. \«t x J2 2 s. >s < 0 ® s 3. s 5. g, " u M i / r o -» . .h . v s o S E R V IN G L U N C H M O N .-F R I. 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92, SANFORD 323*6470 •'£ 6 � 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 18, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/d72a8a1fd10f3f1be598702cb6c26268.pdf f146393364bdd89e637cc96b5a7e7aac PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 99—Tuesday, Decer**^' 13, 1983—Sanford, r.v»ida 32772 1657 bvenlng Herald-(USPS 481 280)-P rlc e 20 Cents Zoning Scrutiny Set In Paint Firm's Bid To Re-Build The Sanford City Commission at Its I)cc. 27. meeting will decide whether to give permission to United Solvents of America to rebuild a wat chouse and offices destroyed by fire at the paint products plant on Oct. 29. In the meantime, commissioners Monday night tabled discussion of u request for meetings with com­ p a n y o ff ic ia ls to e s ta b lis h guidelines for construction. In the Intervening two weeks. C ity M an ager W .E . " P e t e " Knowles Is to search city ordi­ nances to find what requirements the firm would have to fulfill In a reconstruction or If city law even permits the reconstruction of the Airport Boulevard facility. “ Look at the zoning ordinance to sec If the facility can even be built at all." Commissioner David Fantold Knowles, while Commissioner Milton Smith asked. "W hy can’ t they move somewhere else?" It w-as noted that the firm owns the tract on Airport Boulevard and probably would prefer to use that property rather than move Into nn Industrial park where another p a r c e l w o u ld h a v e to be purchased. At a commission meeting In early November. Knowles said he concurred with some 70 residents from nearoy Academy Manor, who sought assurances from the city commission that the plant would not Ik* rebuilt so near their homes. Louise Wcllon. 139 Bcthune Circle, told commissioners she was temporarily blinded by chemicals carried by smoke front the blaze Into her neighborhood. Robert 13. T h o m a s ol 129 Bethunc Circle, spokesman for the Academy Manor residents, said the chemical fire and the thick smoke It produced dam aged homes and cars and destroyed 'Why enn't they move somewhere else?’ -M ilto n Sm ith vegetables residents were growing In their yards. Attorney Kenneth McIntosh, on b eh alf o f United Solvents o f Three Lake Monroe farmers arc blaming a new ditch put In by a developer to drain a 280-nere tract adjacent to their property for flood­ ing their farms after Sunday’s heavy rain. Farmland belonging to Gerald Behrens. Donald Burk and Lyle Burk on Oregon Avenue and Orange Boulevard was still under water today and water was flowing arross Oregon Avenue and saturating the road bed. County owned culverts proved Inadequate to handle the excess water. Debris was being removed from the culverts by a county crew this morning to help drain off the flooded farms. The three farmers said they are considering taking legal action against the developer, but they, and apparently the county, do not know who the developer Is. A spokesman Tor American Land Realty Inc.. 4842 W. State Road 40. who the farmers thought ws the developer, said they are only a brokerage firm and the 2B0 acres are owned by a group under a trust. The spokesman would not reveal the owners names or the trustee. Behrens said a 12-foot wide. 4-foot deep ditch was put In by the land developer dumping more water Into the existing ditch than It could handle flooding 40 acres readied for planting cabbage. A small part had been sowed with seeds and will have to be replanted. Donald Burk had 15 acres planted with eggplant and squash which were ready for picking and five acres of pasture when the floods came. Ills horses and cattle arc now crowded Into the only comer of the pasture left out of the water. Lyle Burk had 16 acres ready for planting cabbage, which arc nowunder water. Don Griffey, civil engineer In m 'Vi By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer HsraMnwtot h» TammyVk*trnrt The flooded field In fhe foreground belongs fo Lyle Burk and Donald Burk's property Is In fhe background. Water from the flooded fields flows across Oregon Avenue. charge of water management for the county, said county staff had not apptoved the clearing operation on the 280 acres, which he described as "a very sensitive swampy area." " I f they do submit plnns for review we will have to look Into It carefully." he said. GrlfTcy said that the county Is now in the process of looking Into the problem trying to determine a legal description and who the owner Is. —Jane Casselberry '77s Not The Season To Be Jolly b l2 Celery Ave.. entering through a window. The Intruder apparently took $5,579 worth of articles. Among the Items stolen, leaving Washington's holiday cupboard bare, were a television set, stereo system, cassctic recorder and tapes, coins, a fur cape, a diamond ring, a revolver, clothes, meat and canned goods, sheets, towels, a clothes Iron, a basket, and two picture frames. *’ I w a s t o t a l l y d e v u s t e d . * ' Burk farm. Crops ready for For Sanford Probationer Jerome Washington. 37. of San­ ford. may not be having a Jolly pre-Christmas season. His un-ho ho ho yule began Nov. 28 when he was arrested for violation of probation on an un­ employment compensation fraud conviction. The Infraction landed him In the Seminole County Jail until Dec. 9. While In Jail, police reports show, someone burglarized his home at fire detection devices, explosionproof lighting and all electrical connections would comply with building codes. The building. McIntosh said, would be used for dally production filling only. "A t the end of each work day. all materials will be rem oved and stored In new warehouse located In the center of the property." McIntosh said. He added that storage In the production building would be limited to empty containers only and all filling equipment would be emptied and secured at the end of each work day. —Donna Estes City Seeks Way To Rid Wells Of EDB Flood Farmers Blame Developer For Ruined Crops America Inc. officials, wrote to Knowles to Inform that the firm wants to “ open channels of communication regarding con­ struction" at Its site. He said that the firm's new s to ra g e area w ould con tain "empty containers only-" Asking that the city review the matter for an early meeting. McIntosh said. ' ’Time Is of the essence." The firm, according to McIn­ tosh’s letter, plans to build a 4.000 square foot production (filing and packaging building. The building would be of block wall construc­ tion and have a sprinkler system. Washington said today. "It doesn’t really hcl like a holiday season for m e." And If fate was not unsmiling enough, while In jail Washington was rc-arrestcd on a bench warrant Dec. 9 for falling to show up for a trial regarding a worthless check charge. ‘ Washington was released from jail Friday on $ 1.000 bond. —Deane Jordan Faced with uncertainty about when the state, will be able to set guidelines on how to clear three city wells of EDB contamination, the Sanford City Commission has In­ structed Its staff to come up with its own cleanup plan and a cost estimate to accomplish the task. Commissioner David Farr started the ball moving In that direction at Monday night s city commission meeting. He noted that Sanford Is one of the few cities In Florida. If not the only one. where there has been a shutdown of a significant portion of the municipal water supply because of contamination by the suspected cancer-causing pesticide, ethylene dlbromlde. The three wells represent 20 percent of the city’s la-well water supply. EDB. Injected this summer Into the greens at the Mayfair Golf Course where the city’s wells are located, apparently caused the contamination. C ity M an ager W .E . “ P e te ’ ’ Knowles says the stale has no criteria for ridding the wells of the EDB. To a suggestion from Alex Alex­ ander. district manager of the state Deportment of Environmental Regu­ lation In Orlando. Knowles said the city can create a filtration system using activated carbon. "Perhaps this would work, but It will not be cheap." Knowles said, possibly as much as $ 100,000. • Knowles said activated carbon filtration Is not new to water treatm ent and It w ill rem ove gaseous substances from water. He said that EDB becomes a volatile gas at certain temperatures. Dr. Jefferson Flowers, an Alta­ monte Springs chemist who ran tests on Sanford water samples from the three contaminated wells, said that EDB will become a gas and escape Into the air when the tainted water Is aerated. State officials, however, disagree. Farr said that none of the staff­ generated cleanup plans may be financially feasible. "But when you turn up a lemon, sometimes It Is the best to make lemonade." he said. “ If we wait for the slate to tell us what to do. It will take the course of least resistance and say no," Fansaid. In the meantime. Alexander, has suggested that the city retain a consultant to Investigate the possi­ bility of Installing the activated carbon filtration system at the well heads as an Interim measure. "Previous studies Indicate that a minimum 10 minute contact time will remove EDB to below detectable levels." Alexander said. He added that the state DER laboratory will retest the city’s three down wells as soon as the wells can be pumped to the proper level. Knowles reported that the city began Identical tests lost week, with samples being sent to the DER recommended Orlando Laboratory In Orlando for testing at city expense. Knowles said results from those tests are expected by Monday. He said a spokesman for the state Department of Health and Human Services said the three down wells will be retested by that agency before Friday. TODAY The American embassy in Kuwait was back in business today following Monday's bomb blast which has been linked to a radical religious group with ties to Iran. Story, page 3A. Action Reports.... ..... 2A Around The Clock....... .4A Crossword.................... 6B Dear Abby.................... IB Hospital........................2A Nation.......................... 2A People.......................... IB Sports...... :.................5,6A Bridge.......................... 6B Deaths..........................3A Dr. Lamb..................... 6B Calendar.......................4B EdltorLI........................ *A Classifieds................. 4.SB Florida......................... 3A Television.....................IB Weather....................... 2A Comics...........................8B Horoscope.................... 6B World........................... 3A days until Christmas Seminole Educators Say Reagan Remarks Don't Apply Here * A Seminole County school principal branded as "rhetoric" much of President Reagan’s recent speech before educators In Indianapolis where he listed his adiHinblration'n priorities for achlcvclng excellence In public education. , Sanford Middle School principal Dan Pelham said today that the stale of Florida and Seminole County In particular arc far ahead of the nation In solving problems the president mentioned. "Everything I’ve seen from the federal government has so many strings that when It gets here fto Seminole County) It’s not worth the venture." Pelham said. ^ "If he Is talking about reforms and laws. I don t know what he can reform. The school system In Florida has the legal procedures to have strong discipline. You get to the situation Involving students' legal due process and I don’t think he is talking about doing away with those constitutional rights. . "The s'a:e of Florida has taken the leadership role with the back to basics concept. I don't know how far back the president Is thinking, but we arc not living In the world of his boyhood." Pelham said. "Curriculum lias to be updated lo the times. There is a lot more to education now than there was even 10 years ago. "With good discipline all the other things are possible. We have seen a general breakdown among students of control of schools und performance-based pay for Just plain honor, the willingness to do the right thing, tcachere." Dr. Hortenae Evans, project director for school based respect for authority, respect of one's elders Including management In Gemlnolc County, said there are parent teachers and parents.'Telhnm said. Noting that Seminole County has a student conduct organizations 'n the county working to solve the policy and hns had a method of punishing errant problem with drugs and the school system Is "always students for 10 to-12 years. Pelham said. ” 1 don’t know looking for alternative und effective methods of helping how he could Improve on that. It sounds like a bunch of students with problems of this nature." rhetoric, but his heart Is In the right place." Dr. Evans pointed to the officer In the schools program In his speech before teaehers and school ad­ where sheriff's deputies are located at four county ministrators Thursday Reagan said he has directed the schools — Lyman. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley high federal departments of Justice und Education to find schools and Sanford Middle School. ways "w e can help teachers and administrators enforce Wayne Epps, principal of Seminole High School at discipline. Whatever It takes, we must make certain America’s schools are temples of learning, not drug Sanford, said Reagan’s speech Bounded like a restate­ ment of goals In education adopted by the Florida dens." A White House spokesman said the Justice Depart­ Legislature earlier this year "Florida hns already taken the steps In the back-toment’s role would be to "Identify ways for principals to basics direction.” Epps said. work with local law officials and find ways to communicate school law enforcement .problems to the Of discipline in the schools. Epps said. "Th e school community." system has been very cooperative on the county level of Saying schools need "fundamental reforms." Reagan promoting good discipline lor years. We have no called lot "good, old-fashioned discipline.” an end to problem here. But I’ve heard from other administrators drug and alcohol abuse, increased academic standards, that It Isn’t the same In other areas." Epps said. a return lo the basics, restoration of slate und local Pelham said state law gives the principal or his designee authority ranging from the administration of corporal punishment to a recommendation that a student be expelled. "It’s been that way for 10-to-12 years. Seminole County's policy Is one of the strongest In the state and it has been well-received by students and parents. We act as a parent and have the same basic rights as a parent when the child Is at school. We have authority to paddle.” Pelham said. Sterling Park principal Mike Townsley said Reagan was addressing the norm and below average school system. "But we have an excellent school system here.” Noting In any system there lo always room lor Improvement. Townsley said he takes offe. «e when Seminole Is lumped in with other public t ucation systems In the nation. "W e have many dedicated and excellent te chers here. I don’t tnlnk what the president said applies lo Seminole County. We iiave no problem enforcing discipline and by and large our parents are cooperative .*’ Townsley said. —Doona Estes �ft¥*. t i t 1 A — E v t n l o g H t r a l d , S a n fo rd , F t . »*>r,. T u tu to y , P t c . 1 3 ,1H 3 myt*.™ &l • .V y ® ’ \'A v* j IN BRIEF Panel To Recommend 21 As Drinking Age WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan s commission on drunken driving, which Issues Its report today. Is recommending raising the minimum legal drinking age to 21 nationwide, administration officials said. But the Presidential Commission on Drunk Driving, headed by former Transportation Secretary John Volpe. wants the states to establish the minimum drinking age Instead of set dug federal legislation, tile officials said. Officials said If the states refuse to go along with the minimum drinking age recommenda­ tion. Congress could pass appropriate legisla­ tion. The administration favors the states' handling this'm atter and would give them sufficient time to do so. officials said. Other key recommendations Include stepping up public education about driving drunk and cracking down on offenders. Including Imposing mandatory suspension of the driver's license or — In severe cases — Jail terms. The panel also will suggest that Judges consider a “ victim impact statement" when sentencing a drunken driver who killed or Injured someone. tofu ♦.,•«•:t • !• : '■* »* \ ♦. f. . <; Bad Checks Net Small Fine HOUSTON (UPI) — A man given a new Identity under the federal witness protection program used an FBI reference to set up a scam that passed $83 million In worthless checks, but was fined only $1,000 In a plea bargain, a newspaper reported. A dignified looking man acting under the name John M. Bennett — the Identity provided by the federal witness protection program after the man testified against two California policemen In a securities fraud case — used an FBI reference to start the scam at a Houston area bank, the Houston Chronicle reported !n a copyright story Monday. He said he put the cash In the Capital Preservation Fund In California because the fund takes advantage of the time It takes for checks to clear banks across the country. Capital Preservation Fund since has changed Its rules. Once the scheme was going. Bennett said he moved from bank to bank using the previous banks as references. Real Adoptee Strikes Back SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A San Francisco man says Cabbage Patch dolls ridicule and humiliate adopted persons and he has asked a court for $100 million In punitive damages In a class action suit filed on behalf of all adoptees. Martin Brandfon filed the suit In San Fran­ cisco Superior Court Monday against the designer, maker and seller of the dolls. “ The a d v e r t is in g c a m p a ig n h o ld s a d o p te d persons up to ridicule and humiliation by Implying these Individuals are bought and sold." the suit says. Thus. Brandfon alleges, he and other adopted persons arc caused to suffer “ emotional distress and psychological harm." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thick fog spread early today jfrom the lower Great Lakes to Tennessee where a 'football coach and three others died in a small plane crash Monday night. Up to 5 inches ol snow made roads liazardous In parts of the northern Plains. Rain covered 'the Eastern Seaboard and there were flash flood -warnings across eastern Pennsylvania where up to 3 ■Inches of rain had fallen. A new Pacific storm began to .'move inland, threatening 1-4 inches of snow for the 'mountains of central Idaho. The weather wus Improving !|n New York and New England where a warming trend Diegan to melt Ice from highways coated by u day of freezing rain. Up to 5 Inches of snow fell from the northern Plains to the upper Mississippi Valley and travelers advisories warned of snow-packed. Icy roads In '■the Dakotas. At least 12 deaths since Friday were ■blamed"on rain. fog. .wind. Ice and snow around the nation. A series of tornadoes ripped across southern Florida Monday, causing an estimated $2 million ■damage. |. AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny and coo) today with p high near 70. Variable light wind. Tonight mostly fair. Jx)w near 50. Wind becoming southeasterly 10 to 15 (nph. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 30 percent phance of showers. High In the mid- to upper 70s. ; BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution until seas subside. Wind northwesterly near 15 knots becoming variable mostly north 10 knots today then southeasterly Increasing to 15 to 20 knots during tonight and south to southwest Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet offshore early today. Otherwise 2 to 4 feet Increasing late tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA READINGS (B B.m.): temperature: 54: overnight low: 51: Monday's high: 75: barometric pressure: 29.94: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: northwest at 4 mph: rain: none: sunrise- 7:10 a.m.. sunset 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:02 a.m.. 3:24 p.m.: lows. 9:06 a.m., 9:22 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 2:54 a.m.. 3:16 p.m.: lows. 8:57 a.m., 9:13 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 9 20 a m., 9:14 p.m.: lows. 3:25 a.in.,3:12 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C*fl1r»l Florida Rftftonol HotpiUI ADMISSIONS ionlord Brill*, C Anglo Ruth KoJlotn Rub, L. Roglittr JohnW Stoklo Monr» P Sltmmoll M Ruporl Strlcilond WlllldmWolklni E v t 'n i n j * H e r a l d Kothorir» E Bftltrumol. Dolton* Honr, W Fink. Dolton* C*rmin E HoltfCl**. l* k » M*r , CharlonoG Sirmont. Orlsrdo DISCHARGES *«ntord. ElonoG 0*ftot LoraM Wilton • Kothy L Me Clung and baby bot. Allamonto tprlngt iu ip i Lrst U.S. Combat Troops Leave Grenada; Support Crews Remain FORT BRAGG. N.C. (UPI) - The last combat troops left Grenada and returned to Fort Brsgg to meet the Reagan a 'ministration's Christmas deadline for withdrawal of U.S. fighting men from the Island. About 700 paratroopers of the crack 82nd Airborne Division, wearing camouflage fatigues and helmets with Jungle netting, arrived home Monday for reunions with families and friends they had not seen In seven weeks. "It's Just great" to be home, said Staff Sgt. Robert Tcske. Lt. Col. K.M. Nightingale said he hnd forgotten about the holiday season until he returned to his office and saw a potted plant his wife decorated with Christmas orna­ ments. " I t ' s hnrd to th in k ab o u t Christmas when you've got 85degree temperatures, azure seas and white beaches around you." said Nightingale. 40. Nightingale's battalion was the last clement of the 82nd Airborne and the last combat outfit to leave Grenada. Fort Bragg spokesmen said. About 700 to 1,000 American soldiers from mtlltnry police, medi­ cal and other support units remain on the Island, but most are sched­ uled to return home later this week, leaving a force of about 300 MPs and support personnel to assist the Grenadan government. Eighty-second Airborne para­ troopers began arriving on Grenada Oct. 26 to relieve lightly armed Army Rangers and Marines who Invaded the Island a day earlier. Several hundred wives, children and friends — many of them waving American flags and wearing yellow ribbons — watched as C-141 trans­ ports carrying the 2nd Battalion arrived at nearby Pope Air Force Base In a light, steady rain. Members of the 2nd Battalion's A Company carried their rifles as they met their families and friends inside the unit’s dayroom. which was decorated with ted and green crepe Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. M* N. French Avt. Sanlord. Fla. Wfl. ! Second Class Pottag* Paid al Sanlord, Florida n/71 s'* I Mam* Delivery: Week. SI.M; Month. 64 75; t Months. SI4.Mi ; Year. S4S.66 By Mail: Week SI IS. Month. SSHi kMonths. SM.Mj 1Year. 15760 Phone (MS) 111 Mil. Z ell said his com pany was "locked up" on the day of the Grenada Invasion and arrived on the Island the next day. While he waited, he said he re-enlisted and will be trained In helicopter mainte­ nance. "It's scary when you get off the plane." Zell said. He said he never came under direct fire, but some members of his outfit were fired on by snipers during their first days In the Island. N ig h tin g a le , who served In Vietnam, said only seven other men under his command had previous combat experience, but the entire battalion was psychologically pre­ pared for combat. The men did a "super Job." Nightingale said, In te n se S e c u rity S u rro u n d s R eag an WASHINGTON (UPI) - Recent Incidents of suicide terrorist attacks In the Middle East have led to extraordinary security measures at the White House and wherever President Reagan travels. Sources confirm anti-aircraft missiles are part of the defensive arsenals at the White House, where new concrete barriers have been built to prevent the kind of suicide truck bombings that have occurred in Lebanon and Kuwait. The barriers leading to the back gates of the executive mansion have been enhanced aesthetically with plantings. White House counselor Edwin Mcese predicted. "You are going to see them for a long time." Every new form of protection that has been Instituted at the executive mansion over the years has seemed to stay permanently. While Reagan was vacationing In C a lifo rn ia last A u gu st, new, stronger White House gates were built and metal detectors were Installed In the guardhouse at the entrance to the West Wing, where presidential offices are located. Guests invited to White House parties must also go through the airport-style megatometers and women's purses arc inspected. More recently a White House order went out for vehicles, often carrying heavy television equip­ ment. to be checked by bombsnlfllngdogs. Food brought Into the White House Is X-rayed, as mall and packages have been for many years, and passes are now scrutinized with extra care. The White House cannot yet be described as a fortress, but there Is no question Reagan's activities are severely curtailed by increasing security needs. Presidents have traditionally lighted the national Christmas tree each year and broadcast a brief holiday message. But security pre­ cautions have blocked Reagan from attending the open air event In the evening in the park in back ol the White House. On Thursday, for the third year in a row, Reagan will press a button to light the tree from Inside the White House. S o u r c e s c o n fir m e d th a t ground-to-air missiles such as the shoulder-fired heat-seeking Stingers or Redeyes arc part of the protective arsenal for the While House. The weapons could be launched from the roof of the White House or the next door Executive Office building. W h ite H o u se a ir s p a c e is s a c ro s a n c t, and a irc ra ft arc monitored from nearby National Airport across the Potomac River. President Kennedy's assassina­ tion In 1963 led to greater secrecy fo r p r e s id e n tia l m o v em e n ts . Motorcade routes through big cities now are routinely kept secret. Oftentimes, the whole police force of a city or town is on duty to protect the president, sometimes a costly appearance for the local citizens. The attempt on Reagan's life outside a Washington hotel in 1981 led to other Innovations. Including a swat squad of sharpshooters in the motorcade, decoy limousines and a blackout of his public schedule. While the last of the U.S. combat forces have left Grenada, 700 to 1,000 military police and medical personnel remain. They are scheduled to be home within a week. Court Rejects Surgery For ‘Baby Jane Doe‘ NEW YORK (UPI) — The parents of a severely handicapped New York infant hope the Supreme Court's decision not to order life-prolonging surgery for their daughter will keep other families from having to go through the same ordeal, their attorney says. The parents, who have been Identified only as Mr. and Mrs. A. of Smlthtown. N.Y.. have been subjected to numerous court actions ever since "Baby Jane Doe" was bom two months ago with multiple birth defects. They decided not to permit surgery for the baby, who doctors said would live In constant pain even with the operation. The Supreme Court refused Monday to enter the legal battle and let stand a New York court ruling upholding the parents' decision to withhold surgery. But a "pro-life" attorney, who has been appointed the child's guardian in the legal battle In New York's courts, vowed to continue his fight. Despite the court's rejection of Weber's plea, the Reagan administration's well-publicized suit to examine the baby's medical records Is still (lending before a three-judge panel In federal court In New York. Government lawyers want the records to de­ termine If she is receiving proper care or Is r. victim of Illegal discrimination merely because shr Is handicapped. A ltam onte Man B u sted Fo r G row ing Pot A t Home An Altamonte Springs man charged with cultivation and sale of a controlled substance has been arrested by Seminole County undercover drug agents. The agents reported that on Nov. 7. they approached the suspect at his home and negotiated with him to ★ Fires purchase a bag of marijuana for $30. The agents and ★ Courts uniformed sheriff's deputies returned to the house Monday and arrested the man. a report said. ★ Police Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said that while the uniformed deputies were arresting ‘ the suspect the undercover agents noticed several The trailer smashed Into a carport owned by S.J. marijuana plants that were being cultivated olong the Benton. 707 E. 25th St., and destroyed the Ford Bronco southwest side of the house. The value of the small crop owned by Jack Benton. 1807 Adams Ave.. Sanford. The has not been determined. trailer received $100 worth of damage. Charlie Wyatt Knutson. 26. of 220 Lake Shore Drive, Bigler was cited by Sanford police for no tag or was arrested at 8:28 a.m. registration, towing with Improper safety chains and He was released from the Seminole County Jail towing a trailer In an unsafe condition. Monday after posting a $2,000 bond and is scheduled to ARRESTS appear In court on Dec. 30. -C h a r Costello. 43. of 849 S. Wymore Rd.. 48-D. CIVIL SUITS Altamonte Springs, was arrested Friday at 11:40 p.m. in The following civil lawsuits have been filed in the lobby of the Holiday Inn. 230 W. State Road 436. Seminole Circuit Court: 'Altamonte Springs, for prostitution after meeting an Dental Disagreement undercover Seminole County sheriffs department agent Clark L. Human is suing Dr. Alan Guy for unspecified at the Why Not Lounge ut the hotel and allegedly damages In excess of $500,000 regarding the removal of agreeing to an hour's worth of sex for $300. Mrs. one of his wisdom teeth on or about Dec. 8. 1981. Costello was released on $100 bond. In his suit. Human maintains that Guy failed to —Thomas Kendrick Jr.. 52. of 1013 13th St., Sanford, disclose to him serious or statistically frequent risks was urrested 1:10 a.m. Saturday at 1904 Southwest regarding removal of the tooth. Human maintains that Road. Sanford, and charged with the burglary of a since the tooth's removal, he has suffered permament residence of the same address. Kendrick was released on paresthesia (a sensation as of pricking, tingling, or $5,000 bond. creeping on the skin without apparent cause.) Human is WHEEL COVER3 LIFTED seeking damages for pain and injuries, dental expense, Someone with a prying tool removed four wire-spoke scarring or disfigurement, mental suffering and lost of wheel covers valued at $200 from a 1978 Ford Grenada caparlty to lead and enjoy a normal life, according to parked In the 1300 block of W. 13th St . Sanford. court papers. According to a police report, the owner of the vehicle, Action Reports Video Falling Out Neil Solomon is suing The Video Game Facility, Inc., and the company's directors. Alex Brosonskl and David Ungar. regarding the purchase and placement of video game muchlnes. On Sept., 10. 1982. according to the suit, Solomon paid the defendants $10,000 for 12 video game machines. 10 to be placed at the Taco Maker Restaurant at State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Soloman maintains that the company did not have a disclosure statement, did not file a disclosure statement, did not give him a written contract, and provided locations for the machines for which written authorization by the property owners or lessees was not obtained. Solomon, according to court papers, has asked for reimbursement of $10,000 plus costs and attorney fees. CARPORT SMASH UP A 1969 Ford Bronro parked at Yale Avenue and E. 25th St., Sanford, received $5,000 worth of damage when a flatbed trailer In tow left the road and careered into It. According to a Sanford police report, a homemade lowboy trailer towed by a 1974 Chevrolet truck owned by R&M Packing. Inc., Geneva, and driven by Car) Samuel Bigler. 2401 Willow Ave.. Sanford, separated from the truck when It crossed a set of railroad tracks on E. 25th St. near Yale Avenue late Sunday morning. STOCKS • su-mi Tuesday. December 13, IMS—Vol. 76, No W paper and balloons. Spec. 4 Jeff Zell of Fort Wayne. Ind., fed his son Matthew, whom he last saw when the Infant was three weeks old. quuietion* provided by member l ol the He I-Orel Anooelion ol Securllie* Deeler* ore rtpro tenleiive inter deeler price* *■ of opproelmotely noon tedey Inter deoler merkeit Cheng* throughout the da* Pricet do not include retell merkup/ merkdown BM AM Atlantic Bank Barnett Bank FtagMip Bankt MS »%• 40H unchanged ..J4M MH Florid* Ponet L Light 40'% 40'4 FI# Progr«ti ..........Xta JOH freedom S*>i >gt IJH M HCA MU MW Hugh#* Supply . -------- n h tike Mormon'! it** i m NCR Corp ......... IJO't unch*ng*d P i * t t * , .................. JIV, no tr*d*t Stott, i ISU IS'B Sun B*nk> MV, i*H South**,! 0*n! .............3 MV. Freddie Robinson, of 708 Celery Ave., Sanford, was attending a lodge meeting from 6:40 to 8:05 p.m. Saturday when the theft occurred. DRIVE SHAFT REMOVED The drive shaft of a 1971 Fork pickup truck was stolen in the night as It sat next to the Sanford owner's home. Joseph Lacosse, 1925 S. Summerlin Ave., told police that between 10 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday, someone took the pickup's $150 drive shaft. BOAT BURGLARY Someone removed $1,900 worth of tools and boat equipment from u Sanford boat. According to a police report, the hinges on a 1983 "Skeeter Bass Boat" belonging to James A. Lafemlna. 1833 Landing Rd.. were taken between 6 p.m. Nov. 17 and 7:30 a.m. Sunday along with the tools and equipment. TRUCK STOLEN A 1978 pickup truck was stolen from a Sanford residence between 6:30 and 9:55 a.m. Sunday. According to a police report, a while Ford truck, belonging to Royce L. Elland of 2066 Grandview Ave.. was stolen from Elland's driveway by someone apparently with keys. FATHER CHASES BURGLAR. At 3 a.m. Saturday, a Sanford man chased a burglar who stole his daughters' purees. According to a Sanford police report. Columbus Burke Jr., of 2009 Summerlin Ave.. chased a burglar who entered his home through an unlocked window and stole daughters' Valeric und Donnie Burke's purses. Both handbags were later recovered though two gold chains were missing from Donnie's purse. HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT Hospital Corporation of America (HCA). doing DubIness as Central Floridu Regional Hosptial, Sanford, is suing Future Health Concepts. Inc., of Sanford, for unspecified damages In excess of $5,000. In the suit. HCA states that on March 2 it sold $15,002.50 worth of medical equipment to Future Health Concepts. Inc. but have not received payment. HCA Is seeking full payment plus Interest. CIGAR THIEF A car at 2010 Hibiscus Court was broken Into between 4 p.m. Saturday and 7:45 a.m. Sunday and several Items removed, including a box of cigars. According to a Sanford police report, someone entered a 1967 Pontiac station wagon owned by Marshall M. Langston, of the same address, and removed a General Electric AM-FM portable radio, various tools and the cigars. RADAR RIP-OFF A 1984 Chevrolet was entered and $498 worth of Items, including a radar detector and a CB radio, stolen over the weekend. The car. owned by Charles Lytle of 1925 Hibiscus Court. Sanford, was entered between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:45 a.m. Sunday, according to a police report. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Friday — 11:13 a.m.. 2434 Marehall Ave.. rescue. A 75-year-old male had chest pains. Victim transported to doctor's office by private automobile. — 12:04 p.m.. 1316 Persimmon Ave., rescue, possible heart attack. A 52-ycar-old male had chest and lower right abdominal pains. Victim transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — i:34 p.m., 1216 W. 13th St., rescue A 70-year-old man was having an apparent seizure. Transported to hospital. —2:42 p.m.. 1107 Airport Blvd.. fire. A cutting torch In use at a salvage operation ignited (lammublc liquid ut the site. Firefighters extinguished flames. —5:44 p.m.. 13th Street and French Avenue. Auto accident with no Injuries. No action taken. —7:41 p.m.. 2550 Grorglu Ave.. rescue. A 16-year-old female had a medical problem. The technicians assisted Herndon Ambulance personnel. No action taken and no transportation. Saturday — 12:37 a.m., 1200 French Ave., rescue. A 25-year-old male had been in a fight. Responding technicians cleaned his wounds. — 1:11 a.m., Georgia Arms Apartments, 1005 Georgia Arms Apartment Ave., rescue. A 20-year-old female had a medical problem. Transported to hospital. —7:05 p.m., 922 W. 11th St., rescue. Gunshot wound. A 26-year-old male had a gunshot wound behind his right car. He was found under a bed at that address. Technicians took his vital signs and administered oxygen. Transported to the hospital. — 11:13 p.m.. 25th Street and Hardy Avenue, rescue. A male, 58. had a cut on the top of his head. No action taken and he refused transportation. — 11:28 p.m.. Celery and Mellonvllle avenues. Auto accident with no Injuries. Sunday —7:33 a.m.. 911 Maple Ave.. rescue. Woman down. A 62-year-old female was sick. Transported to hospital. —8:55 p.m.. 203 Terry Lane, rescue. A 49-year-old woman had a swollen right eye. No uctlon taken. — 10:45 p.m., 200 W. Seminole Blvd., resuce. Mule. 42, had pain on right side of body. Transported to hospital. — 10:56 a.m.. 2004 Lake Ave.. rcscur. A 17-year-old female was hyperventilating. Took vital signs. Tiansported by private automobile to sec family physician. 3:22 p.m., 827 Rosalia Drive, fire. A fire that appeared to be set by children began in the northwest cornet bedroom did minor damage to the dwelling. Arson under Investigation by state fire marshal. —3:51 p.m., 3101 Orlando Drive, rescue. Victim choking. Treated and released by ambulance crew. —4:34 p.m.. 2017 Adams Ave.. rescue. An 82-year-old man complained of facial pain. He had a medical history of the problem. No transportation. —7:59 p.m.. 21 William Clark St., rescue. A 40-ycar-old female complained of chest (tains. Took vital signs. Transported to the hospital. �■» U.S. Gunners Retaliate For Antiaircraft Fire BEIRUT Lebanon (UPi) - The U.S Sixth Fleet fired at antiaircraft gunnrrn In the Lebanese mountains cast of Beirut today after U.S. recon­ naissance (lights came under renewed attack, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. It was the second time American forces have launched strikes in retaliation for such antiaircraft Ore. American bombers struck Syrian positions In Lebanon Dec. 4 In their first retaliatory strike against antiaircraft fire. U.S. Embassy spokesman John Stewart said he did not know whether the gunners were Syrians or antigovernment Lebanese forces. "There was some naval gunfire at antiaircraft positions In the mountains that were firing again at reconnaissance flights," said Stewart. Stewart said he could not Identify the ship or ships Involved, but said the USS New Jersey battleship did not fire. "The policy Is that U.S. multinational force troops will respond to hostile fire from whatever source and In whatever way deemed necessary." said Stewart, reiterating President Reagan's pledge to counter attacks In Lebanon. Evening Herald, Sa.-tfard. FI Back in Business Embassy Reopens Amid Tight Security After Bombing KUWAIT (UPI) — Kuwait deployed army units outside Western embassies today and stepped up Its investiga­ tion Into bomb attacks on the U.S. Embassy and other targets In the oil-rich sheikdom that killed Bur people and wounded 62. American officials Inspecting the damiged U.S. Embassy, which resumed operation with h.if the staff reporting to work, said today It was a "miracle" the casualty toll was not higher. A flag that would have been lowered to mourn the deaths of at least three people kllhd and 20 others wounded when the truck-bomb cxplodui Monday fluttered from atop Its pole because rope w e s damaged in the blast. Embassy spokesman David Good said at least three people and possibly a fourth were killed in the blast that mny result In between 20 and 35 Injuries. Kuwult's Parliament went Into closed session today to discuss the bombings, all of them caused by either cars or trucks packed with dynamite. Bombs rocking Kuwait In 90 minutes Monday killed a total of four people and wounded 62. Minister of State for Prime Ministry Adairs Abdul Aziz Hussein sUd. None of those killed was American. The same Islamic fundamentalist group that said lt carried out previous suicide bombings lit the U.S. Marine headquarters and embassy In Beirut claimed responsibility for the blasts. Targets also Included the French Emuassy, Kuwait International airport, where one man was killed and another 43 wounded, a petrochemical plant and a U.S. residential area. Abdul refused to confirm a report that the owner of a company to whom all the vehicles had been registered had been arrested. He refused to say how many people had been taken In fo. questioning or If anyone had been offlciallly arrested on charges of participating In the bombings. "Only half the HtafT reported to work today." said U.S. Embassy spokesman David Good. He said between 10 and 20 people were at work In the devastated compound. Good said the Mercedes truck that slammed the embassy gate exploded In between a warehouse complex and a three-story administrative annex, which caught fire and collapsed. "There was no specific threat that anything was going to happen." Good said. He said the embassy had been on alert ever since the October bombing of the Marine headquarters In Beirut. Embassy officials said more lives would have been lost if all of the butane gas cylinders loaded on the truck In addition to the explosives had detonated. "W e really consider It a miracle that no more people were killed," Good said. A government ofilclal said armored atmy units have been assigned to reinforce "some embassies that we fear could be further targets " An armored personnel carrier with a machine gun mounted atop the carrier and trained on passersby guarded the British Embassy today. All roads leading to the U.S. Embassy were cordoned off. and the Identity papers of all those visiting the compound were carefully checked. The Arabic dally Al IVafan said police patrols have been Increased and army units posted at sensitive and vital Installations such as water desalination and power plants. Kuwaiti Crown Prince and Prime Minister Sheikh Saad al Abdallah al Sabah vowed that the "cowardly, low crimes — will not go unpunished'.’ A group calling Itself the Islamic Jihad, or Mamie Holy War. claimed responsibility for the bombings In a telephone call to a Beirut news agency. The same group claimed responsibility for the Oct. 23 suicide bomblng'at the Marine headquarters In Beirut and the Aphl 18 bombing at the U.S. Embassy In the Lebanese capital. The United States has blamed the Iranian regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini for attacks by the Jihad group. W ORLD O p t im is t C lu b o f S a n f o r d ANNUAL C H R IS TM A S TR EE SALE IN BRIEF OPEN DAILY 10 AM • 0 PM Syrians Take To Streets In Anti-U.S. Protest BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Thousands of Syrians flocked through the streets of Damascus today In an anti-American rally to protest the new U.S.-lsraell strategic military cooperation, while a French soldier was killed In an ambush In Beirut. A French spokesman said French troops traveling In a convoy In Moslem West Beirut came under small arms fire from unidentified gunmen. The troops returned the fire and one French soldier later died of undetermined Injuries, the spokesman said. The televised rally, organized to protest the new Amcrlcan-lsraell military accords and monitored In Beirut, coincided with the post­ ponement of a visit to Damascus by U.S. Presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld. He had been expected to press for the release of American airman Lt. Robert Goodman Jr. who was shot down Dec. 4 during U.S. retaliatory air strikes on Syrian positions In Lebanon. KAL Report Due Today MONTREAL (UPI) - The International Civil Aviation Organization waited until today to release details of ttqJpyc-nUp.atlon Into the Soviet downing of a Korean jet in order to review Soviet documents on the disaster. KAL (light 007. which originated In New York, was en route to Seoul. South Korea, from Anchorage. Alaska, when It went ofT course and was shot down Sept. 1. killing all 269 people aboard. Portions of the report, leaked to the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. and the New York Times last week. Indicated that the cockpit crew of the Korean Air Lines' Boeing 747 would be partly blamed for the Incident. The reports said the Jetliner strayed over Soviet territory because Its cockpit crew pro­ grammed the on-board computer with the wrong starting point. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Police Step Up Hunt For ‘Pillowcase’ Rapist MIAMI (UPI) — Police are stepping up their manhunt for a wily, athletic rapist who blindfolds his victims with plllowcuses to prevent them from seeing his face and who Is becoming Increasingly violent. The suspect Is a believed to be responsible for at least 11 attacks that have occurred Blncc 1981 and may have carried out many more, police said Monday. Police said they know the same mun Is responsible for the attacks because his sexual habits are distinct, but would not elaborate. The articulate, soft-spoken attucker chooses attractive, white women In their 20s and 30s who live In large apartment or condomlnum complexes and who have good Jobs. Most of his victims have lived alone and were asleep when he broke In through a window or sliding glass door. Occasionally he helps himself to Jewelry or cosh. Our Trees Are Very, Very Reasonably Priced A Are Beautiful ALL PROCEEDS FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES OF OUR COMMUNITY LOCATION. Hoy. IT IJ Om H*N MM* North 01 Unlord Mu* I t t o m C*m » And ABC : WEDNESDAY ONLY HANCOCK COUNTRY CURED SMOKED. BUTT PORTIOI •Ham 4-6 LB. AVQ. U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1st CUT H*r*M pinto Sr Tommy Vlnctnl Chamber Officers New oflters of fhe Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce are, left to right, Jn n Carll, director; Shirley Schilke, executive committee member; Doug S»nstrom, director; Tom Buckley, treasurer; Howard Hodges, chairm n of the board; and directors Art Beckwith, Bob Daehn, and Gib Edmonu. E n g in e e r M a y G e l N e w T r ia l; P r o s e c u to r May D ro p R o b b e ry C h a rg e DALLAS (UP1I — A black engineer s< itenccd to life In prison for u robbery he Insists he did r it commit won a victory In his bailie for a new trial, clt ring the way for Ills release by the weekend. Dallas County District Judge John Hard is expected to grant a new trial today and an att rncy said Lcncll Gcter might be freed from prison. District Attorney Henry’ Wade Mont ly said he would Join Geler's lawyers In a motion for a ew trial. He said the robbery charge would be dropper If Gcter passes a polygraph test ordered by his office. But Wade said if Gcter failed the rst. he would be retried. Gcter was convicted In October 198: In the robbery of a Batch Springs. Texas fried chlckc restaurant. The 24-ycar-old graduate of South Carona State College was sentenced to life In prison In the n ibery. •- • m 11 * r- i Chuck Roast <&95 , REG., KINGS, n o r i?.0'*CART0" T 9 8 i f O l ; Cigarettes f M H A CHOICE SH0Q10CR Round Roast . CYPRESS LEAN * 6 8 • Sliced JL ul • Bacon ►-*-* * * * * * 68: i. .roMPQt “ S\ TAX IMPACT OF PRO PERTY A PPR A ISA L AD JUSTM EN T BOARD MEMBERS O F TH E BOARD Honoubi. ROBERT G. "BUD" FEATHER Honorable SANDRA S . 61ENN Board of County Commissioners — Oiitrict No. Board ol County Commissioners — Oiitrict No. ROBERT J . STURM Honorable Board of County Commissioners — District No. T Honorable NA.ICY WARREN_____________ School Board — District No. JEAN BRYANT Honorable School Board — District No. The Property Appraisal Adiustmant Board mtets each year So review complaints regarding property tax assessment and exemptions. A number of Getcr's co-workers at S-Syslcms Inc. In Greenville. Texas testified that Gctci was at work the day of the robbery, but that went sq arcly against the testimony of five restaurant employe s, who Identified Geler aa the robber. The purpose of the boird Is to enhence fairness In property texes by correcting errors when they ere found to exist. THE FO LLO W IN G T A B L E S U M M A R IZ E S THIS Y E A R 'S A C TIO N BY THE B O ARD Liz Taylor In Hospital To Shake Drug Problem RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (UPI) -JActress Elizabeth Taylor has checked, (nto a chemical jependency center, saying she sufTcrs from problems sin lar to the ones that sent former first iady Betty Ford to ll \hospital six years ago. In a prepared statement read N>nday night by a spokesman. Miss Taylor. 51. said sht admitted herself to the Betty Ford Center at Elscnhorer Medical Center Dec. 5. The center Is named for the forme first lady, who Is a member of the Elsenhower Medlca Center board and who was treated for alcohol and pill epcndency at Long Beach Naval Hospital In 1977. The statement said Miss Taylo chose the center because she “ has great admiration for Betty Ford and believes her problems to be ve f similar to that experienced by Mrs. Ford In that t uch of her trouble stems from prescription drugs a ministered over a period o f years to combat hr various medical problems." AREA DEATHS Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column S Column 6 Type of Property Number of Exemption Requests Granted by the Board Total Number of Extmpllon Requests Number of Assessments Reduced by the Board T o til Number of Requests for Astatsmant Reductions Reduction In Taxable Value Due to Board Action Loss In Tax Dollars* Residential 4 177 $ 314,330 $ 4,397.74 11 22 ■ 28 56 6,098,950 89,365.99 Industrial and Miscellane­ ous 8 13 278,160 4,087.33 Agricul­ tural 5 9 1,182,790 18,584.19 Business Machinery end Equipment 3 4 232,339 3,418.52 42 66 1,509,330 21,983.24 97 170 >9,615,899 $141,837.01 Commercial Vacant Lots and Acreage to ta ls ford. and Miss Victoria the Holy Trinity Chureh of and )eroy Doe. Sanford; Ann Shelley. Gainesville: God In Christ. one gfmdchlld. W lfc o n -E lc h clb crg cr Survivors Include her M r. A l b e r t J o s e p h one grandchild. G r a m k o w F u n e r a l h u s b a n d . J o e H e n ry Mortiiry Is In charge cf Shelley Jr.. 59. of 103 Par rranjements. Place. Lake Mnry. died H om e. S an ford . Is In F ia x ic i. S an ford : tw o urran* foster daughters. Dzntsc Sunday In Oilando Gener­ rhurge of arrangements. Smith und Beverly Ann al Hospital. Born Nov. S. MARY D. FRAZIER Fumrcl Notice 1924 In HnmlH. N.C.. he M r s . M a ry in « D u e Smith. Sanford, fuui sis­ ■■ i t e r s . V e r n lc e I v o r y . moved to Lake Mur)’ front Frazier. 63. of Apt. 22. SHELLlr., IMR. ALBERT J. JR. Engllshtown. N.J.. the Nashville 1970. Hr was a Cowun Moughlon Terrace, Mfvlc** lor Mr. Albert —Fun**l U wily J r . tt, ol 10) Par Place. instruction project man­ Sanford, died Wednesday R e v . A lb c rtu H in to n . J Shall) ager and a member of the al Central Florida Regional Rochcstci. N.Y., Martha L»k»' IW , *So died Sunday, will bo 11:1 am Wtdnatday al St* Hospital. Sanford. Born Jones. Rochester, nnd National Rifle Association. Funeral Homo chapel Survivors Include his Nov. 20. 1920. In Allen­ Ruby D. Williams. San­ witti thaRav Alton SUM oltidel ivlfe. Mary; son. John dale. S.C.. she had been a ford: one brother. Elder Ing F|«nd» may coll ol tho tunerel pn-r tod*) ) 4 and I t p m Stephen. Lake Mary: two resident of Sanford since Benjamin Doe. Sanford: DurlOl I OaLlown Memorial Pork. laughters. Mrs. Deborah 1939. She was a hotur- two step-brothers. Edward G rem lfw Funeral Homo In Christine Sandcfur. San­ maker and a member of Doe. Altamonte Springs. chorgo ALBERTJ.SHELLEY JR. TtMSdty, Otfc. U, B83-3A ______ a______ _____ U l _____1 A L L T A X P A Y E R S SHOULD BE A W A R E T H A T B O ARD A C T IO N S WHICH REDUCE T A X A B L E V A L U E CAUSE T A X R ATES A P P LIC A B LE TO A L L P R O P E R T Y TO BE p n o p g R T !O N A L L Y J j!Q H &a . Qufslions concerning the actions taken by this Board may ba addrtuad to tho chairpoison or claik al tho following lalaphone numbers: CHAIRPERSON ROBERT G. “ BUD" FEATHER (Name) CLERK ARTHUR H, BECKWITH, JR . (Name) 323-4330 EXT: 269 (Phone) 323-4330 EXT: 500 (Phona) �Evening Herald Fleet inns for 1983 are over. i1 r The complexion of the citv goveriimenls In l.ongwood and Casselberry till be considerably different with the changing of the guard. Surprising was the Io m suffered ly John Lelghty In Casselberry after six teims on the city council. It was only o fe\y yenrs ago that Lcighty polled the most vol's ever given a city official In an elect on jn Casselberry beenuse of his obvious popu­ larity with the public at that time. CUSM « U K » 300 N. FRENCH AV£„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811or 831-9993 u> Tuesday, December 13, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hom e D e liv e ry : W eek, |1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 M onths, 124.00; Y e a r, $45.00. B y M a il: W eek. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 M onths, $30.00; Y e a r, $57.00. Not Whether, But How... The Reagan administration hns chosen a case involving the Detroit police department to make Its firkt argument in court that Affirm ative Action programs which use racial quotas for hiring and promotion arc unconstitutional. Th e suit brought by: w hite officers claim in g to be victim s of discrimination on the Detroit police force Is an Ideal one to elicit a definitive ruling on the issue from th cU .S .S u p rcm eC o u rt. It ts Ideal because all the parties can agree at the outset that there was discrim ination against blacks on the Detroit police force and that it needed to be corrected. The Justice Department has acknowledged this In Its fricnd-of-thc-court brief on behalf o f the white officers. No one Is tryin g to defend a discrim inatory personnel system. Th e Detroit police department obviously needed an Affirm ative Action program when Coleman Young was elected m ayor In 1973. The number of black officers on the force was woefully out o f line with the number o f blacks In the city population, nothing was being done to sec that more o f them were hired arid earned promotions, and the force was not responsive to the concerns o f a substantial por'.lon o f the city's population. It is not at issue that the Detroit police department needed to recruit more minorities and to help Its minority officers qualify for promotion. It can do this In a manrlkr that is fair to everyone. What Is at Issue is the Way the department has pursued its Affirm ative Action goals. It has rigged Its merit system so that a black officer Is promoted even If a white officer ranks higher on the promotion llst> TJils Is exactly how Affirm ative Action programs step over Jhc line Into "reverse discrim ination." a form o f racial bias that is no less obnoxious because it is designed to help blacks get into the system rather than keep them out. In the Detroit case It Is the white officers who arc feeling the Injustice o f racial quotas, but their plight is not unusual In the wake o f the Affirm ative Action manta that seized the federal governm ent a decade ago. In an attempt to do right by a m inority, the governm ent has induced many em ployers to pursue personnel practices that are patently unfair to the majority. T t \ c udmlnfStviUtoA turn pickt-d the Detroit police case to take a forthright stand In court against reverse discrimination in the name o f Affirm ative Action. W e can hope its argument will help clarify the Issue for the Supreme Court and bring a ruling tfiat reaffirms the principle o f equal opportunity in em ploym ent — a principle which should protect bolfi black and white Americans. Part Of A Team Good thinking on the part o f W estern Airlines management, which Is m eeting the woes o f federal deregulation with a well-planned approach that promises harmony with Its workers deregulation means airlines now have to make It on their own, that the governm ent will no longer prpylde support for high costs o f operation. S om e airlines have answered the financial problems o f deregulation by cutting the work force, reducing routes and slashing payrolls. W estern. Instead. Is taking Its em ployees in as part o f the m anagem ent team. Th e airline is giving Its workers 32 percent stock interest In the com pany, setting up a profit-sharing program and providing two seats on Its board o f directors to be filled by representatives chosen by labor groups involved. In turn em ployees have accepted 12-month pay cuts o f 10 percent for most o f the work force. 12.5 percent for management and 18 percent for pilots. T h e program has been accepted by all five o f the airlines' labor unions. Workers have given It overw helm ing approval. Stock Issued to Western workers will be held In independent trust until they cither retire or terminate their em ploym ent. The workers also will share In profits for three years, starting In 1984. Another airline, Am erica West, which Is based In Phoenix, also has an employee-ownership pro­ gram . Its workers receive future wage hikes In tandem with com pany profits. Em ployee participation means that workers strive to do their best for the com pany because they are part o f It. Other airlines should consider program s like those o f Western and Am erica West. BERRY'S WORLD ^ c iO c* By Donna Estes His defeat and absence from jtia gov­ erning body will have to make n big difference In Ills life. The city and ((speeds over his years of service were parutnnunt In his thoughts. Out he took It well, Hiving that the people apparently wanted t|m to retire from politics. Casselberry has seen a lot of cluuges over the past two elections. Last year there was the defeat of frank Schuttc and Bill Grier and their replace- 1983 was Just not the year for Incum­ bents. Two incumbents were also Jr 'rated In Longwood — Steven Uskerl and Chick Pappas. Pappas could be seen on every occasion possible representing the city at some function or other. The voters can tie a fickle lot. One day a mail or woman can be |x>wcrful and the next day, the electorate perceives the power is misplaced and takes it back to Itscirtolend 11to another for a time. Earlier In November, another Incumbent bit the dust. Cheney Colardo was defeated by another newcomer. Bette Griffith, in Altamonte Springs A t e llin g s ta te m e n t ca m e from Longwood Commissioner-elect Kd Myers. He said as he ran his door-to-door campaign many voters asked him If he was an Incumbent. When he told them he was not. they promised their votes and hr was elected. It should also be noted that Myers received more votes than any other candidate In the Longwood contests. The exceptions to the unhappiness with incumbents, however, are: June Lormann. elected to a sixth term on the Longwood City Commission; Charles Glascock re­ elected as mayor of Casselberry: and the re-election to a second term In Altamonte Springs of Commissioner Dudley Bates. Glascock also received the highest vote In the three contests In his city. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN Closing Democratic Loopholes Anderson, McGovern: Why run? WASHINGTON (NEA| - Early this year. George McGovern and John An­ derson were passengers on the same early-morning shuttle from Washington to New York. The two former presi­ dential contenders sat together and quietly talked politics on the short flight. As they prepared to disembark, a reporter Jokingly asked them why they hadn't yet Joined the 1984 chase for the White House. "Give us a chance!" was Anderson's laughing reply. Now they've entered the fray — nnd when the two old warhorses meet. It's usually somewhere In Iowa or New Hampshire or on some other stop along the campaign trail. Both Anderson and McGovern arc the longest of long shots to capture the Oval Office, yet they're both giving it their all. Why are they devoting n year or more to a seemingly fruitless pursuit? The answer: Both feel that they represent a principle that must be upheld In this campaign. Of the two. Anderson's motives are easier to understand. Anderson, a former GOP congressman from Illinois, first ran for his party's nomination in 1980. When that effort failed, he ran In the general election as a third-party candidate and ended up with almost 7 percent of the presidential vote. Anderson believes that the two-party system Is letting down the American p o litic a l p ro c e s s . H e b e lie v e s that n e i ­ ther the Democrats nor the Republicans are "managing the present or preparing for the future" and that both arc "captives of special Interests and un­ willing to experiment with new Ideas." There have been third-party can­ didates in the past, but they've almost always surfaced for only one election. Anderson says this Is damaging to the system: He believes that the only way to break the two-party monopoly Is for a third party to establish Itself over the long haul. Thcrelorc. Anderson's candidacy is an effort to establish a continuing third party — the National Unity Party, a name Anderson also used for his 1980 presidential bid. It was officially formed at a recent Washington meeting of some 75 activists from 32 states — most of them liberals, and with differing Ideas about the positions that the new party should adopt. However, all seemed lo agree that their main task was to get Anderson, their standard bearer, on as many state ballots as possible. These efforts will be helped by (he fact that Anderson's showing in the 1980 election qualifies the party for about $6 million In public funds for this cam­ paign. It they cun raise matching funds this year. George McGovern's reasons for run­ ning are more complex: This Is his third try for the White House, and even he admits that Ills chances of capturing the Democratic nomination are slight to nonexistent. No one dose lo him wauled him to run — not his family. WILLIAM RUSHLR The Focus Of Evil NEW YORK (NEA) - Host of the so-called "Issues" nboui witch people argue — certainly those Invilving policy toward the Soviet Union - ore essen­ tially secondary. Underlylrg them arc deeper differences that arc nrcly if ever discussed o p en ly, bcciusc th eir existence Is only rcluctanty ncknowl-., edged. Indeed it may nt even be realized. But the deeper difference do exist, and recognition of that faclLs essential to an understanding of w ill is really going on in the world. Incvlably. such realism is painful lo those wio comfort themselves by ignoring ttv facts, or cling to a different interpetatton of them. R ecen tly President R aga n , by speaking frankly on the subect of the Soviet Union, has distressed people of the former sort nnd angcrcdlhc latter. He had described the Soviet Union as "the focus of evil in the moden world." and confidently predicted bat Marx­ ism-Leninism will end up " a the ash heap of history." Mr. Reagan's critics have ondemned these statements as "nam-ealllng," and warned that (in Anlhorv Lewis's words) they "obstruct the red work of diplomacy." But the critic plainly sense that Mr. Reagan's comnents are far more profound than trite namecalling. and that they direct tur atten­ tion to something that plaes sharp limits on the possibilities Open to diplomacy. What Mr. Reagan was aylng. at bottom. Is that there arc in act such things as good and evil In tie world: that one fundamentally flawct product of the 18th-century Enlightenment was a concept of mankind strlpixl of any relation to God: that the SovleiUnion is the primary’ ca<Tterof this dl«c»cd view of the human condition In tht modern world; and that as such it can never find a permanent place among the world's civilized nations, but Is doomed to final fullureasa society. Now in a sense, of course. It is bad news If Mr. Reagan is correct about all this. It would be much easier if the . W e s t e r n , world's riroblfm JWjlhjilhc U .S.S.R. were m e re ly, as L$w ls graciously concedes, that we "d is ­ approve of the Soviet system with al) Its tyranny and injustice." Then it would simply be a matter of not letting relations deteriorate to the shooting stage while waiting for the Soviet Union to case up a bit on the 'Tyranny and injustice." But unfortunately, as Mr. Reagan jiolnls out. the problem isn't quite so simple. The Soviet Union Is based on a view of mankind so fundamentally wrong (and indeed evil) that It cannot reform, but can only collapse. This doesn't mean that the free world must necessarily go to war against it; but It docs mean that we must remain defensively strong while it struggles against Its destiny, and that meanwhile there are severe moral and practical limits to the possibilities of "detente." Mr. Reagan's critics evidently re­ cognize the implications of this view of the Soviet Union because their res|X)nses tend to Insist on the "common humanity" or the Soviet leaders. Lewis, for example, quotes with approval George Kennan's speech at Dartmouth a couple of years ago. In which Kcnnan said that an American president dealing with the Russians ought to "accept their common humanity and their common Interest in peace." Unfortunately. Kennan's reference was quite explicitly to the Russian "people." not the Soviet leaders — almost certainly nothing more than a failure of dialectical nerve, but one that largely robs the quotation of its value from Lewis's standpoint. WASHINGTON INEA) - His timing Is terrible and his motive is selfish, but Jesse L. Jackson has performed a valuable service In challenging the rules under which delegates to next year's Dem ocratic convention arc to be selected. A declared candidate for the Demo­ cratic presidential nomination and a shamelss self-promoter, Jackson has candidly admitted that he objects to the rules not because they arc inherently unfair and undemocratic but because "th e y threaten my quest for the nomination." Moreover. Jackson was nowhere in sight In late 1981 and early 1982 when a party rules commission held a lengthy series of public hearings and engaged In protracted debate before recommending the procedures to which he now objects. Nevertheless. Jackson has offered a valid critique of the delegate selection rules. These rules have been approved by 'he Democratic National Committee even though they violate the spirit — if not the letter — of the party's charter, That charter specifically requires that delegate selection procedures In each state must "assure that delegations fairly reflect the division of preferences expressed by those who participate In the presidential nominating process." In practice, that means, for example, that If three candidates respectively receive 50. 35 and 15 percent of the votes cast in a state’s Democratic '.presidential primary, thetr supporters should be represented in similar pro­ portions on that state's delegation to the Democratic convention. T h a t's fu n d a m en tally fair and equitable, but the principle wasn't always embraced by the party. As recently as 1972. the Democrats re­ luctantly accepted the wlnner-take-all primary in which the candidate who received a plurality (but not necessarily a majority) o f the votes cast was awarded all of a state's convention delegates. Although that Is now prohibited, the party has carved out an exemption which allows perpetuation of the win­ ner-take-all effect In states where con­ vention delegates are directly elected in jurisdictions no larger than congressio­ nal districts. In 1976, 13 states relied upon what has become known as the "loophole primary," producing Inherently flawed results. In New Hampshire, for example, Jimmy Carter received only 28 percent of the votes cast In the primary but was awarded 88 percent of the state’s convention delegates. Jackson Is thoroughly Justified In seeking the restoration of the 1980 reform measure as well as a companion reform dealing with the minimum proportion of primary or caucus votes a candidate must receiveBecause Jackson has raised his ob­ jections so late (the delegate selection process begins only a few months from now in Iowa and New Hampshire), rule changes would be virtually Impossible to Implement for 1984. JACK ANDERSON Grenada: Hotbed Of Leftist Sexism WASHINGTON - President Reagan may head the fem in is ts ’ ’ ’ Least Wanted" list at home, but the old Hollywood cowboy unwittingly struck a blow for women's liberation when he ordered troops into Grenada. The Island's Marxist regime turns out to have been a veritable hotbed of MCPs — Male Communist Pigs. The evidence is laid out In pictur­ esque dciui! tn a letter written lo the Grenadian authorities by u loyal party member. Gemma Greaves, who com­ plained bitterly about the rampant sexism among communist officials. The letter, which was seen by my associate Lucette Lagnudo. was one of many captured documents turned over to the CIA and State Department for study. It Is a base laic of Leninist lechery unmasked.''1! "The motion to play 'Trivial Pursuit’ has been seconded." merit by Frank Stone and Richard Russo. This year It Is Lelghty's replacement by Al Hannon. So a whole new council majority will exist there In Jnnunry. The biggest chnngc Casselberry saw during the past year, however, was the retirement of City Clerk Mary Hawthorne because of 111health. The only members of the council's old guard left arc Tom Embrec. elected unopposed, and Carl Robertson Jr., the council chairman, completing the second year of his current term. He will be up for election again next year. Ms. Greaves wrote to protest her expulsion from the local communist party on charges that she claims were a direct result of harassment of the most sordid nature: attempted sexual assault by a superior officer. The incident occurred In Cuba, where the eager apparatchik had been sent en route to Bulgaria lor tralnlig and indoctrination. Ms. Greaves conplalncd of sly sexist Innuendoes by Gpnadian commanders, who suggested hat "all the sisters ‘picked up men in C u b ." ’ This canard was not onlj "very d am a gin g and s c a n d a lo u s " Ms. Greaves wrote, but the exact opjosite or what actually happened to her. A certain Crndr. Nelson Louisou. »ho Ms. Greaves said was ogling her ‘ Torn the first day he saw me In Cubt.V was booked Into the sam'* embastt resi­ dence In Havana. "He walked into the room wlierJl wus at the time, and started undrestfig In my presence." Ms. Greaves wrotr told me. ’ Let’s go to sleep.” ' Uutragrd. Ms. Greaves r e s id e d with a few choice four-letter ords. Cursing u superior wus one I the reasons cited for her dismissal. "t will like to know if 1had gone o bed with him on that night. If my bciuvlar in Cuba would huve been good ’ Ms. Greaves wrote. She signed Iter ettcr. "Yours in the slruggle." HELP WANTED; 1 am iookl g for whistle-blowers to help me seek lit tile larceny that lurks In the compot ids of government. It takes insiders who can find their way through the bureaucratic maze to uncover government scandals. Your reward. If you’ re caught, will be retaliation. Anyone who tries to name actual thieves and wastrels In govern­ ment. rather than merely lamenting theft and waste, becomes a target. This ts Intended lo intimidate others from revealing official embarrassments. 1 have appealed to the White House lo change this unwritten code, which honors the person who covers up his boss's wrongdoing instead of the employee who exjxises it. I have suggested, for example, that the embattled employee be given onetenth of all the money he saves the ta x p a yers. He cou ld b ecom e an overnight millionaire by showing us how federal spendthrifts are wasting millions here and government con­ tractors arc embezzling millions there. A 10 percent reward should be Incentive enough to start bureaucrats scrambling through the federal labyrinth, prying into dark corners, starching for hidden waste. Until the reforms and reward.* arc adopted, though, whistle-blowers will do better to stay In the shadows. If you know of any skullduggeries that should be stopped, you can contact me In confidence. I keep a light bunting in the window for the storm-tossed Infonncr. I will protect your anonymity. I would also like to hear from ordinary citizens who wish to turn the tables on the federal regulators and controllers. These anonymous officials keep usurp­ ing more and more authority over activities that used lo be private, constantly Issuing new government forms and tightening their power over the people they are supposed to sen e. So 1 Invite citizens everywhere to help me keep watch on the officials. If you can cast light on a blunder, an embar­ rassment or a scandal, please contact me. I'll either investigate the complaint or refer It to authorities I trust. Some citizens may prefer to keep u lonely vigil; I'll safeguard their iden­ tities. Others may want to Join citizens' groups that keep watch on specific problems such as military waste or deflclts-run-wtld. Still others might monitor non governmental menaces like the hordes of lawyers who are binding up the populace In rrd tape. �Evening Herald, Sin ford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 1J, 1911—JA Hustling Lady Hawks Rout DeLand 54-41 Seminoles Jump To 10th In 4A Rankings , By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter DeLand High's BridgetIc Gordon may l>c one of the brightest girls basketball stars In Central Florida, but she was outshined Monday night by Tammy Johnson and the hustling Lady Silver Hawks of Lake Howell High. Johnson poured In n game-high 23 .points. Including eight In the d ccl-'"» third quarter to lend the Lady Hawks to a 54-41 rout of the Lady Bulldogs In Five Star Conference action at Lake Howell. It was the eighth straight victory for the Lady Hawks who now stand at 9-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference. DeLand Is 7-2 overall and 2-1 In the conference. Lake Howell buttles confer­ ence foe Sanford Seminole on Thursday night at Seminole High. DeLand Is In another crucial conference game against Lake Mary on Wednesday night at DeLand. After a close first half, the Lady Hawks completely out hustled DeLand on both ends of the court In the second half. Behind Tam m y Johnson for Lake Howell. Mary Johnson added nine (joints and Elizabeth Dietrich and Jancnc Brown tossed In eight apiece. Brown and Monica McNeil ptuvided llu strength underneath for the Lady Hawks ns Brown pulled down 12 re­ bounds and McNeil grubbed seven. Gordon led Dclaind with 21 (joints, 14 In the first half, and a game-high 17 rebounds, but she wasn't much of a factor In the second half thanks to the defense of the Lady Hawks. Although they didn't figure much in the scoring column, McNeil (four points) and Christy Scott (zrro points) played outstanding defense. Lake Howell Jumped out to an early 6-1 lead as Gordon missed her first six shots. Including four layups. But, with Gordon. Nikki Williams and Kaysha Roberts scoring four points each, DeLand came buck to take a 13-10 lead. Dietrich answered with four straight points at the end of the quarter to give (he Lady Hawks a 14-13 lead going Into the second. Gordon carried the load for the Lady Btdldogs In the second quarter, scoring Sanford Seminole Jumped to 10th In the 4A prep rankings after Friday's 10-point victory over pre* t vtously sixth ranked Daytona Beach Mainland.- Prep Basketball Mainland fell out of the top 10 and Into the honorable mention. The Seminoles will go for lls third straight victory tonight against Lyman al Mllwcc Middle School. nine points. Including 5 of 7 from the free throw line. Tammy Johnsun look up the scoring slack for the Lady Huwks Brown and Dietrich both picked up third To u I b In the second quarter. Elsewhere, the Lake Mary Rams face Five Star Conference power Spruce Creek which comes In with a front line of 6-10. 6-8 and 6-7. Lake Mary's tallest player Is 6-3. Gordon connected on two free throws with 1:15 left In the first half t( DeLand a 23-22 lead. Its Inst lead night. On Lake Howell's next the floor. Jolcc Johnson o ffe n s iv e rebound and made the follow-up shot to put the Lady Hawks ahead to stay. Lake Howell took a 26-25 lead at halftime. In glrsl action. Sanford Seminole faces a tough opponent in Lyman's Lady Greyhounds In a 6:15 Tonight p.m. matchup at Mllwcc Middle School. The Lady Seminoles stand at 3-0 In the Five Star Conference and 6-1 overall. I ake Mary's Lady Rams go for their second straight tonight at 6:15 against Spruce Creek at Lake Mary High. Lake Howell score: of the second half, close for a while, clinging to a 34-1 minutes left In the third quarter, the Lady Huwks reeled ofT six straight points and Tammy Johnson’s Jumper at the buzzer gave the Hawks a eight-point lead. 43-35, going Into the fourth period. Boys Basketball Seminole at Lyman Spruce Creek at Lake Mary Mainland al Lake Brantley DeLand at Lake Howell (All games 8 p.m.) Johnson hit another Jumper to start the fourth quarter as Lake Howell built a 10-polnl lead. 45-35. DeLand couldn get back on track after Johnson's shooting performance and the Lady Bulldogs scored only six (joints In the fourth quarter. Mary Johnson's two free throws with 4:52 left put the Lady Hawks up by 12. 51-39. and DeLand coach Clifford Cox threw In the lowcl and pulled most of his starters out with three minutes left. Girls basketball 6:15 Seminole at Lyman 6:15 Spruce Creek at Lake Mary 7:00 Melbourne Cent. Catholic at Oviedo Wrestling Lake Mary at Edgewatcr Lyman at Bishop Moore (8 p.m. matches) Soccer 6:00 Oviedo at Lyman 7:00 Spruce Creek at Lake Brantley 7:00 Apopka at Lake Howell Boys State Rankings DELAND (41) — Gordon 21. Roberts 8. Davis 0. Williams 9. Swartz 1, Corr 2. Totals: 169-17 41 LAKE HOWELL (64) — Burma 0. Brown 8. Dietrich 8. Gillies 0. Green 0. M. Johnson 9. T. Johnson 23. J. Johnson 2. K. Johnson 0, McNeil 4. Rue 0. Scott 0. Totals: 22 10-1654. Halftime: Lake Howell 26. DeLand 25. Fouls: DeLand 13. Lake Howell 15. Fouled out: Dietrich. Technicals: none. Lake Howell's Tammy Johnson goes up for a layup while a Bishop Moore defender arrives too lafe. The Lady Hawks demolished the weak Bishop Moore team earlier in the season, and did the same to the highly touted Lady Bulldogs of DeLand High Monday night. Johnson poured In a game-high 23 points and the Lady Hawks claimed a 54-41 victory In Five Star Conference action. It was the eighth straight victory for Lake Howell. Glass Twins Lift Lady Rams; JVs Roll To Fourth Straight Laura and Peggy Glass. Lake Mary's 6-2 twin towers, poured in 16 points apiece. Kirn Averill tossed In 13 and Lisa Gregory added 13 as the Lady Rams put on a strong second half performance cn route to a 71-54 thrashing of Daytona Beach Seabreeze In prep basketon 5 of 8 Held goals on the night, added five assists and (jail action Monday at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary, trailing 35-33 at halftime, outscored three steals. "She kept us In the game In the first half." Seabreeze. 20-11 In the third quarter to take a 53-46 Moore said. lead and the Lady Rams coasted through the fourth Laura Glass led Lake Mary underneath with 15 quarter. Laura Glass scored 11 of her 16 points in the rebounds and Peggy Glass added seven. Lake Mary now second hulf. stands at 2-2 overall and 1-2 In the Five Star Conference. “ We made some adjustments defensively at halftime The Rams host conference foe Spruce Creek tonight at and it really seemed to help." Lake Mary coach BUI 6. Moore said. "W e started playing good defense and In Junior varsity action al Oviedo High, the Lake Mary dominated the boards In the third quarter." While Uike Mary dominated the second half. It had JV Improved to 4-0 for the season with a 51-32 drubbing trouble getting on track In the first. However, the play of of the JV Lions. Karen DcShetlcr paced the Lady Rams Gregory, who scored eight of her 13 points In the first with 16 points while Tonya Lawson added 10 and half, enabled the Rams to stay close. She also connected Anqucnncttc Whack and Cynthia Patterson had eight LAURA GLASS PEGGY GLASS SEABREEZE (54) — Toliver 3. Wesley 17. Efferson 20. Small 7. Scheal 5. Hollins 2. Totals: 16 22-34 54 LAKE MARY (71) — Averill 13. P. Glass 16. L. Glass 16, Gregory 16. Penning 4. C. Hall 6. L. Hall 0. Patterson 0. Stone 1. Swartz 2. Totals: 28 15-25 71. Halftime: Seabreeze 35. Lake Mary 33. Fouls: Seabreeze 22. Lake Mary 26. Fouled out: none. Technicals: Seabreeze bench. Stenerud Keeps Rolling, Capece Needs Rolaids BUI Capece may be looking for a new (ob after Monday night's game. The alleged Tampa Bay kicker missed on extra point and a 35-yard field goal attempt In the Bucs* 12 9 overtime loss to Green Bay. Packers are tied with Detroit for the lead in the Central with one game to play. Green Bay needs to beat Chicago. After that, the Puckers need some help, Tampa Bay must defeat Detroit; or Los Angeles must beat New Orleans and San Francisco must lose to Dallas. "The bottom line Is we’re still In It." said Green Bay Coach Bart Starr, letting out u sigh of relief. Packer hearts skipped a beat with Tampa Bay leading 9-6 and less than 3 minutes remained. But quarterback Lynn Dickey directed Green Bay on a 75-yard drive, selling up Slencmd’s third field goal — a 23-yarder that lied the game 9-9 with 31 seconds left in regulation. In the overtime. It was all Green Bay. The Packers, 10. Sanford Semlnoie, 2*1 USA Coach Knows What It Will Take To Defend Gold Prep Basketball TAMPA, Fla. (UPIJ — It was a lule of two kickers. Green Bay’s Jan Stcncrud booted his way into the NFL record books Monday night, while Tampa Bay’s Bill Capcce may have kicked his way right out of a job. Stcncrud nailed four field goals — giving him a record 338 for his career — to hand the Packers a 12-9 overtime victory and keep their hopes alive for a playoff berth. " I ’m very happy about the record." satd the 39-year-old Stcncrud, who surpassed George Blanda’s total of 335. *Tvc been thinking about It for several weeks." On the other aide of fortune. Capece missed an exlra point and a 35-yard field goal try In the fourth quarter that could have won the game for the Bucs but only disappointed a Tampa Stadium crowd of 50.763. "I haven't been hitting the ball good all season," said Capece. " I ’m In a very bad slump. I need some Rolulds." Embattled Tampa Bay Coach John McKny was livid. "W e cannot make an extra point; cannot kick a field goal." said McKay. "There will be no more kicked field goals by the Bucs this year, no mailer what the score is. no matter whal the game is. it's over. I'm tired of being crucified." The Bucs. who were mauled 55-14 by the Parkers In October, fell to 2-13 with the loss. They dropping them Into a Ur with Houston for the worst record In the NFL. But Green Bay. 8-7. stayed alive with the win — 1. Miami Jackson. 5-0 2. Jacksonville Rlbault, 7-0 3. Orlando Evans. 3-0 4. Ft. Lauderdale Boyd Anderson. 3-0 5. Jacksonville Jackson. 3-0 6. Stuart Martin County. 6-1 7. Brandon. 4-0 8. Fort Walton Beach, 8-0 9. Miami American. 3-1 Pro Football pluylng their fifth overtime game of the year, won the toss and roared down the field behind (he passing of Dickey and the running of Harlan llucklcby. "W c hadn't been sharp, bul we've been In overtime before so wc know whal we have to do." said Dlckcy. who was 24-of-36 for 278 yards with three Interceptions and became only the fifth player ever lo pass for more than 4.000 yards in a season. “ You could see 11 In lather Packers’ ) eyes. They Jusl really started coming ofT the ball." With second down al the Buc 6. Starr removed all doubts and sent In Stcncrud. The sidewinder drilled the 23-yarder with 4 .07 gone in the overtime. It was Stenemd’s fifth game-winning kick of the season uud second In overtime. "Believe it or not. 1was nervous." said the soft-spoken Norwegian-born kicker. "That's the first time In a long time." "He's a piu. a winner and a clutch performer.” said Starr of hts kicker. "He's all the cliches I could stand here and conjure up. He can play Ijcre as long as he likes." Stcncrud gave the Parkers a 3-0 lead with a 35-yard field goal with 12:05 left In the first quarter. Capece tied the score with a 22-yurdcr early In the second period. Another Stcncrud three-pointer with 42 sreonds to play In the third quarter guve Green Bay a 6-3 advantage. But quarterback Jack Thompson drove the Bucs 65 yards In 10 plays early in the fourth quarter, hitting Adgcr.Armstrong with a 4-yard scoring pass with 7:33 left for a 9-6 Tampa Bay lead. But Capece's extra-point attempt struck the goalpost and bounced away. His 35-yard field goal try on the next Buc possession knuckled low and to the left, giving the Packers nrw life with 2:49 left in regulation. RICHFIELD. Ohio (UPI) - Lou Vairo. coach of Team USA. thinks he knows what It will take for the U.S. to successfully defend their Olympic gold medal In hockey * In Sarajevo, Yugoslavia next year. Vairo says his team will need a consistently Btrong offense as demonstrated in Team USA's 4-2 victory over the Soviets Selects at the Richfield Coliseum Monday night. Pat LaFonlalne and Scott BJugstad each scored twice for the Americans. " If wc could bottle that first period and take It to the Olympics. I could sit on the bench, open up the bottle and Just watch," Vairo said. The crowd of 16.711 was the largest to see Team USA to date in Its 48 exhibition games leading up to the Winter Olympics In February. It was also the largest crowd ever to see a hockey game in Ohio. Both LaFonlalne and BJugstad have scored three limes In the scries with the Soviets, which Team USA leads 2-1. The six-game meeting continues In Cincinnati. Thursday night. . . The Americans Jumped to a 3-0 lead In the first period on a goal by LaFonlalne and two goals by BJugstad 2:27 apart. The Selects, one of three teams which will provide players for the Soviet Olympic team, charged back with two goals 14 seconds apart In the fifth minute of the second period. Vladimir Kovln and Vladimir Golikev each scored their second goals of the scries. But l.aFontalne scored again on a breakaway from mld-Icc. He charged goaltender Aleksandr Tyzhnykh. feinted him to Ills left and poked a 10-footer around the goalie's right side. BJugstad said his team was somewhat weary. "W e were a little tired coming In." admitted BJugstad. "But that crowd was crazy and It really fired us up." "Our players thought the Americans would start to play tonight as they finished the previous match." Golikev said, referring lo his team's 6-1 victory over the USA Sunday night in Bloomington. Minn. That wasn't the case. "W c played with 60 minutes of Intensity tonight." said LaFonlalne. "Last night we only played Tor about 35 minutes. Their goalie came up big. They put two pucks In the goal in the second period and caught us flat." There were six penalties In the rough f\jst period, including a fight between USA captain Phil Verchota and Soviet Alrxandr Mimchenkev. "That was unusual." insisted USA defenseman Mark Fusco. "You seldom see any fights In international hockey. It must stem from the U.S.-Sovtct relations. Wc travel with these guys und get along well with them."*I, Moo94i ‘ i NFL SUtithti I , UmM Pm» MwMtMMl C d H it i n T**>n Si * n R*tv*n (0*9l Fiun h i I I I I M Flrtt GBFGSHtorudllJU had IM CSFCSSw^JJ U II Fm S TB Arnntranf * p*u t m Thome***) ce FGtonvMUun Aa.ru Fmt dmmt ft.**** (**9i Pttwng («** Sochi bt (ordi V 4 -S I 1-* i- n » m l*OW0lltl iUtlllKt TB FC C«oct tt ? » ob fc F*i*Htlo*l NnolSot (**-h Ttm* 0* pctmixm 41 14—JO—) 4-411 t-l 1-4! Jt S ■MAM* PASSING-O'*** Bt|0x*»* JO*) IT! Tome* 84, Thometon D M ) Ul • ECEIVlNG-Gro*it fit* ****** J U G Ltflit ) 11 |U,* 427. CottxlMtU « v GB It »-W JU >-» RUtMING-Cf»«n Bl* HuUllb* I rt Em* * n Oort It S. M**dt I nunc* I t k t i i 11 T«mpi B*,Corn* HU. Thgmfun 11 AtmUronf J*. Hart* 1 TB * tJ *-« 14* J-W HtUloor 1U Jt»rw m Ot-t JH Fur* i n Lotan 114 Tompo Bo* Con** 141 A**n*i*»n S«r, Homo I X T BoUtM. W.ih U l*U 9 »l T*m*4 &4*. Coptu JS �&A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday. Dec. >1, 1»#J ___ m . m ■ All-Everything Rozier Earns Player Of Year Honors KANSAS C m ’ . Mo. (IJPI) — The correct answer to this multiple choice question Is not: Al Gale Sayers: n) Steve Owens: C) John Riggins: D) Joe Washington: or E) Billy Sims. „ . . .. , They represent miles of rushing yardage, a wall ol All-America plaques and a couple of Hclsman Trophies ... hut also the Incorrect options to the question. ’ Who Is the best running back In Big Eight history?" The right answet?Try. F) Mike Rozier. At least that’ s what the record books and Big Eight coaches say. The University of Nebraska tailback registered not only the grentest single season and the greatest career ever by a Big Eight running back but also one o f the greatest seasons and careers by anyone In NCAA history. Rozier became only the second college player to rush for 2.000 In one season and no one ever scored more than Ills 29 touchdowns In 1983. For his achievements. Rozier was honored nationally Monday ns both the 1983 Player of the Year and the Back of Ihc Year by United Press International. Rozier was a landslide winner over Brigham Young quarterback Steve Young for both honors. Out of 96 sportswrlters and sportscastcrs who voted. Rozier College Football received 64 votes for Player of the Year and 71 for Back of the Year. ' „ Young received 14 votes for Player of the Near and six for Back of the Year. Young was also the runnerup to Rozier In Helsinnn Trophy balloting. "Rozier might be the best bark ever to play In the Big Eight." Oklahoma conrh Barry Switzer said. "I vc had some great ones ... and I'm certainly not trying to put down Billy Sims. But Rozier has had three productive years In an offense (bformatlpn) that suits him. He inakes his linemen all think they’re All-Americas with the way he goes about his business. Rozier led the nation this senson In both rushing with 2.148 yards (almost 30 yards more per game than his closest com petitor Shawn Faulkner o f Western Michigan) and scoring with his 174 points (nine touchdowns better than runnerup Keith Byars of Ohio S*Only Marcus Allen of Southern California ever rushed for more yards In one season (2.342‘ ln 1981) and only l.ydell -Mitchell of Penn Stntc ever scored as many touchdowns (29 In 1971). Rozier also finished sixth on the all-time NCAA rushing list with 4.780 yards: Herschcl Walker was the only three-ycnr player to rush for more with 5.259 yards. Rozier nveraged 7.8 ynrds per carry this season and hla 7.16 career average broke two NCAA records: the highest average with a minimum of 500 cnrrlcs (breaking 7.09 mark of Slnis) and nlso with u minimum of 650 cnrrlcs (breaking 6.13 mark of Archie Griffin of Ohio Stntc). Rozier rushed for only 71 yards In the 1983 season opener against Penn State but was not held below 140 yards thereafter. He gained 191 ynrds the following week against Wyoming. 196 against Minnesota. 159 against UCLA. 142 against Syracuse. 146 against Oklahoma Slate. 159 against Missouri and 155 against Colorado. The 5-foot-11. 210-pound Camden. N.J.. native then closed out the regular season with four consecutive 200-yard games — 227 against Kansas State, 212 against Iowa State, a school-record 285 against Kansas and 205 against Oklahoma — to set another Big Eight record. • "Rozier plays with a tremendous amount of effort — regardless of the score, regardless of the opponent, regardless of the situation." Oklahoma State roach Jimmy Johnson said. Rozier was held without a touchdown against holh Penn State and Oklahoma Slate but bcored one against Oklahoma: two against UCLA. Syracuse and Missouri: three against Minnesota nnd Kansas State: and four against Wyoming. Colorado. Iowa Stntc and Kansas. Rozier Is a three-time All-Big Eight pick and a two-time All-America as well as the 1983 Hclsman Trophy winner. "Mike Is such a complete football player. Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. "H e’s the best blocking I bark we've ever had, he catches the ball well anil he really follows his blockers. He's physically tough and durable. We've had backs In the past with the ability to win the Heismar. but didn't. KANSAS CITY. Wo lUPII-Gameby gam* ruthlng account ot United tVru International'. 140 Ptaytr ond Sort * "*• Year Alik* RoJ*r ri Nebrath* Opperynt A" Td.ro Penn SI >* M • Wyoming » Nl ‘ Winn*** IS l« > UCLA a I** » It 14} 1 SyracuM Oklahoma SI Ml.tourl Colorado Kanvil St loot SI Kartu. Oklahoma Trial. » 14* 0 14 It* I It ISS 4 a tv > M lit 4 ti in 4 n xs i lit 1141it Lady Patriots Fall Short; Tribe, Lyman Frosh Win Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots pul on n furious second-half comeback, but It wasn't enough! to overtake Daytona Beach Mainland and Mainland claimed a 51-50 victory In prep basketball action Monday night at Lake Brantley High. Michelle Brown led the way for Lake Brantley with 12 (joints. Sherry "Ice Aspic n added 10 and Kim Lubenow chipped In with eight. The Lady Patriots. 3-4. travel to Spruce Creek Frldny night. In fresh m an b asketb all notion. Seminole upped Its record to 7-0 with a SPORTS IN BRIEF , $ ICBA Opens 2nd Season With Christmas Tourney The Inter-County Basketball Association HCBA) will begin its second season of play next w eekend w ith Us prcscason C hristm as Tournament. Games will be played at Oviedo and Lake Howell High Schools starting a l9 a n. on Saturday and 1 p.m. on Sunday. Regular season play begins on Jan. 7. L o c a l team s from J a c k so n H e ig h ts . Tuakawilla. South Seminole and Mllwce have Increased In number from last season. At Jackson Heights there arc three eighth grade boyiMeams coached by Gary Pettit. Jim Norton and Mike Crull. There are two seventh grade boys teams coached by Oviedo High coach Dale Phillips and one of his players. Steve C„hcn. The girls team Is coached by Carol I hllllps. the Oviedo Junior varsity girls coach. At Tuskawllla. Joe SemInara handles the eighth grade l»y s . Steve Buchanon the sixthseventh grade boys and Dave Andefton and Leigh Lowe, assisted by Kathy Banna, coach the Ul At Mllwce. Mickey Scaletla coaches the eighth grade boys and Russ Whittington the sixthSeventh Mickey Norton and his son Eddie handle all three South Seminole teams. Coach, 3 Players Killed LAWREN'CEBURG. Tenn. (UPI) — Memphis State football coach John R. "Rex Dockery, a member of his staff and one of his players, were killed along with the pilot Monday night when a twin-engine airplane crashed nose-first Into a fog-shrouded pasture. Besides Dockery. 41. Ihc victims were Mem­ phis Stale offensive coordinator Chris Faros, 31; freshman defensive back Charles Greenhlll. 18; and pilot Glenn Jones. 48. of Memphis. Jeff Womack, another Memphis State player, had planned to Join the group but cancelled to study for an exum. Jai-alai At Or land* Wmlrel# Monday nighI Fir.tgnm* 7Ricardo Y!• 440 I PiU Echev* A * 4,0 ■Gabioia Borquln >0° 0 (M l 41M. P (M l 1441ti T (7 141UM* Weoid game ) Ren* Echev* 14*0 I H ) Tello Rey*. * 10 } Ricardo Barquir *10 1*0 0 (1 11 14 Mi P t i ll 17 711 T (1171141*4 llthgama IMIktIAtan* M 10 *110 110 IManolo Zarr* 22 00 100 I Said Zarraga MO Q (M l 47.401 P (12) It Ml T (1-20) tIMO lllhgam* 1Charo'a Area 1*70 t M 4 00 2 Durango Zarr* I M 1*0 SEchev* Mendi 1*0 Q (1 11 44.Mi P d l l 111-Mi T 11 1 II I74.lt A - l . t t l . Handl* II11.7M 0 (Ml 11.40, P ti l) 111 Ml T (1 ] 1)144.141 0 0 (M l 411.lt Third g*m« I Lequ* 11 00 , 4 00 400 400 100 101*1 100 SRicardo O (1 11 11-44; P ti l) 14* 10. T ( M i l 111 It Fourth g«m* 1PinionOy*ri 1110 410 100 7 40 1 10 1 0 H 4 Aquirrt 4 40 7 Garay Eton* 0 (1 11 11.Mi P (I II » 4 t t i T (11 7IM4M Filth game I Ricardo Aquirre 1100 410 140 It 10 } * t 7AAik*l Bar quin 100 lG * r it Echav* O (M l M.40; P tl 71 irt rti T (M il ITt.M Suthgame ICharola TolorlCA i t 10 11 40 410 II 70 410 7 Eduardo M endi 410 4Gorot'ola Cha.io Q (17) 47.Mi P t i l l tlt.lt( T (1 7 41 1*7 41 Wvanthgame 70(*a Farat. too 4*0 110 4 40 1M 1Gabiola 7arrag* 440 4 AAanolo Forurla O (17) It.Mi P (M l 104.7ti T (7 14) 44* M Etghlh gam* 1 Said Cha.io 1S*0 410 410 7 40 4 M * Echev* 7arr* 170 IMikel M # r<dl _ (141 40441 P (141- Ut Ml T (1 41)111 It Ninth gam* 4 Durango Zarraga 7 00 a 10 4 40 101*4 Alano S20 4.A0 I Garay Zarr* 1 0 (1 11 17.1*1 P ( « l l M.Mi T (4 11) 111 Mi PIC 4 (1 1 1 7 14) t •.inner. 4 *1 4 par. 1M Mi carryover 71l.171.lt Itlhgam* 1 Aramayo Zarraga 10 M 410 470 2 T*lto Alano t M 7 40 410 100 1 Gorot'ola R*y*t Q (M l M M ; P (111 III Ml T (I I II l i t M lllhgam * lEduardn II ad 10*0 12 40 1Charolt 4® 7 Echev* 4 00 Basketball 1A I Cre.tview, 20 7 Tallana.*** Godby, 4 1 1 lamp* J*»ull. 4 0 1 SI. Polenburg High. 70 a Fl Laudtrdal* SI Thoma. Aquina.. 4 0 7. Ocala Vanguard. 1 2 I SI P»l*r*burg Boca C'tga. 7 0 t Wr.t Palm Beach North Shore. «I 10 North Fort My*r». 10. Honor abl* Mention: Bell* Glad* Glad*. Central, Galn*»vlH* Eatt.ld*. Nap I*.. Key W*»l, Orlanoo 7on*.. Fori M y*o Rl»*rd*l*. Gull Br**>*. Milton. Dad* City P*»co. South Dad*. JacktonvIH* Pa«on. Jecktonvllle B'thop K*nny. Oakland Perk North**.I. Cypr».» Laka 1A I. Riviera Baach Suncoa.t, 40 2 Monllc*HoJ4ll4rvm County. 10 ] Vernon. 4 0 4 Fort Mead*. 1 1 1 Tampa Catholic. 2 I 4 Hawthorn*. 4 0 » Tavar*.. 10 I Arcadia D«So!o. 4 0 f SaraMlaCardinal Moonty. 4 0 10 Avon Park. 4 0 Honor abl* Mention Groveland. Pahokee Coral Shore.. Marianna. GraceviH*. Chlpley. Port SI Jo*. Jecktonvllle r«H*». Dunn*liOn. Grttn Cov* Spring. Ciay. Miami Gulliver. Miami B*l*n IA 1 Grand RIJg*. 10 2 Tampa Baythor* M#th*>di.i. * 0 ] SaraMta Bookar. 70 4 Melon*, 4 1 » We.t P*lm e*ath King. Academy,* I 4 Hotly wood Chrl.tian. 10 7 Moor* M*v*n. 4 0 I Coltondal*. 4 I t SI Petortburg Koiwlch Chrl.llan. 10 SI P*l*rriiurg Shorter*.!, >0 Honor abl* Mention Mount Dura Biol*. Orlando lulhar, Orlando Laka Basketball 79-43 rout of Oviedo and Lyman Im­ proved to 4-2 with a 73-47 thrashing of Bishop Moot?. Sean Fulce poured In 21 points to lead Seminole and was followed by James Dennard with 12 and David DanlelB and Antoine Cockcrhan added 11 apiece. Robert Thomas and Oscar Wilder led Lyman with 21 points each and James Stewart tossed la 16. Highland Pr*p. Auclll* Chrl.llan. Halting., JacktonvIH* University Chrl.llan. BrevardCt*rl»!i*n. Baker. Tem po Barkley Prep. Everglade. City. Lakeland Evangel. Pontacol* Chrl.tian. I*ur*l Hill Cam pilad by Florida Sport.writer. A.tocietion NFL Ttday'i IcinWar* By United Pm . International (All Time. ESTI NATIONAL FOOTBALL HAGUE America* Caalereace ia.t Pel PF FA W L 711 1U 21* II 4 ■ Miami m :u mi I 7 Sv« England u i n * nt I 7 Bvtlaio *47 IN 147 7 I NY J*N *10 1*4 1*4 4 Baltimore CtMrtl 447 IB 271 it ■ Pittsburgh Ul UI m I Cievriand *47 m tu 7 Cincinnati tu 171 *40 Mootton J Wril ru 4ii H4 II ■ LA Raidart 400 US 171 t y Denver IB 174 a i I Seattle 4 0 0 14 4 4H t San Dregs ui xa 1)0 1 r.*n?it City. TUlierul Conference fait W l T PC PF PA y Wethlngtan II 1 t 147 lit lit II 1 t HO 441 1U y Dalla. 7 7 I MO 141 111 St Lbu!> in U4 111 Philadelphia 1 It m iii ii4 1 II NY Giant. Cantral in M4 144 I 7 Detroit Ul Id 414 1 I Green Bay 447 M Ml 7 I Chicago 447 1*0 114 7 I MinrwwU IU m 117 2 II Tampa Bay r*»i 400 Nt 174 • t San Francitca ui m nt i i LA Ram. in m hi Hen O leant • ) 400 D4 171 t i Atlanta ■ cUeihed turn** hit* y clinched pUyril berth Sitvrday'. Retrit* PlthburghKN Y J*t»7 Miami II. Atlanta 14 luadir't teiriri Chicago 14. Mmnevd* II Houitcn U Cleveland 77 CincinniH 17. Detroit 4 N*« Or. am » Philadelphia 17Iri) San Francbean Butt** It S*rit*l7.N Y Glanttll Wa>htngton)l. Oalla.lt ()anv«r 21, Ba'hmer* N SanDmg* 4'. Aon**. City It He*Englandll.L A R*m.7 St Laul. 14. L A Raider. 14 Menday't trigtt Green Bey II. Temp* Bey 4 lot) Frldey, Die. It (All Time. ESTI N Y ,'ri» ri Miami 4 pm Satsrday. Dm . II N Y CianNriNarii nglon.il Hpm Cincinnati at Mmnevd*. 4 p m Sunday.Dec II Butte* H Atlanta. Ip m Denver ri Kama.City. Ip m Green Bay *1Chicago. I p m L A. Rom. *■ Ken Or**m. t p m Philadelphia at SI lorit. t P m PittVmrgh at Cleveland. I p m Hou»tonat Baltimore. 1pm. New England el Seattle 4pm SanDiegeriLA R*id*rv4pm Tamp* Bay at Driroit. 4 p m kMnday.Dec.il Dana, at San Franct.ce. I p m Iret.lar m » » e*d.l WcdneOey'iGem*. Cleveland at Boaton Wellington ri Atlanta MHwaukeeal Philadelphia SanOiag* at SanAnNni* Indian* ri Dana* Kama. City at Serin* Continental BaUttbell Altec. Ee.tam Dlrntaa PI. H IM 4 4 17* 14* Albany 1 1 IIV» a * Lancattar 1 1 N * nt. Sarawta * 1 1 t Bay SMta 1 1 1* MN Puerto Rlc* 1 4 t II Toronto Wettan Orrntan 1 1 M H WlKorain 1 1 Wta 14* LouNvtlla 1 0 It N Wyoming Ohm I I t II Detroit t I eta 7* 1 Albuquerque t 1 4 Team, pet I paint, tar a II tar Mr. quarter wen Mondey1. Game. No Game. Scheduled NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC TeeMay*. G*bm. Ealter■ Ceetereac* Loui.vli**! Detroit Atlantic OirtuM Ohio at Albuquarqu* W L Pel. GB Wtdnmder. Gam*. Philadelphia U 1 741 S*r*K'a at Bay State Briton I) 4 140 IsuiivUtariWiKSMin 4)1 tie. York II Oh* *1 Wyoming UO New jertey H 174 Wediingten • Central CkvHiaa 447 M>lw4u4M 14 W 11 411 4* OrirtU It II 411 4*4 Atlanta Cleveland • II 144 2 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago 1 II 141 I W*li4 C filir 4 ic t » t Indiana I 14 Pelrkk Dtv.tw* Writer* CarieruK* W L T Pl». 0P GA Midwetl Otniaa at Ul *4 NY lilandir. 14 I 01 W L Pet U IM IM NY Rtngw. 17 It I AM 17 IU It! Philadelphia t! it Dali*. U It )4) I* Wathingtan U II » M4 III Utah > 2 H O tl It Denver M it in Pitnburgh t It 1* 4 7 4 It It Kama* City New tartey t 21 I U 17 IU II J71 t San Anton* * Adam. Ckntie* Moulton • I*1*4t Britan II I 1 41 117 14 PatiMe DtvHkan Butte* II H I It 114 IM 7 1 0 t Lot Ange*. >4 Quebec 1! II J V in 104 Portland >1 I 4U * Montreal U M 1 a us m 4 H O It It Seattle Harttard II II ) u to 111 II II ill 4* Golden State Campbell CanHrtnce I 1 4 1 4 4 Phoenn t Nerri. Otvtuea Son D*go * 14 m I WET P4». GF GA Mender'. Gam*. ALrvwW* U ta m IS II Nt Gam*. Schadutad a M7 IM II It Chicago Tet.day*. Oamt. a tu w II 11 (AHT.me.IlT) 17 III IU II 14 » Britan ri New Yerk. I I ) pm n n ta MM Detroit Atlanta at Wathmgtan. 7 1) p m Smyth* OirtUM Utah at Cievriand. 7 Upm II t I «i in in M.i*«u4«* at Chicago. I Upm Vancouver II IS 1 . 21 in <it Ptaaniiriltaurian.l itpm II II S 27 it* in Calgary DrirwIalDtnrti.t 4tpm 4 U 4 n IM Ml New Jer wy ri Griden Stata. it U p m 7 I? a in i* lat . Want* at Portland to U p m (Tap lew * tack dlntma geahky tar NBA NHL Stanley CvppieyetHI Monday'. Retrit Non Jertey 7. NY Rar^er. 1 T e n d e r'. Gime. (AH Tim*. 1ST) HarttardatPltHburgh.7 Upm Lot Angetai it Detroit. 11) P n Edmonton it N Y. I.lande*. 1 Chicago ri St. LdAdt Upm Quebocot Vmcauvtr. II 0)p WtdaeWey .Gam*. New Jenay at Butte* Edmontan a! NY. Ringer. Winnipeg at Term* Lot Ange*. at Chicago St Lori. otMinneioto Quebec *1 Calgary latanuhtnel Hockey leaf** W L T Pti OF GA lit 41 II I Miiwauka* II* 4 4 1! 4 Toledo 10 4 4 4 II II Katamaioo tit It! II II Fort Wlyno tl 111 II II 107 l » 10 IS Flint II U7 _____t It Muriegon (Team, pet I point tar a* evtriim* tat. I Mandi f'l Gem*. No Gam*. Schadutad TueMey’. G*m«t No Gam*. Scheduled WedaeMey*. Gam*. Mutkegon *1 Fort Wayne Ke'amarooet Flmt *t Mllweuket Amirlc** Hockiy Lia|*i Neve Scan* Monc.cn Adutndack Frederictan Main* STw-troea* W L T PH GF GA t M 111 Ml n IM M7 IS M 14 II n IM 111 U I) it 111 It II It it IM 07 n III IM W It U 4 Baltimore Rachettar 17 I New IM von St Catharine. S p r in g !** U M Hertfiey Bmghan.tjn U 11 UU U II at U U* Ul Ml 111 III *7 111 147 1*4 IN 14 M a n IM in * 111 l« t 11 I 17 Maad*f'l Garnet No Game Schadutad Tvetdiy iG*me Hanhty a! St Catharine. WadMUey. Garnet Spring!mid at Adirondack New Haven at Baltimore No-.* Scat* at Blnghtmtan FredwtatanalMonctan Main* ri Sherbrooke �Tuesday, Dec. II, H tt-IB Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI in And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV Tumbling Tornados Ready To Put Show On The Road Last week the newly formed "T u m b lin g T o r n a d o s ." a 21mem ber gym nastic club from Longwood Elem entary School, made their first "away from home" debut. The students, chosen out of grades kindergarten through five, arc the tops In the school for their gymnastic abilities. On Dec. 2. the Tum bling Tornados boarded a school bus. and traveled the long ride out to Geneva Elementary School to pul on two special per­ formances. Their routine starts with simple warm-ups, like "animal walks." and somersaults, but progresses Into a finale of leaps. Jumps and Involved back flips. The show, which Is highlighted with a hilarious touch of comedy, had the Geneva students sitting In awe. Coach Mike Piatt, who has been training the tumblers, accompanied the club. He said. "W e hope to make at least three or four trips like this before the school year Is out." He also said. "This was kind of a ’test’ trip for the kids, to see Just how they would handle themselves out on the road' and under the pressure of live performances." The coach hopes that by visiting other schools in the area, students will be Inspired to do more gymnastics. One thing was sure, many of Geneva's elementary school students somersaulted all the way home that day. Following lunch with the Geneva school, the still tumbling Tornados leaped on the bus. flipped back Into their seats, and headed for home. Students making up the Tumbl­ in g T o r n a d o s a rc : J e n n ife r McDaniels. Heather Pope. Donnette Karen Warner Hawkins. Jan and Steve Platt. Pam Davis. Melody Bcrgcson. Angle and Jennifer KoppB. Mike Ackerson. Katie Chlnfatt. D.J. Lewis. Josh Arnold. Jason May. Auron Fulsang. Brian Dangcl. John Scott. Tim Wynn. Gwen Bean. Matt Tickle. Beth Cash. Any school wanting the Tornados to put on a performance at their school should contact Mike Platt at Longwood Elementary School. T h e L o n g w o o d E le m e n ta ry School Chorus along with the school’s Fife & Drum Corps had been Invited to sing and play at the Longwood Village Shopping Center during the early part of this month. Final appearance will be on Friday. Dec. 16. at 5:OOp.m. Other school news: the school Is collecting canned goods to give to needy families over the Christmas Holidays. Anyone wishing to con­ tribute please drop them off at the collection box in the school’s office. Special notice: The Fife A Drum Corps placed third In the marching unit division during the Winter Springs Holldny Purade. C on­ gratulations arc in order for Mrs. Evelyn Towlcr. corps director, and all the corps members. 9:00 d ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE |1ll (JS) THICKE Oc THE NIOHT © t h e c a t l in s (B (8) HOUSE CALLS TUESD AY 12KX) 0 0 O (7 )O N E W 8 (J5IBJ/LOBO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(() ONE DAY AT A TIME 2 Thc Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club held their annual Christmas luncheon on Dec. 12. at the Malson et Jardln restaurant. An elegant fashion show highlighted the meet­ ing. with fashions from Pappngallo's. Jo Daly performed on the piano during the show. Anna Spalla sang some of her favorite Christmas carols. Beautiful door prizes were given out lo the members at the conclusion of the luncheon. 6:05 ax LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- The Longwood/Wlnter Springs chamber of commerce during the month of November recognized the following students as "Business Students of the Month." Ms. Patsy Munscy presented the award to Barbara Sloan of Oviedo High School. Barbara Is active In the F u tu re B u sin e ss L e a d e rs o f America. Ms. Linda Beathard. director of Lake Mary Business Education Department, presented the award to Cathcr Carrcno of Lake Mary High School. Cathy Is also an active member of the Future Business Leaders and competed In the annual Clerk Typist II contest. Ms. Patty Aycock presented the award to Paul Arnold of Lake Brantley High School. Paul is presi­ dent of the Future Business Leaders of America, and Is a member of the National Honor Society. Jim Thomas presented the award to Meg Baugham of Lyman High. Aside from being an Industrious student at Lyman. Meg attends M a s s e s four nldhts a week at 0 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g (38) ALICE 12:30 0 0 LATE NKJMT wrrH DAV,D 1:00 tj) (•) OOOO TIMES 7:00 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT 0 O P.M. MAGAZINE What a Now With Robolt. a datignar who uMt electronic* lo Croat* high loch taaNont. 0 O JOKER'S WILD © (38) THE JEFFER30N3 f f i ( 10) NATURE OF THINGS CD (|) ROWAN 6 MARTIN'8 LAUOH-IN 7:05 OX CAROL FRIENDS ® O MAGNUM. P.I. A weiUhy, bored clienl involve* Magnum In one ol her eUboret# game*. (R) OX MOVIE "Bullet For A Badman (1864) Audit Murphy. Darren McOavtn LETTERMAN Guam S»m Whilman. octroat Candy Clarke, comedienna Elayna Booeler (R) CD O ALL IN THE FAMILY 0:30 BURNETT AND m a MOVIE "The Oraan Barela" (1»68| John Wayne. David Janitor. 0(1 (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 ® o MCCLOUD McCloud goat undercover to Inllitrile an Inlama* 1 tonal drug ring (R) 1:45 OX MOVIE "Deoerl Sandt" (1855) Ralph Meeker, Marla Ergs** 2:30 0 O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH (Joined In Progroat) a 7'30 o 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with PmMSimoni O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q FAMILY FEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER (8) TIC TAC DOUGH S 3:20 - 0 MOVIE A Midtummer Night t Dream • (1835) Jemet Cag­ ney. OkvU de Haviaend. Mickey Rooney. 3:40 9:05 9:30 O 0 LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY © (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY CB (I) BODY BUOOiES 10:00 O 0 (ff ff i d) 0 LOVE CONNECTION O HOUR MAGAZINE (35) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (8) OOO COUPLE 3:05 © FUNTtUE 3:30 ■ 0 MORK ANO MINDY Jp (JS) 8COOBY OOO f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3*35 © THE FUNT8TONE8 4:00 O 0 FANTASY ISLAND lT) O BREAKAWAY (7) O M ERV GRIFFIN Oil (35) SUPERFRIENDS ffi 110) SESAME STREET (R )g CD (I) MOVIE 10:30 a 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY (D (10) SPACES CD(•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11:00 4:05 O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 BENSON (R) © (3 8 )0 0 0 0 DAY ffi (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING a ) (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL ax the m u n ster s 4:30 © (35) Q.l. JOE ' 4:35 11:05 OX THE BRADY BUNCH OXTHECATUNS o 5.-00 11:30 0 HOU8E d re am 0 LOVING 8 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 ® (10) POSTSCRIPTS n 0 LOVE BOAT J O CMREFS COMPANY (7) O NEWSCOPC (1.1(35) CHIPS PATROL f f i (10) MOVIE 6:05 ax LEAVE rr TO BEAVER 5:30 QH'A'S'H S AFTERNOON UNEW 3 W ED N ESD AY 8:00 O 0 REMINGTON STEELE Lour* and Remington go imdercover m the world of high lothion to fod out who I* Mealing their ckenl'i deoignt 0 b MOVIE Cook And Peary The Race To The Pole" (Premiere) Richard Chamberlain. Rod Steiger. In 1681. Dr. Federtek A. Cook and LI Robert E Peary embark on their Itrtt eipeditlon to the Arctic but per tonal dttputea later r*«4t M eepwate eapioreuona m which each claim* to be the N il to reach the North Pole ® o THREE S COMPANY Janet. Terri and Larry com* to Jack'* reacue atier fa* foM-up *1 a charity 3:00 Q 0 OIILKJAN S ISLAND 0 o GUIDING UOHT a O GENERAL HOSPITAL (II) (36) THE EUNTSTONES CD( 10) POSTSCRIPTS CD(I) IRONSIDE ax MOVIE 7:35 9:00 © WOMAN WATCH (WED) OX MOVIE "The Hard Way" (1643) Ida Luptno. Dennlt Morgan ax NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawkt at Wathmgton BuOatt a 0 THE a -TEAM Who* trying to ttva a Chut*** raataurataur from a protaction racket, tha A-Taam tail* mto an FBI itakaout 0 O THE MISSISSIPPI Ban It haad to daland an Army valor an accutad of murdering hit lather 0 O FLORIDA A ipecial on dif­ ferent event* taking place m Flori­ da. © (3 8 ) HAWAII FTVF.-O CD (10) NOVA Nuclear Strategy For Beginnert" The origin* and the dilemma* of the continuing nuclear weapon* entit are mvettigatad g (D (•) MOVIE "Dark Of The Sun'­ ll 868) Rod Taylor. Yvette Mimleui A pair of Congo mercenane* under­ take tha retcue of a beveged town and the recovery of a fortune In uncut diamond* 2:35 rt) DtFTRENT STROKES (R) O DONAHUE O MOVIE (111 (38) OREAT SPACE COASTER CQ (10) SESAME 8TREET (R)g (B (l)RICHARO SIMMONS 12:00 0 0 MIDDAY } U CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (35) BEWITCHED f f l (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 4:55 5:35 OX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S OX CANDIO CAMERA (THU) 5:10 ax WORLD AT LAROE (MON) 5:30 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED rra y o u r busine ss ( monj © CATHOLIC MASS (TUQ OX CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) © AGRICULTURE 11.8A (FRO 8 6:00 0 o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O SUNRISE © (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (JZ NEW8 IX) (6) NEW ZOO REVUE o0 6:30 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (38) INSPECTOR QADOET (B (6) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 0 NEWS (10) A.M WEATHER 8 7 .0 0 O0TOOAY 0 O CBS MORNING NEWS j ) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (3 8 ) TOM ANO JERRY (D (101 TO LIFEI ax FUNTIME Q ) (I) BIZNET NEWS 7:15 7:30 © (35) WOOOV WOOOPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET(Rjg 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:05 8'30 (35) POREYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 12:05 - © PERRY MASON 12:30 O0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 o THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 8 doing In 4-H 1.-00 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES © ALL MY CHILDREN (38) ANOY ORIFFTTH ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUC. THU) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Hmj it n m rta ALL SEATS © ( 10) FLORIDA HOME QROWN (FRO 1:05 ©MOVIE 1:30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS © (38) DICK VAN OYKE ffi (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD ( B O o neufeto uvf. 1) (38) OOMER PYLE f f i (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) f f i ( l ) BONANZA 2:30 8.00 ©BEWITCHED S 2:00 © (10) A.M. WEATHER © (36) BUOS BUNNY FRIENOO Q ) (6) JIM BANKER ffiflO ) TOGETHER IN CONCERT: TEX BENEKE ANO HIS ORCHES­ TRA (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATURE (FRf) © ( I ) MOVIE AND 0 CAPITOL (38) I DREAM OF JEANME f f i (10) MANATEES THE VANISH­ ING FLORIDIAN (MON) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUC) (10) GOURMET COOKING 8 8 tlriW ) BILK SCREEN (THU) © (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ (FRI) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY Herald Phele by Temmy Vlneeirt VIDEO Cake Arts Society Awards The Cake Arts Society of Sanford, a group dedicated to helping the M eals on Wheels Program, presented awards at the Christmas Party held at Carriage Cove. Receiving awards are, from left, Carrie Archambault, Member of the Y e a r and P re s id e n tia l A w a rd ; J u lie Archambault, an appreciation plaque for out­ standing work; and Lorene Capps, president, perfect attendance. Others receiving awards were Joan Cameron and Linda Blecha. Anyone inter­ ested In joining the society may call Joan Cameron after 4 p.m. Jj-en KmJ * MOVIE RENTALS B I T % AND \ IIS LAKE MARY BlVD. k HWY. 17.92 SANFORD, F L 321*160 1 ROUtV l « M / S40 t i l RO / m m im IIM .IN M IM N V ID E O R E V IE W Mother's Gigantic Goof | May Serve A Purpose ? DEAR ABBYi My daughter was married tn a beautiful ceremony In our D fiflr church last Saturday, afB j • rT tcrw hlch she and tier ^ A b th tf husband took off for a two-week honeymoon. I had all their wedding ^ ■* gifts on display al my ------ — “ ’ 77 home together with the cards of the givers, and I promised to pack them all up and keep them until they returned bo they could write their thank-you note*. They received about 250 wedding gifts. Well. I don’t know where my head was. Abby. but I collected all the gift cards and put them In a large envelope — then I packed up the gifts! It suddenly occurred to me they won’t know which cards came with which gifts! What should I do? THOUGHTLESS MOTHER DEAR THOUGHTL E88: In acknowledging a gift, one should make some reference to "the beautiful Ice bucket” or the "lovely salad bowl." but unless somebody writes or telephones each giver lo find out what was given, your daughter DEAR ABBY: Aflcr seven years of marriage, my husband (I'll call him Joe) and I are divorcing We have been separated for a year, and here’s the situation: Joe lives out of town, and when he comes In without a date (twice a month), we always end up in bed together. We enjoy each other sexually, and neither one of us lias found anyone else with whom we are more comfortable sexually. We’re not kinky: we Just know what pleases each other. FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A LL D A Y W EDNESDAY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! Joe thinks this should go on forever. I have my doubts, mainly because I could very easily fall In love with him again, which I think would be a step backward, (he was a poor husband, and I know he will nevet change.) Do you think that to continue this twlce-amonth habll is OK since we both enjoy II and are not serious about anyone else right now? Or should we try to break off all tics before the divorce Is final? 3 pieces ol gok)en brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two trosh, hoi biscuits WONDERING . . . on a classic ring. M en's and Ladies'style* N K /S te rlin g in d a ll U K . C ustom made exclusively for you at very affordable prices. in DEAR WONDERINO: Joe obviously wants the pleasure of your company "forever" for sexual reasons - a nice convenience — but since you feel Ilia* It may cause you to "fall In love" with him again, which could not be In your best Interests, let go. Say goodbye to all of B A L L O You Make Us Famous! IProblems? What's bugging von? Unload on Abby. P.o. /Sox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For a personal reply . please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Open 4oUj 11 AM -10 Ml (leapt W*4^ Frl, lot A %m. eke* n c^a *1 KUO AM I CIom it 19.10 FRI SANFORD C A S S E IB E I I N S French Av«. tH w y. I M I ) «1 N. Hw y. 1 1113410 tll-0111 112 South Park Avenue Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 *2 3 6 3 U �7B—Evtnlng H tu ld, Sanford, FI. TuestUy, Dec. u , t»»J T h o r n h ill's 9 n lo r t o rs G / c IN STOCK wQ M h STRING • CLOTH WALLPAPF.R & e Double R»g.'59.90 $a m 95 * 2 1 P r e p a r e d b y Advertising Dept, o f f l j f e i f t r 't l i DOUBLE ROLL <* 705 Hwy. 434 • Suite K L0NCW00D BUSINESS CENT!It 10NGW00D, FL 32/50 E. LINK Construction Call: 9 . if now RoH Thtnhinc 01 RemodetlnB, Adding A Room, E x t u Bath? Get In­ volved And 6 A V K f | $ . Become Your Own Contractor. We Wilt Help You With Ideal, Plani, Permits, Layout Material L h t And Advice On Melerials, Help Linr Up And Schedule Sub Con­ tractor!, Advise On How To Do It F.om Start To Finish. It Costs Nothin; To Check. S A V I I f f . Evening Heraki ™ 4 ' f if r Y 9 J i t 'U T flWKrffT 1 • I W J to V |305| R30-43R6 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 State t k . (CRC000671 A D V ER T ISIN G Herald Advertiser A D V ER T ISIN G A D V E R T IS IN G SUPPLIES .o. CRAFTS V O LK S H O P OF ALL KINDS S p e c ia lizin g In S e rvic e A P a rts F o r V V .W / s , T o y o ta an d D a ts u n (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) YARN • RIBBON • DMC THREAD BEADS • ASSORTED RITS Oil FAINTS --flOWERS • CRAFT BOOKS ? v w 2 1 4 S. Palmetto Ave, \ jj f i h SANFORD PHONE ==W P U T Y O U R BUSINESS O N TH E M O V E Margie Davidson (left), shows fur coat to Doris Noland of North Carolina. ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES 321-0120 • FURN ITURE • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection of Material duality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 4 9 0 N. 17-92 CONSIGNM ENT SHOP S Pti. 323-9421 At Prices That Will Make You Sm ile * Hwy. 17-9 2 k 27th St. a. it u m r Sanford Next To Sobik's Sub Shop •* L O N G W O O D , FLA . (305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. • Fri. 6:00 AM • 4:00 PM • Holiday Furs And Formals Featured At Second Image C O M P LETE LIN E A r t S u p p lie s OILS - ACRYLICS - W. COLORS 'A Better Way To Take It Off' f-\ TUn ' '* Gently Remove Years Of Dirt & Grease From Your* Valuable Furniture Everytning lor the ameleur or professional CUSTOM FRAMING Looking for a'special luxury Christmas gift at an affordable price? Second Image, located In the Pine Crest Shopping Center on Highway 17-92 at 27th St. Sanford, has 17 fur pieces Including Jackets, coats, stoles, and collars. Other gift Ideas at Second Image Include Inexpensive gift-boxed costume Jewelry and priced from 55 to $30. collectible original movie posters. Owner Margie Davidson will gift wrap without charge any purchase of $10 or more. A lay-away plan is available. Second Image, which specializes exclusively in fashionable women's consignment merchandise, also has holiday gowns for those special occasions. She has women’s clothing from size 3-56. Fashions range from long and short formats to sportswear, including famous name brand dresses and designer Jeans. She also carries accessories, such as shoes, handbags, and huts. While at Second Image be sure to cheek out the OVER ISO MOLOINCS Wood-Metal-Plastics-Glass EX P ER T REFINISHING A V A ILA B LE 3416 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) W Mi. N of ioe Creamons, Sanford \ i r i Vrs- Q n .«L * i.;L b C H H W llk no MAGNOLIA GLASS * p a in t COMPANY. INC. SANFORD PH.1JM4H •FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signals ol Pinchcif N irv u . )i]4 U ) SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FR I. 44 SAT. 8-1J A L L WORK GUARANTEED ■■ I DAY S E R V IC E m cmMENS 10% DISCOUNT ^ m Z m im Cl U I I n W V / A COUNTRY ATTIC FU A l Iw O T w c t A u l p i e e t i No Obligation Register For u For A Vi Second Image is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Saturday oud on Friday to 6 p.m. For further information call 323-9421. £ *25 Gift Certificate ft FLORIST AND CJtAFTS 1018 F r e n c h 2017 1 Fr,1,th *«-, Sufvrt (»«•*» ftM PIZZA HUT) Tlte price of the merchandise is agreed upon by the consignee and Second Image, which receives 60 percent of the sale price after the sale. Any Items not sold may be picked up at the end of 90 days by the consignee. Consignment items arc reduced up to 25 percent after 30 days and up to 50 percent after 60 days. 1? DRAWING *«« 1 f ANN ORACEY E v e n in g ! SAN FO RD PAIN CO N TRO L CLINIC M S C o m e In A n d See O u r M a n y W r e a th s , C e n te r Pieces - e tc . O n D is p la y 3115758 5 Lome B KL P»in. Hip Pitn, ?*» Own l*gs |* At hmI this unto ' 4 9 • Acc«Bt*4 go 1} e v i l is k m y im h i .aivwKiitnyiiwi 444*3/04 M tliim DowNot tnctuooXlin tr Ttitlmnl L E T US H E L P YOU DECORATE FOR CHRISTMAS PH 4 OiK.tnll Binning 2 Uta Pi,n 'Ll ( f ^ t * V V v B l * ShouWe, Pjm U [ t t f ) *'-■ O f t r a B ILLM cC A LLE r — OWNER 711 FRENCH AVE. < HtJtUthn selected blouses and sweaters marked down to $1 and selected dresses, pant suits, and skirt suits at S2. There Is a good selection of coats. Jackets, sweaters, and hand knit and crocheted shawls, scarves, vests and ponchos to keep you warm this winter. Margie Is accepting "new and like new" winter merchandise for women on consignment from local individuals and retailers. 373-6764 !S a n f o r d Ave. Ph. 323-8950 503 French Ave. Sanford B eautiful P O IN S E T T IA -4 r G W Pot-10 to 15 Blooms £ "»’ & ‘ 7 .2 5 NOTICE 11119 BOND COPY P A P ER NOW IN S T 0 C K ...A LS 0 : NEW SHIPMENT n n e NELSON FLORIDA K U b BUY 2 AT REG PRICE AND GET THE 3rd ft COMPUTER PAPER. CAROS. LABELS FORMS, RIBBONS. DISKETTES, BINDERS, PRINTWHEEIS. ETC. P R IC E LO W PRICES - TO P Q U A L I T Y ____ J JEA N NORRIS FERNS 4 EXOTIC PLANTS Specurwnp in tVvdd-ogi A*c*plioni Fieri if SvpfViei (01 Celery Am PH U2 1I7S Senior* PERSONAL SERVICE - FAST DELIVERY • CONVENIENT LOCATION (3 IU S . CAST Of K-MART) SANFORD ■ T Y B M ftv r tT T IB B iM 11 I v l llll* » Village * it I [i| Driftwood rot imx 1 n a The Car-o-llner at Seminole Paint and Body aligns car's unitized chassis within three milimeters of factory specifications. vm uu mum ca«r m in i MIRCHANTS IN TMI V lU A G f • Lohv Mary Travel * Permanent Solution • Rocking Chair Needle Craft* • Village Shop Nothing Finer Than Car-o-liiier nj2_Ojn£roljnor£_2ji£lill2lLL£2iijLl^i2iU£iL The G E N E R A L ST O R E CHRISTO’S r r tiu t : u <arpet ix u j t i t r it c u m * ‘ leani"9 ^8/ company women recommend THURSDAY GREEK NIGHT "LEG OF IAMB GIFTS. CARDS. HARDWARE 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING CHRISTMAS CARDS. GIFTS I ORNAMENTS f t i \ t f > i LARGL SELECTION Of PRECIOUS MOMENTS TOYS & GAMES • ICC COLD PtPSI . MILA M • B R EA D L -a rJI CIGARETTES uni 1 in i Autinvued ApphCdtO* Call Today) T V Seminole Co. 1 Winter Park-MalUand 339-4969 629-0202 ac T w ru Mm Fri 8 T* 5:30, 5*1 9-J OUR COMMITMENT We wilt clM r * im ell i k IIo i (A your dirtied carp** • ' « ( ll you *r# net completely UtitfrM . w f l l l*«¥ ». ( I SO CHARGE *0 you Lining Up Car to Factory Specs If your rar has been In an accident, you can gel It back In shape again at Seminole Paint & Body. 2540 S. Myrtle ave.. Sanford. Seminole Paint & Body, the largest paint and body shop in Sanford, was the first in tills area to obtain the most modern In car straightening equipment— thcCar-o-llncr. Tile Car-o-llncr is ail you need to align any make of car and will do it to within three milimeters of factory specifications, according to David Redwinc, owner of Seminole Paint & Body. He acquired the ultimate in frame machines eight months ago. Most cars manufactured now are unitized with the body and frame in one piece, he said, and if they are dot pul back as they came from the factory will never be quite right. This machine, with its measuring system, does Just that. Seminole Paint & Body does all types of paint and lK>dy work and specializes In Insurance work. Denny Triplett Is manager of the business, which was opened by Redwlne in 1971. Kcdwine. who is a lifetime resident of the Sanford area has lived in Paola for 10 years. He and his wife. Dee. have two boys. 18. and 15. He has many years experience in the business and prior to opening his o w n s h o p w a s b od y sh o p m a n a g e r at Strlckland-Morrison Ford. Seminole Paint & Body has 20 employees. Need a tow service? Seminole Paint & Body offers 24 hour-service anywhere in Central Florida. Call 323-5163 in Sanford or 834-0077 from Winter Park. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business- x m w iirt*tncj ano *v>vKt in lAHroro, siminou Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald A D V ER T ISIN G Don Christmas Is . Coming! M y e r s '^ s J ]pr 3 0 % FURNITURE HOUSE 1710 NORTH HIGHWAY IM 1 SOUTH Ut-FLE A WORLD FIR I I TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY « t l ACROSS FROM HAHOYWAY. O FF SA LE C O NEW-USED F U R N IT U R E S AN TIQ UES J11 8. French Ay*ou# S a n fo rd . F L J J 771 (305) 321-2360 • P U T Y O U R BUSINESS O N TH E M O V E THE FRAMED MIRRORS IN STOCK CoM 322-2611 Maw! Herald Advertiser V ER Y LITTLE M ARKUP-LOW PRICES LAYA W A Y-W E DELIVER CONSIGNM ENTS W ELCOM E ‘ Em ergency Only: 11J1I74 A D V ER T ISIN G A D V ER T ISIN G Tuesday, Dec. II, 1M3—3B P. iub| OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K 371-2M1 QDlrfe (Etjmcs W E C A N H A N D L E IT . (Hotut ret ion JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS G in CERTIFICATES LAY A WAT FOR CHRISTMAS ■ ; Rhondel McMillan \. framing specialist sj at Senkarik Glass l & Paint, with his a wife, Garnet and daughter, Angela. C a r-o -M n e r Cere I mt Framt MetMne Sat Us Far Details Anf.'ques • C ollectibles • C rafts 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOD Seminole Pain! & Bodu 2nd Sneer South Of Iqngwood Pot I Office HOURS Id 4 3rd Sat 14 PM lew Set HAMS PM A 830-5273 2540 S. Myrtla ^ P a T1 World’s finest Repair System 3 2 3 -5 1 6 3 ° ,d__________ 8 3 4 - 0 0 7 7 SIGN UP FOR ”2" *20 GIFT CERTIFICATES FREE |SemdAitte- 1 GOOD AT WINN DIXIE AND 1 GOOD AT VERA'S ATTIC DRAWING DEC 23rd 5:30 PM TELE VISION/STEREO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SALES • SERVICE WeiiWM rimer rere torvecutuit eiasurt VERA'S ATTIC U1IWT I Ml UK NUT Kltt AMET. IMl NTW f RtllftlK fUUA o« oiuitn i twin a m * moucmt hi SERVICE O N A U M AKES & M ODELS . . . SIRCt: 1971 “ S a n k * Is Our Butmen . . . . H o t A SUolint" Q U A LIT Y CONSIGNM ENT FASHIONS • W O M EN'S • C HILDREN’ S • M EN'S OWHES - SEKT pooh — u s s s n AUTHORIZED DEALER in i ItMOTT •lw unuon d u a s a r . 321-2378 3 2 2 - 4 9 2 2 7 Z # / r / f 609 W. 9th STREET (Wnl 01 IT U) nwtw i.iiiii. In 30 Years Senkarik Employee Has Framed About Everything Rhondel McMillan celebrated his 30th anniver­ sary with Senkarik Glass & Paint Co.. 210 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, on Dec. 7. Although he hns worked In every department of the store, picture framing is his specialty. “ I’ve seen a lot of changes." he said, “when I first went to work there Mr. John Senkarik. who died In 1968, and Mrs. Senkarik were still operating the business.” ' The business, founded more than 35 years ago by Mr. Senkarik is now owned and operated by his sons. Jerry and Eddie. "I found my niche In the framing department. Woodworking Is my hobby and I enjoy rcflnlshing techniques, so I guess It was natural," Rhondel .explained. grader In Midway Elementary School. Angela’s goal Is to be a teacher when she grows up. "1 enjoy my home," Rhondel said. "I like gardening and working on the lawn and my wife and I do some quilting. In addition to the large selection of frames. Senkarik carries a full line of Pen Paints and Benjamin Moore Paints for Interior and exterior paint jobs, as well as brushes, rollers and other paint supplies, and artists supplies. The have a large selection of wallpaper designs. Senkarik specializes In all types of glass for commercial, residential and auto work. BY Q U AKER S T A T E * ’ LIFETIM E W ARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 M ILES OR LESS MON. FRI. SS:30 MC. SPECIALTY YARNS OP MOHAIR. ALPACA, ANOORA I CASHMIRI. Rocking C h a ir wool. t«< • S H IR T S 7B < r At NEED A LITTLE UNFINISHED any... * . r- n -: " r ti m - m Solid Wood Furniture GRAND OPENING SPECIAL DESK $ 1 0 f) 1 0 7 THE W OODSHED Electranc harms tests *41 be |iwn hee tl the Otinje Hej«nj Ad Ctn 2701 S Ortendg Or.. Senlord (Monde) only) end 170S Hey 17 92 Ceuelberry MonderFnde) Ihrt eeei H. Po»en end B ruber, certified h the Neicnel Heei ut| Aid S«et) nil be it these otl«i ta perform the tests 244 HIAWATHA AVE. i m Cm * . UV-AWAY PH. 322-7494 SANFORD NOW FOR IOVHAND 5 //[FINISHING N£XT DOOR XMAS (t y l& b f U U / k *[ ty u jH tU t d>„ 8th S T. A HWV. 17-9 2 323-7272 SANFORD G ilts Tintlni • Auto DoUiimg • Fabric PratacUan * Stop 8y And Saa Our Baautllul And Unlqua Display*. * A * WE W IU d e c o r a t e W M W YOUR HOME OR O FFICE * tyufHeM e, v 818 S. Sanford PH. 322-5066 Sanford 3 I J " C A U B LA IR A N D C O M P A R E " 323-7710 o r 323-3866 510A O A K A VE. SANFORD Corntr at S. Parh Ava. A OaW Reg szsas/ MEOCC DISCOUNT DRUGS SAVf< ItUUe Rebate 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford 323-5702 13** You) Cot1 mrtROrhAUCS SRM '* F IL E D Serving Sanlard tor 17 Yaari OPEN MON. THRU FRI.T-* B HEARING AID CENTERS 4 C 9 9 S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U TO M O BILE IN SURAN CE S p e c ia l o f th e M o n th ■i -*.:*•* >.*I Air Compressor Connect ow(niu> operate! trom car o g -e - e e g N e r de te e rau p to l M t » o fp re t urt Fn L’M g»> comedo ■>*> itfiegniue m >*.i j HARDWARE 340 H I G H W A Y 1 7 * 1 L O N G W O O D P L A Z A • l i t S IT 3 la b uhiw u. m ' J[C 0g4h . S a id a ra navi ofiete tmm & T K ite u ( fa iio lt riowt ■ seoe te laai ujun. .,. q u a lit y LAKE MARY FLORIST 127 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY, FL 32746 it 92 ■ ■ ■ O O O 9 9 4 A J A Z O i lU AFTER HOURS CALL 323-1088 Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars Ose-r 100 C.lnui Um-ei Cain* F ur Sale-! REN T A CAR *9?? •COUPON* Coupon Good S er y ic e Cen t er Thru PREFERRED CUSTOMER DISCOUNT *1WA O / .... - ------ ■ 1 U / ».»e, •We-aelrt* et t». Dec. 31, 1983 *- Ttw wre- l •••• / Q ......... ............ -a- •* *«-•*- *i_i i_i. i it.—rnn ~a*f 0 I*aJw-reehu*ae*«•'i* B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n t e r 4114 Hm). 17-V2 - llriu rrn Sanford A U n |.m id 321-0741 A IT O IM M L N T 830-0688 The free heerinj test *ilt be Snrtn Men day thru fndey - this week et the Cessetberiy office end Monday it the Sanfced location Cell the number baton end wrense lor an appointment or drop in at your conwnwnce u imcE BLAIR AGENCY / Mun. - FH. 8 AH • 5:30 1*1 S«i. 8 AM - I I’M DOLLS BY PAULINE l Anyone nho hei trouble heennf or ondetstendmi rt wttcomt to hewI test uun| the letest *(ectron< equipment to determine his or her pertevter tots fteijone should hew e heetinf test et least once e year *1there u any trouble it ill heartft| clearly (wn people no. ■terms e heermf ed or those »ho hew been told nothtns could be done lor them cen find out ebout the letest methods ol heerms corrections • C H R IS TM A S P U N T S / A N D A R R A N G EM EN T S • W REATH S C E N T E R P IE C E S • C O L L E C T A B L E S " 3 E CD •LAIR SANFORD, FL 321-1601 mev«M. wt ti u m w . n ira V ID E O R E V IE W SANFORdT FLORIDA 3 2 1 - 0 1 4 9 ' SAVINGS ON WEEKLY SPECIALS! RICHARD H O L U N D S HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA PINE ROLL TOP R*B-*J15 L 940 LE E RD. O R LANDO 4 2 *4 7 4 * Pkit 1. Wto.Mital CUSTOM BODY SHOP GARAGE 3416% S. ORLANDO AVE. fa,. 44&Hdt f a x (fa s t HOMES, R E C - V E E S U K E M ARY B LV D . A HW Y. 17.9 2 CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS r * . * 1 2 50 D O N ’T D ELA Y .. COM E S E E WHAT W E S A Y ...T .L C . * * ALSO IN SU R E M O B ILE HOMES, M O TO R C YCLES B IT S A N D YUM • 30% Off All Altarations • 2-PC. SUITS »*.«0 / ROCKING CHAIR1 N EED LEC R A FTS IN TNI DRIFTW000 V1UACC I A W 9 • Su c k s IS YOUR CAR RUN DOWN? AND TIRED? «c im $ « 4 0 " RIC. J220 $ 16. CARS 1 4 VIDEO M O V IE R E N T A L S 1 -H R . C L IA N IR S AMD TAILOBINO i l l ou» Iff! Ml. c m $ 1 0 9 * * MED. CARS A S IA N 3 *4 4 Hw y. I T M (WMe M ile P 1e u | Lake Mery M e t. 321-4994 THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! Rhondel studied interior decoration, composi­ tion and styling. He majored in industrial arts and mechanical drawing in high school and vocational school In Casey, 111. He moved here 30 years ago from Greenup, III. RUST PROOFING w / i i i n \ \ \ \ ^ DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF Over the years he has made thousands of custom frames and shadow boxc* for the ordinary photographs and |>aintlngs to the more unusual and he will be making a hundred more before Christmas. He has framed a variety of musical • Instruments including violins and trumpets. Other interesting Items Include all types of needlework, quilt patches. Jigsaw puzzles, awards. swords, knives, war medals, and uncirculated coins and paper money. ■ When he Is not working in the store, his ' activities arc centered on Ills home and family. He lives at 2601 Grandview Ave.. Sanford, with his i-wlfe. Garnet, who works at Lakevicw Nursing £ Center, and their daughter Angela. 10. a fifth r moeoe-e-«-WC0UP0H-- gal t l frfluUwl A 120 S. Hay. 17-92 Casulbetry 834-8776 TILLIS EXTERMINATING INC. F R E E TE R M IT E IN SP ECTIO N LAWN & SP R A Y FER TILIZ A TIO N P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E M ONTHLY • Y E A R LY 7 6 7 N. H W Y . 17-92 CASSELBERRY 331-5606 or 331-5696 COUPON — *15 OFF T IL L IS EXTERM IN A TIN G , INC. - TO W ARD S A FIR S T TIM E IN IT IA L S ER V IC E ON BI M O N T H LY LAWN OR MONTHLY INSIDE PEST CONTROL 7(/e J td 'SiA trt t l 3 11-3 6 0 4 o r 1 3 1 - 1 4 1 4 �<B—Evtnlng H>r«ld, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. W, itll CLASSIFIED ADS Holiday Books Help Localize Christmas By Jim Lewis NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPIJ - "Old Salnty" brushes (he soot ofT the scat of hts britches after an inglorious slide down the logeahlu's chimney. He’s dressed tn a mountain man’s hat. suspenders holding his baggy pants Just below the watermelon bulge of his belly. Ills coat and pants are quilted with patches. 'He'd gran pappy whiskers. 'Blit his twinkledy eyes 'Made him look like a yuungun Whose smile never lies." Thai’s from "Hillbilly Night Afore Christmas" (Pelican Publishing Com­ pany. $9.95). It’s new this year and Is a sort of companion to the popular "Cajun Night, Before Christmas" by the same publisher. In Hillbilly Christmas "S a ln iv 's " wagon is drawn by some mountain bears named "B ig Feet. Orn'ry. Molasses. Humbler. Gumption and Grumbler. Tw os the night afore Chrismas Twlxt ridgcback and holler. 'No critter was iwitchln* 'Nary hawg dast lo waller Naturally faiifi h o o k s are done in w h a t is jR-rceived as dialect and arc excellent vehicles for "localizing" Christmas. They arc two of the Ih‘ sI Christmasthemed children's books with southern flavor this year, "Hillbilly Night Afore Christmas" Is Illustrated by James Hire, whose books have delighted children for more than a 'He looked plumb full of happy 'Bof' cheeks puff't out wide 'Like a chaw of terbacky 'Wuz belt in decade. He was also the illustrator of "Cajun Night Before Christmas," Thomas Noel Turner, a professor of education at the University of Tennessee and a native of Appalachia, is the author of the book. However, there are other lx>oks timed to !>c ready for Christmas which are not prlmarly aimed at children. The chief among new titles this year are "South by Southeast" (Oxmoor. $39.95). “ The Art of the Old South" (Knopf. $50.00). and "Jefferson’s Montlccllo" (Abbeville Press, $49.95). "South by Southeast" was written by Walter Cronkltc with watereolors by Rav Ellis This beautiful book is a v e r b a l and picture! odyssey that Is worth having whether one Is a seafarer or n landlub­ ber, It takes the reader and viewer on a 1.245-mile Journey from Norfolk. Vn.. to Key West. Fla. Ellis' 90 watereolors are breathtaking and capture the open sea. the Inland waterways, the outer banks, the barrier [sands the coast of Florida ns well ns the iwrts of Charleston. Savannah and 50 each side.' -From 'Hillbilly Nig hi Afore Christmas' other coastal eomjunitles. The text, by the now retired an­ chorman of CBS Evening News. Is rich in anecdote and detail. He concludes there Is a common thread from Maryland to Florida and that thread is America from elegant mansions to lowly fishermen's huts. "The Art of the American South" by Jessie Pocseh represents the first real collection In Ixiok form of southern architecture, sculpture, crafts, and paint* lug. Ms. Pocseh has been a professor at Tulanc University In New Orleans for two decades. "Jefferson's Mon tlccllo." by Jefferso­ nian scholar William Howard Adams, is about the Virginia home ol the third president of the United States. This extremely well done volume is a tribute to the estate that personifies Jefferson’s complex personality. Two o th e r p e re n n ia l C h risun n H (Flit books are also published by Oxmoor — "Jericho: The South Beheld" with art by Hubert Shuptrtnc and text by James Dickey. This l»ook, first published In 1974. is an unusual combination of art and poetry. It retails for $60.00. "T h e American South: The Four Seasons of the Laud." first published In 1980, Is u gorgeous addition tone's book collection, It contains mood-setting pho­ tographs by William A. Bake with the text written by Journalist James J. Kilpatrick. It sells for $34.95. Another annual favorite is Oxmoor's "Christmas with Southern Living." This annual anr-pnpular book by the publishers of Southern Living Magazine provides easy instructions for Christmas crafts, including making wrenths or ult shapes and kinds for decorating the season. "Christmas with Sputhcrn Llvlng’o has Instructions for making Christmas deccrat Ing cookies and Christmas dolls. The hook lias patterns for the dolls, which can be made out of soeks. polyester stuffing, muslin, dried beans, remnants, buttons embroidery floss for eyes, pink for nose and cars and bits of yarn for hair. Books make wonderful and lasting gifts. This year. It seems, there are literally hundreds of specifically local volumes from which to choose. But. the major publishers have oc themselves with gift books this year ranging from a study of dinosaurs tu life am mg In rural China. Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P.M . M ONDAY thru FRID AY SATU RD AY 9 • Noon 12— Le g a l Services Bankrupcy SIM and Chanter 11 Slid. Free contere-tie Attorney M Price For Appl 422 2M7 21—Personals I am no longer affiliated with Standard Cable. I will not be responsible lor any debts In curred by anyone other than mysetl as ol I3/I3'l) James R Nobles Jr 23—Lost & Found lost Doberman Vale Black wt while Ilea collar Lost near I 4 Ind Pk Rnoard! 371 3JI0 En|oy Leisons. Plino and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 47* 1407 33—Real Estate Courses BOD BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 323 4111 MASTERCHARGEOR VISA 41—Colleges & Universities LAKE MARY REALTY We can show you an effective A proven way to safeguard your lamlly against chemical A bacteria present in your lap water Call Water Punt,cation Systems ol Central Florida 3*1 m ] FREE Demonstration. New Office now opening VORWERK m o w isiSt__________ By Bill Lohmann 31— Private Instructions 25—Special Notices CLEAN DRINKING WATER? WINTER PARK. (UPII - How Tar can this Cabbage Patch Kid madness go? Sliop|K-rs stand in long lines for hours, then claw and scratch and clobber each other to grali one of the few remaining dulls. But people don’t merely wrap up the dolls and toss them under the Christmas Tree. Noslr. These homely dolls are becoming more than dolls. They’re little people. And little people have personalities and futures. So why shouldn't a Cabbage Patch Kid? That’s what long-time astrologer Mary Conarroe says. "Your Cabbage Patch Kid has a personality all of its own." says the newspaper ad placed by Miss Conarroe. Tell her when the doll was purchased and Miss Conarroe will whip up a birth chart, checking stars and planets and everything else astrologers use. She can even read the doll's future and describe Its trails and personality using those astrological devices. The price for a reading Is $25 — which Is more than the doll probably cost. RATES 1 time .................................64C t line 3 consecutive lim es . 58C * line 7 consecutive times . 49C ■ line 10 consecutive times . 44C « line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11: 00 A.M . Saturday DO YOU WANT Astrologer Takes On Cabbage Patch Kids Miss Conarroe was somewhat startled when more than 50 customers came to her the .first three days she offered the readings. But she now secs something special about these d o lls . Miss Conarroe says some are "strong and forceful" and others are "naughty." She's even run Into one "who would (tout and not talk for days If he were not a doll." But all appeal to the basic loneliness in people, she sold. Seminole 27—Nursery A Child Care Child Care I PM to a M AM or any part Perm . lull Urn* Reply to Bos ttJc o Evening Herald P O Bos 14)7 Sanford FI* JJ771 REALTORS E x p e r i e n c e d F u ll t im e Salespersons needed W* oiler mlcrofith ta» rolls, plat books Full lime Experienced Broker Member Orlando and Semmole MLS A beautiful ollic* on Lake Mary Blvd All replys strictly confidential P O Bov SSS Lake Mary Fla 33244 55—Business Opportunities EVENING PAPER ROUTE Good Income, large growth area Reasonable 332333*____ a a * * UNO TILE* * a a MenneededIs learn newtradeI Highprolit margin. 33* )))) Legal Notice Herald Phate by Odium Elies Safe-Driving Mailmen Lake Mary Postmaster Naomi Wallace pins mailman Bill G. Whitehead for 10 years of accident-free driving while delivering the mall. Also holding special pins for accident-free driving are, from left, Jerry E . Bryanf, five years; Rolland Volk, two years; Ron Sheels, one year. Sheets was also honored for leading the drive at the Lake Mary Post Office which resulted In 100 percent participation by the employees In the bond saving program. The post office got a special federal commendation for the effort. FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY given that th* following named persons are engaged In business al longwood Executive Park, Suite 1 IM East Highway 414. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot ACADEMY OF MEDIA TION AND PSYCHOTHERAPY, and that they intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions of th* Fictt'-ous Nam* Statutes, Is wit SIOiM. Florida Statutes GEORGE LOUIS LtNDENFGLD PhO. BARBARA LEE POPE. MA ANN BARRETT REUL Publish Oecember 4. 13. 20. V . IM) DEO 33 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FL0RI0A CASE NO : I) 311* CA 13G NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3 3 4 4C«t 4n ImM Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win US S100 ROSE JACKSON M ore Letters To Santa Dear Santa, I have been very good this year so you should get me all the slufT that 1 want. My sister. Amy. has not been as good as I have. But I guess you cant get her some toys. What I want is a Texas Instruments home computer, a Sony Walkman, and a digital watch. I promise you that I will leave you some cookies and milk. Goodbye. Santa! Laura T . Sanford As a service To our young readers, the Herald is printing letters to Santa again this year. They may be dropped off at the Herald office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, or mailed to Santa in care of the Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Fla., 32771. Dear Santa I would like some dishes, popcorn (Kipper, telephone, bahv doll and that's all. And for my brother Germaine I would like some cars and trucks and my mnmmlr a little car. And for you Sania Claus, something special— candy. Lalcrlku Williams Dear Santa: I have been a good girl. I am three years old. This Is whal I’d like for Christmas: poochlc. Barbie. Barbie swimming pool. Barbie furniture, ifarble car— pink. I love you. Aurora Greene. Sanford Dear Santa Clause. I seen a T.V. show uboui you and It was Interesting and I loved it. I desided that I want a St aw berry Shortcake colletsun and My Lillie i’ony lo and dolls and Meagan anything. Livingston I love you. Love. Mcagan Livingston Winter Springs. TO How are you and Mrs. Claus? We hope you're fine. My name is Lindsey and my baby sister's name is Morgan. I'm 4 years old already and Morgan Is IVi. Mommy Is helping us write this note to you because I don't know how* to write yet— but I’m learning. We saw your helper at the mall. I asked him to tell you lo please bring me a Barbie Dream Bed. Baby Skates. My Little Pony. Barbie Dream Pool and Bath. Santa. I forgot to tell you that my baby sister wants a driving set for Christmas. She can't lalk yet. so I wanted lo be sure to tell you. Mommy and Daddy say that you can't give all of us everything on our lists euase you have so many kids to visit. We always try to share. Santa, Morgan and I will be sure to leave our cup of milk and cookies out for you on Christmas Eve. Thunk you for being so nice. Love. Lindsey and Morgan Woodruff. Winter Springs. National Anion for Former Military Wives. 6:30 p.m For Information about meeting place and proposed legislation, call 628-2801. Bradlee-Mclntyre House Christmas viewing. 7-9 p.m.. Warren Street of County Road 427. Historic District of Longwood. Christmas boutique, dessert and coffee. I^ikc Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Association, 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overcatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 14 Living In Sanford, Samuel Mendoza, 8, of 701 Sarita Ave., didn't have any snow to make a now man In his yard, so he decided fo improvise by creating what he calls his "leaf gingerbread man." Although his creation won't melt in the Florida sun, it is vulnerable to breezes. It took the Pinecresf School third grader one hour and 10 minutes to make the figure using aluminum foil for a mouth, halves of a styrofoam ball for eyes. He is the son of Octavio and Estrella Mendoza. NOTICEOF ACTION Dear Santa. TUESDAY, DEC. 13 Take It Or Leaf It T E M P LE S H ALO M wit*. Dvlvndanls Santa. I want a brown pouch and gold sword, a Kit car and man. Anita Kiser Calendar HereM H idId Dr Dean* Jardan plaintlll. vs JAMES L HUTCHERSON and SHARON A HUTCHERSON, his Shufflcboard Club of Sanford will host Peabody Club of Daytona Beach. 1p.m., Fort Mellon Park. Sanford Kiwants Club. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.rn, 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. 24lh St.. Sanford. Casselberry Rolnry. 7 a.m. Casvlbcrry Senior Center. Secret Lake park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.in.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Rebos and Llvr Oak Rrbos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p m . closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Slate Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. __Legal Notice NOTICEOF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh*l by virtue ol that corlDln Writ ol Eveculion mued out ol and under IS* teal of ft* COUNTY Court ol Orange County, Florid* upon o linol judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the tth d*y ol July. A D . IMl. In that certain com entitled. Or Undo Generet Hospital Inc . Plaintiff, n lewis P Punter A Winnie Painter Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Elocution wet delivered to rne as Shenll ol Seminole County. Flood*. *nd I h«ve l*vied upon the following described property o«rwd by lewis Painter, said properly being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows. On* 1*71 C M C Truck. Red in Color. ID • TCUUAJtjni being Stored at Sanlord Palnl A Body. Sanlord. Flood* a n d Ih a u n d e rs ig n e d as S h e o lt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o o d * . M ill a t JAMES L HUTCHERSON and SHARON A HUTCHERSON his wile, all parties claiming Interast by. through, under or against JAMES L HUTCHERSON and SHARON A HUTCHERSON, his wit*, end all parlies having or claiming to have any right, title or inlertit In th* property h#r«in described YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following real property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 4 Beginning 70) 7 leel East and )S) 1) teel North ol th* $ W Corner ol Government Lot 4, Section 3), Township I* South, Rang* )] East. Run Norm lOSOIeet, East 1)3 S leel. South 1M0 lett thence West 132 Steet to th* point ol beginning, as recorded In th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florid* Lot 13. Beginning 13* 7 leel Eetl and 3SS IS leel North ol th* S W Corner ot Government Lot 4. Section )), Township It South, Rang* 33 East Run Norm I0S 0 feet. East 1)3 5 leel. South 1010 feet. Thence West 1)3 } lett to th* point ol beginning, according to th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Lot la. Beginning SM 7 leel East and 440 tl leel Norm ot Iha S W Corner of Government Lot 4. Section 31, Township If South. Rang* )J East Run Norm 10S 0 lett. West 100 0 leel. South 10S 0 leel thence East 100 0 teet to th* point ol beginning, as recorded In th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Together with road right ol way; has been llted against you and you art required to serve a copy Ot your written defenses if any. lo It on Stephen H Coovtr. plaintiff's at torney. whose address is Post Office Drawer H. )M North Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 37273 0730. on or before January 13. 1M4. and file m* original with the clerk ol this court either before service on piaintllt s attorney or immediately Ihartafltr. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* rebel demanded in th* complaint or petition DATED this *tn day of December. IM) (SEAL 1 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR At Clerk otlhe Court BY SusanE Tabor At Deputy Clerk $25 • $50 Games 3 $250 Jackpots 178 S Elkcam Blvd. (Conwy Providence Blvd ) Deltona. F L BIN GO Sanford VFW Post 11104 line* Sekw rdey ■ Wednesday night earlybird 2:30 Ladies Auuliary Bingo Sunday 1:14 P.M. Log Cabin on I he Lakelront WIN *100 BINGO STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 12:00 ON SUNDAY BINGO M ON. N IT I 7 PM PUBLIC W ELCOM E! AMERICAN LEGION HAIL ISO* Ovland* Or., Saa'etd 1224BS2 PublishOecem ber I). 3 0 77, IM) end January ). IM 4 DEO 4) Old you know that club ororganiiationcai pear in Ihtt luting seek lor only } ) )o week 7 This is an ideal fo inform th* public ol club activities. II 00 A M on the Ulh day ol December, A D IMJ oiler lor sal* and sell to Its* highest bidder, lor cash, subiect to any and all existing liens. -• the Front I West I Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Court (louse In Sanlord. Flood*, the above described personal property That said sale Is being rtvyd* lo salisly the terms ol seid Wnl ot Emotion John E Potk. It your club or organuation would like le be included in Ihis tilling call) Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Published November 2). I* and Otcember *. I J. IMJ with th* sale on Dec ember ti tMI DEN lit BINGO Saturday 7 PM Sunday Mat. 12:30 PM Evening Herald U n i bed W a y CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 321-14)1 �Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tft* Seminole ty Industrial . Development Authority win hold * • mealing on Wednesday, December Jl. ITU el the Altamonte Springs City Hal! IJJ NewUryport Avenue, Altamonte Springe. Time ol the meeting It C:3U A AV This meeting It In lieu of the meeting which wat tchtduled on December n , ITU. It a perton decides to appeal any dedtlon made by Ihe Seminole County Induttr.al Development Authority with ratpecl to any matter :onttdered al this meeting o* hear mg, he will need a record ot the proceedings and, lor tuch purpote. he may need to Inture that a verbatim record ot Ihe proceeding! It made, which record Include! Ihe teillmony and evidence upon which the appeal Itlo be bated Publlth December tl, irej DEO 41 Florida Statute! itt.jtt Notice ol Application lorTai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder of Ihe following certificates hat filed tald certificate! for e tea deed to be litu td thereon. The certificate number! and yean of Itsuenc*. Ihe deterIptton of Ihe property, end the namei In which II wat atteiied ere at followt: Certificate No ltd Year of Ittuance ltd Detcrlptlon ot Property: LOT Jf FOX RUN PB II PGM) N am e In w h ich a l i e n e d : Headland! Inc. All ot laid property being In the County of Seminote, Slate of F lor Ida. Unleit tuch certificate or certifl calet thall be redeemed according to law the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate! will be told to tho hlgheit bidder el Ihe court houto door on tho Tth day ol January, lttaal 11:00 A M Dated Ihtt JCth day of November, t*« . (SEAL) •Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: Thereto Macek, Deputy Clerk Publlth December 4. II, 20. 27, ITU OEO 17 OUR BOARDING HOUSE I__le gal Notice 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Florida Statute* ITt 1*4 Nof'ca at Application lor Tia Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ol the following certificate* hat filed Mid cerflllceltt for a tax deed to be Ittutd therein The 'e rllflc a le number* and year* of Ittuunct. he detcrlptlon of 'ho properly, and the name* In which If wat attatted art at follow!: Certificate No 1744 Ye4ro! Ittuance ITU Detcrlptlon of Property: LOT a* FOX RUN FB I I PG 40 N am e In w h ich a t t e i i e d Headland* Inc. All of Mid properly being In the County ol Seminole. S'afe ol Florida Urlatt tuch cartlflcata or certifl catet thall be redeemed according lo lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certlllcele or certlllcetet will be told lo th* hlghetl bidder *t the court houx# door on the Tth day ol January, i vtaal 1100 A M Deled this 10th day ol November, lttl (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County. F tor Ida By: ThtreMMacek, Deputy Clerk Publlth December 4.11. K. 17. ITU DEO IS If you collect pa, went* from a firti or tecond mortgage on property you told, we w ill buy tha mortgage you art now holding 711 1ST* 71—Help Wanted mi (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr , , Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: ThtreMMacek. Deputy Clerk Publlth December 4, II. 10.17. ITU OEO It 61-AMT LEMP.NS INSTITUTIONS J- ^ 7 } C v 6 Z ' I T M A jo K. ARE- SIMPLY MOfHAR ANP BRICKS I 'M S T IL L KOI.PIN' WITHOUT S0UL1 . — HA.K-KAFF.,'-1 ,Y 0 U R A N T lC U E PREFER PEALIN6 WITH A SMALL SU IT O F ARMCR f ir m t h a t kncw s it s c u sto m e rs ! AS A T0KEN O r MY APPRECIATION F0R.Y0U3 f>SOO YOU CAN PI6PLAV THIS ORIGINAL -WORK OF yfc C •340” , • fAMILKS rtUOMf • chtmptc rax -*■ §■ • TUHCiOUkD *DutH0im 32^-2920 jc\ 4110 S ORLANDO DRIVE iS SANE0R0 WHY NOT YOU? GENERAL OFFICE........ 1114 Wk Rttpontlbl* potlflon/tuper com pany/accuralt o ffic e tk llll needed'needi teverell A N C IE N T MICROFILM CLERK 144 Wk Will train for preiflgeout company tom* light lining flight typing Do you quality lor a career with MUTUAL Qt OMAHA? Excellent laming* and training Call Mr. Vann. 44* KOI E OE M 'f (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: ThereMAAecek. Deputy Clerk Publlth December 1.11.». 17, ITU DEO 14 DRIVER.................- ...... U70 Wk D r i v e ven l o c e l l y / E t t ro u te /c o lle c t m o n e y / b e n llllt a n d ra ite t TABLE SAWOPERATOR SI44 Wk Exp n e e d e d / e x c e lle n t, tla b la c o m p a n y / iu p tr b e n lfllt and b o n u t p la n l LANDSCAPERS W ill t r a i n 'w o r k o u td o o r t L o c a l c o m p a n y n e e d * Im m e d ia te ly I COME IN EARLY TOO MANY TO LIST AAA EMPLOYMENT * ★ w *■ * EXPANSION * * * * Large company hat opened tevtral new location* Plent lor meny more Need 1 fo S people Imm* dielely. I ll HU. * * NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONC E RN Nolle* It hereby given that Ihe undertlgned. purluant to th* "Fictmout Name Sletute” Chapter U4 UT. Florida Sletute. will regitler with Ihe Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol prool ol th* public* Hon of thlt notice, Ihe flclltioui name. lo wit CAVE S AUTO PARTS OPi FERN PARK under which we are engaged In butlnett at 4SS South Highway 17 Tl In theCItyol Fern Park, Florid* That the party Interetled in Mid butlnett enlerprlt* it at followt. MOTOR MART OF FERN PARK. INC By; Days German, u c ti.v m P ret Idem Deled el Fern Perk. Seminole County. Florida. Njwm bw II. 1*01 Publlth Novtmber 17. IT and D* (ember 4. II. m i DEN II* * * Attitl Manager with cutlomer tervlc* Car needed Earn to !7 per hour Opportunity for edvencmenl 111 14*7___________ AUTO/AIRCRAFT Paint Sealant Tech Earn U i l l Hr. Muil enjoy working outdoor! with hand* For work In Sanlord area call Mr Sand* 111 Til 4111 AUTO BODY MAN E xperienced. own hand tool* 1114171 AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWII 171 *45* or 1JI 1551 Btbytlfter wanted fo walch my 1 kldt. In my home Call after 4 P M 111 7471 ___________ Be your own bott Set your own hour* Sell and deliver Fuller Bryih 111 1441,________________ B0YS- ACES 13 to 18 CALL 372 2611 Ask For Tony GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O KN SATURDAY • Adult 1 Fomlly Sect lent • W/O Connexion* • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term le a te t Available I, I, ] It. Apts., I 1R. I X front *290 1505 W . 25th St. FICTITIOUS NAME Node# It hereby given that w* ere engaged In butlnett at 1507 Sparrow St., Longwood 12750. Seminole County. Florid* under the flctltioui n a m e of L I V I N G T R E E S NURSERY, and Hut we Inland lo reglittr Mid name with Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro vltlont of (he Flctlltout Nam* Stat­ ute*. To Wit Seel Ion 145 OT Florid* Slatutrt1*57. /a/Craig Wall* /%/ Frank Hall Publlth: Oecember II. 10. 27, 1»U 1 January 1,1*44 DEO 44 SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Good typing tkllll e mutt Long term evtlgnmenl h fV lR A rtf A b le s t Temporary tervKex Wednesday I 101 10 TOOWURFmSl (FlagthoBonkButangi S*nkxd»1-3»40 Rtmodclini Specialist COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reefing, painting, window repair, i l l -4411_________ KING 4 SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fell Clean Up. I l l Special W* handle Th* Whole Belt of Wet COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION HUGCONCRETEAND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Sptciallt* In driveway*. patio*, sidewalk*. curb* and gutter*, rataln ing w all*. L lcem ed , bonded Ml 1010 Free Estimate* m in t Financing Available CUSTOM HOME BLDG. Addition* Nattering QUALITY V/ORKI 111-4711 Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fant. tinier*, tecurlly lllei. edit Horn, new tervlcet. Intured Matter E lectrlcian Jamti Paul i l l 75SV General Services > R.V and Mobil* Home, cleen 4 • wax, roof CM ting, *11 repair* «*c F 4 L Mainline# H I 04*1 or J 111 1701. Health & Beauty 1 TOWER S BEAUTY SALON • FORMERLY Harriett l Beauty Nook SITE 111 SI. H I 5741 Home Repairs Autltn'i Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling HI 1414 Carpentry alteration!, gutter work, peintlng, tiding, pore ha l patio*, etc Atk lor Art Hubbla ____________ in iT u . Maintenance ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________4 electric 1114011_______ No loblootmoll. Home repair* and remodeling IS Yeert experience Call 111 *441 Interior Decorating Cut«om Draperlei/Verticelt AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon* Creation 471015! Janitorial Services Chr Iilia 0 J4 niter tel Seme* We do complete Doom, cerpett. and general cleaning 414 OUT. Landclearing l a n d c l e a r in g , f i l l o ir t , BUSHOGING CLAY 4 SHALE i n i4 ii L 4 M Lawn Car* Service Mow. edge- trim and haul. Contact Leeor Mark. MI-Sl*7or 111 *144 Randy 1 Quality Lawn Servlca Complete team maintenance Clean up xpeclete.su-0714____________ Shelden Prep. Management. 1111153 Complete learn tervlc* ^ n ^ r o p « r T ^ n « i* 2 # fij* M j^ ^ ^ A L L P h a s e * of P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. HI SV»1 Masonry Roofing BEAL Concrete .) men quality operation Patio*, driveway* D *y ilU 7 M 3 E v*tl3 7 IJ ll SWIFT CONCRETE Footer*, driveway*, pad*. Iloort. pool*. Chill. Stone Free Ell/111 7101 Nursing Care OUR RATESART LOWER Lake view Nurilng Canter VIVE Second St.. Sanford 1714747 Tainting CENTRAL FLORIDA Hem* Improvement Peintlng. Carpentry, Small Repair* II Yean txperlenc*. 211744* Cunningham 4 Wife Painting. Quality bruth and roll work ________ Intured U l 4410________ Exterior and Interior Painting Free eiilmatet Call alter S Sit 4041._______________________ * * FREE ESTIMATE* * Rhode* Painting All Type* ISYrt Exp 14Hr Phan# n i i t l l . SANFORD Furnished room* by Ihe week. Reasonable rate* Meld service catering lo working peo pH 171 4507 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reel weekly 4 Mon •hly rates Util. Inc *11 500 Oak Adult! I 441 7441 _____________ TRUCKERS SPECIAL Room to perk rig 4 yourtel I with kitchen etl 4 bath l i t 07T1 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Ell Apt Fum 1140 00 177 144* ____ After 4 P M _________ Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cltlrent 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Cells Furnished I Bdrm apt. 1 blocks Irom downtown, tingles only, no pets, ell utilities included *100 a mo 111 111* Coll alter 5 weekdays. Nicely decorated t Bdrm , quift. walk tq downtown No pelt. ttO week *700deposit Ml 4507 _______ S00Palmetto Ave________ I Bedroom Apt. Rent *150 month *100 Sec. Deposit. Ret required No Pelt Cell 111 1477___________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport blvd Ph 1214410 Efficiency, from *715 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Clllieni LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 4 Adults taction Poolside. 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt* 111 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*_______ Mariner'* Vlllege on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from *175. 7 bdrm Irom *175 Located 17 t l |utt south ot Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adult*. M l 4470________________ * Mrllonville Tract Apt*. # Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk to Lake Front No Pets *175 Ph 111 1*05______________ NEW I 4 7 Bedroom* Adjacent lo Lake Monro* Health Club. Racquelbatl and More I Sanlord Landing S R.«4M I 4770 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 1540 Ridgewood Ave Ph 171*470 _ M A lB d rm* Irom 5300 1 Bdrm. clean quiet, walk to downtown No pet*. *75 Wk. *700 deposit. Call between 57 P M MS 4507.500 Palmetto Ave 1 or 1 Bdrm. t bath. Parquet Doors with washer 4 dryer. *355 00 177 1x4* alter 4 P M ___________ 1 Bdrm. air, porch, kid*, no lease S17C Fee P h il* 7700 SavOn Rente I Inc. R e a llie ^ 1 Hmi. appliance*, kid* Ok. *75 Wk Fee Ph 117 7700 Sev On Rental* Inc. Realtor. SANFORD/WEKiVA RIVER 3 Bdrm, 7 bath, tunroom over looking river, carport, canoe use. adult*, no pet*, utilities Included *550 177 4470 Paving No job to tmall Minor A major repairs L leer ted 4 bonded 93—Rooms for Rent 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lawn Service Far Any Average Yard. 145-1*14. T E R M IT E CON TROL/S ALES AND SERVICE. Experienced Top committlont paid Phl711131 Alter 5PM TEXAS OIL COMPANY urgently need* mature perton tor Sanlord area butlnett satet rep Sate* experience not necessary We Train Write N O Dlckerton. Soulhwettern Petroleum Box 74V. Ft. Worth. TX 74101._______ WAREHOUSE With phone and car Muitlitteoibt Never a Fee. TEMP/PERM 774-15*1. Plastering/Dry Walt Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* for Free Ell __________ 1051*5 4 4 4 0 ___ tlROOFINOit Hll I’m ArtHubi:*. I do beautiful work I do new root*, roof leak*. I replace or repair valley*, roof* vert*, etc. I will M v e y ^ n o n e jr ^ d T U . Tile e CERAMIC TILE * Sate*. Inilellillon.Repair* M l 1504 John Parker 44* 44*T Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4TREE Low, Low price* Firewood*15 HI 5140 Level Credit an Goad Weed I JACKSON TREE SERVICE J ^ frs^xperten cW IM T I^ ^ Upholstery LORINE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up 4 Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO 111 1771 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent IOYLLEWILOE 1 bdrm. 7 bain no pet* *550 monthly Flrtl and tecurlly 177 7117______________ Sanlord Ibr ,7B C 'H ’A *450 mo + util. *450 Dep 744 4141_________741 04t3 _____ 1 Bdrm , appliance*, kid*, pelt. *150 Fee Ph 11* 7700 Sev On Rental Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm. l<> bath, ranch, garg 7515 Georgia Ave 5475 105 MV 4714 Eve wknd*__________________ 1 Bdrm , 21v B lownhoute. *475 a mo plus security depot it Call 327 1154day*. Ml 5U7nlgh»* 5 R m i. air. appliances, garage. *175 FeePh 1 « 7700 lav On Rente! Inc. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 2 Bdrm. full kitchen, kid*. *X0 Fee Ph 51* 7700 Sx. On Rtnlxl Inc Rriltor 1 Bdrm I Balh. air condition, t child OK No pet* *110 Mo Ptul deposit 71411*5_______________ 1 Bedroom.} Balh With Patio. *145 per month M7 1514 Tuesday, Dec. 13, 19*3—SB 141—Homes For Sale 213—Auciions LAKE MARY, i adrm. 2 bath 1 year* old. hug* lot. Ateum* 11% VA mortgage Wallace fre t* Really Inc /Realtor Ml 50*1 M ' (M r * Newlywed, find your ’ ’FIRST HOME’’ In our Real Etlale Column* I SANFORDREALTY REALTOR J21SM4 Alt Hrt 177 4154.173 *545 SANFORD Country Eilat* on 4 7 acre* Magnificent home with option* galore. Quick Sal* 5U*. 500 «14 IPX) __ RUCTION WEDNESDAY 7 *■* STEM PE R AGE NCY IK l CLEAN ANU NEAT Price cu! on our newly renovated 1 Bdrm. home. Unbeatable at *15,*00 with excellent terms Drive by 7111 Grove Drive REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111-74*1 ws* HALL H*LIT, »C »t tllOX n m n im K tti Tvlt u> whal yw wanll We liev* 144't el hornet for tale thru multiple lirtlngt SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 itory, 4 bdrm., H i bxth on corner lot. family room, lireplece. Zoned GC1. *45.000 EYEDEAL. ’ j aero surrounds th t unique 1 bdrm.. w/lam. rnv, fireplace! 5 work shop* I Spark I Ing private pool I Ail for only *51.500 SOMETHING SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm , 1<l balh, C/H/A, Fla. Rm. garage, lovely yard w/oaktl Easy term*, only 54],f00. V E T E R A N S E A S Y T E R M S ca ll us T o d a y 323-5774 _________ I MA HWY 17 *1 INLAND REALTY, INC. 01 REALTY W ORLD. WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEED LISTINGSII 3233145 Alter Hours)?) Hit 111 4711 or 311-2407 Newly licensed 4 exper. lull lime reel etlale talesmen needed. 217—Garage Sales By Owner. 1 Bdrm . 1 balh, fenced yard, porch Ml Venture Drive Hidd Lake. M l i a t . __________ REDUCED ONLY 17,500 DOWN Good attumplkm. FHA 235 PITI Under *a00 No Investor* Mutt tell (hit week BOBM. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 111 t i l l 1 Bdrm . I bath house on 1 shady lots For Sal* by owner Osteen area. Call r n fB5 Alter 5 PM a/l P ln e c r e s t . a s s u m a b le mortgage Joann* Colon/Realtor 1710411 J 6 Steelman Inc. E R A 445 1475 153—Lots-Acreagc/Sale 10Acres. Osteen 5)0.000 Terms available ____________ 171*040___________ 4 5 Acres. Lake Sylvan Area *43 500 W. Mallcioxrtkl Realtor. __________ Mi m i __________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW SMYRNAOceanvIew Condo tlf.TOO Anytime 1 1 *04 477 1711 Beathtld* Realfy/ReaHor. Sandalwood Villa, by owner. I B 1 B. f ul l K M . W / D . A / C . W/WCarpet. pool, t malnt# nance. I l l 4047 or 111 144). >74.500_______________________ I and 1 Bdrm Condo* lor Sate. Sandalwood Condominium*. __________ 105 472 1474. 157-Mobile Homes /Sale CARRIAGE COVE 14x40 Nobility on large, shaded, fenced lemlly lot, screened room, many extras. *11.000 with assumable t yr. VA mortgage 173 4444_____________ GREGORYMODILE HOMESINC AREASLARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing » S M l 5700 New Homes sterling al Mf*5 Easy credll and low down. Unci* Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7I70M4 159—Real Estate Wanted FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEOS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 FRENCH AVE R E A LT O R 321-0041 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY JUST STARTIN' OUT. Nice 1 Bdrm., 1 bath item* with a panelled lemlly - aom CHA, eat In kilchtn, OR. nicely land seeped with garden. *44.140. SUPER 1 Bdrm.. I Bath home in Sunland. Completely remodeled on # large fenced let. All new futures. CHA. WWC. decor wall paper end just painted. *41.540. SOUTHERN CHARM 4 Bdrm , 1 bath. 1 tlory rtmedeled home with loll ef eifret. CHA, WWC. lireplece. tef in kitchen. DR. split plan end mother In lew quarters. *54.504. LOVELY 1 Bdrm., 1 both home in Saner* an a landscaped tef. Newly painted. Split plan. DR. FR. hilly equipped eel in kitchen. CHA. WWC. fireplace, fenced yard, and mere. *75,044. # SANFORD I 4 A 4* • 111 Acre Country home site*. Oak. pin* tom* cleared A peetd. I0\ down. 1 l r r t . * t l i v « GENEVA OSCEOLA RO • I Acre Country tract* WtII treed on naved Rd I f \ Down It Yr*. al ION SURER DUPER DUPLEXES) Investor* don’t rni-.t Iheto two I Bdrm , 1 balh unit with all III* exlretl Buy now ana choose retort! Convenient rental tala lion excellent financing. FHA. end VAt Starting at *44.144. Call Red or Linda Morgan. R/Attec. A i m 1414 a r m 11441 WANT TO BUY HOME I WIN WINMETHODI ____________ m-4441.____________ Wanted Lot or acreage toned lor Mobile Home. Also Interested In buying home* In need ol repair 171 4771 161—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From l* t Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 117 E. 1st 51. M l 7450 Cash lor good used furniture. Larry's Ntw 1 Used Furniture Mart. I l l Sanlord Ave. Ml 41M Dark Green Early American Couch and recllner t i l l , lor bolh m 5117_______________________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers M l 06*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 315 E. FIRST ST. ____________ m 5471____________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS” Consol* Color Television In walnut cnbinel. Original price over 1700. balance due 17*5 or payments *1* * month NO MONEY DOWN With war ranly. Free Horn# Trial • no obligation. 4*7 53*4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Good Used Television* 525 And Up MLLERS H I* Orlando Or 177(057 11 Inch color TV consol* 550 4 H . GE deluxe stereo, tuner end turnleble 575 Ml 1141 CA LL A NYTI ME Busin*** Property For Rent Zoned C 2 M l IMS 322-2420 2545 S. Park GARAOESALE SAT.ONLY! 110 Brentwood Dr. (Id/llwHd) I to 1 Wrought Iron patio furniture, bookcan. MIk calors I Get In the Swing Everybody’s Having Fun with Patio. Porch and Garage Sates__ 219-Wanted to Buy Baby Bads. Strollers. Carseats. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. » ) M77 111 *544________ Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Bras*. Leed, Newspe per, Glass. Gold, Silver. Kokomo Tool. t t lW 1st 15 00Set.*1171 H O P ___ WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE AAPPLIANCES 17) 7140____________ 221—Good Things to Eat Large Brown Hen* tor Sate *1.00 each. 4 to 5 lb. average weight *04 474545*.___________________ • NAVEL ORANGE'S* 5* 00 Bushel • • Plants • • ____________ 177 1037____________ NAVELORANQES. ORAPE FRUIT, TANGERINES. TANGELOS. 17747)1 *r 777454?_______ Oranges, Grapefruit, Tengetos, Tangerines. Setsumes. Lemons. *5 a bushel. Will ship. ___________Ph 177 4*51.___________ U PICK Black eyed, conch pees A cranberry beans. 1441 Celery Ave (St Rd. 4151 223—Miscellaneous Brown River rock, patio stones Carstops, cement, lot markers Concrete steps, dry wells. Grease traps, sand. rock. Miracle Concrete Company 10* Elm A v e . _________177 5751 Circulating Healer New Drum A Stand 5HO ____________ Ml 0442____________ Exc condition. Light blue couch. 5700 Red chair, *100 Four P705 R-Utlre* 541 177 7TW For Sate. Kohler A Sons. 1*41 Upright piano. 5150 Rodgers 4 piece drum Set. 5)00 2 old gutter*, ploy* good 540 a price 171 1*04______________________ For Sate Citrus Bowl Tickets 111 1741) Sponsored by Bahm Shrine Temple 111 each Contact Bob Baker, M7 4110 or M7 0500 Lei your Eyes Do The Walking Through Our Cleullted Pages. LIONEL TRAIN SETS Starting al 535. also buying used train*. I l l 17*1. RX 50 Yamaha 1*47 Vary Clean, runs excellent. Make great Xmas gltt. Asking 5475 171-34W Used Heelers A stoves Gas. oil and electric. Camper Stoves and Mist 117 S Palmetto Ave Western Shirts and Jacket* ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave 12157*1 14 Tim* Lite (Old West Book 11 1104. 7*4-1171. 231-Cars Bed Credit7 No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1 I»S Sanlord Ave Ml *075 Debary Auto A Marine Sates across Iti* river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 n Pet>*ry 444 4544 There’i Lot* of "GO" lor a little “ DOUGH ” In the “ AUTOS FOR SALE ” 1*7) Vega Station Wagon Needs repair 1100 _______ m 711* or 17) 4741_______ 1*74 Volvo 144 4 cylinder. 4 speed. •Ir, and other extras Exc. con dllton 414 4405or 11* *100 __ 1*74 Fury. Run* good, need* some Irens, work Exc engine 5150 or best otter. Cell M 37t l l _________ 1*40 Dodge Mired* 47 000 P/B. P/S. P/W. AM FM. time delay wiper*, very sporty, 5500 and Uke over payments. 574 7441 70 Mercury Montego good COndi tlon Low mileage Call alter i n PM Ml r u t __________________ 74 Grande Torino Sle- Wag A/T. A/C. radial tires 5450 ___________ 177 753* 185—Computers 74 Simbi'd. hatchback. 4 c y l. 4 sp , stereo, runs good. Financing avallable.51410 Ml *040 Texes Instrument Computer 4 cartridges, speech synthesller 5750 Ml 1577 235—T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans 193— L a w n & G a rd e n FILL DIRT B TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrl M l 7540. Ml 1411 201—Horses DELUXE Hors* Stable ottering partial board |7S a m o . lessons available Longwood Ph 4)0 0514 or744 1*44_____________________ * r FORD FALCONVAN. RUNS GOOD. 5450 111*441 239—Motorcycles/Bikes RM150 Suiukl 5150 Good running condition. __________ 37)1547____________ II Puch Moped Good condition 5)00 M7 U71 alter I P M._______ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cell After } P.M. 1114411 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping end rellnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality, Ml 04*1 213—Auctions 117—Commercial Rentals ★ A-l AUCTION SERVICE * > 1)1 W. 1RD STREET 11141** » RENTALS GALORE) Investor* must see to appreciate thl) 1 acre parcel, with lovely 7 Br brick home, plut 1 Br. rental home, plus 2 mobile home* All In A I shape *111.400 ■*■ *□ *■ *■ *■ CALL BART A-l Auction Servlco lies been authorltrd lo sell al public avC lio n the fo llo w in g Ham s Bedroom suite, mehogeny chest of drawers, lot* of nice furniture, g la s s w a re end m l » f . tod numerous to mention. Every thing to be told lo th* highest bidder. Free door prltes Equipment Auction Sat Dec 17 at 10 A M 70 Farm tractors, doier*. track and Iraad loading *hov*lr. back hoe*. compre*»or». dump truck*, trailer* and more Over 100 lot*. Comlgnmenti accepted Deytona Auto Auction Hwy t l Daytona Beach *04 7S5 U lt. REALTOR 1H-4W1 » t * '3 Choir Dlrtclort. part lime. Adult and youth choir* Send return* to Sanltndo United M ethodlil Church. IITO W State Road 414 Longwood. Fie. 11750___________ CONVENIENCE Store Cathlert Good Mtery. hotpifalnation t week paid vacation every 4 month* Application* available at 707 N Laurel Ave Sanford E x p e r ie n c e d , D e p e n d a b le Mechanic and Body Shop pot It Ion now available 171014*_________ FRONT DESK CLERK Full lime, friendly, neat and per tonabl* Apply In perton. Mon Frl.T 17noon. Deltona Inn GAS ATTENDANT Good talary, hotpllalitallon I week paid vacation every 4 month*. For Information call 171 3441 between I 5 P M ________ Maintenance Condominium 70 hrt per wk Suitable for tern I retired 177 4717 t AM to 1PM MAKE MONEY working al home! Be Hooded with offer* 11 Detail*: Ruth damped addretted envelop*. Beverly Columbia, Dept A. 1574 Leremore St Deltona Fla. 17775_______________ MOOELS WANTED lor fethlon dttlgner. T.V. commercial*, megailnet, brochure* Full or pert lime All egetell height*, no experience necetMry. met* or Itmele. Appointment only. ____________471 TUT____________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 1*5-1444. NEED A JOB7 Look through our Want Adi today. ______Go to work tomorrow OVERWEIGHT? Rejoice! 1500 to tl.000 plut Need 10 ter lout people lo lot* weight and there In company protiti ________ U l 4 4 4 4 ________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! 175 00 per hundred! No experience Pert or lull lime Start Immedl a le ly D e t a il! tend t e l l addretted damped envelope I a C R I SCO. P O Box *5 Stuart. FL114T5 Proficient typllt lor perl lime work in church otllce Sent typed return* t* SenMndo United Melhoditl Church 111>0 W Stele Road 04 Longwood, Fie 17750. Progettlv* practice teeking highly motivated certified attitlenl Salary and benefit! comemurete wllhexper tenet 11141*7_______ Receptlonlit/Typfit Full time potlllon. Butlnett hour*, pleat ant phone voice, typing 40 to 50 WPM Some experience necet tary 114 1141__________________ SECRETARY Type, thorthend, general tkllll No Fee TEMP/PERM 771-1141. Home Improvement Building Ccnfractors 322-7643 1100 N. French Ay*. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 » % Oitcevnf On All Repair* Far Window Air Cendiflenxrt On* Dey Service. Ph 177-1411. HONG K O N G 71—Help Wanted To List Your Business- Air Conditioning & Heating NO REASONABLE OFFER Rtf used on thl* beaut itut. wooded 5 acre* In Seminole Wood* Term* Asking Ill.tOO M r.4M rt Newlywed, find your -FIRST HOME" In our Reel Estate Columns 1 71—Help Wanted 32)5176 AND L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B 322-7029 Lie Reel Ettale Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave BRICK HOME. 1 Bdrm. 2 balh. Liv'Rm . Fam/Rm, fireplace, kitchen a p p lia n c e *, la rg e screened palm. 1 rar sarege on 11 acre lo*. meny * liras I 111 4574. EXECT./SECRETARY..... IllSWk All you need It a detlr* to work with top duality people and use your good office tklllll CO N SU LT OUR B .LU n k Const. BATEM AN R E A L T Y 321-0759 Eve LOW $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE Florida Slilutet 1T7.144 Notice el Application lor Tea Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ot th* following certificate! hit tiled Mid certificate! for a lax deed to be Ittutd thereon Th* certificate numbert end yeert of Ittuance. Ihe detcrlptlon of th* property, and the namei in which II wat a tie tied are at follow*: Certificate No. 1747 Yoer of Ittuance ITU Detcrlptlon ot Property: LOT SO FOX RUN PB II PGM N am e In w h ich a t t a t t e d Headland* Inc. All of Mid properly being In th* County of Seminole. Slel* of Florida Uniat* tuch certificate or certifl catet thall be redeemed according lo lew the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or corllllcelet will be told lo th* hlghetl bidder *t the court houte door on the Tth day ot January. 1*44*1 11 00AM Dated thlt JOth day ol November, 3 M > 1 0 *0 Additions & Remodeling Evtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141—Homes For Sale SANTA PUT YOUR OREAM GIRL In this doll house lor Christmas 1 1.5 Blk . C H. fireplace, alarm system, fenced back above ground pool Nice neighborhood S4I.W0 JOBS COMING IN FAST! PEOPLE GOING TO WORK! Legal Notice SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ■THE C N E M A P E IN H P N S KONG I AAA EMPLOYMENT mi Florida Statutes 1*7.244 Nolle* of Application tor T i i Dttd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ol Ihe following certificate! hat (lied Mid certificate! tor a tea deed to be litued thereon. Tho certificate number! end ytert ot Ittuance. the detcrlptlon of the property, end the name* In which II wet a netted ere at follow*: Certificate No 174* Year of Ittuanca ITII Detcrlptlon ol Property: LOT 51 FOX RUN PB II PGM N am e In w h ich a t t e i i e d Headland! Inc. All ot Mid property being tr. the County ol Seminole. Slate ol F lor Ida Unlett tuch certificate or certifl catet thall be redeemed according to taw Ihe property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* wilt be told •0 the hlghett bidder at the court houte door on the Tth day of January, i m e t n 00AM Dated thlt Mth day ot November. with Major Hoople FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION SERVICE 17141*4_____________ FOR ESTATE Commtrctel or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Dell's Auction M l 1410 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers IS Argosy IT Awning. A/C. Stereo. Lake Monro* Park Atklrtg 5O300 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F r orn 110 to 550or (nor*. Call M l 1414 MJ 4111 TOP Dollar Paid tar Junk A Uu J cars, trucks A heavy equipment m 1**0____________ WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 24) 4305 1 �B LO N D IE iB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Tuextoy, Dec. U . 1H3 HEY/ M AC YOU S P A 3 E F E W BUCKS 1 hole* 30 •olnted S Thlcknen 8 Scotch hilt 12 Actreti- jhepea 4 1 Fadeil inves­ tigating body 42 Navy ship prefix (tbbr) 43 Wound 48 Grata roots playwright by Mort.VValVer B E E T L E BAILEY 1 THAT w e vTHAT WE A CT I WANT TO SPEAK/ I KNOW LAPIE5 TREAT L IK E S IL L Y TO YOU ABOUT WHAT YOU'RE ROLF LIK E /SCHOOLGIRLS THAT TEMHlS PRO \ GOING TO A SEX / AROUNPHlM EYEN TENNIS SHO ES OKI TH E O TH ER, FO O T HURT, POH'T THEY^s Gordon 13 Face pin 14 Red gem 15 Lily genua 10 Beverege 17 Over (Ger ) IS Leatee 20 Move back 22 Cowboy Rogrrt 23 Equivocate 24 Shore 27 Featen 28 EiGltmetion of dilguit 31 Hiwaiiin inatiument 32 Scourga 33 Author of "Th# Ravan" 34 Be mistaken 35 Ship prison 36 Octane 50 Imitates 51 53 54 55 Same (prefix) Unuied Cine Environment ■gency (abbr) 56 Touch 57 Placet 58 Bttraye <tl) 50 Jolly boat (abbr) 37 Twenty-four hours 1 by Art Sansom TH E BORN LO SER 2 ® Bumpkin Not up 11 Journey 10 Negative panicle 21 One (Ger.) 24 Hit billiard ball DOWN 25 Edibla grttn pod Unruly child 28 Ethtreal Chriitmta British prtp 27 Ouo 28 Atoo school 4 Large tciaiort 20 Lott 30 Naii Rudolf 5 Trifling 6 Soap 32 More ingrediant intelligent Colt 35 Plague ‘ Comedian compleint Lenny ---- numbers 49 4 3 5 8 7 6 12 13 14 15 te 17 18 30 Confedente Stitea Army (ebbr) 40 Chinge into bone 4 1 Balled-up hindl 42 German tubmerine (comp wd) 43 Reaeirch centers 44 Smsllsword 45 Bench 47 Concept 48 Ball of yirn 40 Be«ny |Sl) 52 Reson 9 to !1 2B 29 30 46 49 20 21 IB W E A R E F L V IW 6 A T A H Mother Can t Lose Fat; What’s Wrong? Answer to Previous Puril* 38 Formtr Midaait alliance 1 Unplayed golf across | ■ ■ ■ L 41 ■ • 22 A L T I T U D E O F B 0 iO O O 24 25 1 “ 26 ” 32 31 33 ' 34 35 43 by Bob Montana A RC HI E HE'S GOT LARYNGITIS/ HE CAN USE THESE SIGNS AND SAVE HIS VOICE/ 3B 38 37 36 40 l 44 47 45 1 53 52 50 51 54 55 56 57 58 59 HOROSCOPE / _ T ~J S O L O E S , What The Day Will Bring ' I ' V E GOT by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND L I T T L E MISS by Stoffcl & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY JM add the necessary Impetus to help advance your You could lx? extremely self-interests. Obstacles lucky this coming year won't intimidate you. TAURUS (April 20-May from ven tu re s or e n ­ terprises which you origi­ 20) You could be rather nate. Don’t put any limita­ lucky today and profit In tions on your creative abil­ some manner from situa­ tions not entirely of your ities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. own making. Focus on 23-Dec. 21) The secret lo Joint ventures. GEMINI (Muy 21-June being the most popular person at any guthcrlng 20) Your Influence is likely tody Is to Just Ik* yourself. to be stronger than usual today, whether you're Your warm, open approach will draw others dealing with groups or to you. The NEW Match­ persons on a one-to-one maker wheel and bwiklcl basis. reveals rom antic com ­ CANCER (June 2 1-July patibilities for all signs, 22) Substantial rewards fells how to get along with could Ik- tn store today others, finds rising signs, provided you keep your hidden qu alities, plus objectives realistic. Define more. Send S2 to Astro- what you want and you'll Graph. Box 489. Radio get It. City Slatlon. New York. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 N.Y. 10019. For your F rie n d ly c o m p e titio n S agittarius year-ahead serves to bring out your predictions, send $1 and finer qualities tixlay. You'll your zodiac sign. want lo win. but If you lose C A P R I C O R N (D e c . you'll do so with grace. 22-Jan. 19) Give family VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. matters top priority today. 22) Joint ventures look You could he extremely fortun ate In dom estic favorable today, hut try to areas for the clan ns wcll( work with the resources of others. You won't be self­ as for yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- ish doing so. Just pragmutFeb. 19) Good news could Ic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. be In the offing today pertaining to something In 23) Others may lie In a which you ’ ve recently belter position to do things become Interested. Con­ for you today than you're able to accomplish on your tinue to be hopeful. PISCES (Feh. 20-March own. You’ ll gain their 20) Be doubly alert today. support by being coopera­ There Is opportunity about tive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. you carccrwlse and finan­ cially. If may dovetail or 22) If you arc Involved In develop In a singular fash­ something today that's fi­ n a n c ia lly m ean in gfu l, ion. ' ARIES (March 2 1 April stick with it until you 19) Today your broad and succeed even If you must enthusiastic outlook will hum the midnight oil. ' YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 14. 1083 LARYN&riS OH. HOW 1 HATE THAT S O N N A © g rv A / RJR-KAR IN (3ALOOT. ... DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother has a weight pro­ blem. So do I, for that matter, but I'm losing and Mom Isn't. She's been dieting for three weeks and hasn’t lost n pound. She Is not overeating. She skips breakfast, eats toast and tea for lunch and has Ou-cd chicken and vege­ tables for supper. It Is very frustrating for her. ns you can Imagine. Most people and doctors stereotype an overweight person and give you looks sayin g. "S u re , you 're dieting.'* They assume that all overweight people sit In front of a TV and feast on chocolates. My mom does hard work In a factory, comes home after work to clean house and cook, and walks on the famt — so she Isn't Inactive. She has had her thyroid checked and It Is OK. but something must be wrong w ith her m etabolism . Could this be hereditary? I have trouble with my w e ig h t, but can lose slowly. Mom also used to be able lo lose weight. Please help. I feel so sorry’ for her. DEAR READER - Your mother may be losing fat. even though the scales may not show that she has lost anything. A lot of people metabolize body fat and retain water at the same time. Then, after a few weeks, there will sud­ denly be a mnrkcd In­ crease In urination as the excess water Is washed out. Then there will be a sudden decrease In body w e ig h t, o ften several pounds. The cycle Is then repeated. These people lose In plateaus, and three weeks may even be loo short a period to tell. The other point Is that your mother may be de­ veloping muscles while she Is losing body fat. That often happens when a person diets and also exercises. T h at's good because good muscles are important to good health. Then there Is the ques­ £>■ tion o f w h eth er you r m oth er needs to lose weight at nil. If she hap­ pens to be muscular rather than fat. It might not even be good for her to lose weight. I would prefer that your mother follow a balanced diet so she can use It as a basis for her diet after she hns lost the pounds of fat she wants to lose, so she won't regain It. DEAR DR. LAMB - As a child, while In the service and as a civilian. I had the usual childhood diseases and wus given vaccina­ tions. Recently I received a pqcumoeoccal pneumonia shot and was told I had protection for life from the disease. But over the years. I have had an annu­ al flu shot. Why Is It necessary to get the flu shot every year even If the flu type Is the same as recent types? Can't you be protected for life with a flu shot? DEAR READER - I wish It were possible. Many vaccinations are not for life. They confer Immunity for a limited period of time. That Is why "boost­ er" shots arc given, as are tetanus shots. If you arc Injured outdoors. Your pneumonia shot is not lor life, cither, but the current recommendation Is thnt It should not be given again for at least five years. The flu vaccines Just don’t provide that strong an Immunity to provide life-long protection. Even If the flu shot Is the same as onc-ahot booster that's advised. If It Is a different flu organism, then two shots arc usually required^ Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. V.O. Vox 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 84 4 ♦ 10 7 2 ♦ A81 ♦ AQ96 WEST ♦ KQJ95 V Q84 4 EAST ♦ 712 ♦Q < ♦ 10 76 ♦ K S4 1 ♦ 82 ♦ J95 so u th ♦ A 10 ♦ AK 2 ♦ KJ952 ♦ J 107 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North Eotl South I’au Pas* 2 NT I’au 1 NT Pass Opening lead: 4 K By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby When you have two chances to make a con­ tract. It ts beat to take both of them. Even If those chances arc "Slim " and "N o n e ." take the slim chance.lt may payoff. When your first chance Is an even 50 percent and your second chance a small extra that you can attempt while still reserv­ ing your main chance, you can't afford to Ignore that extra one. West opened the king of spades and continued with the Jack a f t e r Sout h ducked. East followed with the trey and deuce. Their carding was to play nexMo-top on a king lead, so South knew that East was dealt exactly three spades und that the suit wus going to break 5-3. A successful club finesse would give him nine quick tricks: an Immediate los­ ing club finesse would leave him down one. Then there was that extra chance. South chose to work on diamonds first If the queen dropped doublrton he would have Ills game without benefit of c l ub s . If the q u e e n dropped s i ngl et on lie would have to try a sec­ ond-round finesse for the 10 which "Would fall If some geni us def ender false-carded with Q-IO doublcton. All It risked was an extra 50 points, so South banged down the ace and king of diamonds, dropped the queen and was home without benefit of the club finesse. by Jim Davis GARFIELD by Bob Thaves F R ANK AND E R N E S T TuePEIf N° *ucH pLBA AS “N°r guilty sy ,-'~V V pEAJoN OF INANITY." by Leonard Starr MNL PERHAPS IT 15 AN APAPTATlOfl of various otsrmt BELIEFS- .H R . RUNE ME PROBABLY 1 ti DIDN'T-Efl ASSUMED YOU Iff - T E U ME ALREADY HflEN | | THERE'D BE IT. NOW E LS E ANOTHER r- WOULD m KNOW I f PUPIL \HY fffldfE? I HAVEN'T 1 fit NICHOLAS-; HENTlONEP IT. � 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 13, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 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 13, 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/8fc8392ae611e2c56660d9b4d2e37771.pdf 95c0ea109c174755e0f99b13a382f1b0 PDF Text Text i Evening Herald-(USPS 401-2801—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 77—Thursday, November 17, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 Future-Farmers Give Food For Thanksgiving The F uture Funner* of Anier' a Chapter at Seminole High School. San­ ford. collected approxim ately 110 packages and can* of food for distribu­ tion to needy local families for Thanks­ giving bv the Salvation Army. It's an annual project for the students. Local Sulvnllon Army corps com­ mander Capt. Mike Waters said that since this Is the only donation of food received so far for Thanksgiving, the distribution would be only to the most extreme cases of need. Seminole High School F uture F arm ers and teacher Tom Lawson, center, present cans and packages to Capt. M ik e W aters basket distribution at Christmas He salt! that applications for the Christmas aid will Ik- accepted at the Salvation Army Center at 700 W. 24lh St. beginning Nov. 2 Hand continuing through D « 1 V Those wishing to apply should bring with them their Social Security number and their children’s Social Security number or birth certificates. The Christmas Kettle drive will begin Nov. 25 at some 10 locations around the county to raise funds for food and toy distribution, he said. — JaneC a**elbcrry There will lie a more extensive food City Seeks Freeze On Gas Tax Share By Donna Estes Herald S taff W riter The city of Sanford plans to seek a special law freezing the distribution formula on Seminole County cities' share of revenues from the county’s 4 cenls-per-gallon gasoline tax. C ity M anager W .E. ’’P e te ” Knowles has been Instructed by the Sanford City Commission to take the Issue to the Seminole County Legislative delegation at Its Dec. I meeting. The move brought no adverse reaction from two county commis­ sioners today. " | don’t have strong feelings either way." said County Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm. "We have met with representatives of six of the Veven cities so far and all have been cooperative about priority road project*." Commissioner Barbara Christen­ sen agreed the cities have been so c o o p e r a t iv e - t h a t h r r c o n c e r n s a b o u t the use of the gas tax revenues nave been put to rest. Under the state law authorizing th e c o u n t y ’s le v y of th e 4 ccnts-per-gallon gasoline tax. a formula for sharing the revenues between the county and the cities was set. The formula called for distribution annually based on the am ount of m o n e y the county and TODAY 8 u**n Loden fake* you aloft le Friday** Leisure magazine. Action Reports................................ 2A Around The Clock........................ * A Bridge............................................. 2B Calendar......................................... 8A Classifieds....................................450 Comics............................................ 20 Crossword..................................... 2B Dear Abby.......................................IB Deaths............................................ 3A Editorial......................................... 4A Horoscope....................................... ? 0 Hospital.......................................... 2A p ™ ,. ib e £ ? ts ........................................6 7m Television......’.......................... 3B Weather ...’......................................2A each of the cities spent lor transpor­ N cw buryport Ave.'. A ltam onte tation Improvements and mainte­ Springs. Knowles Is to present Sanford’s proposal at that time. nance over the past five years. When the expenditures were c o m p u te d a n d p e r c e n ta g e s Sturm said only Casselberry of­ allocated, the county found that it ficials have not met with the county would get 65 percent of the reve­ commissioners on distribution of nues while 35 percent of the the gas tax. He said the purpose of revenues would l>e shared by the the city-county meetings Is to create a priority list of raid improvements seven cities. on which the cities and county can And although state olflclals said work together. He said there are a the percentages arrived at via the number of raids in the county that formula were Intended to be used need work badlv and the thought Is for revenue distributions over the that each city and the county can 10-yrar period the tax will be levied. dove tail crrialn projects to get the County Attorney Nikki Clayton gave most done for the least amount of the opinion that the law Is silent on money. the method of revenue distribution after the hrst year. Among those county road projects Sanford City M anager W.E. are County Road 427 from State Pete’’ Knowles said If the method Road 436 thro u g h A ltam onte of dividing the proceeds changed Springs on to Stale Road 434 In front year to year, a city could not Longwood: Red Bug Rond In lloat a bond Issue to do major road Casselberry to Its proposed new Intersection with SR 436: Lake projects. Murv Boulevard extension from U.S 17-92 to Stale Road 415. Sturm said So the Sanford City Commission agreed earlier this week to seek local there arc tFrce or four projects that legislation freezing the formula to would benefit both unincorporated prevent a lawsuit II the county and city residents. moves to change the formula. Mrs. Christensen said the city of The seven member legislative delegation has scheduled a meeting Sanford has been most cooperative. In p re p a ra tio n for th e 1984 "If wc have this type of cooperation legislative session ut 9 a.m.. Dec. 1. with the cities. I have no problem in the Altamonte Springs City w ith freezing the distribution C o m m issio n C h a m b e rs. 175 formula where It Is.” 1,372 Years Of Teaching School d istrict spokesman K aren Colem an gives a welcom ing hug to M a rg a re t W ight, fo rm er Sanford G ra m m a r School teacher, at a reception Tuesday for retired Seminole County educators, w hile M in a Bisbee, fo rm er Sanford H ig h School m a th t e a c h e r , a n d W a lt e r M e riw e th e r, school district risk m anaqer, look on. About 51 fo rm e r feachers, w ith a total of 1,372 years teaching experience, w ere honored w ith gold certificates recognizing th e ir years of service to school system d uring afternoon cerem onies at Seminole High School. Receiving special recognition during this second annual school board event w ere M r . and M rs . W illia m H am ilto n . The H am iltons have a com bined tolal of 85 years as educators in Seminole County. A new school w ill be nam ed a fte r the couple. Police Now Say They Returned Fire .., ...... Bank Robberv Suspect's Identity In Doubt f The man suspected of robbing a Sanford bank Wednesday bad not |dcnuncd today alihough he |ias g(vcn police three aliases. Tony Johnson and Tommy Johnson of [)aytona Beach and Anthony Alexunder Andrews. 26. of Palm Beach. The SanfonJ police said today , j , e y do not believe cither of those names Is correct and will be sending j)ls fingerprints to Washington. D.C. m an attempt to discover Ills true identity. • Assistant police chief Herb Shea »ald today fingerprints on Ole for Anthony Andrews do not match those of the suspect. f The man calling himself Andrews "waved his revolver uround and was charged with armed robbery, ordered all tellers to give him large aggravated assault, using a wea|>on bills from their drawers." Cordon lllncslcy. vice president In a felony and grand theft. He remains In the Seminole County Jail for Florida National Bank’s Orlando ofTIcc. said the robber entered the today with no bond. Police have also conllrrncd that a bank's branch (formerly Trople Sanford patrtolman who chased the Bank) on 25th Street near South suspect nrar the Florida National Park Drive at about 11 u.m. Wed­ Bank shot back at the suspect after nesday. There were about four employees the suspect fired at him. Sgt. Bill In the bank and the gunman waited Bcrnosky said. In a preliminary report Issued for all customers to leave and the W e d n e sd a y , p o lic e s a id th e last one was on the way out when patrolman did not return the sus­ the man waved Ids revolver and ordered the tellers In hand over the pect’* lire. A bank olllclal said the robber monev. Hlneslev said. Lake Mary To Get Water Plan A master plan for a new water treatment plant for the city ol Lake Mary will be submitted to the city commission today at an 8 p.m. rdeeting at c|ty hall. City consulting engineer Dare Clcardo of the Conklin. Porter A Holmes engineering firm Is slated to the give a full report on what the city will need to sen e both the l .000 customers on line now und H*r*td PSotfl by Tymmy Vmctnt the 4.000 new ones anticipated forcement board. within five years. • Preliminary upproval lor « In ether business, the Com­ revised fee schedule for zoning mission will consider: actio n s. • Adopting an ordinance to • Preliminary approval of an permit construction of private ordinance amending water In­ schools and day care centers on property zoned for office commer­ stallation fees. Currently a normal fee for a single family home cial development. • Preliminary approval of an connected to the water system Is — Donna E*te* ordinance establishing a code en­ 8310. f He took the money and ordered all tellers “to hit the floor ' which they did. Hlnrstcy said. As soon as he left, the employees Juni|x*rl up and looked out to see which direction the gunman went. One of the employees called Sanford (XllIC C . Officers sped to the scene and saw a man standing outside the bank with a brown paper bag. said Police Sgt. Bill Bcrnosky. The man lied and Officer Barry Little chased him on foot for about four blocks. The man fired a shol at Little who shot back. Bcrnosky said Officer Aaron Keith look the man Into custody. Police confiscated a ,38-callber handgun. Bcrnosky said detectives are look­ ing Into a possible link between tinsuspect and two other robberies In this area. Hlnesley said the tellers were nervous and upset when the man pulled a gun. "It’s one thing to have someone hand you a note demand­ ing money, but It's another thing to have a gun waved In your face." lie said. He said the amount of money taken was relatively small Florida National Bank took over Trople Bank Nov. I. School Board Appoints Administrator The Seminole County School Board approved ap­ pointment of a new assistant superintendent for business and finance at Wednesday’s board meeting. Carey E. Fcrrcl Jr. will take over the post on Dcc.l. He succeeds Roger Harris who retires Dec. 15. Carey, who move* Into the slot after working for the state Department of Education In Tallahassee, will earn S41.000 a year. Also appointed to new positions were: Mary Jane Armstrong, to principal Easthrook Elementary: Ronald Hirst, assistant principal Teague Middle School: and .Joan Walker, clerk to the board. In other business (he Board unamlmouslv approved formation ol a study group to determine II and how Sanford Grammar School might lx- converted to a chlldem's museum when the 81-year-old schpOl Is closed In 1984. School board attorney Ned N. Julian Jr. told the board a suit, asking damages In excess of $44,000. was filed against the architect and two subcontractors who designed and built the Lyman School gymnasium ruol which collapsed. The School Board will hold a public work session Monday at 8 a m. and nine architectural firms will make prcscntutlon* for a new "Middle School X " —Susan Loden Youth's Testimony Puts Bean At Scene Of Murder By C harles Cobb Herald S taff W riter The youth who said he drove the getaway car after John Thomas Ellis was shot to death said he did not know what his companion Intended to do when he entered Ellis' van before the shooting Jav McDonald’ Wills. 18 ol Eustls. testified In Seminole County Circuit Court Wednesday that hr drove Donald Ray Bean. 18. also of Eustis. to the I'ost Time Lounge in Longwood during the ejrly hours of Feb 12 Bean, who is on trial rs charged with first dtgree felony murder In the death ol Ellis 43. ol 816 Cherokee Circle. Sanford , ..................................... rfvimu. "We |Usl nulled in there."We we Just Werepulled trying Into there, find man came out ol .he bar In remarks ut trie opening ol the trial bean s delens* something to do.' lie said. lawyer Indicated an attempt would lx- made to prove Wills said later a white van parked behind them In the Bean was not at the murder scene. parking lot and a man. later Identified as Ellis, got out Wills testified that on the night of Feb. II. he and and went 'into the tavern. Wills said Bean said he was Bean socialized with three girls at the house of one of the going to "check out the van." girls In the Eustls area and Ik-un asked him to drive him Wills said Br an then showed b in a handgun that he lo vlsll Bean’s girl friend who lives In Lake Mary. had Picked Into the Iront of his pants. Wills said that Wills said he had driven Bean to the girl* house was the flrjt knowledge he had that Bean wus carrying u several limes before und agreed to do so again. He said he and Bean left the Eustls area between 10 p.m and 11 gun. "He didn’t tell me what Iv was going to do before he p.m. and drove to Seminole County where they drove around for awhile before pulling Into the parking lot of got out of tin-«ar Wills said Wills said Bean entered the van Will* S a id he the Post Time Lounge al U.S Highway 17-92 and Dog remained in the far listening to the radio and laur tin: Track Road In Longwood In the curly hours of Feb 12 mana came outand of the with woman the bar two with a woman and the two got Into the van. loiter tnc van started moving. Irft the parking lot and drove onto Grant Road, a short distance behind the bat then pulled lo the sldr of the road and stopped. Wills said. Wills said he heard four or live shots and then Bean came running up to the car. got in und vdd lit hud "shot into the van." Wills said he did not see Ih an Jump out ol lh*r van. Wills said tie drove away from the lounge and dropped Bean off at Ills girl friend's house in lodu Mary anil continued driving north on U.S Highway 17-92 i* Ion he was sto|>|M-d and arrcMcd by u Vnluslu County deputy sherlfl near Ik llary. �FI. Thursday, Nov. 17,1713 NATION IN BRIEF Senate Turns Down Tuition Tax Credit WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Scnalc gave •P r r ^ c r .t Reagan Hit- tcM vote he wanicu. out turned him down by scuttling tuition tax credits for the year and dealing a severe blow lo the future of the legislation. . Wednesday's 59-38 defeat came after oppo­ nents charged tuition tax credits would un­ dercut the public education system, swell the deficit and create a two-tlcr system, one for the rich, one for the poor. The bill would give taxpayers a credit for 50 percent of tuition expenses with the maximum credit rising from $100 In 1983 to $300 in 1985 and following years. The maximum crrdtl would be allowed only to taxpayers making $40,000 or less. Those making over $50,000 would not be eligible. The estimated cost Is $800 million a year. Foot To Return To Feminist Movement NfcjW ORLEANS (UPII — Ginny Font says she will return to her life In California as n feminist lender and women's rights activists hailed hrr acquittal on an 18-ycnr-old murder charge ns "wonderful news" for the feminist movement. "I think my case Is a victory not only for me. I think It symbolizes a victor)- for women." said Ms. Foat. who claimed she would not have been prosecuted for the crime If she were a "white, middle-class man." . Two hours after the jury found Ms. Foat Innocent Wednesday of killing Argentine businessman Molses Chayo In 1965, the feminist leader Joined support­ ers and friends In toasting her acquittal. Feminists from across the country said they were elated by the verdict nnd hoped Ms. Foat would return to an active role in ihe feminist movement. "Ginny Foat has been through a grueling ordeal, and I'm extremely pleased that she wns exonerated." said Judy Goldsmith, national president of the National Organization of Women. "1 hope she can now pursue her feminist activities tree of the glare of this publicity." Ms. Foat said she planned to return liumc luc.Uuoniiu to attend law school and to "try to put my life together." She said she might enter politics, a lifelong ambition, and "now that my life has become an open book I won't have so much to fear from opposition." Constance Jackson, a spokeswoman for the California NOW chapter that Ms. Foat used to lead, said the feminist's return would be welcomed. "It's wonderful news for the organiza­ tion." she said. "Wc hope tile attempted marring of Ginny Font's life will be a th'ng of the past so that she enn successfully continue to fight for women's rights, because wc need hrr." During a post-trial news conference. Ms. Foat said she declined a plea bargain offer under which she would have pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact lo murder and would have received five years probation, she said. Ms. Foat also said she still wns unsure whether ex-husband John Sldote. who claimed the feminist robbed nnd killed Chayo. stayed the man. Sldolc was granted immunity from Louisiana prosecuilotl in return for his testimony and might soon be freed from a Nevada prison where he Is serving lime lor parole violation. Ms. Foat said she had considered buying n guard dog to prepare for Sldotc’s release from prison. "I don’t feci free. I won't feel free until there's no more connection to John Sldote.” said Ms. Foat. who accused her former husband of physical, sexual and psvchnloglcnl abuse. She also claimed he Implicated her In the crime In order lo gain revenge for their failed marriage. Her legal defense has been estimated at more than $ 200,000. about half of which Ms. Foat said has been raised. A | book nnd madc-for-televlslon movie about her and the trial will help cover some of the costs, she said. Sanford Teen Charged In Assault On Wife, Child An 18-year-old Sanford man eharged with spouse MONEYBAG GONE nbusc Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of A bank bag containing S I50 was stolen from $500 bond. A c t io n R e p o r t s Munchcc's In Hunt Club Plaza. Longwood. belweem 4 Seminole County sheriffs deputies gave this account and 7 p.m. Monday. Seminole County shcrlfTs deputies of the incident: Fires said. , , Shortly before 3 a.m.. Rhonda Yvonne Hodges. Orange Employees said the bag was left unattended on a Courts Avenue, Sanford, said that her husband beat her. No M ore lu d e s counter In the front of the restaurant, a report said. chased her across the yard nnd ripped her clothes off Police SELLERSV1LLE. Pa. (UPI) - The only As she ran. she dropped her baby she was was FIRE CALLS domestic manufacturer of Quaaludc has stopped carrying. Mrs. Hodges said that her husband later threw Fire Department responded to the The Sanford producing thw‘ drug, citing •'unjustified negative the child out the window of their trailer. deputy reported. following calls: publicity" and new laws banning the powerful Paramedics arrived on the scene and reported that the The house, owned by Mcrdlth S. Plckclslmcr. 63. was W ednesday sedative In nine slam* baby appeared to be unharmed, but Mrs. Hodges wns entered between Oct. 23 and Nov. II. A neighbor told —8:27 a.m.. 18 18-BSanford Landing, rescue. The Lemmon Co., the only makers of products taken lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, Pickclslnicr he saw a truck pull up to the front door at —1! :05 a.m.. 2550 Grandview Ave.. rescue. with melhaqualonc, the key Ingredient In 2418 W. Stale Road 44. sometime last week, deputies —11-.25 a.m.. 815 French Ave., rescue. where she was treated for n broken ami ana released. Quaaludc. said it would distribute the product to Deputies arrested Allyn Martial Hodges and trans­ said. —5:56 p.m.. 2404 Willow Ave.. rescue. wholesalers through Jan. 31 to allow doctors Mrs. Plckclslmcr said the house has been vacant for —6:07 p.m.. Shenandoah Village. 4220 Orlando Drive, ported him to the Jail. time "to safely transfer patients to alternative No motive was given for the assault, deputies said. about three years. rescue. therapy." BOAT MOTOR TAKEN —6:34 p.m.. 1803-A Sanford Landing, lint on hratlng CHILD ASSAULTED Florida, Georgia. New Jersey. Connecticut. Darren C, Coker, of 3740 MeNlel Road. Apopka, said a coll caught fire. A Casselberry man charged wllh false Imprisonment, Mississippi, Texas and North Carolina have aggravated child abuse and battery has been released 7.5 horsepower outboard motor worth $350 was -8 :0 5 p.m.. 1100 W. 13th St., false alarm banned the sale of Quaaludc. the company said, from Seminole County Jail after posting an>8.000 bond. removed from a boat In his yard late Sunday or early —10:53 p.m.. 127 Scott Drive, rescue. and the drug will become Illegal In California —11:27 p.m.. 1920 French Ave.. rescue. The man's llve-ln girlfriend told Casselberry police Monday, a Seminole County shcrllfs report said. and Illinois Jan. 1. that the man became enraged when her 2 -year-old son refused to pick up toys in the yard, a report said. Racial Healing In Boston The woman told deputies the man threw the child By United Press International around the living room of their home at 751. N. Winter A 42-ycar-old Chlcflnnd man has tant State Attorney Emily Peacock Stephen who was pronounced dead Two days after winning the Boston mayoral Park Drive. Casselberry. And when she tried to protect race. City Councilor Raymond Flynn, today the boy. the man hit her and threatened to kill her and pleaded guilty to DUI manslaughter said there appeared to be Insuffi­ at the scene. In th e d e a t h o f a S a n f o r d cient evidence to support that promised to heal Boston's deep and long­ the child. Tests allowed Albritton’s blood motorcyclist who was killed Aug. charge and it wus dropped. standing racial wounds.. Robert Lee Goodwin. 24. has been charged in the case. alcohol level at .20, twlec the legal 20. To prove second-degree murder, "We have a united city.” Flynn said. "We AUTO THEFT ARREST limit, Ms. Peacock said. Lloyld Edgar Albritton entered the the state would have to show that a have proven that the hopes that unite us are A car that was reported stolen In Orange County plea Monday before Seminole S te p h e n 's widow, Dccnu K. defendant had “a depraved mind stronger than the fears that divide us." Sunday was recovered Monday at a Seminole County Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Stephen, has filed suit against the regardless of human life." Ms. On Tuesday. Flynn rolled to a decisive victory, service station. who will pass sentence Jnn. 25. Peacock salrf. But. she said, "there tavern and Albritton, asking $6.5 turning back civil rights activist Milvln King's A Seminole County sheriffs deputy said he rccognl/ed Albritton fame p nv*vfrr?o.T sen­ is pvcryfteltnifig cvfc&ncc he was million in daiuugLa. bid to’become the first black mayor In the city's the 1972 Bulck that Mitchell C. Gazll reported missing tence of 15 years In prison. The suit claims Albritton was driving drunk" at the time of the 353-year history. and questioned the man who was filling It gas at a nccldcnt. served beer at the bar before the Charges stem from the death of Handy Way store on State Road 426 In Geneva. Patrick A. Stephen. 24. of 2404 The state alleged that Albritton accident even though hr was "vis­ The deputy then arrested Ronald Lee Klngcry. 24. of Myrtle Ave.. who was killed when drove away from the Islander Tav­ ibly Intoxicated.” State Road 426, Geneva. Monday at 12:55 a.m.. the his motorcycle was struck.by a car. ern. 3207 U.S. Highway 17-92. at A l b r i t t o n ' s s i s t e r nnd report said. Albritton was originally charged about 11:15 p.m. Aug. 20 and ex-brothcr-ln-law were also named. VACANT HOUSE BURGLARY with second-degree murder for turned onto 17-92 traveling south In In the suit because they allowed About $12,000 In furnishings were stolen from a which he could have been sen­ the northbound lane. Hi* car col­ him to drive their car on the night of NATIONAL REPORT! Light snow and rain spread vacant house In Sanford, a Seminole County shrelffs tenced to life in prison. But Assis­ lided with a motorcycle driven by the accident. from Michigan and New York State Into western North Carolina today on the heels of a storm that dumped up to a foot of snow on parts of the Northeast. Frost warnings reached deep Into Dixie and gales continued to [round the Pacific Northwest. Snow spread from Michigan across the eastern Great Lakes and south through the central Appalachians. In some spots mixed with rain. Two Inches of snow fell In northwest Pennsylvania today and the National Weather Service S m okers nationw ide advised motorists to drive with caution. A travelers' today tried to pit their advisory was issued today for mountain passes In Washington and Oregon, where up to 6 inches of snow willpower against their was expected. The Civil Air Patrol In Colorado hoped to craving for nicotine In the gel in a few hours today in their air search for four American Cancer Society's hunters missing since Sunday In a light plane, before sev en th an n u al G reat another storm hit the Rockies. The weather service said American Smokcout. The Smokcout started at snow would begin falling in the Colorado mountains In the afternoon, with up to a foot expected by Friday. midnight Wednesday and Frost warnings covered parts of Arkansas. Mississippi, the goal is to make It through to midnight to­ southern Alabama and northwest Florida today. night without lighting up. A similar nicotine fast AREA FORECABT: Sunny and very cool today with highs in the mid to upper 60s. Wind northerly around l a s t y e a r d r e w a n 10 mph. Tonight fair and cold. Lows In the 40s. Variable e s tim a te d 19 m illion light wind. Friday sunnv and warmer. Highs In the mid participants. Of those. 4.5 million survived wobbly 70s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet nerves, cold sweats and out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. o th er m iseries for 24 Wind norihwest 15 to 20 knots becoming northerly 15 hours, a Gallup survey knots this afternoon and around 10 knots tonight. Wind showed. variable 10 knots or less Friday. Secs 4 to 6 feet A report on the risks of subsiding lo 3 to 5 feet this afternoon and 2 to 4 feet sm o k in g re le a s e d In tonight. Fair. W ashington today by AREA READINGS (9 s.m.): temperature: 52: S u r g e o n G e n e r a l C. overnight low: 41: Wednesday's high: 70; barometric Everett Koop noted a de­ pressure: 30.19: relative humidity: 54 percent: winds: cline In the number of north at 10 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:50 a.m.. sunset regular smokers in the U.S. population from 42.8 5:31 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:14 a.m., percent In 1966 to 33 6:24 p.m.; lows. 12:07 a.m.. 1:15 p.m.; Port Canaveral: percent in 1980. with the highs. GOl a.m.. 0 .10p.m.. lows, 12.06a.m.. 1:16p.m.; d e c re a s e m u s t p r e v a le n t Bayport: highs. 12:32 a.m., 1:12 p.m.: lov/s. 6:14 a.m.. among older men. But the averag e sm o k er w ent 6:08 p.m. through 21.7 cigarettes a day in 1980, up slightly from 20 In 1070. the report said. The tricks smokers use Myrton R le rl'e n g . Sorrento C *«lr*l Fiend* R rgw ful HetplUI to stop are ingenious and DISCHARGES W«4n*td*r many. Sonlord ADMISSIONS RermondW F *rm *r,J r. Sanlord The American Cancer C*m*ron C. MethJei. 0 )t**n Robert J Cerngen Society suggested placing •IRTHS Horae* E Turner a rubber band on the wrist Eugene M and P tiyllll Wilton. S*ndr* L Ad*m j. 0 *llon * b*b|r boy. Senlord Hed.ne 0 We**er. Del Ion* and snapping It when the urge to smoke strikes. The rubber band tactic sprung up du rin g last y e a r's Smokcout and was found effective, the ACS said. Thete avotstient provided b , Florid* Power If a snap on the wrist m tm b trt ot the H ihontl A uociitior ........ ............... A 47'e s o u n d s u n p l e a s a n t , F I* P r o j r j u ..... ... 71'* 77U ot Securihek Deelert ore rtpre another kind of help Is Just kenlellrt Inter deeler prlctk « t ot freedom Sevtngt .... ...... ir in* HCA .......... M**• a phone call away. *pprOM)ms‘t l / noon tod*/ Inter Hughei Supply . .......... 7)4. 74 U d r* Irr m erkett (hong* throughout II*. If the d*r Price* do not Include f t l i i l M orrlion'i Eight psychiatrists rep­ NCR Corp............ -------- ...U lt* 1)7 merkup. m*rkdo*n THE SILVER l'-* c Bn) AU PitiM.............. 774. ns trade) resenting the Amerlean METEOR Atlantic B*nk . ............. 73*. 14 Scott/ i ..... .......... ............»l IS1* Psychiatric Association Sun B e rJu ........... 24H unchanged Bernelt B»rk ......... .. 1*1. i t ' * have recorded one-minute SouthMtt Bonk ........... 77N T)1* Flegibip B *n )i J4<» 14 H-rInspirational messages for smokers trying to quit. Jittery smokers can tap In E v e n in g H c ru k J «*'•*»> b y d 1 a I I n g 900-210 K-W-I-T. Thursday. November 17, lW 3-Vol 74, No. 77 Published D e ll/ end Sunder, e ice p t U le r d e y by The Senlord The phone company will Herald, lac. >M N. French A **.. Sanlord, F t*. 77771. charge 50 cents a rail, the Call your Travel Aj;cnt or Amtrak at 800-USA-RAIL. ACS said. The sendee will Second C U tt Pottage Paid *1 Sanlord. F ie n d * 77771 be available in Eastern. Central. Mountain. Pacific. Home D elivery. Week, SI.M; Month, 14 21,• 4 M onth!, 114.44; Year, H I M . By M a il: Week 41.11; Month. S3 25; 4 Month). 131.44; Yukon, und Alaska I law.ill Year, SS7.H. Phone 177 2411. lime zones mill! midnight. M an Pleads Guilty To DUI In Biker's Death WEATHER W illpow er vs i N ic o tin e •) ‘After 16 years, I forgot what my sister, Marge WL' looked like." HOSPITAL NOTES STOCKS dff // AMTRAK I �- A r a fa t In R etreat U.S. W O R LD IN BRIEF Troops On Alert A s U.N. Calls Session On Cyprus NICOSIA. Cyprus (UP!) — U.N. pcncc-kccplng troops remained on alert ant! the Turkish nwl Greek Cypriot leaders flew to the United Nations for a debate today on the legitimacy of the newly declared Turkish stale In Cyprus. Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash arrived In New York late Wednesday to seek U.N. and U.S. approval of his newly proclaimed state on the Island. Cypriot President Spyms Kyprianou left for the United Nations, urging world sanctions against Denktash and mainland Turkey of the type that hel|>ed force Rhodesia’s white minority to give up power in what is now Zimbabwe. Marines Being Replaced BEIRUT, Lebanon |UPI) — The 24th U.S.' Mnrlne Amphibious Unit, brutally depleted by last month's suicide bomb attack, began leaving Beirut today and its replacements came ashore amid artillery battles in the mountains. Marine spokesmen said the departing troops were being replaced by the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit, fresh from the Invasion of Grenada, for a six-month tour of duty. TRIPOLI. Lebanon (UP!) - Several hundred of PLO chief Yasser Arafat’s gueiTiltns, stranded at the Bcddawl refugee camp, attempted to fight their way out of a Syrian-backed siege hours after Arafat called a cease-fire. Lebanese security sources said at least 345 Palestinian gucrrlllns and civilians were killed and 805 others were wounded In a two-day rebel a will against the deserted Bcddawl camp. Arafat conceded the loss of his last stronghold In Lebanon to dissident factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization hut said his men would fight to the end. "The camp has militarily fallen to the rebels hut we will continue to fight to the end ... We have no other choice." Arafat said, Arafat’s aides said an estimated 600 loyalists were left in Bcddawl. "O ur (loyalist) forces launched a counterattack at 12:45 p.m. (5:45 a.m. EST) from inside Bcddawl toward the north and noPhcast where the rebels nrc.’j u t Arafat aide said. Hours earlier. Arafat called p i his followers to cease fire ns the dissidents took up jiosittons In Bcddawl. Just north of the northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli, and called on the Palestinian leader to give himself up. Arafat lias vowed not to leave Tripoli without promises of safely for the refugees and his army. Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thunday, Nov. 17. iftl— Retaliation Unlikely TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Israel denied that Its air strike on a pro-Iranian guerrilla base In Lebanon used as a staging camp for terrorist attacks had been coordinated with Washington. The raid Into Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley Wednesday followed suicide bombings that killed nearly 300 American and French servicemen Oct. 23 at U.S. am! French headquarters in Beirut, and 29 Israelis Nov. 4 at Israeli headquartered! Tyre. Tlte Washington Post reported to­ day that U.S. officials said Israel’s air strike has made unlikely any slmllur U.S. retaliation for the bombing on Marine headquarters. "We are acting for what has been done to us." one Israeli official said. "If the Marines or French were attacked from the same liases, so much the belter those basis were hit.” Rescue workers said nt lenst four people were killed. 3H were wounded and dozens more were trapped in the rubble of a demolished base 4 miles caBt of Rayak airfield, about 10 miles southwest of the city of Baalbek. State-run Beirut radio said destruc­ tion of the bases, their tents, trucks and anti-aircraft guns was total. Arm s Talks Near End? GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!) - U.S. and Soviet delegations met today In what was expected to tie one of their last sessions on nuclear missiles In Europe before Moscow breaks off the talks over NATO's deployment of medium-range missiles. American negotiators believe a Soviet walkout Is Imminent because the first of up to 572 Pershing-2 and cruise missiles to be deployed later this year have started arriving in western Europe, signaling NATO's resolve to go ahead with the plan. _ __ While the negotiators met at the Soviet diplomatic mission, separate delegations also held a new session at the U.S. mission on parallel Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, or START, on long-range nuclear weapons, When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. AREA DEATHS JOHN B. WOLFE c h i l d r e n : five g r e a t ­ Funeral Notice Mr. John B. Wolfe. 59. of grandchildren. 3908 Old Orlando Road. Ba l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d JOHNS WOLFE Sanford, died Tuesday at Funeral Home. Goldenrod. —Funeral itr v lc e i lor Mr John B the Veterans Administra­ is in charge of arrange­ Wolle. 51. ot ItOt Old Or Undo tion Hospital in Gainesville ments. Road. Sanford, who died Tueiday. . Born Sept. 17. 1924. In C a m e r o n . W. Va . , he moved to Sanford from Pompano Beach in 1978. lie was an auto repair DETERGENT body man and a Baptist. OlANT Me was a U.S. Army veter­ as oi. an of World War II and a PAH me mb e r of Ame r i c a n LIMIT 1WI5 ORDER EXCL CIGARETTES Legion Post 53 and the tISDA CHOICE 18 Elks. Lodge, liolh of San­ u a m m . it m it . C h u c k S te a k Twin PHO. ford. and the Veterans of Forrhjn War* 4*0*0 437 r u a O H C h O iC t b O n t U S S EX LEAN RIND-ON THICK Moundsvillc. W.Va.. where S ir lo in ^ a q he was a past commander. S lic e d MB. 8 8 * Survivors include his T ip 1 LB. B a c o n M O R E LB. wife. Dorothy: son. John W.. Longwood: two daugh­ ters, Pam Clarke. Margate, FAMILY PAK USDA GR. A 10 LB. BAG GWALTNEY an d Pat Lew is, Lake T u rke y P o rk Wor t h; t wo ste p so n s. D r u m s t ic k s ^ * 3 Li B. Chitterlings K e n n c t li a n d C o l i n W h o r t o n . b o t l i of Moundsvillc: two brothers. U.S.D.A. GR. A MARVEL FRESH TENDER Frank and Jam es. T f l D l f C V C 10-16 LB. AVG. LB. l U K M l I O NEVER FROZEN Moundsvillc; two sisters. R e r n f r V K W m rfn’fl Beulah Pettit, both of Moundsvillc; 11 grand­ children. G ra m kow Funeral Home, S an fo rd , is In charge of arrangements. DOROTHY T. STEELE Mrs. Dorothy T. Steele. 83. of 2100 Howell Branch Road. Moi t l nnd. died Monday at Winter Park Care Center. Born March 3. 1896. in St. Paul. Minn., she moved to Maitland from Portland. Maine in 1980. She was a home­ maker and a Protestant. S u rv iv o rs include a daughter. Mrs. Shirley A. Sylvaln. Maitland; four OfAGONAL g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one great-grandchild. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. MAJ. CLAYTON C. SHANGRAW MaJ. Clayton C. Shan$31.95 graw. 87. of 2435 Florida Ave., Oviedo, died Tues­ MOBILE day at Orlando Regional TV Medical Center. Bom April j j t o i r r * 1 ® 2. 1896. In Rlchford. Vt.. CART •S49.95 WITH he moved to Oviedo from Largo In 1980. He was a ZENITH 19" Diagonal CuttomScrlc* Remote retired executive for an PURCHASE Control Color TV • SZ1927W engineering company and • Quartz-controlled Electronic Keyboard Tuning OF ANY was a m em ber of St. featuring 157 channel capability, {ind. 101 Joseph's Catholic Church. COLOR TV Cable TV).* He was a member of the • Computer Space Command ? 4 0 0 Remote Control with Direct Access/AII Channel Scan. Order ot Dacdallnns and SUPPLY • Zenith ChromaSharp 90 Picture Tube for Knights of Columbus. He superb picture sharpness and highlight dtLIMITED was a veteran of World tail. War I and a member of the Retired Officers Associa­ e Dependable 100% Modular Z-l Chassis lor long life reliability. tion. a Electronic Power Sentry protects chassis, con­ Survivors include two trols energy usage. sons. Richard. Oviedo, e Chromatic One Button Color Control. Robert D„ East Granby. e Simulated Spartan Walnut finish Conn.: daughter. Carol ‘ Cable systems vary. Check your cable company Jordon. Brunswick. N.J.; for compatibility. brother. Mcrlman. C h i c a g o ; 16 g r a n d 19 ” ZENITH COLOR w ill be 10 a m Friday at the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev Mike Frunk official ing V liile llo n w ill be Thurtdey 7 f p m *1 the luneral Home. Builal In O a h la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k G re m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e In charge BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322-2131 Robert Brisson Director FRI. ONLY TIDE $1 88 499 Tomorrow^TVToday! 19" REMOTE CONTROL TV FREE Vour )UHK It worth ttC A S H ii -G A R A G E SALE-$3.00 FRIDAY? FLEA ^ TELEVISION .,u, a,* 3 6 9 954: WE HAVE MANY MODELS l STYUS TO SELECT FROM. ________ COME W AXP SEE._______________ I NO DOW N ' PAYM ENT EASY TERMS r Y O U R P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T & L A Y A W A Y INVITED 1903 Triedman’s D tJ O Y < GrR APEFRUIT uoM ru xu u A ■ IN C ! 1 6 0 4 JEWELERS KETAIL JEWELER OF THE YEAR . Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida Anew t«ee* 1. W. c*-» O e .w l e e r H — 1| ben 03 --------- �EveningHerald A Cazselbcrry Senior Center Awareness program is being sponsored by the Board of Directors of the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center on Nov. 21. Scheduled from 11:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m., the purpose of the event Is to acquaint adults of all ages with the many programs and activities at the center at 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive in Secret Lake Park. Casselberry. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum will speak at 12:30 p.m. on subjects of current Interest. City and county officials have been Invited. Pat Castagne. organist, will present back­ ground music and refreshments will be served. !U5PS 41 WOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W224811 or 831-0993 Thursday, November 17, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director » V Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Drug Profits A nd Drug Safety When the patent on Valium, a widely used tranquilizer, expires next year, any drug m anufac­ tu rer can legally copy the formula, putting out a generic — and cheaper — version of the drug. But because the law’ requires those who would mimic d ru g s th at have had p aten t protection, like Vallum, to redo the rnorm ously costly tests on hum an subjects, it is highly unlikely that a generic equivalent will be produced. T h at’s been the experience w'lth other com parable drugs. Conse­ quently. consum ers will pay more for the drugs they purchase — $920 millon more between now and 1995. according to the Food and Drug A dm inistration. And the elderly, who m ake 25 percent of all prescription drug purchases, will pay m ost heavily out of pocket. T here’s not even the pretense of a safety justification for the re-testing requirem ent. Indeed, the rule applies only to drugs patented since 1962. when the FDA began Insisting that prescription products be effective as well as safe; equally potent drugs patented before 1962 can be duplicated by a m anufacturer who merely dem onstrates to the FDA that the formula has. Indeed, been copied accurately. Yet the pharm aceutical Industry has tenaciously resisted a m easure, introduced by C ongressm an Henry W axm an, which would apply this quick FDA review process to drugs patented after 1962. The drug com panies, am ong the m ost profitable industries in the nation, claim that they need the prevailing en strain ts on generic drug m anufacture to assure an adequate return on th eir investm ent, and so encourage further innovation. If generics flood the m arket, the industry w arns, the flow of mifoclc drugs will dry’ up. Innovation is unquestionably a good thing, but •the question remains: W hat patent protection is needed In order to encourage firm s to Invest In developing new’ products? The pharm aceutical com panies argue, with considerable Justification, that because the patent approval process often consum es years the duration of drug patents ishould be extended. Instead of the existing 17-year period, which com m ences with pie filing of a patent application, the drug firms arc seeking a 15-ycar monopoly after the drug has been ratified as fit for the m arket. Although that approach m ay be too generous to the pharm aceutical houses, som e extension of the patent period is w arranted since FDA appraisals do take som ew hat longer un d er the dem anding rules adopted in 1962. But these two questions — the duration of drug p atents and the easy licensing of generic equivalents once the patent period expires — should be taken up together. One sensible solution entails coupling an extension of the patent period, to offset the tim e the FDA actually takes In evaluating a new drug, with relaxing the rules for allowing generics on the m a rk e t. T h at a rra n g e m e n t w ould m eet the legitim ate concerns of the drug m anufacturers, and so should stim ulate Innovation, while en ­ couraging com ptition — and hence lower prices. Don't Eat Spinach For years children have said, ” 1 hate spinach and I w on’t cat it." "B ut It is good for you. dear. It luts Iron." doting parents have replied. Now co m es a s tu d y , rep o rted In S cience magazine, that gives children am m unition in their argum ent. According to the study, spinach, celery, alfalfa sprouts, beets, rh u b arb and even lettuce m ay have a potential to cause cancer. Supposedly these vegetables m anufacture their own pesticides to ward off bugs. And the pesticide properties can have carcinogenic cfTects. ft Add these to beef, barbecued m eat, colas, polluted w ater and other food and beverages that we’re told to avoid, and pretty soon we’ll be living on vitam in pills. It is a dreary prospect, but perhaps som eone will com e up with blueberry and straw berry flavored vitam ins, not to m ention steak and Ice cream pills. We hope the flavored vitam ins arc m arketed soon, for we’ll certainly m iss alfalfa sprouts and spinach. BERRY'S W ORLD "Well, have )-ou folks from Congress been findin' lots of taels?" CL By Jan e C asselberry The Mercedes-Benz sports calendar for 1984 that has Just been published will pay tribute to 170 Olympic gold medal winners from 1896-1980. It Is available through the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, with all revenues going to Its ongoing research program. The calendar sells for $25 and is tax deductible. It may be ordered from MS at 205 E. 42nd St.. New York. N.Y.. 10017. Track and Field accounts for nlmost half of the material and 71 of the 170 photot. 43 of which are In full color. If you have a friend or family member who is blind and would like to have your cards and messages transcribed Into Braille while you wait this free service will be olTcrcd for one day only Dec. 3. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the north section of the Colontul Mall, Orlnndo. 1984 Braille calen­ dars will be available for $2 carh. If you are unable to stop by the mnll on Dec. 3 call 385-7874- . . write Mrs. R.J. Ostle. 1174 Winged Fool Circle East. Winter Springs. FI. 32708 for more Information nbout the service. Nationally known speaker and author Nancy Devlin Lambert will lie speaking at the Nov. 21 meeting of the Central Florida Quitters Guild, a member of the Nntlonal Quilting Asssoclatlon. It will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at 400 E. First St.. Sanford. The author or Guide to Machine Quilting. Applique Fun. and Seminole Patchwork, she will conclude a month-long lecture and workshop tour here. She will speak on topics such as medallion piecing, applique nnd Seminole patchwork as well as answering questions about quilting pro­ blems. Samples of A Q uilting Christmas Vol. I will be on view nnd hooks nnd patterns for sale. Registration is free to guild members nnd $2 for non-members. For registration Information, call Tracey Thanky. 830-0286. Sanford artist Faye SUcr has some of her original art work on dls’plny at the new Humane Society Shelter on County Home Road nt Highway 17-92. A percentage of receipts from anything sold will go to the society. She has also painted a cypress clock and a mail box. which will be awarded in a drawing on Dec. 15 for the benefit of the shelter. D O N GRAFF D IC K WEST Spotting Movers, Shakers OU RfiR&T WASHINGTON (UPI) - The second annual "celebrity doodle auctions" are being held this month to raise money for worthy causes. Without taking anything away from these charitable endeavors, permit me to point out that hen-scratching Is seen In the U.S. Senate much more fre­ quently than once a year. Only Instead of doodles, they arc called cloture motions. Take a look at the celebrity signatures on any cloture petition — a parliamen­ tary device to break up incipient filibusters — and you get a good Idea of who the movers and shakers arc. The movers — Sens. Bob Packwood. R-Orc.. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. and Robert Jepsen. R-Iowa. among them — usually sign their names In a manner that requires no translation. On the other hand, such shakers as Sens. Lowell Wclckcr, R-Conn.. and Mark Hatfield, R-Orc.. affix signatures that are totally indecipherable. ROBERT W A G M A N (Thurmond's signature sometimes gets a little shaky on the MOND. but the STROM and the THUR arc so readable anyone can guess the rest.’ WASHINGTON (NEA) - The political On cloture motions sent to the press pros are sorting through the results of gallery, fortunately, some helpful soul usually prints the last names of the the ’83 elections, looking for any signers after the signatures. Otherwise, messages that might have a bearing on we might never have known that one of campaign ’84. There appear to be several, but what they say depends on the signatures on a Nov. 2 petition to who’s doing the reading. close debate on' a motion to proceed to .For Republicans, the big news this the consideration of the natural gas Election Day was the Washington state deregulation bill belonged to Sen. J. victory of former Gov. Dan Evans over Bennett Johnston. D-La. Democratic Rep. Mike Lowry In their Johnston's signature consisted almost contest to determine who would serve entirely of squlgglcs that seemed to loop the remaining five years of the term of back on themselves In the manner of a the late Sen. Ilenry Jackson. snake swallowing Its own tall. In the final weeks. Lowry turned the On a similar petition the previous day. campaign into something of a referen­ by contrast, the name of Sen. Jennings dum on the Reagan presidency. Lowry, Randolph. D-W.Va.. took out In pristine a very liberal Democrat, made it clear clarity. that he would view his election as a It Is possible that Randolph, who first mandate to oppose almost everything came to the Senate In 1958. has been the Reagan administration stands for. around so long he no longer leeis Meanwhile. Evans emphasized that. If motivated to write illegibly. But in the elected, he would 4>e a good Republican, executive branch, as opposed to the congressional arm of government, ca­ generally, supporting Reagan — except probably on environm ental Issues, reers have been stymied for less. where Evans would maintain Ills long­ I recall talking several years ago to a federal official who had been passed time preservationist stance. over for promotion because he fonnrd The turning (mint was probably the invasion of Grenada. Polls had shown the letters of his name so plainly anyone that Lowry’ was gaining ground fast, but even half-1,leratr In English could read he then went on record as opposing the his signature. "Once you are Important enough to invasion. According to (mils, a vast majority of the slate’s voters approved have your own secretary, the executive squfggle becomes Im perative." he of It. Political courage aside, Lowry's explained. “It shows you are too busy stand surely cost Inm the election. making vital decisions to waste lime GOP strategists say thut their capture of Scoop Jackson's neat indicates that writing your name. Recently, that same bureaucrat was Reagan remains very popular. They a lso on Capitol Hill testifying before a believe they will probably be able to congressional committee. It being ap­ retain control of the Senate after the '84 parent that his star had risen. I asked elections. To wrest control, the Demohow he had managed to overcome the . crats now will have to win 20 ol the 34 legibility handicap that hud so crippled seats up for grabs next year. Ills government career in its earlier But Democratic strategists say that stages. the GOP Is reading too much into the "Simple." he replied. "I quit signing Washington state results They point my name to Inter-office memos and nut that Evans, who served three terms as governor. Is extremely popular, und began marking them with an 'X.'" To Munich, With Lots Of Love mm ‘tOH/ Election Results Studied (hat Lowry is much more liberal than the average Democrat in the basically conservative state. They sec the contest more as one over personalities than broader Issues. Democrats say the 1983 results show that they are on their way to rebuilding the old Democratic, coalition and that If llic trend continues! they will be able to defeat Reagan next year. They point, for instance, to the Louisiana gubernatorial race. In which former Gov. Edwin Edwards defeated Incumbent Republican David Trccn. During his term. Treen had appointed more blacks to office than uny governor In state history. He was generally considered more progressive on racial Issues than Edwards, especially If ac­ tions during their governorships were compared. Despite this. Treen received only u minuscule percentage of black votes. The Democratic strategists say that this — plus mayoral victories by Wilson Goode in Philadelphia. Harvey Gantt In Charlotte. N.C.. nnd Richard Hatcher tn Gary. Ind. — points to massive black support of Democrats next year. Democrats note that several signs Indicate their party will receive support from women next year. These Include the victory of Martha Collins in Ken­ tucky. the re-election of San Francisco Mayor Dianne Felnsteln and what some view as the upset re-election of Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire. In addition, they say that the Mississippi gubernato­ rial victory of Bill Allutn — who won In the face of a vicious campaign of homosexual Innuendo — proves that the South's traditional Democratic support remains very strong. The Democrats are also pleused with what they regard as the message carried by the failure of Ohio's tax-revolt Initiative. MUNICH iNEA) - This is u love letter to a city, surely one of the world's most appealing. Thut is no snap Judgment. I on«v called it home. Thut was a quarter of a century ago. but Munich and I first met even earlier, not too many years after the war when the beating It had taken from Allied bombers was still all too evident. But by the time I nettled Into a small apartment In the Akademlestrasse. the city had largely been rebuilt. Lovingly for the most pari, to restore the best of the past for the present. Work was still tn progress on the Residenz. the city palace of the Witteisbach family that had provided Bavaria's rulers from the Middle Ages tn World War I. Gutted in World War II. it was being refitted with a new interior precisely duplicating the old. Including the red. while and gilt court theater, a rococo Jewel built for the Wlttelsbachs In the 1750s by Francois de Cuvlllles. a Belgian dwarf and architectural genius. Munich lias always been a s jk -c I. i I city, with an ajrjieal reaching far beyond Its own residents. It has u long Bohemi­ an tradition, thanks to Its ancient university, and historically has been oj)en to strong French and Ilnllun cultural Influences. In music and art. it has been within Germany something of . what Paris and Vienna have meant lo the broader world. , And It Is architecturally satlsifying. If anything more so than ever today. Traffic has been banned from the city's medieval heart and the cramjied. curving streets have been converted into pedestrian plazas, an exercise in urban restructuring that can turn a living city Inin a museum. But not In Munich's rase. In no small part thanks to a r.ew subway system, a practical legacy of the 1972 Olympics. It is a masterfully designed system, going everywhere anyone would want to go In the mctrofwlltan region and with all lines converging on the axis of the old central city — from Stachus on the cast, down Kaufingcrstrnssc to Murlenplatz with its much photographed shamGothlc (Lillians. Back In my time direct long-distance dialing recently hud been Installed throughout the Federal Republic, A connection was signaled by u recorded voice repeating the city name — "Hamburg. Hamburg. Hamburg" and soon. Tills created problems In the case of Munich. The long distance lines could be tied up by homesick Mucnchners calling Just to hear the recording. But no more. Times and needs change, even In a city so lovingly at home with its jiast, and what you hear now Is a no nonsense dial tone. It could lie that few any longer rem em ber or m iss that recorded "Muenchen. Mucnchcn. Muenchen." But I do. JA C K A N D E R S O N Time Running Out On Two Lovers WASHINGTON — Their romance never had a chance. Richard Bouvla and Elizabeth Caslner met by mail. He was shut up in prison: she was confined to a wheelchair, her muscles atrophied, un­ able even to use her hands except to press buttons. It look her four or five hours to jieck out painfully a simple letter to him on a typewriter with one finger. They were born losers. Richard had been raised In jxivcrty and had never been able to break out of it. He finally tried robbery and failed at that. too. Elizabeth's handicap had been more than her jiarents could handle. They had entrusted her to Institutions after •he was 10. For the next eight years, she saw her mother only twice. Her father, by his own admission, was "cold" to her. She fell unloved, un­ wanted. Then Richard was transferred lo a prison near her home In San Diego. She made regular visits. Under the stem eyes of prison guards, they reached out to one another. After Rirhard was released, (hey saw each other every day for lour months. Then on Aug. 25. 1982. she became Elizabeth Bouvla. For the ex-convict und the paraplegic, marriage was not easy. Richard tried, really tried, to earn a living. But for an unskilled worker at a time of high unemployment, the best he could get were occasional Janitorial Jobs. So they scrajied by on welfare. Elizabeth was strong-willed. She had fought her wuy through San Diego State University and. ugulnst uli odds, hud earned a bachelor's degree In social work. Friends say she gave strength to Richard. But the struggle lo survive became wearing, with Elizabeth wracked with pain and Richard trolling with frustra­ tion. They moved lo Iowa, but she couldn't take the jroverty. She flrd to her father's home in Oregon, then called Richard and asked him to Join her. Again, they faced life together. But again, they were beaten down. He couldn't find work. They d e p e n d e d on welfurc checks from California, which they no longer were entitled to coll*-ct They fell like criminals, fearful that they might be caught and have their sole supjrort cut off. One day. Richard dlsaj*j*eared. "I Just left," he said. "I Just walked out. i*just had to get out." He didn't tell Elizabeth where he was until he reached lowu. Then he telephoned her and said he was sorry. She went track to an institution — the general hospitul in Riverside. Calif. Then around last September, us Richard remembers it. Elizabeth called him. "Come and get me." she pleaded. They would find un apartment and try again, she promised. Richard didn't have a p e n n y . so he starled hitchhiking to California. He was stranded near Cedar Rapids, lowu. For 47 hours, he couldn't get a ride. Hungry und bedraggled, he looked up the Salvation Army. Ik* tried to telephone Elizabeth, col­ lect. because he had no money. The hospital refused to accept the charges. He hud the lelcjrhone number of u friend in Riverside but had left it in a pair of (rants at his sister's house. She had no telephone, so he had to write for it. That took in d a y . He learned from the friend that E!i7ulK-th waa front-jrage news. She had lost the will lo live. Ilut she was so crippled that she couldn't even commit suicide. So she was suing for the right lo die. She wanted to stop eating. A frantic Rlchurd begged the Salva­ tion Army for the bus fare to rush to Riverside. He went straight from the bus station to the hospital. But Elizabeth wouldn't see him. Finally, he arranged a visit through her Am erican Civil Liberties Union attorney. "She was cold.' said Richard. "She wasn't the same jrerson I married." Richard tried to exjrlain why he hudn't arrived earlier, but she wouldn't listen. He understands; at least hr thinks so. "All through her life, nobody cared, nobody loved her." he sajd. "When I didn't show up. she thought I didn't love her." He wants he' to know that he does love her. that he wants her to live, thut he will do his best lo make their m arriage work this lime. He has stopped by the hospital und left Hniall. Intimate gifts. But she won't see him. So Richard wrote her a letter. But In­ frared she would never read it. So he sent it to me und usked me to print It. In tomorrow's column. I will publish Rich­ ard liouvia's apjieul lo his wife lo stay alive. 1 �V ! Evtnlnfl H»r«ld, Sinlot'd, FI. Thursday, Wav, 17, \ w - sa FLORIDA IN BRIEF Judge To Doctors: A llo w Boy To Die MIAMI |UI'I] — Saying he hopes his action "will be accepted in the eyes of God." « judge granted a mother's request to deny use of extraordinary measures to prolong the life other 15-ytar-old semi-comatose soli. Michael Ismer. 15. has been scml-comatose In a Homestead hospital, fed through tubes, since he was struck by lightning during a family sailboat outing three months ago. Doctors have said that Michael has less than a 3 percent chance of recovery from extensive brain damage suffered from lock of oxygen after he was hit by lightning and before his heartbeat was restored. On Wednesday. Dade County Circuit Judge Edmund Newlxild granted the request of the boy's parents that they be given authority to deny additional treatment as long ns- doctors agree that the decision Is "medically proper." Killer Seeks Stay TALLAHASSEE (Ul’ll — lawyers for death row Inmate Stephen Todd Hooker went before Ihe Florida Supreme Court today In their last-ditch efforts to prevent him from being executed Frlduy. The Justices are considering a defense petition for .1 stay on the grounds that Hooker received Inadequate counsel during fils 197H trial for the rape and murder a year earlier of a 94-year old Gainesville woman. Ills new defense team, led by volunteers from a large Washington law firm, also are awaiting the outcome of another appeal filed with U.S. District Coun In Tallahassee. Hooker. 30. was Initially scheduled for electrocution at Florida State Prison near Starke at 7 n.m. today but the slate Supreme Court Issued a limited stay through noon. Hecausc or the stny. prison Superintendent Richard L. Dugger late W ednesday rescheduled the electrocution to 7 n.m. Friday, five hours before Hooker's death warrant expires. Plane Lands Safely MIAMI (UPI) — For the second time in a week, emergency crews were scrambled to the alrjxjrt because a plane was trying to land with hydraulic problems, but this time the landing gear functioned properly. No one was Injured. The pilot oi a New York-to-Miaml Arrow Air DC-8 with 194 people alxiard reported hydraulic problems Wednesday night but brought the plane In for a normal landing as rescue units stood bv. heatilator AMERICA'S FlRERACK SPECIALISTS F IR E P L A C E Deer Hunts To Be Opposed Lewis J. Edgemon, LOXAHATCHEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE (UPI) - Even though the weekend deer hunt In the Loxahatchee refuge was a costly flop, environmentalists and hunters arc already squaring off for a court battle over next year's hunt. A 50.000-acre portion of the Loxnhatchec National Wildlife Ref­ uge in western Palm Beach County was opened to blg-gamc hunters for the first time Saturday and Sunday. Because the refuge was made available to hunters this year, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service need only publish the dates and rules In the Federal Register If another hunt Is to be held next year. Local hunters and the Florida Wildlife Federation, which lobbied for nine years to open the Loxahatchce to deer hunting, have promised to lobby for alrboats next year. With the air-powered boats, they could get through the thick vegetation and muck that kept them from getting near the deer this year, they argued. The noisy boats were banned from this year's hunt by former Interior Secretary Jam es Watt, who said the vehicles would harm Ihc environment. The Humane Society of the Unit­ Anti-Flu Drug Now A vailable DALLAS (UPI) - Flu victims no longer have to resign themselves lo rid­ ing out the fever, chills and sniffles that often come with the onset of winter — there is a new drug that doctors say can cut the suffering In half Though the Influenza virus was Isolated 50 years ag o . publ i c a t t i t u d e s toward the flu have lagged behind medical achieve­ ments. according lo Dr. Arnold S. Monlo. professor of epidemiology at the University of Michigan In Ann Arbor. "People tend to look at Influenza as not a serious disease, ns a disease which docs not lead to*death," he said. " T h a t is not t r u e , particularly among the high risk groups, those with respiratory diseases or those over age 65. High risk in this context means those people have a high risk of dying If they catch the flu." For those who catch the flu. Mon to said relief car) be delivered by the drug "amantadine." marketed b y D u P o n t P harm aceuticals under the brand name "Symn e t r c l . " Mo n t o s a i d am antadine was devel­ oped In 1966 but not approved for use against all Type A virus until 1979. "Amantadine Is the only an ll-vtral m e d icatio n .'" Monto said. "People think of antibiotics, but they do not work against a virus." Monto said amantadine " c u t s d o w n on t h e mu l t i p l i c a t i o n of t he virus" within the body of the victim, thereby short­ ening the term of the symptoms roughly by half. Maybe you've never -■W# thought about it this way, but every time you turn on a light or take a hot shower or do the laundry you're shopping with Florida Power. Buying electricity And while you may not give these purchases 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 come as quite a shock to your budget That’s why it makes sense to keep track as you go along. FRIDAYS *36.38 570 Lo Pitch Flashing *23.25 574 Term Cap W /Collar *29.95 R otail *3 9 8 .4 8 1 AC 548 46" F l u e s .................. 1 RF 1 RT OLASS DOOH OPTIONAL S a le * 3 4 6 .9 8 FLEA # WIRLDp IIW Y .I7 -9 A , Has Relocated His Sanford Office To 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 100 By A p p o in tm en t: 30 1 It ’s r in g in g u p y o u r k ilo w a tth o u r s . •GARAGE SALE-$3.00 2 AC 536 36" F lu e s .................. *5 9.90 M .D ., P .A . THE SILENT CASH REGISTER Vout JUNK n w r i t t ttC A S H ft 1 BF 36 W /G rala...................... * 2 4 9 .0 0 ed States, which succedcd In can­ celling two weeks of this year's hunt, has promised another court battle If air boats are allowed In future hunts In the Loxahatchee. The group's first lawsuit charged the hunt would siphon money from other wildlife programs, threaten endangered animals who H v In the refuge, and cause physical damage to the preserve. nlT In violation of federal law. Alter all the hoopla ended, Just 31 of the 200 permit-holders showed up for the hunt, and only two deer were killed. 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. It will also help you determine how your energy conservation efforts are working and which ones are really paying off for you. It’s quick and easy The dials on your electric meter are like little clocks. They alternately run clockwise and counterclockwise. 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 cppyipnptlpn. 1t> really,, that simple. Pick up your free meter reading guides. To help you keep your records straight, Florida Power vaLII give you a supply of specially designed meter reading guides absolutely free. So pick up yours today and catch up on your reading. After all, since you probably buy electricity more often than anything else, it pays to keep checking out the cash register. Florida Power W e ’r e C u s t o m e r s , T o o . MUOAV I M -tun I » PM - M J 1 T tl Have W e Missed You? GET O N SHERIFF POLK'S CARAVAN COME IN AND PUT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON LAY-A-WAY Support SHERIFF J O H N E. P O L K SEM INO LE CO UNTY * imperial. YOU'RE INVITED 11 A TH E A L L * AMERICANO m TESTIM O N IA L BAR-B-QUE C u tle ry S o t paint lump! clicl s kmln. slicci andoak slam block American made 1K-1S 0 DEC. 10 - SA N F O R D O R L A N D O K EN N EL CLUB D o g Track Road, South of SR 434 a n d W e st of 17-92 $ HM P A f l R E F R E SH M E N T S A N D M U S IC K perso n 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Sorving Begins ot 2:00 p.m. Ticket! Available at Sanford Orlando Kannal Club on tha 10th, or Call 322-6424 A ** M io K V * w. • �SPO R T S *A — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, County Football Leaders Lucarelli Moves Closer To Robey Lake Mnty's Charlie Lucarelli picked up 165 yards In 14 carries last Friday against Seminole to move past Oviedo's Barry Williams Into second place on the Seminole County rushing leaders' list after nine games. Lucarelli. a junior, has 711 yards on 122 carries, which trails season-long leader Jay Robey of Lake Howell by Just 47 yards. Robey, a senior, has 758 yards In 132 tries after picking up 94 against Apopka last week. Lucarelli and (he Rams take on Oviedo Friday while Lake Howell pluys Winter Park and Its tough defonse. The Wildcats are ranked fifth In the state. Darin Slack put together his second strong effort In a row against Apopka to hold onto the passing lead. Slack hit 11 of 17 passes for 148 yards and one TD. He has 10 touchdown tosses for the season. I Player. School Robey. (LH) Lucarelli, (LM) Williams. (O) WeiJon. (LM) Underwood. (LM) Shatto, (LB) Armstrong. (LB) Yarborough. (0) Emmons. (LB) Lawrence. (S) Germano. (L) Pilot. |L) powers. (O) RUSHING G A tt 9 132 9 122 9 111 9 89 9 103 9 81 9 92 9 84 9 68 6 67 6 64 9 41 9 37 Playpr, School Slack. (LH) Hartsfkld, (LM) Thompson. (O) Groscclose. (LB) Pilot. (L) Futrell.(S) PASSING G A tt Com. Int. Tda TD 50 5 979 10 9 122 9 48 4 733 4 9) 9 107 39 3 670 3 9 39 4 421 5 76 9 18 4 214 2 37 dr 12 4 176 0 35 RECEIVING G Rec 9 28 9 20 9 16 9 10 9 9 9 8 9 8 9 7 9 7 9 7 9 7 9 7 Player, School Grayson. (LM) Llngard. (O) Evans. (LH) Bowers. (0) - • Dewar. (LB) R. Black. (LB) Daniel, (Lll) Harris (LB) Smith. (O) Mondo, (LB) Foster. (LY) Wynn. (S) Player, School Caughcll, (LM) Howell. (O) Henley. (L) Rlnkavage, (S) Clna.(LH) Ycntz, (01 D. O'Brian, (LB) Lang. (LH) Curtin. (LM) Crespo. (LY) ' Brinson. |S) Bush. (LB) Simpson. (L) Quackenbush. (LH) Pilot. (L) James. (LB) Norton. (0) Wynn. (S) Homyak. (LM) J. Hopkins. (LM) Mcrweather. (L) B. Debose. (S) Pughe, (LH) Battle. (L| Meyer. (LMI Thompson. (S) Holloman. (S) Hughes (LY) Team Apopt* J Star Lyman.......... Lake Brantley . Lake Howell Lake Mary Saminot* ........... Spruce Croak.. Mainland DoLand 10 i* .... S-3 .... 4 0 . 44 14 ...17 ..-15 Yds, 758 711 633 542 523 522 479 440 433 355 330 278 263 A t (. 5.7 5.6 5.6 6.0 5.1 6.3 5.1 5.3 6.2 5.3 5.2 6.8 7.2 Lg54 48 66 71 34 44 45 34 70 40 47 61 63 Yd*. Avf. TD 454 5 16.4 19.6 392 3 398 2 24.9 164 16.3 0 130 14.4 1 100 10.5 2 85 0 10.2 0 8.8 61 72 10.2 2 21.5 151 2 19.3 1 135 15.8 0 111 TACKLES G T ie A lt Tot. Sack* 0 9 71 34 115 0 9 £0 50 100 9 45 47 92 2 2 9 62 29 91 2 9 58 29 87 9 58 27 85 4 2 9 57 27 84 0 9 54 26 80 0 9 46 29 75 3 9 35 35 70 4 8 38 31 69 9 43 23 66 1 3 9 28 37 65 0 9 38 25 63 0 9 38 25 63 9 38 23 61 2 0 9 27 33 60 2 9 34 25 59 0 9 25 29 54 9 35 18 53 3 I 9 26 27 53 7 36 17 53 6 6 34 18 52 7 52 2 9 31 21 16 49 6 9 33 8 30 13 43 0 3 15 42 9 27 0 9 18 22 40 Overall 00 54 M 54 54 14 II II There 1b salvation for those would-be athletes who rould never make lheir high school or college teams. It conics In ihc form of — video games. Yes. not only can you blow away some aliens or cat dots, but you can be the star of your own sporting event. The newest of the sports video games Is "Track And Field." which tests your nhillty In the decathalon events (100 meter dash, long Jump. etc.). The game Is a lol of fun, unless you become addicted like one poor soul at the Sanford Plaza video arcade Wed­ nesday night (let's say his name Is Chuckl- You sec. Chuck Is n video game Junkie. He Isn't content with putting a few tokens In the game and being happy Just to have played It and had fun. For all the money he spends on the game, he could probably save up enough to buy his own. That would not only make him happy, but the other people who would like to play the game too. For well over nn hour. Chuck poured token after token Into the game while others interested In playing watted angrily for him to finish. But, 'Chuck wouldn't finish until he ran out of money. And. when he did finish lie started to suffer withdraw! symptoms. And. all for what? If you do well In a certain event in the game, you become dubbed "Best In The World." (of course only on that particular game in that particular arcade). Churk celebrated when he broke a record, but. when Ike failed to qualify In an event, he was a seething volcano, on the verge of erupt­ ing with frustration. When he was finished, and others finally got a chance to play. It wasn't Thursday. Nov. 17,1911 Chris Fisier long before Chuck came bark, asking when the others would be done. If ever there was a 24-hour arcade in Sanford with the "Track And Field" game Inrit. you could probably sec Chuck outside, humming quarters, or Inside playing "his" game and working up a shower of sweat. Chuck may be nn Isolated example, but I’d hale to see something tike that catch on. There arc a Int better tilings to spend your money on than video games. A dollar's worth of tokens Is fun. but anywhere past three or Tour dollars Is sadistic. If Ihcrc Is a moral to this story It's, video games are fun when you treat them that way. Well, so much for that. After an Impressive 12-4 week of picking my record stands at a healty 65-10-1 for the season. Here's a look at Ibis week's games: SPRUCE CREEK AT SEMINOLE P i c k i n g S e m i n o l e to wi n 11 ' s hortieconilng game Isn't too hard. The Tribe is capable of beating Spruce Creek and should do so Friday night In the season Unalc. However, it would be difficult to pick Ihc homecoming queen especially since I don't know who the candidates are. But. I'll take a stab In the dark. My top two candidates are Anita Smith and S u s a n n a Huaman. Semtnolcs by 10 LAKE MARY AT OVIEDO The Rams more than remember the last time these two teams met on the gridiron. Lake Mary has had a fine season. 5-4. its*first year of 4A competi­ tion while Inexperience has hurt the Lions who stnrul at 3-6 for the year. Lake Mary has a lot of goals for this game ami they will accomplish the first —winning. Lake Mary by 12 LAKE HOWELL AT WINTER PARK If Darin Slack has the kind of night he had last week against A|>opku. the Silver Hawks have a good chance of upsetting fifth-ranked (4A) Winter Park. However. Slack has had Ills ups and downs this season, as have ihc Hawks, and Winter Park should come out on top. W inter Park by 0 DELAND AT LYMAN Can you Imagine a 5-5 team hosting a bowl, game? Lyman's Greyhounds dcspcratcly need a victory' over DcLand's Bulldogs to finish the season at a more respectable 6*4. DeLand can lie surpris­ ing. The Bulldogs scored 48 |H)lnis In heating Seminole nnd played Apopka as tough as anyone has this season. So. it looks like DeLand is In the role of the spoiler DeLand by 3 LAKE BRANTLEY AT BOONE The Patriots have a good shot at finishing with a 9-2 record, and they won't lake the Boone Braves for granted, you can be sure of that. Boone upset Lyman cnrltrr lit the season, but the Braves won't putt of another one. Lake Brantley by 14 FORT LEWIS COLLEGE AT UCF Is Fort Lewis (who?) College a patsy? Any college located In Durango. Col­ orado and plays teams like South Utah Frosh Tourney Opens Tonight Touchdowns, as usual, were the nam e of the gam e last F rid a y . At the right, L a k e .M a ry 's Scott U n d e rw o o d signals a touchdown by team m ate Charlie Lucarelli which put the finishing touches on a 3419 R am victory over Seminole. Below, Scott H orw itz raises his arm s a fte r a touchdown by the Lake Brantley P a­ t r i o t s as t e a m m a t e K u rt M a m points to something else. The P a ­ triots raised a lot of arm s last vyeek In a 45-0 homecoming w in over DeLand. Thursday, Seminole hosts Spruce Creek for homecoming, Lake M a ry travels to O viedo and Lake Brantley entertains Boone. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The Seminole High School freshman basketball team plays Its first game after moving over from Crooms High School tonight when It takes on Lake Mary In the first round of the Lake Brantley Freshman Baseklball Tournament at Altamonte Springs. Tlpotr Is 6:15 p.m. for coach Bill Klein’s cagcrs. Like Brantley and Lake Howell will square off lit (he second game at 8 p.m. Lyman and St. Cloud both drew byes Basketball and will not play until the tournament resumes on Saturday with games nt 2 p.m.. 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. The tournam ent ends on Monday with a 6:15 consolation game nnd an 8 p.m. championship contest. The Sriniitolc-Lakc Mary’ clash should be a good one. Last year, the freshman Rams ended the 57-game winning streak of Crooms when a controversial, last-second basket ty Alvin Jones was disallowed In the Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Freshman Basketball Tournament. Starting for the Tribe frosh tonight will lx- 6-3 Antoine Cockcrhan. 6-2 Roderick Hendrrson. 5-11 Jerry Parker. 5-5 Mike Edwards and eithrr 5-8 Sean Fulce or 5-6 David Daniels. Hereto Plulo by Tommy Vincent Varsity basketball action gits underway next Wed­ nesday when five Seminole County teams and New Smyrna Beach get together at Lyman High School for Ihc Rotary Bowl Basketball Jamboree. Seminole, Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lyman. Lake Howell and New Smyrna Beach will each play two quarters next Wednesday. The annual South Seminole Rotary Club Crying Towel Bicakfasl will be held Friday morning at the Altamonte Springs Racquet Club beginning at 7:30 a.m. Coaches Chris Marlette (Seminole). Willie Richardson (Lake Mary). Tom Lawrence (Lyman). Greg Robinson ILnke Howell) and Bob Peterson (Lake Brantley) will be In attendance. Oviedo coach Dale Phillips and his Lions will piny tn the Orange Belt Conference Jam borer next Wedensday at Kissimmee. The Lions, who will be wlthuut all-stater Ronnie Murphy, for the first time in four years, take on Jones at 7 p.m. and St. Cloud at 9 p.m. Osceola and Bishop Moore completr the five-team Jamboree. rt* * Miami Needs Win; Baseball Eyes Dale F rid a y 'ifa m ** Sprue* Croak at Samlnola. I p m. Lako Mary at Ovkodo,lp.m. Apopka at Lake Howell. I p m DoLand at Lyman, I p m Boon#at Lako Brantley. I p m Apopka at Wolf Orange, I p m Saabroato at AAafnland. I p m 4TO 7V S 54 n ’ a■ !•' LAKE BRANTLEY (771 ______ Colonial ............ j *,i -■Vi ffc# e v rt y j r 14 H trtld Photo* by EilMn lo m tlto m Apopka Still 6th Apopka held onto Its siatti place ranking wits a he'd earned. rpmaback victory Ovar tba Lake How*11 Silver H » * n i n t Friday. Tht Blue Darien, »0, botil* a tougti W *il Orang* belle tub Friday night to lor* Itotling t ilt h ranked W inter Park In th * regional khowdown a » « > Irom Friday In other games Friday. Samlnola entertains Spruca Croak In a homecoming b e lli* Lake Mary trava il to Oviedo, Lyman t« u « DeLand. Boone) goet to Lake Brantley and Lake Howell Ira ra lt to Winter Park DoLand Prep Football Pall CLASS AAAA I. Pensacola Woodnam 4 9. did not play 7 M iami Sou'hripge. k 0. d Killian 44 0 } G ainotrlile BuchhotO. »0, o Jacksonville Kernel 7f I I a Pinellet Perak. * 0 .d Tam pj Robinson) I I] 5 W m itr P e rk .f 0. d Orlando Oak Rldg* X ) 4 Apopka. M , d.lafca Howell 14 V t Bradenton Manatee.* 0.0 SaratotaTFO I Tampa P lt n i. l 1,did not play, t M iami Northwestern. 4 0. d Columbus 15 J 10 Fort Loudordolo Dlllord. I I. did not play CLASS AAA I Fort Lauderdal* St Aquinas. • 0. d Horn* Head 14 I ) Jacksonville Lee »0. d EnglewoodJ5 17 J C y p rtu Lakes. *0 . d Naples Barron Col liar S ite a Bed* Glad* Glades Central. I I, did not play 5 Tallahassee Lincoln. • I. d Rickards 71 4 Bradenton Southeast. 1 1, d SI Petersburg Gibbs 15 1, I Titusville. 7*7, did not play I Palalke. 7 7, d Daytona Beach Saabreeia te 10 » Dado City Pasco. 40. d Hernando t e l l IS Pensacola. 7 7. did not pie y CLASSAA t Newberry. 1 0. d Alachua Sent* Fa 70 la 7 Creator d rill* Wakulla. 4 0, d Part St. Jo* at 7 1 Daytona Beach Father Lop**-*°- * r rescent City 45 7 a Clewliton.0 t.d Fort Myers 70 17 1 Weuchuta Horde* County, I I, d Lake Placid BALTIMORE (UPI) — Miami coach Don Shula says the Dolphins need to defeat the Coils' Sunday to show they arc deserving of the AFC's Eastern Division Mile. Shula said In an interview Wednesday the Dolphins. 7-4 and tied with Buffalo for the division lead, have split games against the Bills and New England this season but have not been able to win two straight pver a division rival. Miami holds a 21-7 road vlclory over the Colts and ______ Pro Football______ P re p P o lls LVMAN(44> State and Colorado School of Mines probably Is. Fort Lewis supposedly has, some pretty good talent, they sent two j players to the pros last yea.-, but UC.'. should send the Raiders back to Dm n£0 (where?). UCF by 16 TENNESSEE AT KENTUCKY Tennessee Is destined for the Florida Citrus Bowl In Orlando, probably with a not-loo-lmprcsslvc 7-4 record. The Vols should be able to slip past Vanderbilt • next week, but they won’t beat Kqntticky’fl Wildrats nt Lexington Sladiut^. The Cats are purring for an upset to enp olf one of Kentucky's finest season In a long while. Kentucky by 2 BEARS AT BUCS The Bites' offense from the past Iwo games. Including their only victory. Is gone. James Wilder ts out for the season and the Bucs' chances of winning another Is pretty slim. Vince Evans solved the Bears' quarterback troubles by signing with the USFL so Jim McMahon should lead Chicago to victory. Bears by 7 COLTS AT DOLPHINS The best game In Florida this Sunday pits the powerful Dolphins against the upstart Baltimore Colts. The Dolphins arc happy to be back in warmer climates after losing to New England on tile frigid t undr a of Foxboro St adi um. The Dolphins should 1k- able to score enough points to outlast the scrappy Colts. Dolphins by 13 JETS AT SAINTS Au interesting Monday night matchup, finally. If Howard Cosell would go on vacation it would lx- a great matchup. The Je ts should take the early lead. but. don't turn out (lie lights Don. the Saints will come marching In. S aints by 3 15 14 a. Gracavllle. 11, d Sonlley Holmes County 750 7 Miami W estminister.I t.d Marathon74 0 I Wildwood. 7 7. d Dunntllon 77 0 4 Palmetto. I t.d Clearwater Catholic 710 to Montlcallo Jetlerson County. 4 J. d Jasper 70 15 CLASS A I Sneads. 4 0. d Tallahassee FAMU 1} 1? 7. T rentgn.l t.d Aucllla Christian* 5 7 6*11* Glad* Glades Day. 11. d Moor* Haven 740 * A u d it* Christian. 0 t. lost to Trenton a 5 5 Bristol Liberty County, I I, d>d not play * Baker, 7 7, d Earnest Ward 400 7. Froatprool.4 I d Lake Highland Prop 77 ) I Century. I i.d Pensacola Catholic 7174 4 Miami Northwest Christian I t, d -oya’ a 414 10 Jecasonvltla T rin ity Christian, 4 7. d University 74 4 Honorable Mention G a m rtv llit Oak Hall. Orlando Lake Highland Prep. Bronson Branlord. S a ra so ta B o o k e r, H o lly w o o d C h r is tia n , Tallanassa# FAMU. M iami Palmar Prep hosts Baltimore. 6-5. at the Orange Bowl Sunday In a key division match up. "If we're going to win the AFC East, we're going to have to beat some teams back to back. The good teams do that, Shula said. "We haven't done that yet." After losing 17-6 to the Patriots Sunday tr what Shula called a bad game. Shula said It was Important for the Dolphins to get "untrackcd" and start their stretch drive. But he said a victory against the upstart Colts will not Ik- easy. "Frank Kush has dune a great Job with that football tram, Shula raid. We have a lol of respect for them." Simla said fie never cxjx-ctcd the Colls winless In 1982. to be contending for nn AFC playoff berth But lie also said the N.Y. Jets, with their 4-7 record, have also surprised him. "Nobody expected Frank to have the Colts In thrre battling, Shula said. Ihc Jets have been u disuppoinlmenL Everybody expected them to lx- in the thick of things." �Evanlng Hgrgld, Sanford, Ft. Thursday, Nov. 17, i t n - I k SYSA SCORECARD J u n i o r P e e W ee M id g e t Lakevlmr 7 0 0 Jaekion Halghfi 5 7 0 Tuakawllla 4 )0 Rock L a i* ) a 0 South Somlnel* l j o Toogut | * o Salurday'i re tu lli La‘-*,i*w 14 T u tk a w lllfl T*agu* 14, Mi tom* I J nek ion Holghti I. Rack LaktO J u n i o r M id g e t WL T Laktvtow 7 0 0 Jaekion H tlg h li 5 2 0 M IL * * 4 ) 0 South S*mlnol« 4 )0 R xkLak* ) 4 0 Tuikawiiia I S 4 Ttagu* 0 7 0 Saturday'i r*»ulti Jaekion Hgla 70. South Samlnol* 11 Rock Lak* 71. Ttaguo 0 Laktvtow M. M il* * * l) P ee W ee K IT Tutkawlti# (0) South Samlnol* Mllwe* Tutkawfila (Bt Rock L*k* Teague Jaekion H tlg h ti Lakeview I I I 4 5 I 4 I 1 7 4 t I l0 ) 50 I 7 0 0I 0 Saturday'* re tu lli Tuikawllla (C) 0 M'lwtoO Tuikawllta 18)4, South Seminole* Rock Lai# I), Jackson HtlghttO T*agu* II. LakavlOwS W E E X O F N O V .lt: »i vi n 73 V* 74 75 V* 74 77 V*. 71 M ite y M ite IV L T Lakeview Jaekion Halghlt Teaguo M il* * * Rock Lak* TuakawIMa South Seminole Mllwe* ) Tuikawllta J Teague 4 Lakeview 1 Rock Lata 1 Jack 100 Height! ! South Samlnol* 0 Saturday'! r t iu l t i Tuikawllta». Lakeview 4 Rock Laka 11 , South SamlnoloO Mllwe# U. Taagual 7 0 0 4 4 ) } 1 0 1 ) 4 4 4 7 Saturday'! re iu llt Lakeview )3. Teague* Rock Lake It. South Seminole 4 Jaekion H it 74. Milwee 0 0 g. 0 i i 0 5 Week 7 WEEK OF NOV. 10; MIDGET. JR. MIDGET, PEE WEE t MITEY-MITE I I playl 77 I I play* 14 I I play* 14 *7 BYE Lakeview Dolphin M idget quarterback Jerod Jones fires a 35-yard pass to Jeff M c N a ir as Kenny Ballon (right) w atches Ihe throw. Lakeview Midgets, Junior Midgets Keep Unbeaten Strings Intact Lakcvlew's Midgets nnd Junior Midgets continued to roll In Seminole Youth Sports Association football action at Sylvan Lake Park as each team posted an Impressive victory to remain unbeaten for the year. Coach Wes Childers' Dolphin 'Midgets used three touchdown runs by John Cuny and two by Jerod Jones to polish ofT the Tuskawllla Warriors. 34-2, and run their record lo 7-t) for the year. Curry, who ran for 100 yards In seven carries, opened the scoring In the first period with a three-yard run. Tracy Turner booled the PAT for on 8-0 lead. In the second quarter. Jones, who gained 149 yards In 10 tries, borkc loose for an 81-yard scoring run as LakcvleA enhanced its lead to 14-0. Jones added his second TD after halftime when he scooped up a fumble and raced 15 yards for the score. Curry completed the scoring by going three yards on one power burst and 75 yards on another. Turner kicked the PAT after the first TD. Quarterback Jones also completed 3 of 5 passes for 95 yards. Jeff McNair snared one for 35 nnd Fred Thomas caught one for 35. Jones completed an all-around fine game with two fumble recoveries while Kenny Ballon had one. Ballon had 10 tackles wtjlle up j fLpyy Williams had nine each. Coach Tommy Thom pson's Lakeview Midgets, meanwhile, rebounded from a 13-12 halftime deficit to take care of Mil wee. 33*13. SYS A Football Kyle Reynolds was the offensive hero from Lakeview as he scored three touchdowns including two In the fourth quarter lo wrap up the Dolphins' seventh win In as many games. Reynolds, who ran for 57 yards In 10 carries, opened the scoring In the first quarter with an eight-yard run. Quarterback Jeff Blake widened the advantage later In the qunrlrr with a 16-yard scoring toss to Carlos Hartsfleld. Mllwce. though, put two TDs and an extra point on the scoreboard In the second period to lake a 13-12 halftime advantage. Lakeview took back ‘he lead immediately In the third quarter as Sam Jones Licked the Mllwce quarterback In the end zone for a safety and a 14-13 edge. The gap widened when Arthur Bradford tallied on n two-yard run and Reynolds added his finally touchdowns on runs for 1i and five yards. Bradford had 64 yards In nine tries. Blake completed 10 of 18 passes for 181 yards and one V tfnte‘1hrcw one Interception. HanStlcldVaught five [lasses for 76 yards and Terrance Eaddv grabbed four for 57. Defensively, Man-drawn West against led the way with Eaton Oufshines Stars SCO RECARD Utah Ends Celtic Streak ----------------United Press Internstionsl With Adrian Dantley. Larry Bird. Robert Parish ar.d Jai-alai Darrell Griffith In the game, It came down to a bailie of stars. And the key player In the contest? Mark Eaton. Eaton, a Journeyman 7-foot-3 center, dominated the Inside against Parish Wednesday night in Sail Lake City with 17 points. 12 rebounds and six blocked shots as the Utah Jazz ended the Boston Critics' nine-game winning streak with a 122-109 victory. ‘‘Mark Eaton can do anything." stated Utah coach NBA/NHL Roundup Frank Laydcn. "If hr gets his minutes (38}, he then shows production." "Eaton was the difference tonight," said Celtics coach K.C. Jones, "lie was the whole story. He would not let us shoot Inside and Lurry was not hitting from the outside." Jazz rookie Thurl Bailey added 16 points while holcL.ig Bird tojusl right on 4-for-15 shooting. Eaton. 26, was ovrrshadowrd In his last two years al 'JCLA by such players as Klkl Vandcweghe. Rod Foster, and Darren Dayc. But he was the one who cast a shadow on the Celtlrs In the fourth quarter with 10 points and two blocks. John Drew scored a game-high 29 points and Dantley added 26 lor the Jazz, who used 14-for-lS foul shooting In the waning minutes lo seal the triumph. Griffith — whose Louisville leant lost to UCLA In the 1980 NCAA final —also had 18 (mints. Parish led Boston with 25 points and a game-high 17 rebounds. Kevin Mcllulc had 24 paints and 11 rebounds and Gcruld Henderson added 19 points beforr he fouled out In the final minute. Utah, 5-5. shot 61 percent from the door lo outscorc the Celtics 37-27 In the second quarter and lake the lead for good. Boston battled back to wllhln 75-74 In the third quarter and 99-98 In the fourth. But the Celtlrs. 9-2. never regained the lead. In other games. Detroit edged Seattle 122-120, Philadelphia downed New York 102-97. and Phoenix topped Cleveland 115-104. Nothing Is colder inside the Igloo this season thun the homr team. The Pittsburgh Penguins, conllnulng to lest the patience of their Civic Arena fans, remained winlcsa al home this season by dropping a 3-2 decision to Toronto Wednesday night. Greg Tcrrion's goal a* 3:11 of the third period gave the Maple Leafs some needed Insurance us the Penguins fell lo 0-9-1 al the Igloo and incurred the wrath of their perplexed coach. "I don't know what lo say," was Lou Angotlis response after the Penguins dropj>ed lo 5-12-2 overall. "There was no Intensity, no drive to the net. I can use all kinds of excuses, but now I need to be realistic: we'rr Just not getting execution from some of our players." Toronto took a 2-1 lead into the final period behind second-period goals by Dale McCourt and Bill Dcrlugo before Tcrrton scored on a breakaway. Elsewhere, the New York Rangers heal Washington 4-1. Chicago edgrd Si. Louis 4-3. Buffalo topped Winnipeg 6-5 In overtime and Loa Angeles defeated Vancouver 5*2. Al Orlando Seminole Wtidne iday night rttw llt F in lg a m * 140 ) P ill Barquln 7 00 440 7 Ntgul Montllla 4 (0 1 Gab.ola Oyarl O 0 71 41.14: P 1171 104 I I : T I) 71) 1721.N S*cend gam* IP lIlF o ru r la 1)00 5 00 4 00 2 Ricardo Echava 4)0 4 M 540 iGabloia Barquln O I D ) 70.10: P I I 7) l)4 .» i T (I 111)4)14 Third gam* 1 Bilbao 1*0 400 4M I Pinion 5 40 3 40 440 I Ren* O I D ) 11.40: P 0-1) 77.44: T 0 1 I ) 441.00 Fourth gam* 4Pinion R * r* t ION 440 )40 JP ila O tari 1 M }N 540 I Cablola Ech*>a O 0-4) 44.40: P 14 11 *7.44: T 14 ) t> 1)1 00 Filth gam* )P lla Arana II 40 J 00 4 40 I M 440 IM lk o l Eloria 440 4 Nogui Via 0 O l ) 44.70: P O t ) lit . M l T 1)1 JUOOO Snthgam* oGoMaMandi I M JIO ) 40 ) Charola Area ) M t 70 4 Echeva Koica 14 00 a 0 4) H M : P 141) 11.44; T (414) 141.10 Seventh gam* 4 Rena Alano 17 40 14 M 4 40 101*4 Arana 4 40 1.70 4 Manolo Yta 4 00 0 0 4 ) 47.M: P 14 1) 04.10: T (4-1-41 D I M Eighth g4m* 7 G orpitolj ChaiiO 14 M 1) 00 7.M IM 110 1Mlkel Tolorlca 4 Arr a Arc 4 ) 40 0 I t ?) 74*4: P ( M l I N N : T ( M I I t t lM Ninth game 101** Arc* I N I N 140 I Manolo Farah 7 *0 1 00 4 Eduardo Chaito 4 00 0 (I 1) 41.U : P t i l) in.4«; T (11-41 N t.N : Pic 4 ( 4 ) 4 47 11 ) winner* 4 el 4 pa rt 111 JO: carryover I44.447 W loth gam# a Eduardo Area IX ) I N ) aO 1 OI«a Mnndl 4 40 ) 00 ) Gorottola Atano 4M O 0 4) t l 04: P (4)1 41.M l T 1 4 )1 1 0 4 )4 tllhgam e e « (40 5 .» » Afra 4 70 II 10 4 Echeva It *0 4 Gallo O (441 41.70; P (14) 14)40: T (4 441 114 70 lllhgm* iG a lla Koica ISM 4 00 I M iA rra Z u b i 4 70 ) 00 ) Durango Alano ) 70 0 ( I I I 14 00; P 14) 117.44: T ( I D ) 441.40 llth g a m * 4 Eduardo Iratabal 4 M ) 70 7 40 7 Galla Chaiin 7)0 4 40 ) Durango Zubl I 70 O (7 4) J7.44: P (4 7) M . lll T (4 1 7) 770 70 A - 1.314: H indi* 4147.3)7 Football IATI0NAI FOOTHILL LEAGUE American C ialtrtnc* E ltl w l T Pci. PF t a g 414 n i Miami 1 4 0 414 7M Buffalo New England • S 0 HI 1)7 t S 4 141 IN Baltimore 4 7 4 M 71) NY Jen Ctfttril PltttUrgh « 7 4 HI in 4 J 4 Ml 777 Cleveland 4 7 t 144 7i0 Cincinnati 1 It « Pfl to Houiton Wnt 1 ) 4 Ilf ift LA Raktori Denver 4 S 0 Ml 177 4 S 0 Ml 174 Seattle i 4 4 411 771 Kanaii City 4 7 4 144 141 San Diego National Canlerenct Fail W L T Pel PF • 1 0 III 141 Datlai Wathmgton 4 7 4 IK 177 4 1 1 *14 IM S> Lauit 4 7 t 144 III Philadelphia NY Gianti 1 1 1 727 III Caaba1 Minnewie 4 S 4 S4S 141 Green Bay 4 S t Ml £4 Oetrot S 1 0 all IM i 7 0 M4 w Clueago 1 14 t 041 III Tampa Bay Weil Sen Francnee 7 4 t 111 *1 7 4 4 4)4 2M LA Rami New Or learn 4 > 4 MS 2K 4 7 P 144 l i t Allant* Sunday. Nevemher 31 lAIITimnElT) Baltimore al Miami. I p m Chicago i i Tampa Bay. t p m P* 4*1 770 701 711 771 III )4l III in 1*4 IN 711 JO Ml PA 71* 7)1 MJ It) 247 771 X» 774 73) 254 2U IS MO 10 five solo tackles, seven assists and one Interception. Mason added another score as the Bobcats built an early lead and then held off the Hurricanes. Hartsfleld added live solos and one Interception. Teague Ju n ior Pee Wees 14. Lakeview 0 Clinton Dunston led all ball carriers with 166 yards on Lakcvlew's Junior Pec Wees didn't fair as well as their Just four carriers while Thompson added 90 on five older Dolphins as they dropped a tough 14 0 decision to John Pettit completed 4 of 8 passes for 20 yards. Mason caught four passes for 66 yards and his TD. Dunston Teague. The Tigers broke open a scoreless tic In the fourth snared three. quarter when Chris Stark scored with six minutes lo Rock Lake Junior Midgets 22, Teague O play and John Fcola nut In the PAT. The Tigers added Derrick Sltns run for 64 yards In four carries and an Insurance score when Sudal Smith tallied and Stark added a 43-yard kickoff return for a scorr as Rock Lake burled Tcaugc. ran over the point after. Quarterback Brian Mcredllh fueled the fourth-quarter Steve King added 51 yards on four carries and one TD enslaught by bitting 2 of 2 passes lor 25 yard* and while Clark Nash completed 1 of 4 passes for 32 yards. fullback. Robbie Hughes provided the key block'. Smith Todd Christensen caught Iwo aerials for 52 yards and caught a pass for five yards while Stark grabbed another one score. one for 20. Taskawilla Junior Pee Weea 0, Milwee O Smith had 75 yards ntsblng on eight tries while Stark Tuskawllla Gold defensive back Robby Wilson ran added 45 on six. down a Mllwce runner at the 19-yard line to save the day South Seminole Junior Pee Wees 6, Tuskawllla as Tuskawllla extended Its scoreless quarter string lo 30 Blue 6 and remained deadlocked for first place with South Branlff Bonaventurc and Jerry' Tucker ignited a Seminole by tying Milwee. 65-yard scoring drive in the final quarter to salvage a Jon Machulcs ran for 68 yards In 14 tries and Chris deadlock with Tuskawllla Blue. South Seminole and Kcezcr added 42 In seven. Tuskawlltu Gold are tied for the division lead with 6-1-1 Craig Dolyc and Wilson each had five tackles while records. Anmdy Mhlen added fou^., CbrlsReynell hauled In the tying TD. v n r - uu: ^ Scott .YVlfchlsitf 'had !l 'l 1 yards In 24 dsirles while" Jackson Heights Junior Midgets 20, South while Todd Cleveland added 48 yards In 13 attempts.j Seminole 12 Blm Majors had seven tackles and a fumble recovery for'. Rodney Thompson ran for iwo touchdowns and B.J. Mllwce. Cleveland al New England 1p m Detroit n Green Bay l l Milwaukee, I pm Houi'on at Cincinnati. 1p m LA Ratdtri«tM ill* . 1pm. Mimriotl l l Pittsburgh. I p ni H Y GlantnlP-iiladrtph.a. Ip m SanDkgoilS* toun. ipm Kanin City *• Oaiiai. ap m San Franclir* at Atlanta. I p m Seattle at Denver ip m Naihinglon at t A Rami. 4pm Monday, Nevemher 11 N Y. Jeh4l hr*Orleans t pm Thersdsy, Nevtmberll Pittsburgh *1 Detroit, 11:30p m • SI Lour! al Dll I I I 4pm Sunday. ho*imb*r 17 Baltimore at Cleveland. I p m. Houtlen al Timp* Bay. I p m Minnesota l l he* Orleans. I p m N** England ItNfw York Jet*. Ipm Philedelphc* al Weihtngton. 1p m San Franciko l l Chicago. I pm Buffalo al Lei Ang*l*t Rami ap m Denver al San Diego. 4pm Gr*«n Bay al ADanla. 4p m Kamat City at S*am*. i p m H*» York Glardi al Lei Ang*l*i R a id tri. i p m Monday'! Gama Da'iai at San FrancHco. Ip m NBA NATIONAL BASKEIBALL ASSOC. E n in a (aal*riaca AlUnliC Onrtlioa W L Pci G» t ! HI Bolton 7 7 771 1 Philadelphia 4 7 447 7 New Jeney S 5 SCO )l » New York 7 * 31) S Waihlngton Ctnlral Dnrnton 4 4 400 — M.i*auhf* 1 S 500 1 Detroit 4 S .444 ih Atlanta ) S 471 t Chicago J 4 11) I h Indiana ) i 700 4 Cleveland Wetter* Cantof.net MtowettOirlue* W L Pci. GB S 4 114 — Dalai S S too h Utah 4 4 400 ih San Antoruo J S 471 ih Den.*. 7 4 13) 1 Houiton 1 7 300 I h Kenyai City Pacific Dmuen 7 2 .771 — Lot Angetol 1 3 717 — Portland 4 4 400 ih Golden Slat* 1 S Mi ) Seattle 4 S 444 3 phoenn 1 7 » 4’ l San Diego Wadnnday’i R*tultt Fhuiadriphia lo . N*« Tort*; D*hoiim.S*ama1» Utah 177 Bolton IF Phoirui 111. Ckm’ind 144 T k o ra d iy ’ l G am ti (All Timtt ESTI Indiana l< Walkington. 7 lip m Fh.ladalpMa al Alta*la. Ip m KantaiOty at San Antonio. I :)0pm SrriuaiChicago.I Upm N*« Jfrw y*t0aiia).l llp m Ckrtiand al Lai Angtkt. 10 X p m Mil**u4ia*alSanD>*ge. H l i p m CNnytr l l GoW*n Sul*. 14 11 p m Ertday'i Oamai Nr* York al Boiton, rughl Utah al Detroit, night Moulton at 0*mr*r. nigh! Milaauka* at Photnli. night NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a ltl C o altrtac* halnck Dmtwi W L T ph GF GA NY Ranger* 13 1 ) ■t 41 4) NY liiandtn 11 7 * 14 14 47 It 7 l 73 71 u Ptiiiadilphto Waahington 1 II 1 U 40 71 Pittlburgh 1 11 t t l 15 74 New Jertty 2 U 1 4 44 14 Adam Dtvnltn Bolton 44 it 1) 4 t » M 4 1 7) 74 47 Buffalo f | j j* f f Q xrhr ~ 1 i 1 17 4) 47 Hartford Montreal 1 10 0 14 74 74 Camphtll (anl*r**ca Harm Dm la* W l T Ph GF GA Chicago 10 * 0 JO la 71 Toronto I I 7 11 M l * Minnryo'a I ( I 17 77 II 0*trolt 7 I 1 14 A) 71 St Lovit 7 11 I II 47 U Smyth* Dirt u « Edmonton 11 1 1 11 117 7* Voncauvtr I W I 17 II 44 L n Angtkt 1 I 1 17 M U Calgary 7 I 1 17 U 71 Winnipag 4 II ) U n 77 I Tap tour la **ch dlirlitoa qualify tor Stantoy Cupplayalh 1 Mr*dn*tday‘l E*lultl NY Rangtri4 WaifungtanI Toronto 7. Plttlburgr. 1 Chicago! SI Loulil Buftatol. Wnnipag SI0T) Lol Angttoi 1 Vancouver I T k irid a y 'a G a m il (All Tiaon ESTI Toronto al Bolton 7 Up m Qu*Mc at Hatltord. 7 lip m 0* troll *! ALvJi **L 7.25p m Nbrmota al phlladHphU. 7,tS p m Chuck .Correal and nidi receiver Ferranti. N o Jarwy al Calgary. 1 15 p m. Frida yY Gamti NY. l|land*n al Waihlngton. nkght Buhato al EAnonton. night Lot Angtlrt al Vancouver, nlgM In f lf Fort Lauderdale JanvanBevtrtn Golden Bay - Rrtoaied goalkeeper Hanley Hen Yor* (NASD - Retoaiad detondrti William Marron*. Robert laruad and Erkardl Kapp and midfielder Barit Bendov; llgned m ldllelderi Angelo. DiBernardo and Richard Chuttpoo and', goeikaeper David Beck Piftoburgh (MISLI - Slgnod detender John O Har a to a I year cpnbacl D e a ls Wrdandtr'i Sp*ni Tramachmii By Dmtod h r.it latorMhml Bauhall Cincinnati - Signed a I year verting agreement »ilh WlchiU of Ih* American Allocution Neo York (A ll - Named Jo* Satoty media rtlattoni director. la it d N I Delreil (CBA) - Signed torword Ron Valenhn# NBA - Approved tale ol SeaWo Super Sonfci to Acker ley Communlcatrom. Inc. f aelBal ArUona IUSFL) - Signed he* agent linemen ChrIt Mon and Anttiony Baker Denver - Salcty Store Trimble cleared neiven. placed quarterback Sieve DeBerg on min'*d retarv* Green Bay - Signed quarterback Lynn Dtokey to hrt I year -xntracH Michigan (USFLI - Signed detomiv* and Dev* Pure! lory hen England - Signed be* agent cantor Arl Kuetm. PiitoC-.-g* UJI'L! Screed trree tn * agenli hallback Amoo Lanrmc*. center Cai«fc Nen York T#vh - Named Rkhard ' Goldberg iuii<anf baiketoah epoch Your etUNN n-worth SSCASHSS GARAGE SALE-$3.00 FRIDAYS, FLEA Ofdf 3 4 .9 0 with this coupon regularty 39.90 INCLUDES ALL PARTS AND LABOR Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS / A ^ V i ™ V O ID TOO W ID E . R STONCE. E S P E C IA L L Y O N T H E 61G S H O T S . S E T T IN G VOUR F E E T TO O W IP E ftP m V T CAN P R O M O TE S E R V ­ I N G . R fi W E L L A S R E S T R IC T IN G YOUR BODY TU R N B O T H AW R Y FROM RNO TH R O U G H TH E D RuL. <1 a \J U r f r tO R E "T H R N S H O U L D E R -W ID T H 6PRFVT PVT T H E HEELS* EVEN W IT H T H E O R IU E P e . *F > S T H E C L U b S SHORT&NK I G R H D U A U -Y N A R R O W M V S T A N C E U N T IL . W IT H T H E W E D G E S x MY F E E T « R K O N LY fl F E W IN C H E S R P R R T . IDEAL TUNE UPS 322-0092 FOR MOST CARS. VANS AND PICK UPS �« • « •% y > g f| "> »A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Thursday, Nov. 17, lf?3 Calendar Nuke Mishaps 8 Could Have Damaged Reactors A spokesman lor the Atomic Industrial Forum, the main nuclear Industry- trade group, noted the Oak Ridge studv Is still being circulated by the laboratory for critique by outside scientists. A final version Is expected In February. WASHINGTON |UPI) - A draft study by the Oak Ridge National Laboratory reports there were eight nuclear power plant IncldcnlH in 1980 and 1981 that had slgr.IPcant potential to cause severe damage to reactor cores. The findings were relensed by the Union of Concerned Scientists, an a n t i - n u c l e a r g r o u p b aso d In Cambridge. Mass, that obtained the government study. In an Interview with United Press International, two top NRC risk assessment officials acknowledged eight reactor Incidents were found to be significant, but said It is difficult to draw solid conclusions from the study because It Involves Interpretation of highly complex numerical data. The Oak Ridge study found 56 events at nuclear plants In 1980 and 1981 had some potential to cause major core damage. Of the 56. Oak Ridge scientists said eight were Identified as significant. "None ol the eight occurrences posed an immediate threat to public health and safety." said Mnl Ernst. NRC deputy director of risk analy­ sis. Gary llurdlck. chief of the NRC Reactor Risk Branch, described the Oak Ridge work as "a rather involved technical process nnd evaluation, and noted the method of analysis that led scientists to de­ scribe eight incidents as "signifi­ cant" Is still being assessed. "We're trying to find out what the limitations arc." said Burdick. A severe core damage accident, such as the 1979 event at Three The study also found, however, that the overall chance of a severe core dam age accident at U.S. nuclear power plants decreased by a (actor of 10 from a landmark study released Inst year that was done by the national laboratory- for the years 1969 through 1979. "Despite the extensive safety changes ordered as a result of Three Mile Island, the chance of a serious accident at operating nuclear plants r e mu l n s u n a c c e p t a b l y h ig h ." argued Robert Pollard, senior nuclear safety engineer for the Union of Concerned Scientists. Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 3 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alar.on. same time nnd place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and Mile Island In Pennsylvania, occurs when reactor systems designed to shut down a plant nnd remove heat from Its core do not function properly. If uncorrectcd. such a situation can lead to a partial or complete core meltdown. The- Incident described ns most serious by Oak Ridge scientists occurred April 19. 1980. at the Brunswick Unit 1 rractor. South Port. N.C. "The residual heut re­ moval system was lost during shutdown due to fouling of heat exchangers by shells from clams and mussels." the scientists said In their report. The other Incidents, ranked In order of significance by Oak Ridge, were: * 2. Millstone 2. Waterford. Conn.. Jan. 2.. 1981. 3. Davls-Bessc. Oak Harbor. Ohio. April 19. 1980. 4. Crystal River 3. Red Level. Fla.. Feb. 26. 1980. 5. St. Lucie 1. St. Lucie County. Fla.. June 11. 1980. 6. Sequoyah 1. Daisy. Tcnn.. Feb. 11. 1L31. 7. Davls-Bessc. Oak Harbor. Ohio. June 2 4 .1981. 8. Arkansas Nuclear 1 . Russellville. Ark.. May 10, 1980. THURSDAY, NOV. 17 Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycees. 7:30 P*Fbrlda Knife Collectors Assn. Show. 2-9 p.m.. Hilton p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community Inn-Florlda Center. 7400 International Drive. Orlando. Open to public. $1 admission. United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crosstoads. •.ake Minnie Closed. RondnfTHtghway 17-92, Sanford. SATURDAY. NOV. 19 Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Church. Oviedo. Hcutaurant. Sanford Airport. Cancer Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation's educational meeting. 7;30 p.m. Owen Hall. First Presbyterian Church. 106 E. Church St.. Orlando. Dr. Seventh Annual ARts and Crafts Show, Historic Robert J. Bell will speak on natural life therapy nnd Longwood, 10 5 p.m. acupuncture. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First FRIDAY. NOV. 18 St. Seminole Sunrise Klwnnls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Rcstnu"Bye Bye Birdie", presented by Adult Drama rant. Sanford Airport. Department of the Jewish Community Center. b:30 Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday p.m.. Eastmontc Civic Center. 830 Magnolia St.. Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs. Fashion Show. 7:45 p.m. Call Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p m. In 645-5933 for reservations. lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Florida Knife Collectors Assn. Show. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. Norman dc Vcrc Howard Chapter UDC. 2 p.m.. 2317 Hilton Inn-Florlda Center. 7400 International Drive. Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford. Program by hostess Lillian Orlando. Admission 91 to public. Auction. 1:30 p.m.. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post McCall on "Southern Holidays." 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. 10108. log cabin. Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. To have donations picked up call 322-4432 after 5 p.m. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Wcklvn AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian ALLTHE FINANCIAL SERVICES YOU’LLEVER NEED, 2.a « s w i 2 H:;; P M C H -A -K N fflr men «lid Telephone* Are In Stock and Ready For Immediate Delivery! aan.-f% <?AVjattK M n u iM m iM liW v m e T a u im i © HIGH RATES, INSURED SAVINGS ” Asset Checking pays a high, daily money market rate as long as you maintain a minimum balance of $2500. Rill below if and you still get the Big E NOW Checking Account rate which is the highest allowed by law. Either way. your savings are protected by the rSUC up to $100,000. BRAND NAME CORDLESS PHONE EXTRAVAGANZA! GULF COAST CORDLESS t COHTWV HAH# W OR>bnmfsrprotng rrarr**^* ©RANK IN PERSON CONVENIENTLY If you prefer, you tan make deposits or withdrawals at any Big E office or 24-hour Money Mart automated teller machete. Asset Checking gives you the same flexibility as day-to-day savings but offers you high, money market rates. © UNLIMITED CHECK WRITING Eliminate the hassle of trans­ ferring from one account to another. With Asset Checking, you can write all the checks you want. Keep the $2500 minimum bJancr, and \ou1l never see a chary*- per ©RANK BY PHONE If you do ever need to transfer money-, you can do it easily by phone. You save time and gas. because a professional customer service representative is ready to act as soon as you o il. GET CHECKING, FSUC PROTECTION AND MONEY MARKETRATES,TOO! •109" The Big E presents Asset Checking, the only account you'll c m need. Now get the convenience of checking, the protection of FSUC insurance and hitfi money market rates • all in one account. S5.00 OFF Our Low est Ever Sale Price. PRKI DREAM ®SANYO ANSWERING MACHINE STARLIT! DESK ROTARY £ ? « > ie s MINIMUM INITIAL DEPOSIT OF $10,000. AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. MAXIMUM GLANCE $100,000. OPEN I I BY PHONE y0 p p p ,, y o u j Big E Asset Checking Account, visit the office nearest you. O r better yet. do it all by phone. Just call our Convenience Banking Center; In Gainesville call 376-7551. elsewhere in Florida a l l toll free 1-800-342-6861. Asset Checking, one more way the Big E o n help you build your financial empire. Othitm u<fk.n thrvju^nd FV»«ii lim Mr ion* ol our i4t*n rwvnl Id you: InDriand: Southern RcponolOther.MSN.WoodlandBlvd (904)734-2531 Brandywine VJU*r I W 1200N Woodland Blvd (#04173M773 In DrtWy U S 1741130)1 fcoMUi : 940 DHtnrvj Blvd----------------. (30)1 5744*03 / Bom “Plan. ....... 1240 IW m c r “ Bird . (3051374-1427; bteostri ----------- tr n m iH iiti H 099 ST ■ ; OPIAXOO .M llta t m KM W Amwnnj Mactra _ im.M OPLAMOO HIUOm Ai ( m iA a u AlTAMONIf b-ffNGl U IIm w i IM LAKE MANY M4l OwtOe Brvti (Lnfct Uary Bim ) md US 11/11) MI-4J10 » APOPKA/fWEETWATtk 1I1JE SUM Rotd 0 6 SNop t Go Ptati M em ber F S U C In tmfcuri: 1401 S 14th Stm t (to il787 2557. In Nn> Smyrna Booth 1300 S Atlantic At* . (904) 427-3447 In Change C k r 2400 S Vokau Atr . (0041775-043 In Ormond Buck 520 S Atlantic Avr (toil 672*757 In Sanford: .WO 5 OrUrvii Di . (30)1323-37X) Empire o f America Formerly first federal Savings and Loan Association of Mid-Florida ro rt �PEO PLE I Grateful Mom Has High Praise For Noble Pooch ’ J*** Students Honored Pankhurst Youth chairm an Joan W alker, right, ot Aiiam on le Springs, congratulates Lake M a ry High School seniors, M ichelle Sawj 'er, left, of honored by A ltam onte Springs, and Caren Bessner of Lake M a ry who, were Pankhurst for their leadership and scholastic achievem ents. Both students a re active in school organizations and plan to attend college. Miss Sawyer has set her goals on pursuing a career In communications or a rt. W ith an interest In television reporting, Miss Bessner plans to m a jo r In journalism . Gardeners Set Free Christmas Tree Lane Fete <tvxy'.wi: » event is tnetnea in n sim as ui Our House" and will be held Thursday. Dec. 1. from 9 a m. until 5 p.m.. at The Orlando Garden Club. 710 East Rollins Street in Loch Huvcn Park. Admission Is free and there will be door prizes. You can choose from a wide variety of handmade crafts, plants, baked goods and dccoiatlons. All Items arc reasonably priced. Food also will be available all day. The Orlando Garden Club Is a non-profit organization which sponsors community events throughout the year. Kiwanis Club Helps Home applause. "F.F. and F.F.." bragged alxrnt It to you. y o u told her. ’‘There's nothing wrong with being heavy - as long as you’re healthy." Abby. It’s not possible to be hefty and healthy. Kxress weight Impairs both the Immune system and liver function. It breeds diabetes, gallstones, arthritis, puts a strain on the heart and contributes to bud backs and high blood pressure. ’’F.F. and F.F." may try to Justify her gluttony, but before the American Medical Association says olrcslly Is OK. Yurt Andropov will In* a born-again Christian) DODSTADEIN WOODSIDE DEAR ADDY: Please (ell "Dog Tired." who hates animals, that while on vacation It was one of Jm D cO T those "slinking animals" W FY that brought my 4-ycarA h h i/ old son back after he had n u u y been lost for three long hours In the woods. When I saw our beautiful German shepherd tugging our son by 'he sleeve of his sweat shirt. I could have kissed that jog's fectl I thank God every day for creating such a noble animal! DOG LOVER IN ELMIRA. N.Y. DEAR DOG LOVER: My mall has been running 100-to-l In favor of dogs. But here's one that has me stumped: DEAR ABBY: Tell the woman who hated barking dogs to go to Holland. The dogs there do not bark. I visited my daughter and her husband in Holland two years ago. and their golden retriever didn’t bark at all. They moved to Germany, where all the dogs bark, and now their dog Is barking, too. Did you know that dogs learn to bark from barking dogs? And If a dog has never heard another dog bark. It won't bark either'/ MRS. M. IN HUNTSVILLE. ALA. DEAR MRS. M.: My dog expert sayB that dogs bark Instinctively, whether they have heard another dog bark or not. the exception is a But that’s only the " a r f of It barkless African breed, the BesenJI letter-writing. Send $2 and self-addressed envelope to Box 38923. Hollywood. Call —TT-------------------- DER ABBY: When "J." answered my ad for a non smoking roommate, she admitted that she smoked but was ‘trying to quit.' I told her that I would encourage her efforts to quit smoking and 1accepted her. It's been six months and J. Is still smoking! She keeps promising to quit but she's still smoking. I really dislike it because ( 1 ) I urn a nurse and I know what smoke does to the lungs. (2) she smells bod: (31 even though she smokes only In her room, the rest of the apartment smells of smoke. Since I advertised for a non-smoker, do I have the right to tell her she will have to move? * CLEAN LUNGS DEAR CLEAN: You accepted J. as n roommate knowing that she smoked but was trying to quit. She thought she could, and you thought you could help her. You were both mistaken. Talk turkey. Tell J. If she Isn't “clean" by Thanksgiving, she will have to find another roommate. B e g i n n i n g N o v . 2 3 r d , B r i n g I n A S h o e s , In d it io n , A n y On behalf of thb Klwanls Club of East-West Sanford, W a rre n T . R ichards presents M rs . Thelm a M ik e of the Good S am aritan Home, Sanford, a check for S100. N O W Y o u C le a n W t h r u M a y P a i r O f e a ra b le C o n ­ A n d M e n ’s o r R e c e iv e W o m e n ’s I n 'O t i r R e g u la r P ric e d S to c k ! GARDEN CIRCLE i ll Shoes Brought To O ur Store Will B e Bonn ted 1o th e Snlvutlon A rm y. J ACARANDA CIRCLE Mrs. Muriel Wallace was hostess to the November meeting of the Garden Club of Sanford at the club's Garden Center. Mrs. Thomas Bledsoe und her assistants conducted a workshop on making com shuck Christmas wreaths. Each member created a wreath of her own design, according to Mrs. Tcola McSwaln. The business meeting was conducted by the presi­ dent. Allcnc Perkins, und refreshments were served to 11 members and one visitor by the hostess. iViU7U>2U SH0E STORE LJ (s 210 E. First St. 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 Sanford The World A lm an ac S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. SALE T H U R S D A Y STARTS ZAYR E P IA Z A AT AIRPO RT RLVO . I . What college football team won the Tangerine Bowl in 1981? (a) Pittsburgh (b) Missouri (c) Mississippi J. When was Chicago Incor­ porated as a city? (a) 1789 (b) 1837(c) 1841 3. Who wrote the popular song, "As Time Goes By"? (a) Herman Hupfeld (b) Bar­ ry Akst (c) Irving Berlin Alone, this twodiamond initial charm in 14 karat gold is one beautiful buy at But, when you add our 16-inch 14 karat gold neckchain (valued at $19.95) as your fabu­ lous bonus with each diamond initial charm purchase, that’s an absolutely fantastic buy (All initials available.) A super value too. But hurry! Quantities are limited. ________ Ask about Instant Credit J I T Iw I m v « Door Busters! SpMtol fwichoMl answers 1. Who was the winner of the first Heisman trophy, the award given to the outstand­ ing college football player? (a) Jay Berwanger «b) Clin­ ton Frank (c) Tom Harmon 2. In what year did Joan Crawford win an Oscar for her role in the (ilm, "Mil­ dred Pierce"? (a) 1932 (b) 19(4 (c) 1945 3. What Union general sacked Atlanta during bis "march to the sea" in the Civil War? (a) William T. Sherman (b) Philip Sheridan (c) Ulysses S Grant ANSWERS Sanford Plaza YOUR CHOICE • SUPER VALUE Nlw Skipm«nl' , Im p o fU d SELECTION of BETTER DRESS FABRICS IOOX *«d %Ufd% I l o l l l l I Wide C o m p l.l.ly Easy C ar* S fo riji PwtchoM fin n l Q u a lity Fin..I i Ovality Your IUNK IS worth I K A S H lI GARAGE SALE-$3.00 la y . u Im i i m ROBE FLEECE *0 inothin. *roit>obl* Skfl-H. 40 | $149 $ 159 I Q v lit ) The Diamond Store is all you need to know! S IL K Q E S S A Oran, Blouse and Sportswear Fabrics " ( . t ilin g Bargains' 1 H QQi . A O y4 iOw.U, I ,1 ®3 VIKYL LiCt NIKON&BATISTE CLOTHS SHEER CURTAIN TABLE fcAod we k jt k DRAPERY FABRIC vt*y4 I yrMBctwA H K U M m • l . , n tr) t Cut W tn n • V in fS * M U I. U . M • V . K . it 4 fi. w n t w r t «**-•*» bt«f m $«49 ;r.;r r L u ryb . 4 - �B L O N D IE cook IB -Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Nov. 17, 196] by Chic Young A CR O SS Answer lo Previous Purrio 44 A f v jl t _____ 46 for example 1 Court cry (abbr) 5 Degree (abbr) 48 Morning 8 Preposition moisture 12 Lacquered 51 Accountant metalware (abbrj 13 Math symbol 52 Asian country 14 Cavi 55 Of luck 15 Bath fixtures 59 Buckeye State 16 Send 60 High 18 Speak 61 Regard eloquently 62 Dulls 20 Anti-British 63 Dimmutiva suf Irish group fit 21 Printer's 64 Division of 17 Request measure (pi) geologic time repeatedly 22 Old English 65 Different 19 Skniny fish pronoun 24 Indifferent 23 Table DOW N [comp w<t * _ supports -25 SOC..T btKT~ • 2a Condemn 1 Actor Kruger 28 Sett down 26 Inside (pref} 2 Possessive 30 Small bills 27 Vivacity pronoun 34 Onset 3 Island of aula 29 Sound of 36 Ice cream hesitation 4 Pungent drink 31 Weaver of 5 Insecticide 37 American fate 6 Spookily patnot 32 Paradis* 7 soars 38 Docked 33 Writer 8 Military 40 Makes cow Marquis ds school (abbr | sounds 9 Mention 41 Chalcedony 10 Put m shape 35 Soviet Union 43 Compass (abbr) point 11 Takes option !a , : w a n Y YO U T O TAKE D A IS Y T O T H E D O G GROOMEO 1 2 3 4 12 13 15 16 18 19 22 25 26 ” 34 n 6 5 7 28 10 11 31 32 33 54 55 24 29 7l 30 51 39 42 m■ 44 56 9 36 40 B 47 Stone with crystals 48 Fruit of a palm 49 Midaast seaport 50 Bruiia 53 Singer Harris 54 Sights 55 Misplace 57 Bar itam 58 Cry of affirmation ft 38 50 as tew~ m H 35 49 38 Possessive pronoun 39 Work cattle 41 Resist 42 Closer 17 Bj i 46 1 43 47 52 53 , 57 58 59 60 61 62 83 64 65 -J L HOROSCOPE What The D ay Will Bring M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S BUGS B U N N Y by H argreaves & Sellers by Stoffel & M eim dahl NOTHING IM t h e w ul ES t h a t s a y FLO PPY E A R S C O U N T A<S P A S S IN T E R F E R E N C E - FRANK AND ERNEST YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1983 Your boat dinners for success this com lit)* year will come from enterprises where you are free to call the shots. Partnership ar­ rangem ents m ight not work out as well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 22) All issues have two sides and problems have alternatives. Be careful today that you don't dwell loo heavily upon the nega­ tives. Order now; The New Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 4S9. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. SA GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Taking on more than you can com­ fortably munuge will prove self-defeating today. Be sensible about the tasks you want to perform. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. 2 2 - J a n . 1 9) T h i n k carefully before accepting social invitations today. Instead of relaxing and enjoying yourself, you might feel guilty about neglected duties. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Guard against tendencies loday toward being unreasonably de­ manding of family mem-, bers. Being overbearing will create discord. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2 0 ) D e b a t e s c a n be avoided today if you keep your opinions to yourself on issues about which you feel strongly. Your emo­ tions may distort your logic. GARFIELD DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been told by a friend that the drug Sansert was prescribed for the m i­ graine headaches she had Lamb for years. After taking Sansert only once, she never again had another migraine. Bui she did say this drug Is dangerous and women, however, they c h a n g e s y o u r b l o o d «*»»rt tb**" Rut f-w *hingtr-ays:;.... I like ■1« are constant In medicine. know your opinion. I have One person’s blessing Is tried so many drugs with another person's curse. no relief. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm DE A R R E A D E R In my late 20s and have About Sansert. it Is a good medicine arid is used to been exercising becuuse I'm obese. My problem Is prevent migraine head­ that upon losing weight aches In cases that cannot from my waist and hips I be controlled by other have noticed that my right methods. I do not know hip goes up more on one what you mean by saying side than the left. It is also your friend used Sansert scary as one buttock Is only once. If you mean she much higher on that side, took medicine only once I would doubt the story. ft too. I'll do nnythlng to try y o u m e a n s h e t o o k to correct this problem. t r e a t me n t fpr several I'm not vuin. Dr. Lamb, months and stopped hav­ but clothes look and fit ing migraine headaches, terribly. In bathing suits I t h a t wo u l d be mo r e really look deformed. DEAR READER - You plausible. may have two problems. Like most other mi­ g r a i n e m e d i c a t i o n s . Often our two halves of the Sansert seldom cures or body arc unequal. One totally prevents migraines. breast may be Inrgcr than That Is why ft. as well as the other. Even the side* other medications, needs of the face are often dif­ to be t a k e n for l ong ferent. So many people have periods of time, That Is where the trou­ one leg that is shorter than ble begins with Sansert. It the other. That will till may stimulate thickening your pelvis and make one of the flberous tissues In hip higher than the other. the body cavities leading In that case, if you find out to serious complications. which leg is shorter you To prevent thi s most can have a lift In your shoe doctors who use It pre­ and help to straighten the scribe it only for a few foundation, sd to speak. months and then stop It to That decreases the pelvic give the hotly a chance to tilt. The other (or additional) avoid such changes or reverse those that have possibility Is that one half of your pelvis may be occurred. S e v e r a l o t h e r smaller than th r other. medications arc used on n It Is Important to de­ continuous basis to pre­ termine If your difference vent migraine headaches. Is great because It can Som e are sto p p ed by cause vour entire spinal changes in lifestyle, in­ column to be askew in cluding avoiding certain balancing your body. Why f o o d s t h a t c o n t a i n n o t go s e e e i t h e r a tryamlne. such as aged specialist in physical med­ icine or an orthopedic cheese. Fortunately for most specialist. Send your questions to women who have m i­ graine headaches they Or. U m b . P.O. Box 1551. usually stop after meno­ Radio City Station, New pause is over. In a few York. N.Y.'10019. Dr. 14 37 IB Possibly Dangerous 8 20 Drug For Migraines ... ARIES (March 21 April 19) Be very businesslike In all of your commercial and financial dealings loday, especially If you've In­ volved with unfamiliar (H-rsons. Insist upon re­ ceipts. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Avoid associations today with Individuals who have caused you problem s in the past. Don't put yourself In posi­ tions where you require their support. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might be faced N O R TH ♦ 10 7 4 with limitations regarding VAQI1 your freedom of action ♦ J 7I t o d a y , o w i n g to r e ­ ♦ KQ9 sponsibilities you've ne­ W ES T EAST glected. ♦ QJ 916 4512 CANCER (June 21-July V 974 ♦KJin* 22) In social situations ♦ Q 101 4 today, if you arc dis­ ♦ i 4 m satisfied with the way S O U TH things are going, try not to ♦ AK react in a manner that ♦ 52 ♦A K9 could spoil the fun for ♦ A J 10 7 6 5 everyone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Vulnerable: Both In order to satisfy your D ea ler South ambi t i ons and achieve W rit North Eait South your objectives today. It 14 m ay r e q u i r e more Pan IV Pais J NT Pan 4NT Pau fortitude than usual. Be ONT Pan Pan Pan prepared to Irear down. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 'pening lead: ♦ <} 22) Keep the mood of your listener In mind today so that you don't expound By Oswald Jacoby upon topics about which and James Jacoby you feel strongly, but T h e r e wa s n o t h i n g about which they couldn't wrong with South's six care less. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. no-trump contract. He had 23) Make a conscientious 11 top tricks and a heart effort to clear up any finesse right In sight. obligations that arc due Maybe you don’t approvr today. If you try »o sweep of the bidding, but It got them under the rug. It will South there quickly — and only cause them to get most unhappily when he losl the heart finesse at worse. WIN AT BRIDGE -.I trick two. Maybe he s h oul dn' t have taken It that early, but he did. East returned his Jack of hearts and relaxed completely. He had hearts under control and It was up to his partner to handle spades and diamonds. Now South ran off hts whole club suit. East's first discard was a small spade, his second a heart. The third discard was unim­ portant because West, who had chucked two spades, a diamond and a heart as his first four discards, let go another diamond and South's nine of diamonds became the slam winner. "Didn't you know I had another spade?" asked East. "I followed with the deuce way back at trick one." "No. you Idiot," replied West. "You had a cinch way to show that other Bpadc: discarding It when you Jettisoned the eight of hearts. When you hid the spadr, I Just assumed that you haa made a mistake at trick one. not at trick eight, when you should have been alert." by J im D avis �1 ' ' i, Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. > TpNIGHT S TV In Showbiz,The Key Is Exceeding The Expected Jim Cohan prapart* Kentucky ham THURSDAY a s ALISTAIR comers AMERICA O (D CHEERS Bam’i aportaeMl- 6:00 O H D O ® O new s (1ll(."IBJ / LOBO © h i MACNEIL / LEHRER NE'E OUR © ( i WE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 m 6:30 0 G IBC NEWS (SI C :ss NEWS ( D tia C N E w s n <0)0 ALB* V © (8 OOO TIMES 7:00 0 'JfEO PLTS COURT LSI [ ’.M MAGAZINE How laanagara and Friday night* In Patakima, i akydMng out of bal­ loon* C D C k k e r b w il d . O rpS H E JEFFERSOHS © (1QYATURE "Sacrat Waspon*” tract* such a* tha haatia. drafty anmolh maka u ** of I hair natural h tm ica l* a* waapon* (8) IOWAN 8 MARTIN'S CAOL FRIENOE BURNETT AND 7:30 O 0 ) E7ERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jamie b Curl it. producer Ingo Promingt writer Ring Lardner Jr. and atartenald Sutherland . Salty Kellormaand Gary Burghoft recall lha 1970pvt* - M ’ A 'S 'H " 0 ) 0 WIEL O f FORTUNE (2) O F6LY FEUD il t) 0 5 ) 8RNFY MILLER © (8 ) TICAC DOUGH 7:35 a x H O G /8 HEROES 8:00 O (D O M E A BREAK 0 ) O NONUM. P I. The ownerth ip ol R)in « Neat It at tlaka when a ha ball Item lad by Mag­ num p it againit lh a l of a local tycoon (0 Shawn) ( 7 ) 0 YftLD '8 FUNNIEST COMMERCIA GOOFS Robarl GuMlauma | ynson") and Emmanuel Lewi* l a b ile * ') mtroduca Cullakaa Iid TV ad* featuring auch peraonal* a t Paler Allan. Sid Cea ter, I Cotby. Sammy Daria 0® 0 5 ) HYAB FTVE-C © (10) ID AMERICA "Antlered Kingdom Tha many member* o l lha daw M y . from lha whiietak lo the mew* era perfectly adapted to lhair irrtm d m g t. even m lha taca of advmrig d rlkia iio n . OX M il WORLD PAGEANT TNe 33rd * j *I co n teit it hotted from Londci Royal Afberl H al by Jud­ ith D in a r* and Paler M artha*, and tanlerlam er Marla Otmond © (kli)V IL "C arrie" (1976) Sla­ ty Spek, Piper Laurie A tim id lean er become* lha butt of a cruel om -nighl prank and retali­ ate* em it her cUaamalet with a d e vrtio g . tupernatural lury. 8:30 O t M AM AS FAM ILY Draught whan her huaband abanna her. Elan begin* a rom a* with a much younger man. © t) ALL NEW THIS OLD 9:00 Vera Finally Lands A Man B y V e rn o n S c o tt U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o r te r $und*y. I "We're miking fast. ' said Levin, n quid bul dynamic nclor who dtslln- ar Wand (Fred Dryer) (rla* to break up tha romanca barwaan Sam and Diana to win a bat ffl< W) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS CD O MOVIE "T h* Purpt* U»*k (1955) Tony C urll*, Comwn Miltrn. 10:00 O ® KILL STREET BLUES A **H-mannarad ih M (Mlchaal Hor•nn) who I* a lto t "fr.-r —w i^ l ana bank rob bar hold* a woman ho*taga at antlapoml. CD O KNOTS LAHCHNQ Diana rava a li Inform ation on C hip's Involvamant In O P'* daath lo lha poke*, wMa Gary irloa lo local* CJTa m ytlarlout look-akka ( D O J fl/W Qaraldo Rlvara protil* * Barbra StrWaand, who producad, da actad and alar* In tha I - »I ■ 5:05 5:30 0 0 1 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT OX AGRICULTURE U S A O ((W E GOT IT MADE Beth arrant lor Jay lo become a finali*1 rn io n tu tl lor New York * moat eUgihpochalor. (i CSil-ION A SIMON A J. and Rick (undercover at a rmdial coiony <find a miaaing buamaaa M M ® (TRAUMA CENTER A midd » *p couple'* vintage car caueaa dger on a freeway, and an unarrd S ir lake* on a tiger that 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Ho*t: Johnny C arton Quad: Invantor E m ail SI. Gaorg* ( D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEVYS NIGHTUNE M 0 8 ) THICKE O f THE NIGHT Scheduled Dorothy HemM. Rn* Coahdga OX THE CATJNS © (B ) HOUSE CALLS 6:30 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M O A ■killed m icrovatcular turgaon (David Acfcroyd) aeddantaly about* and aertoualy wound* ht* » il* (Gretchen Cor ball) (R) OX MOVIE "Slrangar In Our Houee" (1976) Linda Blair, Carol Lawrence. 12:30 O ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVID LET7ERMAN U u a il* mu aid an BS . King. ad or-comedian Andy Kaufman ® O A U IN THE FAMILY 1:00 ® a MOVIE lh a Return Ol October ' (1949) Glann Ford. Tarry Moore (1® 0 5 ) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Feat Friend*" (1978) Suaan Haldlond. Card* Snodgraat. 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 OX MOVIE "Cham Lightning' (1950) Humphrey Bogart. Eleanor Parker. 2:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Tony Curve ta b * about lha 1959 d a *tic comedy "Soma Lika li Hoi " ( £ t t C M NEWS MOHTW ATCH 3:00 0 0 ) (ULLIQAN-8 ISLAND (llO O U IO IN O LJO H T (f) o GENERAL HOSPITAL !) (1P 5| THE FUNTBTONES © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS ©|8)IRO NSIO E 11:05 OX th e FUNT8TONEB 11:30 O 0 IO R E A M HOUSE 0 LOVING 0 6 ) IH0EPEN0ENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) POSTSCRIPTS 8 7:00 0LD TO O A Y 0) CBS MORHING NEWS ® O GOOD MORNING AMERICA O il 0 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ffi|1 0 )T O U F E l (IX FUNTIME © (8 ) HEALTH FIELD o 7:15 © | 10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 (U) 0 5 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER © (10) SESAME STREET (R )a ® (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 4:00 O ® MIDDAY 01 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS 0 1 0 5 ) BEWTTCHED © (1 0 ) NATURE © (8) MOVIE 12:05 1:00 6:00 (U) PM BUGS BUNNY AND FWEND3 © (6) JIM BAKKER 8:05 1:05 OX MOVIE 1:30 0 ) O a s th e w o r ld tu r n s a ®(U ) DICK VAN DYKE OX BEWITCHED 4:05 (Q) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 4:35 12:30 0 0 } SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN'S HOPE 0 5 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN fl® 0 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 7:35 0 0 ) FANTASY ISLAND ( D O BREAKAWAY ® O M E R V GRIFFIN OJ) (35) 8UPERFRIENOS © (10) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TURES: SESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART © (8) MOVIE a® (35) PINK PANTHER OX PERRY MASON 8 3'30 O LDM ORKANOM INOY (1J) 0 5 ) SCOOSY OOO © |KR MISTED ROOERS (R) I 'l c OX STARCADE 11:35 OX TEXAS 12:00 ® O new s © (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER OX I DREAM OF JEANN1E 12:00 & ir c 'v r r - rr r*w w i rurr: • 0 0 ! WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O THE PRICE BRIGHT ( 1 ) 0 BENSON (R) (jlip S ) OOOO DAY © (10) MAGIC O f OIL (“ PAINTING -------© (8) HIOH CHAPARRAL 6:45 0 ® ® 0© 0N E W S (I® (15) BENNY HSi. © ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREBBfTS OX ALL M THE FAMILY © (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 2:30 a iC JC A P O O t (Hi (M | I DREAM OF JEANN1E 0 ( I) SALE O f THE CENTURY fD (1013-3-1 CONTACT © (8 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY \S> T ftE C A iuN S O 0 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® 0 ABC NEW? THIS MORNING 0J) 0 6 ) INSPECTOR GADGET © (6) MORNING 8TRETCH 11 .-oo O® 0 (A) LOVE CONNECTION : O HOUR MAGAZINE a c p s i f a m ily © ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © |t ) ODD COUPLE 11:00 (tx WORLD AT URG E 1 10:30 2:00 0® W 4 O T M E R WORLD 0 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE (110S|Q O M tR P Y lf ED (10) MAOIC O f OECORATIVE PAINTING ED |B) BONANZA 10:00 5:00 0 ® r s COUNTRY (D o CBS EARLY MORNING MEWS ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE 05130 MINUTE WuHKOUf NEWS OX HEWS ©<S)KOJAK ED (101 ALL I.TV j T in s OLO HOUSE COMPANY -S I AT) (35) I LOVE LUCY f f i (*) BODY BUOOtES 10:30 (1® 0 5 ) BOB HEWHART 7:05 ax Sorrell Booke (left) as Boss Hogg and James Best as Sheriff Rosco P. C o a l t r a i n dr ess as women to help catch two goons on The Dukes of Hazzard Friday at 8 p.m. on CBS. 4:20 0.30 U i'if L t HOUSE ON W E PnAl- HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Vera Louise Gonnnn. the nlr-ticad waitress of the A lice TV series, gels married this weekend as her fcliow waitresses and terrible tempered Mel stand by tearfully. If Yrcra, who gave rvrry promise of leading a saintly, virtuous life to ihr grave, ran land a man. there Is hope for every old maid anti involuntary spinster In the world. It would seem that marriage lo Vera, she of faint heart and Incessant quib­ bling. would be akin to being nibbled to death by ducks. Nor does Bo Derek lie awake nights fearful of losing her husband to the likes of the flullcry waitress. Uncharitable ns these assessments of Vera's character and physical charms may appear, doubtless she jiosscsscs virtues other thnn virginity lo recom­ mend her as wife material. Beth Howland, the plxle-llke actress who portrays Vera to a fault. Is quick lo comr to her defense, especially a couple of days beforr Ihr great and wondrous occasion of her nuptial day. For eight years Beth has striven lo invest hapless Vera with attributes lhal might altruc| a husband. She did. In Tact, have a serious suitor some years back, but lo no avail. The cud took off for grrener past u res. While Vera beeame a wallflower. Alice had several serious romances, and dear departed Flo Jumped in the hay will) some of the big buller and egg men. and an occasional flashy yahoo, who slopped by Mel's Diner looking for action. Still. Belli resents the Insinuation that Vera has been a world class loser In the garden of love. "Vera Is u sweet, earing and loving person." Beth said- "She Is u woman of principle and she is absolutely without guile. Of course. Vera is u bit flultcry. bul that's part of her charm." Beth (lashed a smile In (he dim-lion of jq-ior Charles Levin who will play Elliot Novak, a cop who falls In love with Vera and marries her alt In an hour’s time in ihc flrsl 60-mlnulc episode of A/fcr Thursday, Nov. 17, I f l l - J B OX THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 O l A) LOVE BOAT ( |) O TH RErS COMPANY (710 NEWSCOPE f f l 0 3 ) CHIPS PATROL © ( tO) ART O f BEING HUMAN 5:05 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 ( D O M 'A 'S 'H (7 1 0 NEWS © (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN 5:35 IXBEVFR tY HILLBILLIES 8:30 (1® (35) POPEYE © 110) MISTER ROOERS (R) OX I LOVE LUCY 9:00 O 0) OifF RENT STROKES (R) ‘ i i O DONAHUE ; 71 Q MOVIE g j) 0 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER © ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) n © (8) RJCHAR0 SiMMONS BECOME AN INSTANT MILLIONAIRE! 30 M illion W on M onthly And Paid Out In Full, Tax Free By Canadian Governm ent Send For F R E E Brochure 9:05 OX MOViE Service & Handling Dept. 365-810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 469 9:30 Your JUNK It worth I (CASH It "G A R A G E SALE-$3.00 FRIDAYS « « Mil. 'tTK'W WE HAVE MOVED After 25 Y « m In The Same Location 3.-00 KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT f f i Q MOVIE "The Palm Beach Story" (1942) Claudette Colbert. JoeiMcCraa HAS M O V E D T O A NEW L O C A T IO N T O S E R VE YO U H K T T K K 4:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (1®0OLNNCY © (1 DINNER AT JUUA'S JUU t**tu» cS M **-*fufl«J d a l** and "LAfcfack T urk*jr" u g u *a ch*i N n > . llll B U N ! f A U SEATS « A7AI 1 IW O kU AT NEW ADDRESS MEMBERS ft GUESTS SATURDAY, NOV. 19th Dinner 6 4 PM Dance: 6-12 PM. INSURANCE AGENCY me 1 1 3 W . F ir s t S i. CtO'JD THURSDAY I*k*r11 -6*k" I n i Ph 12? 1782 Sm I k w > "*■ " ail* *4S0 Adults *2S° Children UNDfR 12 Tkk«tl In A d va n ct CelL Vera (Beth Howland) and Elliott (Charles Levin) become bridge and groom on Alice Sunday at 8 p.m. on CBS. AARCH OF DIM ES -*<:« co*r*i»^T to*» >►* fuatSH ** t K ilh o f ih c m ." Belli smiled In agreement. There Is no way their TV romance slops over Into reality. OfT-camcra. Beth is a divorcee and keeps her love life to herself. Levin Is happily married. "They tested me with more than 80 actors.'' Belli said. "And Chuck was the best. He seemed Just right for Vera. He struck me as the kind of man who would understand her. He could fulfill her needs," Ik-lh undoublcdly thought she was praising Elliot's meticulous standards nnd taste In women. Many another observer might consider Elliot u victim of avengeful eupld. “Elliot Is a nice guy who gets easily side-tracked.” Levin said. "He s mil as harr-bralnrd ns Vera, After all. he’s a good cop. He's also a good hugger and kisser.” "I agrer with lhal!" Beth put In cnihusiusUcally. "These are my first love scenes In the show, although I om,e did a romantic sc ene In a Imvc Boat episode." "They had lo rewrite Ihc flrsl episode after 1 wus cusl." Levin said. "At llrsi lliry had Elliot as flighty as Vera. There was noronlrast between them. Now he's less wacky." Ik-lh is ecstatic with ihc upsweep In Vera's fortunes. "The addition ol a husband (oi Vera 0|>ens (he door lu new s i t uat i ons . And II gi ve s a n o t h e r dimension to Vera':, persona! life. 3 2 2 -2 7 0 3 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 323-2061 (Across From Ciylc Center) Sanford MCAKfAST Sat A Sub. I a.m.-ll Mm . tfcmFrl 845 *.■.-!I a m. LUNCHt DINNER Sat. A Sun. 11 kJH.-S pM. LUNCHMm thru Fri 11 8.M.-2 p.m. DINNERMm tkm fri. 4:30 p.m.-9 p.m. rs Buffet Style Meals Include: p Lunch Prlcas Mon. Thru Frl. E*c*pt Holidays LUNCH RECUL U YOU CANEAT - SALAD BAR................2.BO 2.1 L i YOU CAN EAT t GETABU PLATE/SALAD BAR................. J. 2 B WITHONEMEAT SCRYING . . ; ................ 4.20 BEVERAGES 4 §’ DESSERTS BS* 9.) 4.1 MONDAY • WEDNESDAY • SATURDAY S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D A Y Itt 1 0 % Discount iL ld u d m * Ctafla) The Best Chicken In Town! Thanks for 17 Great Years. Check Our Specials A ll Month! F a m ily B u c k e t 1 3 Piece ■Chicken Dinner �. WASHINGTON (UPI| — The Scnalc rejected a move to slash the federal deficit by $88 billion over the ncxl three years, but a Senate leader said $28 billion worth of spending cuts and tax Increases would be approved today. Tin. M ih iiit ticffcU-itOuTliou" pian calls lof' i l a . 4’ billion In tax Increases and $14.6 billion In spending cuts over the next three years. "1 think we'll pass it some lime tomorrow," Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domcnicl. R-N.M., said late Wednesday night. With only one day left before adjournment. Congress was trying to show some willingness to reduce $200 billion annual deficits that threaten the fragile economy. Domcnicl conceded “the probabilities are that there will not be" a substantial dcflclbrcductlon plan approved by Congress before the 1984 elections. The House has approved $10.3 billion In spending cuts, but no tax Increases. The $28 billion Senate package would achieve Its spending cuts mainly by delaying eost-oMlving In­ creases for federal pensions, delaying and limiting pay raises for federal employees to 4 percent, nnd Increasing the deductible for Medicare recipients. Its tax revenue would be achieved mostly through the closing of corporate Income tax loopholes. Domcnicl and Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. the senior Democrat on the budget committee, had proposed n substitute package of spending cuts and tax Increases that would cut the deficit by $88 billion over the next three years. But the Senate refused 65-33 late Wednesday night to waive the budget rules so the $88 billion deficitreduction plan could be voted on as a substitute. Much of the problem dealt with Its proposed $57 billion In lax Increases, and President Reagan's opposition to them. The 1S84 budget Congrrss adopted In June called for $74 billion In tax increases and $12 billion In spending cuts. The $28 billion packnge falls far short of implementing that budget guideline. Child Support Duties Will Follow Parents WASHINGTON (UP1) — The House Is unanimously behind legislation that would make it Impossible for an absent parent to avoid child support payments by moving across state lines. ’ With the unanimous vote, the House sent to the Senate late Wednesday a bill that would require states to enact laws requiring employers to withhold money from the paychecks of residents who fall behind in their child support payments. The bill would trigger mandatory’ withholding when 041 absent parent is one month behind In payments. It was not known when the Senate might consider the legislation. The current lack of interstate coordination on the issue makes it difficult to collect child support even if the absent parent is found. Under present law. children in such circumstances usually can get financial uld only tf the family gqcs on welfare. As a result, an estimated four million children go without proper support each year, the sources said. The bill would require states to establish programs that provide for the collection of child support payments through employee withholding by Oct. 1. 1985. Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* l l hereby S,**n ••>** » Public HearIng w ill b* b»ld 4t th* Commission Room In th# City H *ll Is tb* City el Sanford. Florid*. *1 7 00 o'clock P M . on November 71 144), to consider lb * adoption ot *n ordinance b , th* City of Sanford. Florida, till* ol which It a t follow! ORDINANCE NO. IMF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. CLOS INC. VACATING AND ABANDON INC A PORTION OF AN EAST WEST LASEMENT LYING BE T W FF N P IN E AV ENUE AND HICKORY AV EN U E AND BE TWEEN CELERY AVENUE AND EAST NTH STREET. PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANDEFFECTIVE DATE A copy than b* araiiabia at the Offic* of th* City Clark for all persons desiring to examine th* tarn* All p arti** In lnt*f»*t and clti>*n* thall bar* an opportunity to b* h*ard at u ld hearing By order ol th* City Commlulon ol th* City ot Senior d. Florida H.N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publitb November 17. I d ] OEN 42 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN 0 FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO .U2K1 CA 7* P In th* Matter *1 Adoption oh CHRISTOPHER RYAN ECHOLS, NOTICE OF ACTION TO. SCOTT BARNET Rout* I St. Jo*. A rka n tat 71*75 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition hat been Wed In th * above tty led Court lor th * adoption ot th* m iner child n*m *d th *r*tn and w h«raln you o r* nam ed a t an In lo rn to d party, and y«u a rt hereby required to te rv * * copy ot your w ritten delentet. II any. to II on J A MES A B A R K S . P t SHINH O LSER. LOGAN. M O N C R IEF AND BARKS. A t tprneyt lor Petitioner. Pott OHic* Boa 2774. Sanford Florida 17771 7774, and Ilia ttw original with lb * Clerk ol the above tty led Court on or belor* December *, IH J. otherwise a dr fa u ll w ill be entered agalntt you. WITNESS my hand and the teal of u ld Court on I he 7th day ot .Nov ember. I d ) (SEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JA CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jeanfirlllant Deputy Clerk JAMES A BARKS Ot S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . MONCRIEF AND BARKS Attorney* for Petitioner Pott Office Boa 77It Santord. Florida 7J77J 777V I jo t) 71) )eeo Publllh Novc.nber to. 17, 14 and December t, i d ) DEN *1 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice i t hereby given the I I *m engaged In butlnett at NO Apple Lane. Altamonte Springt. Seminole County. Florida under th* lictltlout name ot CIS LAWN SERVICE, and that I Intend to regltter u ld name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In ac cor dance w'th the provisions ot Ih* Flctlllout Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section US Of Florida Statute* 1457 /t/C h * rl* tR I« ttl* Publish November 10. t7. 74 A December 1. I d ) OEN St NOTICE UNDER ~ FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice I* hereby given that the under signed, p u r tu a n l to the "Fictitious Name Statute''. Chapter MS o r Florida Statute* w ill rag liter * i in in* Clark ot th* Circuit Court, in and tor Seminoi* County, Florida, upon racalpl ol proof ol Ih* public* lion of this notice, the lictltlout name, to w it: • R C BUILDING A DESIGN under which w* are engaged In b u tln e tt at 74* M a r|o rl* B ird . Long wood Seminoi* County, Florida 11750 That th* party In Peret ted In u ld but Inett enterprise)! a llo t lo w i: ROBERT A. CARNEAL Dated at C a tu lb trry , Samlnola County. Florida on Uo.tmLar la. Id ) f t ! Robert A Carneel Publish November 17, 74 A D* camber 1.1. I d ) DEN 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASENO.t) Ids CA M E CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R OF FLORIDA. INC, Plaintiff, vt BARBARA ANN SCHIFFER. Defendant. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that the undersigned. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr.. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ol Seminoi* County. Florida, w ill on th* tth day ot December. Id ) , between I t e m and 7 p m at Ih* Wet! Front door of ih* Seminoi* County Court hooeT Sanford. Florida, otter lor M l * and tell at publk outcry to th* highest and best bidder tor cash. Ih* following described property situate In Seminoi* Coseity, Florida Lof ). FOREST PARK ESTATES, according lo th* piei thereof at recorded in Piet Book 70 Pag* *7. ot th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida pursuant to f t * Final Judgment entered In a cat* pending in M id Court, Ih* tly l* ol w hkh it Indicated WITNESS my hand end official teal of u ld Ccwrt this 15th day of November. I d r (SEAL) Arthur H Beck a tin )r CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November 17,74. I d ) OEN (I NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIOER THE AOOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY DF SANFORD, FLORIDA Nolle* It hc-eby given that a Public Hearing w ilt b* held at th* Commission Room In lha City Hall In tn« City ot 5 *r.fitd . H oi Ida. at 7 00 o'clock P M on November 7t. td ) , to contlder the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, a t follows: ORDINANCE NO. HU AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY o f s a n f o r d . Fl o r id a , to A N N E X W IT H IN TH E COR PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A , UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. ■ PORTION O F -TM AI.*T.**TA,'kL PROPERTY LYING SOUTH OF AND ABU TTIN G AM ERICANA BOULEVARD AND EAST OF AND ABUTTING SR 15 & MO (US 17 a. *7); SAID PROPERTY BEING SIT UATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA STATUTES: PROVID • ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON FUCTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, thera hat been tiled with the City Clerk ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, a petition contain Ing the name ot the property owner* In the area detenu i hereinafter requesting annexation to the cor porate are* ol th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, and requesting to be In­ cluded therein; and W H E R E A S , th * P ro p e rty A p p ra lta r ot Samlnola County, Florida, having certified that there It one owner In the area to b t anneaed. and that u ld property owner hat signed the Petition lor Annexation; and W H E R EAS . I t h a t been de­ termined that th* property described hereinafter It reasonably compact and contiguous to tha corporate area* of the City ot Sanford. Florid*, and II hat further been determined •hat Ih* annaaation ol M id property w ill not result In Ihe creation ol an enclave, and WHEREAS, th* City ot Sanlord. Florida It In a position lo provide municipal tervlce* to the property described herein, and Ih* City Commission ot th* City ot Sanlord. Florida, deems II In th* best Interest of th* City to accept u ld petition and lo annex u ld property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA: SECTION I: Thai Ihe property described below sltualtd In Seminoi* County, Florida, be end th* M m * Is hereby annexed lo and mad* a part ol th* City of Sanlord. Florid*, pursuant to th* voluntary annexation provisions of Section 171 044, Florida Statutas: Beginning eaJ.j* feet South ol th* East la Section Pott. Section II. Township 70 South. Range X East, run North 77* «J\ West 100* *7 leet •or a point of beginning; thence run South >5* X West 100 leet. South 77* 47' East 750 feet, thence north parallel with Stele Road 15. 100 leet. North 77* 47' West 250 leet to point ot beginning Less existing right ol way lor U S. Highway 17 *7. SECTION 7: That upon this Ordl nance becoming effective Ih* pro perty owners and any rttid e n l on th* property described herein thall b t entitled lo all the rights and prlvl leges end Immunities as a rt from time to time granted to residents and property owners ol lha City ot Sanford. Florida, and as a rt further provided In Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall lurttwr be subject to th* responsibilities of residence or ownership as may Irom lime to time be determined by th* governing authority ot th* City ot Sanlord. Florida, and th* provisions ot Mid Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION J: II any taction or portion of a section el this ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. II thall not b* held to Invalidate or Impair Ih* validity, tore* or elfect ot any other lection or part of this ordinance SECTION 4: That ail ordinances or p e r il o l ordinances In c a n d id herewith, be and Ih* seme ere hereby repealed SECTION 5. Thai this ordinance shall become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption A copy thall be available al th* Ottic* Of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo examine the Mm* A ll parties In interest and cm tent shall have an opportunity to b* heard at u ld hearing By order ol th* City Commission ol th* City ot Sanlord. F lor Ida H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish October 77 and November ), 10 17. I K ) DEM IM FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al S Cameron Ave . Sanlord. Samlnola County, Florida under lha fictitious ram * ol GAD AUTO BOOY. and that I intend to register M id name wlln Its* Clark o l th * C irc u it Court. Samlnola County. Florida in accordance with s,w provisions ol the Fictitious Nem* Statutes lo W II: Section 145 0* Florida Slalulet 1*57. / * / Donald Croslyn Publish November 17. 74 A D* cember 1.1, l i t ) DEN 17______________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 7400 Ortendo Dr . Sanlord Seminole County. F lor id* under th* fictitious name ol IDEAL TUNE UPS. and that I intend to register u ld nem* with Ih* Clerk o l the C irc u it Court, Seminole tounfy, Florid* tn accordance with th* provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to W it Section 145 Of Florida S U tu ttt 7*57. / t Mark O Boardman Publish N o vtm b ir 17. 74 A D* camber 1.1, I f f 7. DEN 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l l hereby given thel I am engaged In business at 4)0 N. Hwy 17-41, C a s s e lb e rry , FL ))707. Samlnola County, Florida under ihe lictltlo u t name of CUSTOM REN TALS. and that I Inland lo register M id name with th* Clerk ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Stal u ttt. lo W II: Section MS Of Florida Sla lutes 1457. / ! / Robert A Leavitt Publllh November 17, 74 A D* cember 1,4.144) OEN M ” fI ctfiTo u sn a m e ’ Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business *1 P O Boa 712. M eittand F l.. S tm ln o lt County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol OORN NASH A ASSOCIATES M D . and that I inland lo register y*ld name w llti Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida In ac cor dance with Ih* provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nome Statutes. To Wit Seel-on MS 09 Florida Statutes lf)7, James C McGregor, Rl ROMS Publish November 10. If. 24 A December I IK ) DEN a) Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTIONOF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given lh *l « Public Hearing w ill be held al Ihe Commission Room In th* City Hell In th* City et Santerd FleeWe * t 7 00 o'clock P M on December 17. IK ), lo contlder th* adoption at an ordl nance by Ihe C ity of Sanlord. F lor Ida. as follows ORDINANCE NO IM ) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, F LO R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN TH E COR PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A . UPON AOOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE, A PORTION OF..™ AT CERTAIN PROPERTY L V ING BETWEEN P A LM W A Y AND SANFO RD A V E N U E AND BE TW E E N POINSETTA DRIVE AND ROSE DRIVE: SAID PROPERTY BEING S I T U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IN AC CORDANCF WITH T uc yOL'JN TARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044, FLORIDA STATUTES; PRO VIDING FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS. ANDEFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, there has been filed with th* City Clerk ol th* C!ly ol Sanford. Florida, petitions containIng th* names ol the property owners In th* tree described hereinafter requesting annexation to th* cor porata era* ol Ih* City of Sanlord. Florida, and requesting to be In­ cluded therein; and W H E R E A S , th * P ro p e rty Appraiser ol Seminole County. Florid*, having c tftltie d that (hart Is one owner In the area to be annexed, and that u ld property owner has signed th# Petition lor Annexation; and W H EREAS, It h a t b t t n de termlned that th* property described hereinafter it reasonably compact and contiguous lo Ih* corporate erees ot th* City ot Sanlord. Florida, and II hat further been determined Ihal Ihe annexation ol Mid properly w ill no) result In the creation ol an enclave; and WHEREAS. Ihe City ot Sanford. Florida. Is In a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, end the City Commission of th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, deems It In the best Interest of th* City to accept u ld petition and lo annex u ld property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . 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; That th# property described below situated In Seminoi* County. Florid*, be and lha same Is hereby annexed to end mad* apart ot th * C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a , pursuant lo In* voluntary annexation provisions ol Section 171 044. Florida Statutes: Lott I and 2 (less Weft M leet I . Block 2. FLORA HEIGHTS, accord Ing to the plat thereof i t recorded In Plel Book ). page It. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. SECTION 7: That upon this Ordl nance becoming effective, th* pro perty owners end any resident on th* property described herein shall be entitled to all the rights and prlvl leges and Immunities as are from time lo time granted to residents and property owners ol th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, and as era lurther provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to th* responsibilities ol residence or ownership * t may from time to time be determined by Ih* governing authority ol th* City ol Sanlord. Florid*, and th* provisions ol u ld Chapter 171. Florid* Statutes SECTION 7: II any section or portion ol a section ol this Ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to Invalid*!* or impair th* validity, forca or effect ol any other section or pert ol this ordinance. SECTION 4: That all Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances In conflict herewith, be end th* u r n * ere hereby repealed SECTION 5 Thai this Ordinance shell become ellectlv* immediately upon it j panege and adoption A copy shall be available el Ih* Ottic* ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine Ih* Mm*. All parties In Interest end cltltent shall have an opportunity lu L* heard et Mid hearing By order ot th* City Commission of th* City of Sanlord. Florida H.N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish November 17. J4. and De cember t , | , IK ) DEN f4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA. CASE NO.k)-2f74-CA04-G IN RE; THE MARRIAGE OF CANDY JOGRIMM. Petitioner/Wile, and RUSSELL JAMESGRIMM. Respondent / H utband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Russell James Grimm Jf 11Westland Avenue Anchorage. Alaska ff)0 ) YOU ARE NOTIFIEO Ihal an action lor Dissolution ot Marriage net been tiled against you and you a rt required lo serve a copy ol your written delentet. It any, to It on NANCY F ALLEY. Plaintiff's At torney. whose address I t P.0 Box 70. Altamonte Springs. Florida 77715 00/t. on or before 17th day ol December IK ), end III* th* original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintltl's attorney o r Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ! otherwise a default w ill be entered •gainst you for Ih* rellat demanded In lha complalnl or petition OATED on lath dey ol November. IK ) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR A f Clerk of th* Court By CatherineM Evans As Deputy Clerk Publish November 17, }< end De cember I, I. IH ) OENW NOTICE UNDER THE FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NO)ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thel th* undersigned pursuant to th* "Fictitious Nam* S ltlul*, ' Chapter 4*5 04, Florida S'atutet. veil regular with Ihe Clerk ol tha C lrcfil Court. In end for Samlnola County.'Florida, upon receipt of proof ol pi&titatian ol this nolica. lha llctitio u l name, to wtt: D E P E N D A B L E INSURANCE ASSOCIATES under which I *m engaged In bust nets at 401 East Slate Road 474. Lengwood. Florida Thai th* corporation mlrresled In s a id h o lin e s s e n t e r p r is e is D E A L E R S IN S U R A N C E ASSOCIATESOF FLORIDA. IN C H Dated at Long wood • Seminole County. Florida. Ihit24lh iay nf O c t. IM ) DEALERS INSURANCE ASSOCIATESOF FLORIDA. INC By. CHAPLES F JOHNSON.il. Secretary Publish November 7.10. IF. 14. t t t ) DEN 75 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d Legal Notice CITYOF U K E MARY, FLORID NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R| NOTICE IS HEREBY G I\N by the City Commission ol Iheity ol Lake M a ry , F lo rid * , lha said Commission w ill hold a ’ ubllc Hearing on November 17, J), at 1:00 p m , to consider an Ortianca entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THICITY O t L A K E M A R Y . F L O ID A , A M E N O IN G S E C T IO N '.C ., WATER SERVICE INSTALLTION FEE. OF ORDINANCE NO 7. OF THE CITY ENTITLED "CFRGE OF RATE FOR WATER SEflCE. TAP !') FEE, METER INSjLLA Tie?;andJ imr im t flWircEi acttee. P R O V ID IN G C O N F L l T S ; S E V E R A B I L I TT Y ; A N t i F FECTIVEDATE The Public Hearing shall bgitd I t th* City Hall. IS* Norlh Count Club Road, Lake Mary, Florid*, I 1:00 p m . on November 17 14*:?' »• toon thereafter as possible, i which tim e Interested parties and against th* request stated abe w ill be heard Said hairing i y be continued Irom lime lo tlr until llnal action It taken by t City Commission . THIS NOTICE shall be p *d In three (71 public placet wl n Ih* City ol Lake Mary, Florida*! lha City Hall, and published n th* Evening Her eld. e n*wt( er ol general circulation wllhJn Ih Illy ol Lake Mary, Four (4) times ior to Ih* dateotlh* Public Hearing A taped record ol this m Ing It mad# by Ih* City lor i l l con; lence This record may not cons tie *n adequate record lor Ih* pu> set ot appeal from a decision m*< by Ihe City Commission wllh revpc to the lo re g o in g m e tie r. Any arson wishing to ensure that an tauate record ol the proceedings main Mined for appellate pur i*s is advised to make th* necei ry * r rangements at his or own expense CITY OF LAKE MARY. FL(JDA By: Connie Major City Clerk Oated: October 71. IK ) Publish: October 17. 1 Nov ber ], 10.17, IK ) DEM 157 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HI RING TO CONSIDER THE ADOP1 N OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE qY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. Nolle* It hereby given at a Public Hearing w ill be hel< t lha Commlulon Room in Ih* Clti all In tha City ol Sanlord, Florida 7:00 o'clock P.M on November IK ), to contlder the adoption I an ordinance by th* Ctty ol : itord. Florida, title ol which Is as lot s ORDINANCE NO 144 AN ORDINANCE OF TH CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. RAN T IN G TO F L O R ID A P IL IC UTILITIES COMPANY. IT SUC CESSORS AND ASSIGNS. DAS FR A N C H IS E AN D IM P 4HG PROVISIONS AND COND tNS RELATING THERETO; PI JlD ING FOR SEVERABILITY IN FLICTS ANDEFFECTIVE O il A copy shall be available t he Ottic* ol th* City Clerk to *11 persons desiring to eiam lnqh* Mm*. All parties in Interesl end clBni shall have an opportunity lo be tjrd al Midhearing By order ol Ih* City Commits Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish November 17. IK ) DEN f l FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given tnel engaged In business al P.O. Box AlM m onl* Springt Fl.. Sem County, Florida under th* tlcti us name of MOBILE ULTRASO ID SPECIALISTS. INC . and th Intend to register u ld nem* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. S*m 4* County, Florida In accordance m Ih* provisions ot ih * Fictitious h n* Statute* To-WH: Section t Florid* Statutes lf57. James C. McGregor, RtRMDS Publish: November 10, 17. December I. IK ). DEN 44 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN W IL L YOU P LE A S E T dE NOTICE THAT, th* City ol i* Mary, Florida, w ill hold a P Ic Hearing on th* 1st day ot Dactn r, 1441 at I 00 P M . at th* City I ll City ot Laka Mary. F lorid * >0 contlder a Petition by Ih* land n trs ol th* property described ba v, requesting Ih* City ot Lake M f, Florida, to annex the tollowlng scr1bed property A parcel ot land In Sectlonb, Township I f South, Rrnge x l > . Seminoi* Counly, F lorid*. b< g more p a rtic u la rly described t lot lows: From Ih* Southwest corner it Section 27. Township i f South. Ra # X E etl*run S I4-57 54" E along * South line of u ld Section 11 * distance of 554 51 leet to a poinl n lha North right ol way llna ot C-4 said point being on a curve cone e .ouihwesteflr and having a radlu it 77* 577 Met and a langent hearlni if 5 74*00-21" E. *1 M id point; the e run Southeasterly along Ih* an it M id c u rv f 70 24 fla t througt * central angle of 07*2J'JJ": THEh E RUN N 77*)) 55" E I I ) feet t a point on the South tin* ol u ld Sac n )1 and the polrt ot beginning; Ihe a continue N ir u '5 5 " E. 124 50 1 . thence ru n s lf*5 )‘J4" E 75) 74 4 : thence ru n s N*4)'*4" W I l f J I rl to a point on u ld South tin* >1 Section 27; Ihence run N IK S ) •* W 777.54 feel to th * point it beginning, containing 2 054 acres. Th* Public Hearing thall be hel it the City Hall, 151 North Country ( b Road, Laka Mary. Florid*, on r camber 1, IK ), al 1:00 P M , or it soon thereafter as possible Al I it lime all In lt r t t lt d parsons tor d against th* r tq u ttl w ill ba he; I. Said hearing may ba continued fr n lim e to time until llnal action s taken by th* City Commission. This notice shall b* publisher n th* Evening Herald, e newspape >t general circulation In tha City >1 Lake Mary, Florida, on* time * h week lor tour (a) consecutive w* t prior lo th* dal* ot Ih* Put c Hearing A taped record ot this meeting t mad* by th* City tor Its con venter i. This record may not constitute n adequate record lor th* purpose: .1 appeal from e decision made by * City Commission with respect to # fo re g o in g m e tie r Any pert n wishing to ensure thet an adaqu * record ot the proceedings I t m i» Mined lor appellate purposes s advised to make Ih* necasMry rangem ents i t his or her o n expert* DATED: November I, IK ) CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA /» / Connie Major City Clerk Publish Novtmber IB, 17, l* 4 d December 1. IK ) DEN 47 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P..A. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 •Noon RATES 1 time ........................64C ■ tine Legal Services Benkrupcy 17)0 end Chapter I) 1410 Free conference Attorney M. Price. For Appt 477 7 K 7 CURLEY ft. DOLT IE ATTORNEV AT LAW 101 B W ill Street Sanlord Fie. 17771 17) >000 13— Card of Thanks Thanks lo Everyone during my Illness. Especially thanks to my co workers et the courthouse, end m y c h u rc h SI. Johns Missionary Baplltl E leas* Johnson 21— Personals LONLEY7 W rit* or cell Bringing People Together Dating Service (ages 75 - H I P O Box 1451 W in te r H aven. Fl 7)110 111 Tf) 7777._________________ 23—Lost & Found F luffy, peerl/grey female cat. mother of 2. lumped out ol car at Perk l Shop on 25th A Park Please confect 171417) 25—Special Nolices New Ottic* now opening VORWERK IDOW.IstSl. 27—Nursery & ChildCarc Mother ol IM yr. ofd., will give rare and attention to your child Reasonable Lk. Mary M l 117): Will cara for children In my home Pleas* call M ) 7542 31— Private Instructions En|ey Lessons. Plano and organ In your home. Limited openings now available, by professional, Don Jamas Phon*47t 2*07. 33— Real Estate Courses BOeBALL JR SCHOOL OF RE AL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 777 *111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL LAST OF THE YEAR N u t 4 Day Accelerated Clast Starts Nov 71.IK ) For tuition reimbursement information call MlldredS Wang ) ) ) 1700 55-Business Opportunities INVESTMENTS a New Smyrna Batch Busy U S. t, with business and property eBaachtld* Motel end Owners Home • Beer and Wine Bar Busy U, S. I. *C ar Wish. Gas Pumps on busy U S I. Business and property, good terms. • Entire Block. Convenience Store. Get Sfetion. Mobil* Home Pads. Car Lot. J homes. Financing available. Baachsld* Realty/Reattor 111 Flagler, New Smyrna Batch. Call A nytlm aK *-477-1111. Own your oxen ornamental con c r*t* business molds and Ileant* to product patented lightweight concrete. Training Included Mandlsh Research. 5055 SMI* Rd a* Mims. Fl. I77S4 PH. (7051 >47 2541. * * • • URO TILE * * * * Men needed le leern new tred* I High p re l'l margin. 174 55)5 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payment* from a t in t or second mortgage on property you sold, wa w ill buy tha mortgage you e rt now holding. T H V ff. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO; 4) JIM CA C* E SUN BANK, * national association ’ Plalntllf vl A B D U L L A H AL B A N IA N and L A N D IN G S H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIATION. INC. NOTICE OF ACTION TO ABDULLAH ALBANIAN ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO that an action hat been tiled egelntl you In th* Seminole County Circuit Court and that you are required to III* your written dtle.net. II any, with th* Clerk ot Ih* above styled Court and lo serve a copy fh trto l on J#m«» M T allty, Esquire. Post O ttic* Box 7)1. Orlando. Florida ntO l on or before ttw Mth day ol November. IK ) II you M il lo do so, judgment by dxMull may be entered agalntt you lor the f i l i a l demanded In th * Complaint WITNESS MY HAND ANO SEAL this 7tth day of October. IK ) IS E A U ArthurH Beckwith,;.'. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Eleanor F. B u 'tlto s/ AS DEPUTY CLERK Publish October 27 and November 2. 10, 17. IK ) DEM 145 Llko lo work with tiguresT Make things happen In your career f 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 7744 French Ay* 3 consecutive lim es . 58C • line 7 consecutive tim es . 49C a lino 10 consecutive tim es . 44C « line S 2 .0 0 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum HEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 12— ACCTS. PAYABLE CLERK... J1!0 - 71—Help Wanted SUPERVISOR Phone room. Need a g re s ilv e person wllh good phone voice, w ill to earn good u la ry plus bonus. For appointment call after 17 Noon. 3 )f 74)4.________ Telephone Trainees. Good pay plo; advancement Full time W ill train. Start now. *7 f <0f4______ TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long haul Im mtdlale positions C all414 *0f4_________ " UNDERPAID? New Business Needs UI GET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment cell M l 5401 Warehouse and Stack Workers wented Good sterling pay No Exp netevury 47f *0f4 __ WELDERS Full llmL work Good wages. Immedial* openings 474 *0t4 WELDERS On aluminum M utt be first c l* t» No trainees Steady 45 hours per week Good benefit program Florida Extrusion 1540 Jewett Lane. Sanlord_______ •_______ ] LADIES TO WORK FO R I WHO WON'T. 171 5410. FAST FOOD MANAGER Mature, honest, sincere, hard worker. Experienced 7 yeeri Apply by r e t u r n * . 4 t N. H w y 17 47 CasMltwrry, FM. 72707. A PACKAGE SALES PERSON 5 day weak, u la r y plus com advancement. h o tp iM llta tlo n and retirement Must work some evenings, Apply In person *1 ABC Liquors. 7445 Orlando Avo Sanford. ! 5n ywy Qualify t u m career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings end training Call Mr. Van,- »44 1404 E O E M /F. ACCOUNTANTS Accountants Secretaries Laborers Professionals OR ANY OTHER JOB CHECK WITH US 1ST JOBS AVAILABLE ^ All of our |obs are current. ^ Fully computer lied prequetitied . set appointments. v-Many "R E A L " |obs ^Computer added k deleted dolly. All types of |obs v-NO JOB. NOSSRVICE FEE (tIOeppllcallon lee ) ^M ore then * listing or Inform* tlon service, more then an agency, we're •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Atfllatedwllh Jobs Available ol F l*.. Inc. 704 E . Colonial Dr. Orlando FL. Open Mon 5*11:70 5 70 Sun I 5 Se liable Elpanol SANFORD 645-23*2 OR TOLL FREE __ 1-800-342-1098 ADMIN. ASSIST....... 5200 Wk Able to type well? Company offers you a slapping clone lo success I 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 174* French Av*. CUSTOMER SERVICE... $180 m Fun spoil Your search Is over lor th* perfect |ob 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 U U L ttf 7700 French Av*. Fiberglass P aichart and Boat Assemblers W* have lull time steady work for people who have a good work record Good pay and benellts. Coble Boel Com pany. 100 Silver L ik e Road, Sanlord. Fla 17771.____________ FRONTDESKCLERK Full tlm t. Friendly Neel, person •bl« Apply In person Akon Thru F rl 4 ITnoon. Deltona Inn______ G O V E R N M E N T JOBS Thousands of vacancies must be tilled Im mediately 1I7A74 to 150,111 Ceil 714 442 *000. In clu d in g eve nin gs Ext 71*04 - ________- START TODAY GIRLS AND GUYS Tired ot tilling out applications and not being accepted! W* have many |ob openings tor girls end guy 11 end over lo dem Initiate a new chemical prw lvtl. No exp* rlenc* necessary Wr w ill train you with all expenses paid and Iransportatlqn furnished Above average plus cash bonus*! paid dally Call Mr Barton 7710440 Ex t77 4 A M To 5 P M Including Sa'urdays Some travel ._* ■■• ITlYOl Tfa EXPERIENCED JOURNEYMAN Plumbing mechanics, new con s tru ctlo n t remodeling 17) *547 E xperlenced Carpenter wllh tools Needed I mmeditlely 47)45*7 ASSEMBLY. WORKERS Llghl assembly work Irom your home. Excellent Income oppor tunlty tor housewives, elc Stort Immediately. Cell Meggl* et 711444 44*4 Also open evenings. ■ ASSEMBLY WORKERS Full time Will tr*ln , Storl right away 474 4044 _______________ Assistant to Supervisor. Part lima Earn k learn in the maintenance . Held Apply In person Sanford Nursing k Con* Center, 450 Mellonville Ave., Sanford______ ’ ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Ideel part time work available High Ttourly ret* plus Mgh bonus ’ to start. Th* |ob Involves tel* phone soliciting, to u l up *p poinlments for our salespeople Worts In ouf caxygnsenlly located Altomonto SprlAgs O ttic* Homs 4 AM to t PM. or J PM lo 4 PM Call today tor Interview Mr Peterson 474 4444 AMERICAN FHOtEH FOODS Auto Body Man Wanted must her* own tools Ask lor Oscar. _____________ 77)-a>75. AVON CHRISTMAS WOW M START SELL!NO NOWtl iiia t S le . - I ll 1555 a H A 'ty w tiy BOOKKEEPER ------------ $180 Wk Taxes e plus upcoming llrm needs ■ your sk Ills, start now f 323-5176 >74* French Av*. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT tN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO 11-1744-CA *4 O SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO, a national banking association. PM tntill, vs GARY R TIOENBERGand KARLA J. TIDENBE RG, his lorn-tr w ll*. Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO: Gary R Tldenberg 4714 South B ovitveidllO Canton. OH 44711 K arl* J. Tldanberg 111 Broadview Arenua AIMmonla Springs. FL 77701 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action lor foreclosure ol * second mortgage hat been tiled against yPU in lha abova styled Court, and you are required to serve e copy ol your written detente*. If any. to II on Frank G Flnkbeintr, Esq, Plain lift's attorney, whose eddress Is 444 North Or eng* Avenue. Orlando, FL 77101 1447. on or baton November 21, 1447. and til* th* original with th* Clark ol this Court either before service on PMintllt'e attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise * default w ill be entered egelntl you lo r the relie f demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tha u n i ol this Court on Oclobar Jam. 144) (Court Seal) ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR Clark ot tha Circuit Court BY Patricia Rjblnton Deputy Clark Publish October 77 end November 1. 14.17.1441 DEM 144 ~ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given thet w t er* engaged In b u tm ttx *1 l i t N. Sum m arlin Ava . Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida under ih* lictltlo u t name ol NATIVE CASUALS, and that we intend ti> register u ld nem* with Ih* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In ec cordance wllh th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to WU Section 445 04 Florida Statutes 1457 /» / Gen* E F euerhehn / ! / Donna f euerhehn /4 f Homer E Rey f%f Be'nadin* Rey Publish November 10, 17, 74 k December 1.144) DEN *0 ft CARPF.NTERS WANTED CALL 771 7>74 ________ AFTER I P M ________ I. CARPENTER HELPERS With home construction experl •nc* Immediate opening 14 75 !. •• N C t T R A 'I E A b le s t T w yexy Serves, Tuesday 4 ArrdneiSa, * 4144. I JO1)0 JOCVtoaFxjSf lFl4gthpB4n*Bu4>ngi SanbrdCI 3540 ^ I! r j^ r // < / / y ASSEM. TECH.. . ..... $200 Wk Work under microscope with line w lr*4 . Pruiessionei company needs you 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 7)4* French Av* d S S S S f.W f iy Housekeeper Wanted to do light , I houtecleanlng. Needs someone reliable. Call d e n i l l 2IW. PROCESSMAIL AT HOME! 175 00 \ per hundredl No experience, i • Perl or lu ll time Start Immedi I • ••If D e t a il* te n d s e ll ■*. addressed stamped envelope to - l v C R. I »>. P O Box *5, Stuart. Fl 11445 r* OK Likely For Tax Increases, Spending Cut.s Legal Notice *r Light delivery, Seminoi* end Or eoge Counties Must have local reference, economy vehicle • plu* Ca'I Mr Wood. M l 7044 4 lo SP M m V n u rv a ly , N o v. 17, IT M » H u a t d . Sanfor d , P I. N# :%• N* DELIVERY Employer w ill train for caratr j ! spot. Stop driving around In *s cird esl v t' 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 1744 French Ave. s"; �f I 7 1 -H e lp Wanted lPM part lime 117 th ill. Senlord Hurting * Conv Center. fio Mellonvllte Senlord * ) M F. Machine Operator injection mold lug. Night (M ft. some overtime required. m i 111____________ Mechanlc/Farm worker Mechanic or mechanical a b ility. Form worker, w illing lo do torn* fra y flin g 5 month! of lh« year, At if * i t high Khool education, _________ Ph m o m _________ MODELS WANTED for fAthion d f it g n f r . T.V commercials, rn tg o iln ti. brochures Full or pari lime. A ll o g ti all heights. no •to e rlfn e * nfr»xx»ry_ lemal*. Appolnlmstifonly. __________ < ;j m t ___________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL }•> M il OFFICE HELP Full lima. No experience natal larY-CalllJt _______ OPENING D atallad/O raflim an w ith know l edge of M fg p ra cllca l related lo tla tfro m agnallc componanti. M inim um S yeer experience Excellent M la ry and b a naflti package P lfa ia land rttu m i fo Boa 1*8 e/o Evening Harald P. O Boa 1457. Sanford Fla, 37771 P art lim a w atar w all d rllla r; •hallow or daap wall atparlanca. 345 5)37 F arrall Wall O rlllln o PHONE SOLICITORS " CALL 322-2611 ASK FOR TONY EVEHIWG HERALD PROCESS M AIL AT HOME! ITS 00 par hundradl No aaparlanta. P ari or fu ll lim a. Start Immadl a f t l y . D a l a l l i l a n d s a il* a d d ra iu d ilam pad envelop* to C.R.I 300. P O Boa 41. Stuart, FI W W .______________________ RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im madlata opening! Good ita rtln g pay. Call 4>t40t4_____________ RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK. TYolna, Dhont No Fee TEM P/PERM 047341, S o lti and office Parmanant part lim a. Evening! and weekend! No experience n ecetiary, 13 33 par hr. Apply in per von only, at Frladm an’t Jew eler! Sanford Plaia.______________________ Salatman wanted for uied Car Sales E aiy financing Available. A ik for Q atar. 331 4875________ Service Technician wanted Imm* diataly. Knowledge In ita re o 'i and ta le v lilo n 'i. Field le rv lc *. need own tool! Call 331 47*3. 73— Employment _______ Wanted_______ 3 C h rlitla n Housewives w ill clean yovr home on* tim e or on a regular b a i t Try u i lo r good le rv lc * 333 0443 or 333 TI3T. 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share Shari Now Home On Lake. tine t i t h i n g , D e l t o n a ; SM S mo (Couple extra) Replay Boa 141 Evening Herald. P.O. Box 143T, Santord.Fla.P33l._______ W ill ih e rt 1 bdrm duplex I4 !e week p lu ldepoill 333 4410___________ 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD Fumlthad room! by the week Reetonabt* ra ta l Maid service catering to working pro pie. 331 *50/H O Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Real xvaekly A Mon thly ratet Util. Inc. *11 500 Oek 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fern. Apti. tar Senier C ltlient 311 PalmaltoAv*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls Lovely I Bdrm , fumtvhed apt Conveniently located No pall. US wk. Include! u tltllle i. Call 3P 3344 or 3314447.___________ SANFORO S R m i furnished. ktdi. pell. UTS. Fa* Ph. 334 7300 Sav-On-Rantal Inc. Realter. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent I bdrm, lum lihed apt with T.V. Cable V lile n lu rn lih a d a ll u fllllie i paid except electricity. 377 7131 or 333 74S4 a fte rl CEOER AVENUE. 7 bdrm, 7 oath In tld * utility, carport, no M U. 13*0 a month, t i l and l i l t . ________ Phone 334-743) LAKE MARY 7 Bdrm kids, ah', tut leal* 130! FaePh 33* 7300 Sev On Ranlal Inc. Realtor, NEW 7 bdrm. I bath duplex. Scr. porch, carpal, slove. rafrlg., O 'W .l/rm 371 32S3 _____ 1 Bedroom, attic whey, f urn lined. S345. POO damage. No peti. Ph 333 1444 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 373 4430 Efficiency, from I33S Mo S % _di»$»w« <5, I A it; SIEEF t h a t AsN U K E \ AU* KNOCK* \TH0P* try PROPS / ON Property / Sale O A ^T ALL STEEL BUILDINO Ideal tor ofllce, retail, warehouse, or commercial use Introductory Specials; 3TX40' S4447, t t 'X t a r SU.fSO Straight wall design. SOX100 modllled arch. Greel lor storage of all types Call Carl at Contemporary Contractors Inc. ___________ 741 134*___________ APARTMENT SITE, Hwy 17*3 and Al-port Blvd 40 units par acre. Price S3.MO par unit. Sharon L Sulil-an. Realtor 1)0 0)34_________ ___________ R15HT FROM \io im . o u t R E S E R V O IR : YEAH, BROAP- THE PUMPPEOPLE W IL L IP E N TiFy IT WITH L - 'W YOUR 5H0W ■«n 4.5 Acres Lake Sylvan Araa. S43.SO0 W. Mallctowskl Realtor. 377 3(4) 7 Bdrm. and I Bdrm. lurnlihad energy e fficie n t a p artm anti. B u ilt In b o o k c a ia i A ttic itoraga, aal In kitchen, w a ite r and dryer hookupi Senior clflt t m discount. Flexible leatei. Semi Storage Trailers lor Rent E A M Trailer Lea ling. By the Week or Month. Sanford » J 7300. 157-M obile Homes / Sal e (i)> Z SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS _______ 323-3301________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A A dulti tecflon. Pooltlda, 3 Bdrm i, Matter Cove Apti 373 TWO ______ Open on weekend!______ M ariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 1375, 3 bdrm from 113!. Located 17 t7 lu ll south ol Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adult! 373 1470______________ • Mellonvllla Trace Apti. • Unfurnished 3 bdrm, Spacious Apt Walk To Laka Front. No Pali. P31 Ph 331 3405_____________ NEW I A 1 Bedroom! Ad|tc*nt to Lek* Monroe. Health Club, Racquelbell end Morel Senlord Landing S R 44 331 4330 RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS 75*0 Ridgewood Av* Ph.J/3 44» 1.7 A 1 Bdrmi, from 1300. Unturn I yr. old, dishwasher, garbage disposal, lea maker, washer/dryer hook up, 3 B . 7 Bdrm. WOO plus security. Alter 4 P.M. 333 144*._______________ 1 B d rm . clean, qulel. walk to downtown No p e ll. SIS Wk. 1300 dapoilt. Call between 5 7 P.M. 333HOT, S00 Palmetto Aye 3 Bdrm. 1 bath u p ila lrt apartment, unfurnished C all 131 447*. Evenings___________________ 7 Bdrm. aparlmenl. 1400 up to Jan. lSIh All uHlHIlei paid 333 430* 3 Bdrm kldt. carport, 17S. Wk Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav On Rental Inc. Realtor. 3 H m s, air. porch, pels. 1310 FaePh 33* 7300. SavOn-Rantal Inc. Realter. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 7 Bdrm., turn. kldt. air. carpet. 1330 Fee Phone 33* 3300 lav-On-Rantel Inc, Reellar. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Osteen, very nice dbl/W, mobile and LO T, a d u lt p a rk. Un bellevtable low main). Inct. golf, green feel Furnished or no M any* xlras. low price 333 **** RAVENNA PARK 4 Bdrm 7 Balh. fenced back yard. air. heat. 4430 U I and Iasi 333 77*1.__________ Sanford S R m i. kids Ok, carport. 1300 FaePh 33* 7300. la v On Rrnlal Inc. R o lle r. Sanora. 3 B d rm ., 3 B . w ith fireplace, corner lot, fenced yard. Many extras. 134 4344 immediate occupancy. IS' Fiberglass Boat 40 H P . Mar cury, trailer and all the extras, including new trolling motor. Can be seen al 111] Oak Av* or Call 373 0333_________________ 3 Bdrm. 1 bain, C/A/H. 3 car garage, appliances, carpal Ph m 3*Ti_______________ 3 Bdrm 3 full balh hom*. Approx Im itity 1700 sq. It. large »»<J In City. SSS0 Mo lit , i i d la«l months rant In advance 337 J3u7 or 331-0013__________________ 3 or 3 Bdrm , I B . large home, w/waster A dryer. S40n a mo. 4 deposit Alter 4 P M 377 t'W Warehousing for Loaw. 34,000 Sq. Ft., dock haighl. heavy power. M l toning, (IndustrUI). Includes ■ lllc e i, parking, and fenced railroad t it * an promises. Alio, 10,000 Sq. F I. a v a ila b le . B e a u tifu lly landscaped. Cell 333 t i l l oik for Me iln *. I E '6 141— Homes For Sale | P E R F E C T •» //* /7 Lie Real E tla l* Broker 1440 Sanford Av* H A LL MUFT. i.c , nsuoa SMALL BUSINESS MEN w * have small office space for leas* (long o r ih o r f (a rm ), s e cre ta ria l service provided Reasonable itso fo 13)0e month Call 331 5371 tor further Information _ THE MERCANTILE BUILOING BOB M. BALL JR PA. REALTOR 373 4111 141— Homes For Sale Keues . » m » t im e itN ci 323-3200 AUTO SALVAGE YARD Centrally located between Orlando and Dayton*. S Industrial ocret. Good Incoma Net. E ica lla n t owner terms / i i , oven t * » Interest. Will consider parltal land trade Asking 1300.000. Call $ Swiff or N Clair. Realtor Associa.es U I *473 373 3344 444.SM NEW HOMES Ready for Christmas! Super 3 Bdrm., 3 bath spill plan, great room concept. WWC. cent/heal and air, III* beths. mice cabl nets Price Includes 7SxtS0 lot, well and **p tir S7 7Y) ttov.nl Only on* left. So see today I Cell S. Swift or N. Clair, Realtor Associates U i 4433 333 7344 EXECUTIVES DOCTORS PLAYBOYS Exqulsllt. ] bdrm, 1 bath, Mayfair home on hugt lot, w7Jacultl oil m a ittr bdrmi Indoor Botanical gardens! Firaplacet A steal al n s ).m SOMETHING SPECIAL. 3 Bdrm . I t i balh. C/H7A. Fla. Rm. garage, levely yard w /o a k tl Easy lei ms, only 141,(04. INVESTERS DREAM. J Bdrm, ,U balh. "la x Shelter," Screened p o rch ! Fenced y a rd l E a ty Assumption Only S41,S44. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 Story, 4 tntriH. 3l , bath on comer let. family room, lirtpiaco. Toned GC1. S4S.OOO. EYE DEAL. U acr* surrounds this unique ] bdrm . w/lam . rm., 11re place I 3 wgrktTwptl Sparkl ing private pooll All lor only 157,500. UNBELIEVABLE Largo 1 Bdrm. homo In primo location! Family room, lormal dining room, hvgo gorgeous OAKS! Asium ablt 14% mortgagol Only 137,100. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 1)33 FRENCH AVE R E A L T OR 323-5774 321 0041 LAKE MARY 3 yrs old 373. CHA. Hug* loty. near C rytlal Lake Wallace Crest Really Inc. __________ r o w i , STEMPER AGENCY INC. FEELIN'CROWDED! This 3 Bdrm , 3 B . home with HUGE gamefoom. could be what you need Beaufilul country al mosphere, y*I near everylhlng Saa this hxdey I lai.kuu Reduced Interest Rales Available on this 1 Bdrm . 1U B . horn*. CA A CH. carport, carpal, lenced *5% financing available 443 000. NEEOROOM7T This lovely 3 Bdrm . 3 B , hom* hes ISM sq It. plus screen porch. 3 ear garage, laundry room, and m ort. Owner Is anxious and will finance S73.S0O. HEVI RICE LOVERSI Why not buy this 10 acr* mud hoi* and grow your own Price It right S17.SOO REDUCED for quick sale, vacant, 3/1. Freshly painted In and out. Quiet neighborhood, assumable mortgage. 141.540. f t i m me m FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY 127—Office Rentals ___ 3*0* HWY u t : ________ INLAND REALTY, INC. EH R EA LT Y W O R LD . WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINOSII INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Hall intarasl In 71 *cra hors* ranch. Plat available for Mobile Hom* Park Includes double wide Mobile Hom* S44.P0O 3233145 Alter Hours 173 1431 311 4711 er 377 7S47 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BRICK HOME. 3 bdrm, 2 belh. Liu/R m . Fam /Rm , lireplace, k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s , la rg e screened patio. 1 car garage on U acr* iol, many extras 333 4!7i,_______________________ a Deltona Lakelrcnt Hom* a Reduced 117,(00. Joann* Cason Assoc. 31I4S1I. J B Steelman Inc ERA.44) 143!____________ Drive By IP) E. Woodland Dr. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath, hom* boasts a Iresh coal ol petnl, new carpels, brick lireplace In huge family room. S bearing citrus trees, and separate workshop. Super loco lion, end ready for you at IS).(00 Will sell FHA. VA. CONV. By Broker Owner. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 313 7 l(t For Sale by Builder. 3 Bdrm., 3 B , large Greet Room. 1 acres, with 3 double garages, u tility building 3 m m lle s west at Senlord. 1*5.400 Call 333 1*34 lor apgt, NEAR LAKE MONROE Spacious 1/1. Cent H * A. all a p p l. Including w aster, and dryer* Hardwood floors, lireplace. 550.000 With financing 333 434*. SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 313SJ34 AM Hrs. 337 4*54.331 434) Sanford by Ownerl Motivated to —II country estate Magnificent hom * on 4 7 acres T ota lly assumable *W% Ursl mortgage SI >5.000 >34 1430_______ ____ 3 Bdrm. I bath. Block house Cent, heat end air, u tility and Rec Rm. Large lot on Mullet Lake Park Rd on St. Johns River. 331 111) 3441 Hartwell Sanford Owner m ull Sell I Only ta t.500 Drive by then give us a call 331 1*74 or 331 S737 _____ GUdy Brawn Realty._____ 3 Bdrm Hv balh CHA WWC . screen porch ial.tSO Reg Reel Estate Broker 33) 4*41. 145— Resorl P ro p e rty /S a le a NEW SMYRNA BEACH* S3*.S00 buys a condo 3 blocks from the beach. C a ll lo r d e tails anytime t*4 -4 1 M lll Baachside RealWReallcr. Newly licensed t ex per. full lime real estate salesmen needed. S H EN A N D O A H 1 V ILLA G E » A Bedreem Duplet Apt-? :Z ln e *3 2 5 °° •a tunc root 3 23 -29 20 Cs 4220 t . 0RUND0 DRIVE ** SAKTORD GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPtN SATURDAY • A d u lt I Family Sections * • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases. A v o ilo b l* I, 2, J Br. Apti, 2 Bl. TJt APARTMENTS f im*290 1505 W . 25th SI. C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 3 1 1 -1 M 0 IATVIMV • NOV, 1«th • lO A.M. CNIISTMAS NURBIRY, B M C . 4 i p c W t x t u M i C e m e * p ry R e e d • C W ie ta e **, T ie . AM — PwM U t at *»W*H t« * au Aotm • Cr*e i • Tnax • lad 41 U m •"leiwte* • leN nr • ; ' PkatWa ■ PHUspexe* ■ rPM«»xiXx<»xxx:r'ir h IW ilfteH - TW im - - *----- ■ teexx « Iksxex • Petdxhexk • Cjwpkar • IM • Kte** • l* * M • N*P*R( • *x4* * St****™ " v m * * . R k . . iM H k *wA wwe. SUae I ( > iIA 4 8 *4 1 A M *R 8 n » A B l TM4M. Cate - Caxktws Ctexk - Cenpae, CMc4ahaa* Mar al pndu. REAL ESTATE Panel *1; II Aot [a IR-wl •» « h p w -li • P-4. •«*■*«* MprtM• MM, UU . •W* IPS1« IPlaws el 1TawRaAxee• Panel *£ *na(x) hMTax*xiUw—h RMN, fix. • »*■—*' *•* *—• ITS ter I r—rv LOCATIOMi Nay. SO last fra- Ortanda ta ChrUt-as, FU. • Tara left aa FL Curistma. Rd (Oram* Ce 420|(aa 2 Mil** ta Am Am U<m . Far AddlUatsal infarautien er Brechtu* Call P.0. Box 1930 Maitland, a 32751 • •ft* * * # * R* * * • * • * Big k f f * n TV. 4 Ft. Now ITU Wet I74(f. Free Stereo system. A VIDEO EHCOUNT ERST* *5*1 • > X ) • 7 • » «■•■». 1 C ■».» - « EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Quarter Horses Mares, registered. A u H A l to choose Hom. Sor ret red durvs, bey all gentle to rid e and reasonably priced. ADAIR FARMS 313 4*1*. Circulating heater with 15 gallons of kerosene and drum. Electric vacuum cleaner. Lady's winter coat 741(Orange A v e _________ Engagement ring U coral Marquis* diamond Asking 11)00 ___________*3* 483*___________ L F U L L S IIE ,WHITE EYELET COMFORTER: 17) 0C PHONE________444 4*34 Loveseal. »7). Gat g rill with 7 tanks. *135 Both excallent con dllion C allallerSPm . J37-W44 TENTS, TARPS, COTS ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS 318 Santord Ave__________377 )3*t Used Heaters > stoves Gat. oil and tlecHIc. Camper Stove* and M I k . 317 S. Palm*Ho Ave.______ U tility trailer. Ilk* new. DOLLHOUSE Southern Plantation style Whit* with green trim . I rooms. * attic. 1350 337 1450________________ Furniture and repair, stripping and rtlln lth ln g . staining, antiques a speciality-3110*73___________ 4* Buick Riviera Rebuilt engine and transmission, body com p itta ly restored. SIOOO. Phone MS 377 1(31_________________ )xl It, till, 14" Hr**, 213—Auctions ______ l i t , sktes. 3730518._______ WANTED. Responsible p a rty .to assume small monthly payments on Spinet Consol* Piano Can b t seen locally. W rit*: (Include Phone No 1 Credit Manager, P.O Box 30*, Erect*. II, 417)0 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A l AUCTION SERVICE 333 41(1.___________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions > Apprais a ll Call Dell's Auction 373 5*30 231-C ars 215— Boats/Accessories Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Santord Av* 331X175 Oebary Auto > M a rin * Sales across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 (7 Debary *44 4544 Mercury Cougar 7*. Very Clean Car. 11300 or best otter. 333 354*. 1*70 Pontiac Tempest. 4 Dr. 1300 or best otter. _________ C a l'377 745*_________ 1*10 CHEVETTE. 4 efy-. •!/*<»■ air, 400 watt stereo syitem, mag wheels, tinted windows. 17 (00 Ask tor Jo*. Work 1)1-01)0 hom* 333 4577.____________ ________ 73 FU0 Ford pickup ttJOO. I f Plymouth Sapporro. 5 speed. 14.000 a c tu a l m m lle s, good shape, original tires. 13000. After 4 P M 333 4417._______________ 73 Chevy 1/4 Ten pick up truck. 1175 70 Mustang. 5/50 After 4 P.M. 34*5*51._______________ « 74 Ford Galaxi* 500 Good Condi lion, nice Interior. 1*50. See al 500 Oak Av* Sanlord EXTRA CLEAN) 15 M. bow rider. HI hull. Johnson 40 HP. welk thru w/front seets. alt covers. 4 III* jackets. 7 ski ropes. Skit, canvas top > More! S31S0 333 0033____________________ 15 FI. Trl hull, bcrwrldrr boat wilh 15 H.P. Evenrud* Motor and Murray Trailer. St.700 negotle ble._________ 133 7314 159—Real Estate Wanted 7cr 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE.MY TERMS ___________ 333 *441 163—W aterfront Property / Sale 217—Garage Sales Carport Sale. Trailer Hllch. 3554 S PalmettoAve. _______Frl., S a l, and Sun_______ Garage Sale Frl.. S at. and Sun. Lois ol real good Hems 3414 Cedar Ave. San lard Garage Sa'e »l S7M Gat* Place. Sel. the Hits. ( A M to * P M Sewing machine, clothes, > otter m ite. Items.________ ______ Garage Sale Friday and Saturday ( 5 3400 S Elm Ave Winter clothes, end tables, end lots ol mlsc. 331*474________________ GARDENANDCARPENTRY tools, guns. m ite. Items Set 7 till, c a t . Senlord Are SUPER GARAGE S A L E tll Hwy. 437 > Radio Ave Sat ( P M to 5 P.M. No Early Birds__________ 1 Fam ily Garage Sel*. Stereo, drapes, mlsc Items. 113 Sanora Bird S a t.o n ly ,(to 4 P M .______ 4 Family Sale! Tnurs., Frl., > Frl, ( to 4 P.M. 131 W. Crystal Lake Ave. Lake Mary. 4 Family. Furn., tods, collectors Items. > mlsc. Nov. tt. I*th. t-4 337Clermont Rd. Lk. Mary. 707 E. 75th F r l. l Sal. ( 5 Dishes, tables, drapery, smell bed. tew, used clothing, plants. > Powers •NEW SM YRNABEACH* Beach side lot. with ocean and river view. Great investment, beautiful to b u ild on, great terms. Itl-OOO Beach Side Real ty/Raaltar. Call Anytime. _________ (04-437 1111._________ NEW SMYRNA On Inlrrcoastal Waterway. A de luxe home 500 sq ft. dock, quality built. A m utt lo see. Baachside Rea I ty/Raaltar. Call Anyllma. _________ t** d l7 t i l l . 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Height damaged From t t * Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 317 E. li t 51.333 7430 BEDROOM SUITE, triple dresser, triple m irror, armolre. beaulllul pine, eicellenl condition Also Paul Bunyun Bed with classic comfort bedding sel, queen site, nothing over S5O0 ________ 133 3*1* a lte rs ________ Cash for good used lu rnltu re . Larry's New 1 Used Furniture M e r tllS Santord A re 333 4133 Ken more p e n t, service, used wasters 133 04*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 3II 3ISE. FIRST ST. 377 5477 235—T ru c k s / Buses/Vans 70 Chevrolet Luv Pick up. A ir, auto Mikado Model tt*»S. 034 4405 or t»»100. 71 Ford. 4 cyI 'standard shift 13.400 Phone 14* 54K 219—Wanted fo Buy Baby Beds, Strollers. Carseats, R U y p iR li E tc . P a p e rba ck Beaks. m -* )M ■W es*4_______ Paying CASH tor Alum inum , Cans. Copper, Brats. Lead. Newspa pen. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tooi. (IIW . 1st l 4 M S e t ( 1333 1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE > APPLIANCES. ___________ 17) 73X0 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used Televisions S3) And Up MLLERS 74)( Orlando Dr. 333 0153 193—Lawn & Garden 223—Miscellaneous FILL DIR TBTO P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark * H lrt 13) 7«»0. m 3133 Far Sale, Thomas Piano 3 years old. 1(5*. U l-V M . 237—Tractors/Trailers I4HP Power King term tractor. Front end ioarter. blade, disk. plow,dualtrans Eves 333-4441 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Campers Trailers Motor Homes New and Used *04 433*575 RA/;Jal*i2t«2M4(4*w>Sm]£na^ 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARS> TRUCKS From 110 to 150 er more. Call 373 1*34 13) 431) TOP Dollar Paid lo r Junk 1 Used cart. Hurks > heavy equipment ___________377 5W0___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 1*14505 REALTORS Sanford's Sites Leader A N D LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY SUPER 1 Bdrm. Us bath heme In m ini condition, in Woodmtro Parkl (lowly painted outside, now root, new carpal, CHA. and m ort itl.to o JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm , t Balh homo, In Highland Park, on a nice comer landscaped toll CHA. WWC. carpet, celling lens, tots el storage, and a 34x34 workshop lor the handyman. t!4.(M . To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling Remodelint Specialist We handle The Whole Ball olWex B.E.Link Const 322-7029 ______ Financing Available______ JUST LISTED * Bdrm., 1 balh homo In Sonland wilh your own pool and patiol Beautifully re­ m o d e le d , b r ic k l l r o p la c t . FR..DR . and n lovely lenced Ut. S4(,(*4. Get the “ Cream Ol the Crepl” The Statens Best Buys Are lis (he Want Ads I________ COUNTRY SETTING J Bdrm . I Balh hama, on U acr* with all th* oxtrasl Lovely pool and pelio, spill plan, brick lireplace. panelling, newly painted, new r * t l, and on a canal. Perfect Ur llshin'l tll.S M #OIL HEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 33U7I3 » % Discount Or. All Repair* Far Window Air Candilieneri One Day Service. P h lf t l t l t . LAKEFRONT 3 B d rm , 1 bath Tiemt on Lake Gleason, with yaur own dock, screened porch and p o ll* , many b u ilt Ins, fireplace. FR . DR. split plan, and lust painted Lois morel MMM. * SANFORO 14 4 44* ivy Acre Country heme sites. Oak. pint soma cleared A paved 10% dawn. I I yrs. at 17%. A ir Conditioning & Heating Cleaning Service HOLIDAYS ARE COMINO April's Miracle Cleaning Service We dean hemes, apartments, and .Call 177 5444 P>R MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly ? C le a n in g w ith the j#ruon#|Jtouc^^l^ll!^7M3l1^ Electrical • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD o I Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd M % Down. I f Yrs.al 11%. Ovality E lacirlcal Service Fans timers security diet, addl liens, new services. Insured Master Electrician James Paul 333 755* CALL ANY T I M E General Services 322-2420 ( ADAMS LAWN CARR Retldenllal and Commercial. Total town merrHt.H*. L is t month free with 1 year conHat*. CONCRETE WORK C urb*, sidew alks, and patios FREE ESTIMEhTS QUALITY WORK. License and Insured Call evenings 4 to 7 P M . 373 *30*. CO N SU LT OUR 154! S. Park J05/339-4333 FREEI * month old puppy. Large dog has h id t*"-1t Call 133 HD*. DELUX Boarding Stable. Halls 175.00 Longwood/Laka M ary araa Clastic 7 year old Arab F illy ler tala Ph tX O S l* or 331*1*4_____________________ Carriage Cave. Family and Adults Areas. Double and tingle. Many luxury custom features. Immec ulate Best Park with many recreational (acuities. VA/FHA Avail. Belly Abey, Inc. Realtor. 1*4 ( U I AH. hrs Renii 44* 5(53 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing. 30S32J 5300. New Homes starting at tattS Eaty credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 (P4 7I7 0314 t(*7 Schult 31 x SI 3 Bdrm. 1 baths, lop ol Line. Fully equipped Adull Park t M ile U C F. Asking >44.(00. US S345________ n Liberty 14x40 Family Sec. 3 B d r m i, 1 baths. Central air and teat. Asking IM OOP 313 3(40 WE'VE GOT IT. 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath hem* In Fatrtane Estates, on a large tell Extras Include en eat In kitchen, srroenoi: perch, lenced yard. In a nica area. MS.tae. XPUfGKXIIIO xctui N0USI 223—Miscellaneous _ STENSTROM REALTY • 199— Pels & Supplies 211—A ntiques/ Collectables REALTOR 573-4(11 Just Built InOlleen 3 Bdrm 1 Balh ip til plan on I acre wilh nice oaks Tnd acre optional Cent H/A. 3 car garage. 333 43H fc 32JM i- ,-rJiiV aiipawusfwaiMiA.. t 1100 Well fast Street (S R 40) TtiTT 117—Commercial Rentals Thursday, Nov. 17, IW 2 - IB 201— Horses 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 113—Storage Rentals • Country Club Ulestylo • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddleboati On A Four Acre Lake • Tennis. RocquelboU, Olympic Pool • On-Site M anagem ent And Maintenance • O ne Or Two-Bedroom Floorplant • Frosl-Ftee Refrigerator; Ice ’ Makers. Self-Cleaning Ovens fiV iiiL fM 3 ^ 5 S P U T < PROOF) iT h e s a X I W U 'U . . the Want A di Can Bring ’ Tap Grad#’ Remit* .(MIlllS WtlXOME T S If f r ' V(PL‘ Y VCU MEANJ NEEP Everting Herald, Sanlord, FI. 149— Commercial LUSH GARDFN SETTING We are fool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Santord Landing Apartments. ZZ? with Major Hooplo WELL TAPE THE M W R '5 BROTHER-IN-LAW PRlVINO THE T R ^ H TRUCK AMP s k ip p in g h o u s e s 1 . T h en I'LL 00 M 0 £ E * 0 V E R r I T ’LL t u r n o n THE CITV, FAf»TERT3fAN IAOCU 6 H IN B IN THE 1 Bdrm., porch, carport, kldt, OK. 1300 FaePh 33* 7300 Sav On-Rental Inc. Realtor. Lovely 3 Bdrm., fenced In yard No p a ll 1700 lecurlty. 170 a wk. Call P3 3344 or M l 4447,___________ New in Town? Sanford Ikmdi * Adul* Fosltr Cara Home Expert •need, licensed, insured W tn ljr Park (1051 *77 110) Persenallied C trl Health & Beauty Landclearing Plastering/D ry W all TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arrU H 's Beauty Nook 51* E III St 333 5747 LANDCLEARING. F ILL OIRT. CLAY > SHALE 177 1431 A L L P h a s e * « t P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 331 5**3 Home Improvement Landscaping Rooting CO LLIER S HOME REPAIRS c a rp tn try , ro a fin f, p a in tln f. wimtow rap# I f . 371-4431________ A > J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 331 4341 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George for Free EsI _________ 305345*448_________ Lawn Service SSROOFINGtl H ll I'm Art Hubble. I do beaufilul work. I do now roofs, root teaks. I replace or repair valleys, ruots vents, etc. I w ill save you money I 333 17t3^_____ No job lo small. Minor > major repairs Licensed > bonded ___________ 333 8131___________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing. remodeling end additions. F ret EsI Call Eves 3338*04 KING a SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Ctein Up. 154 Special Far Any Average Yard. 3451*74. Masonry Mere I There’s ’ No L im it' on the Bargains Yew'll 'Bag' It's Eaty la Place a WANT A & PHONE 331 3411. BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Patios, driveways O aysP I 7333 Eves 337 1331. HUG CONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS IN C Specialist In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e ta in in g w a ils L ic e n s e d , bonded C a ll» l l818 __ fre e E slime le t________ Home Repairs Austin’s Mainlenanca. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry, RVt . pressure clean Ing and remodeling 131 1701 SW IFT CONCRETE Foolers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chett. Stono. Free E s I/333 7i0] Carpentry alleraltont. gutter work, it* kiting, aiding, porches, pa Mot. ale Ask tor A rt Hubble. 331 1743___________ Charly's Garage Door Service 501 Mattie Street. Sanlord Commercial * ReNdenltol 333 *35* Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing > atectrtc 333483a No job too small Horn* repairs and remodeling is Years experience. Call 333 (d d Nursing Care o u r. RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Canter *1* E Second S t. Santord 133 4107 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Hem* Improvement Paint Wig, Carpentry, Small Repairs Interior Decorating Custom Drape'let/VarttcaM AFFORDABLE PRICES Sis. sn’iC r e t t . jr i i ’ I <In; 1) Y sa rsE ip e rtea g . 33)J>«*. • e FR EE ESTIMATE • t l •7hades Pemting All T ypet IS Yrs L np J* Hi' H u n * i m * ) l Tile * CERAM IC TILE * Sates. Installalion.Rtpalrs 333 3504 John Parker ta * 448* Tree Service 7/7//, tv /iy Save! Credit on Good Wood! JACKSON TREE SERVICE 38 Yrs Exprrtence 7*8-8)15. JOHN ALLEN LAWN *TR EE Low, Low prices. Firewood 155 33I 51M. Th Canaty Tree Service Trim , remove, trash hauling lirewood. treeest 37l *4>8 Haul Merel There’ s ‘ Me U d H T M the Bargains Yea'll B a t' IPs Easy ta PSaca * WANT ADPHONE 33) u n . Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free P h * A D 'hrery HOME. BOAT AUTO S tt-ltth �i • Siliconized MOCI SUPER KORKER CONCRETE M IX “*“• Scotty? Interior/Exterior use. In White Brown or Woodtone. 10.5 fl. oz. Your Choice: Scottrt s a i n Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULBS t s ^ Reg. (W h ite )............ 2 .4 9 Reg. (Colors) ...........2 .5 5 Clear in 75 or 150 watts. 5,000 hours. Your Choice: Reg. 1.65 Butyl RUBBER CAULK' In White or Gray. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge. 20 Gallon TRASH CAN Galvanized. No. ST-203. \m JH IS ^ * i9 Reg. (W hite).......... 1.96 Y Reg. (C olors)......... 1.99 Clearlastic CAULK 10.5 fl. oz. Scotty's Prefinished BUNGALOW PANELING Indoor-Outdoor CARPET In Green,* Cocoa, M exican Orange and Blue Green, 12’ widths. 5 / 3 2 " x 4* x 8 ’. Choose Autumn Oak. Mushroom Hick­ ory or Tan Bark Hickory. Your Choice: GeorgiaJfecific Sq. Yd. Reg. 1.99 " Fluorescent BE / 4 0 w&tts. In Cool White. j Sheathing PLYWOOD C D X sheets. Agency approved. * <1/ Q w v • f * MsM • 4m ■>ljw ^ ■ 7 w A ‘ w Q* 2 * ' x 4 - x 8 M 3 p „ : : : : : : ................ 7 . 9 5 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8 * (4 p ly )........... 5 / 8 " x 4 ’ x 8 ' .................... Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Rebate offer expires November 19 • The higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesm an fo r the fact sheet on R-values. R -11 * Sq. Ft. R-19* Sq. Ft. 3V i" x 15"^ *5 i >l • 6 x 15 26* 3 V r x 2 3 " 1 0 / 2 6" x 23 " " n s u l a t io n FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty. % ’ See your Scotty's salosman lor detailsl Hurry! Hurry! Hurry? P R IC E G O O D T H R U N O V E M B E R 2 3 Scotty COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST! Scotty'uC 1983 I 1 * Square Square Bundle F iB in ru M * 8 .2 5 Bundle S C O T T Y 'S W ILL B E C L O S E D T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y N O V E M B E R 2 4 OPEN Jfc O R A N G E CITY UNTIL 9 pm 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 -OPEN TIL 6 PM SAN FO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open »* 7 30 a m. Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on custom ers picking-up mer­ chandise at our store. Delivery is available tor a sm all charge. M anagem ent 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, November 17, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 17, 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 17, 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/bac5e95faba2ef4f6a09cab72a1dd628.pdf f1bfcc0c435343a4aebaa807f1ae532b PDF Text Text . mmmwniUMyX «»» ..m.; i t-rr-r n.>.•?>*<-. iailSal • *'•• iv-VY Evening Herald-(USPS 481-2801-Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 98—Monday, December 12, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Cities Lose As Salaries Soar For Building Inspectors Private enterprise Is "robbing" Sanford and other cities of building Inspectors and City Manager W.E. '•Pete" Knowles said the municipalities could become a training ground for the profession. Qualified building Inspectors ore source nnd because a new state law requires builders constructing structures of more thun two stories In excess of 25.000 square feet to have a state-certified building Inspector on the job throughout the construction phase, some builders arc hiring them away from municipalities. Knowles said. Very few building Inspectors arc state certified so far according to requirements that went Into effect July 1. he added. The city lost a building Inspector Friday. Knowles Informs the Sanford City Commission In n report to be submitted nt the commission’s 7 p.m. meeting today. He said the man accepted a Job with u builder at a salary of $500 per week and within 24 hours he had received another offer for $600 per week plus $15 per hour. City inspectors arc paid from $14,000 to $18,000 annually depending on their longevity on the Job. This means a building Inspector can take a Job In the private sector nnd earn ns much In six months as he would In a year working for city, he said. "We nrc now training and getting Inspectors certified for city work but I suspect this will be merely a training ground for the private sector due to tills new Inw." Knowles said. Knowles notes that Nyal Yost, who Is building the Mobllltc plant on Silver Lake Hoad, called from Ohio saying he cannot begin construction due to the new state law requiring the certified Inspector. "He had a man who would do the Inspections nnd they had agreed to n $600 per week salary when the young man called him to back out because he had Just obtulned another job us a certified Inspector at $800 per week for six months. "This Is a 25-year-old man who worked ns a laborer and took the exam for certification, but was never In a responsible construction position." Knowlensald. The law requiring certified inspectors was adopted by the Legislature earlier this year. The collapse of a multi-storied condominium In the Cocoa area more than a year ago provided Impetus for the bill’s passage. The problem. Knowles said. Is that a'person can take a 12 week course of one class per week to pass the state certification test. "A state certified contractor builds the building designed by a state certified architect and engineer. If you have an engineer or contractor who Is cutting costs no Inspector Is going to get them." he said. Rainstorms Deluge Area l m -i Reigning over the Sanford Christmas Parade were King Randy Campbell. 17, of Lake Monroe, and Queen Nancy Turner, Lake Mary, sponsored In the contest by the Sanford Klwanls Club. Severe thunderstorms moving across the state Sunday night de­ luged Seminole County with rain and put Central Florida under a tornado watch for several hours. Sanford's Sewage Treatment Plant recorded 3.25 Inches of rain between 4 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. today and hall was reported in the area. At the Casselberry treatment plant 2.65 Inches were recorded. The downpour created some pro­ blems for Southern Bell’s Sanford customers when cables serving 100 customers In the Park Avenue Trailer Park area and 50 customers on West 1st Street got wet. accord- M *r » M P l u m k f T w n w * V Ia c m I The nattily dressed Lyman High School Band's percuss'on section keeps the beat going In Sanford's parade. S a n fo r d J a y c c c s ’ C h r is t m a s Parade. The parade went smoothly with no disruptions, according to chairman Larry Blair. The w inner of the G rand Marshals’ Theme Award best de­ picting the theme. "Memories of Christmas Past." was Kmart De­ partment Store. Sanford. The float f e a t u r e d ’ ’C h r i s t m a s a t G ra n d m a ’s ’* w ith c h ild re n gathered around Grandma In her rocking chair In front of a fircplce and carolers outside the window. Plnecrest Elementary School again took first place honors In the public school floats and inarching units categories. The float featured three children In bed with sugar plums dancing over their heads and toy soldiers and sugar plum fairies around a tree. Goldsboro Elementary School PTA’s float took second place at.d Sanford Gymnastics Association was sec­ ond In the marching units. In the private school category. All Souls Home and School Association’s float took first place, while Krayola Kollege came In second. First Assembly of God. Sanford, won first place In the religious floats category with Its float de­ pleting the birth, crucifixion nnd resurrection of Christ. The Luther­ an Church of the Redeemer. San­ ford. entry was second. Town and Country RV Resort's float was first In the commercial division with retirees In rockers sitting around the flreiilucc and Who was that man? Four storm -battered boaters didn't know until this morning the Identity of the man who helped rescue them. After he helped pull them from their craft at the Lake Monroe seawall across from Sanford City Hall at 10:45 p.m. Sunday then drove three to the hospital, he politely declined to give his name. But Sanford police reports re­ vealed this morning the name of the rescuers was Sanford City Commis­ sioner David Farr. Farr said he preferred to remain anonymous. "I was Just In the right place at the right time." to help someone In need, he said. But when contacted by a Herald reporter this morning. Marguerite Beth, one of the rescued, said "I don't know what we would have done without him.” "Words can't express how much we appreciate what he did for us.” she said. He was "fabulous" and "1 don't know how we can thank him." According to police. Farr spotted the stranded four and called for help then transported three of the boaters to Central Florida Regional Hospital to visit n fourth who had been taken there by ambulance. Rescued were William Watkins. 41. of 407 Willow Ave.. Sanford: Patty Register. 32. also of 40? Willow Ave.; and Register’s parents. Donald and Marguerite Beth, of 1165 S. State Road 415, Lake Ashby. The police report said Farr noticed the disabled boat across from city hall by the seawall along Seminole Boulevard and notified the fire department via radio. Farr then assisted In the rescue and later took the Beths and Ms. Register to the hospital to be with Watkins, who C hristm as tree and the Headliners hairstyling sulon's entry was sec­ ond. Winners In the civic floats category were balloon bedecked Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. which featured costumed dancers, first, and Seminole County 4-H Council, second. In the cars category. Jazzcrclae was first and St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, second. In the equestrian division. Amber Alllgood was chosen best dressed rider: Seminole County "Nickers and Neighs" 4-H Club, best group: and Deborah Sargeant. best groomed. The Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman, and Lake Brantley high school bands received superior ratings and the Sanford. Lakevlew. Mllwec and South Seminole mid­ dle school bunds, were rated excellent by the judges. —Jane Casselberry. I ]kj- ■ ■ P Shy Joey Green, 2-year-old son of M r. and Mrs. Steven Green of Carriage Cove, shakes Santa's hand after climbing on float at the end of the parade. T fH J N g B f Action Reports.............2A Around The Clock.......4A Bridge..........................4B Classifieds................ 2.3B Comics.........................4B Crossword....................4B H w a k J P tw to s b» J * « t Cmi v t l U r ry Plnecrest Elementary School's float won first prize In the public school category. It featured children abed with visions of sugar plums and characters from The Nutcracker ballet. —— County Cede Beard ter six months study by various lly departments, the Seminole nty Commission at Its 9:30 a.m. ting. Tuesday. Is expected to it an ordinance creating a code reement board. uch like the old municipal court or ce of the peace system, the code reement board will be able to hear s involving violations of county •s ranging from land development. contract and construction, building . electriclal. mechanical and plumbing to mobile homes and travel trailers, occupational licenses, wells und pumpo. fire ptevention and Junk car laws. The seven-member board to serve without compensation, will be up pointed by the county commission for three year terms. They will have the power to levy fines of up lo $250 per Mrs. Beth said had been 111 through! out the day from what she believed to a diabetes problem. Mrs. Beth said the four has participated In a Christmas Boat Parade Saturday und were In their 16-foot cabin cruiser plying towards the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp when their inboard motor quit about 8 p.m. After drifting for about 1V4 hours, they started the motor a second time but It quit again and the craft began to drift with the storm winds. Meanwhile. Watkins, who had been 111 since Sunday momlng was becoming more 111. Mre. Peth said. According to Mrs. Beth, one boat passed them as they floated adrift but the cruiser was not equipped with emergency lights or flares. She said she took out her lighter and started flicking It to attract their attention. The attempt was futile. Finally the boat drifted to the seawall. Watkins was listed In serious condition Monday at the Central Florida Regional Hospital's coronary care unit. The boat was towed to the harbor by the Seminole County ShertfTs Department. —Deane Jordon t V Gloria Rollins, two year old daughter of John and Gloria Rollins, Sanford, marched with the Lovely Dorsetts drill team. D avid P a rr TO D A Y 'T-.'V V Ing to Sanford manager Larry Strickler. A few phones were out. while others had static on the line, he said, but the cables are being dried out with compressed air and most of the phones are expected to be back In service today. As for Florida Tower fli Light Co..: no storm related damage was re­ ported, according to Sanford District Manager Al Montgomery. Only a few scattered outages were reported from lightning damage In the five county area served by F lo rid a Tow er C o rp o ra tio n , spokesman Tracy Smith said. Florida Tower serves a portion of Seminole County. Stranded Boaters Grateful For 'Official' Rescue Christmas Parade Draws Large Crowd An estimated 20.000 persons stood several rows deep all along the parade route of Saturday’s "The Florida League of Cities fought this law long and hard on the basis of It being unfair to the public and running up building costs while not accomplishing nnythlng." Knowles said. "An uncertified building Inspector can catch shabby construction and anyone can take a course and become certified without ever looking at a Job." Meanwhile. Sanford building official Gary Winn said he will be performing building Inspections for the city on a standby basis to help out the city Inspector left while a search Is on for a new inspector. There Is only one structure large enough to come under the new state certification law In Sanford at this point and another Is on the drawing boards. Winn said. "We are trying to find another Inspector as quickly as possible." Knowles said. * —Donna Estes Hospital............... ....2A Nation .»•••••••••••••••....2A People................. ....IB ..5.6A Sports ......... . Television..... . ....IB Horoscope............ 4B Weather.......... ....?A Dear Abby.... ......... IB Deaths.... .......... . . 2A Dr. Lamb.... .........4B Editorial...... ........ 4A Florida......... .........3A • peeled To Get rin o i Nod ' duy. "This will free up more of the county Inspectors’ time,” said Assis­ tant County A dm inistrator Jim Easton becuuse of a quick and effective remedy for violations of county laws. Without a code enforcement board, violators of county codes must be taken through *hc county court system with assistance from the state . - . attorney s office. Trosccutlons lor vio­ lation of county codes has had to wait while more important matters such as capital ofTenses were handled by the state attorney’s office. Easton aaid persons appointed to the code board will Include architects, businessm en, engineers, general contractors, sub-contractors and real­ tors. "The board can Issue orders having .. v___ .r the fqrcc____> and effect of law." All seven cities In the county have adopted ordinances creating code enforcement boards and mewl of those boards have been In operation for a year or more. City officials says that violators of city ordinances once notified that the code enforcement board Is going to consider their cases often obey the ordinance without board action. days until Christmas �3A -E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. M onday, Doc. I I , 1983 ir ? ~ ,vSr J AJF '• White Hon*? tweCeawS 1 Weapons To Protect Reagan From Surprise Air Attacks IN BRIEF In d ictm en ts O f Chicago Judges, Law yers E xp ected CHICAGO (UPI| — The federal government believes something smells In Chicago's court system and thinks It has the evidence to prove it. Court officials acknowledge they probably have a few "bad apples" but Insist the nation's largest court system docs not reck of corruption. The evidence was gathered In Operation Grcylord. a three-year Justice Department Investigation of the Cook County Circuit Court system that came to public light last summer. It Is expected to result this week in the Indictments of Judges and attorneys who some say could fix anything from a traffic fine to a murder trial. Some judges have already resigned. Some have hired counsel and arc questioning the legality of bugging judges* chambers and wiring Informants to record private conversatIons. Chicago’s court system was selected as the starting point for a nationwide probe of courtroom corruption. R eagan Salutes H ero es WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan planned to travel today to New York lo celebrate America's war heroes at a convention of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society. Reagan was to address the nonprofit charita­ ble group composed of all living recipients of the Mcdnl of Honor, the nation’s highest award for battlefield bravery. On the eve of his speech, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan Is adamant the U.S. Marines will stay in Lebanon "as long ns necessary." and no date for their withdrawal has been set. Speakes said Reagan "is determined that there be no set date" for the American troops — a key contingent of the multinational peace­ keeping force — to come home, lest such a timetable encourage Syria to stiffen its resolve not to pull out of Lebanon. Speakes was responding to a report on Israeli radio that Reagan Intends to pull the Marines out of Lebanon by July. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain, wind and snow closed highways in California and the Carolinas today. 8 feet of mudslide muck blocked a major Seattle artery and a foot of snow with more falling threatened avalanches In Idaho. At least seven deaths were blamed on rain, winds. Ice and snow around the nation during the weekend. A storm that hammered the South with lomadocs. high winds and heavy rain Sunday continued to pour rain on the Carolinas and northern Florida today, with flash flood watches In effect In the Carolinas. Snow spread across the West from California to Montana. More than a foot of fresh snow In central Idaho with more still falling caused the posting of an avalanche wanting in the area around Sun Valley. Light snow and freezing rain slicked highways in eastern Wisconsin and northern Michigan, and travelers’ advisories for freezing rain covered southeastern New York state and the mountains of western Pennsylvania. More than 3 inches of rain Sunday pushed rivers out of their banks near Brevard. N.C. and high water closed roads near Greer. S.C. A mudslide that roared down the cast slope of Queen Anne Hill In Seattle Sunday left 8 feet of muck blocking a major north-south thoroughfare to downtown today. Crews worked through the night lo clear It. but police braced for major morning traffic Jams. The mudslide mostly rumbled through a grccnbelt ravine, missing dense housing dusters. It swept away two commercial structures and two nearby apartment buildings were evacuated as a precaul Ion. Fire Chief Albert Sprague said heavy rains the last few weeks caused a buildup of sub-surface water, which apparently triggered the slide. Easlbound Interstate 80 through California’s Sierra Nevada remained closed today from a storm that shut down the state's major mountain road to Nevada |n both directions Sunday as snow piled up faster that plows could remove II. Rain and winds gustlng to 80 mph blasted northern California Sunday, snapping power poles and leaving 63.000 people without electricity, many of them In Sonoma and Marin counties. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 64; overnight low 61; Sunday's high: 81; barometric pressure: 29.85: relative humidlly: 93 percent: winds: west at 6 mph; rain: 1.72 inch: sunrise: 7:09 a.m.. sunset 5:30 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:12 a.m.. 2:33 p.m.: lows. 8:09 a.in.. 8:36 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 2 04 a.m.. 2:25 p m.: lows. 8:00 a.m.. 8:27 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 7:49 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.: lows, 2:17 a.m.. 2:08 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of showers or thundershowers ending by early afternoon. High in the lower 70s, low In the mld-40s. Winds front the south 10 to 15 miles per hour. BOATING FORECAST: Variable winds at 5 lo 10 knots through tonight. Seas less than 4 to 6 feet. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g ional K o ip ila l S a iu fd a r A D M IS S IO N S R o b e rt J D on#g#n R o b e rta H M cC lo u d D IS C H A R G E S S anford A n ita M B a rk e r J * c q u * lin * b e rk ink O rb o 'A fi C Career GIMrt Let M a rth a L M a th a t a n d b a b r g ir t J a v o n E N aguk. O m n i Lima l Aitore. ufituna E v e n in g I lc r . t ld B IR T H S C h a rla k a n d K a th r M cC lu n g . baby boy. A lta m o n te S p rin g * Sunday A D M IS S IO N S B illy 0 K a r r* , S anford D IS C H A R G E S Sanford: Bobby H o rn P a u lin a F B a ila y . D alto n # J a m a i C ot ina. O a lton a M a rq a ra l E . P o y n tj. O tIlo n a Sharon J J a m k * r a ™ . . T itn y D B o w d rn . O rtn g # C lly iu s p s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Neither the White House nor the Pentagon Is saying anything about a report that ground-toair missiles have been installed near-the While House to guard President Reagan from sm prise air attacks. But defense sources who declined to be Identified Sunday satd any such anti­ aircraft missiles at the White House would be shoulder-fired Stingers or Redeyes that would come under the control of the Secret Service. The weapons easily could be stationed on the roof of the White House, the sources said. Time magazine reported In Its most recent Issue thnt the security measure ts part of the overall Increased protection program for the president In the wake of "knmtkazc" terrorist threats. Both the White House and the Pen­ tagon declined comment Sunday night on the report, The magazine, without Identifying Ils source of information, said security officers control the cache of missiles from a command center In the Old Executive Office Building next to the White House. Time said the security officers monitor P v b lik h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y, e ic a p t S a tu rd a y b y Th a S a n fo rd H e ra ld . In c WO N . F re n c h A v a . S a n lo rd , F ia . 1 )7 /1 . S rc o n d C U ik P e k ta g a P a id a t S a n to rd . F lo r id a 327/1 H o m a D e liv e r y : W a a k, S I.00, M c n lh , B4.25j l M o n lh t . t i t 00; V t a r , S ki 00 B y M a il: W eak I t M ; M o n th . SJ JSj # M o n th k , 110 M , r e a r . IS 7.HO P h o n a IM S ) i l l M i l . While House after officials receiver threats of a truck-bomb raid like the on: In Beirut. During the president's trip to Indian a polls last week, every downtown street; near the speech site was blocked tn traffic, not with rubber traffic cones or motorcycle police, but with snow plows and sand trucks. Reagan himself told a group of political supporters the day before that he believes there are as many as 1.000 •’kamikaze’’ terrorists tn Lebanon pre­ pared to launch more bomb attacks like the one In Beirut. Man Found Under Bed With Gunshot Wound To Head A 26-year old Montlccllo. Fla. man found shot In the head while at a Sanford residence this weekend. Is In serious condition In the Intensive care unll of Central Florida Regional Hospital. ★ Fires According to a Snnford Fire Department rescue report. Anthony Bcnard Bell, of 615 Green St., was found with a ★ C o u rts gunshot wound behind his right car at about 7 p.m. Saturday night at 922 W. 11th St. ★ Polic e Responding emergency medical technicians found Bell on his right side under a bed. Assistant Sanford Police Chief Herb Shea said officers found Bell after being alerted to o disturbance at the Wednesday and 2:30 a.m. Thursday. He told a Seminole address. The case Is under Investigation and Shea would County sheriff's deputy that the Ignition of the bike was release no Information as to possible motive or suspect locked at the time of the theft. STEALING SAMARITANS tn the ease. Two people who helped a stranded motorist stole a PAST THEFT A theft of carpet cleaning equipment from a Sanford bank bag from the car containing $1,464. Alex Comclto, of 1408 Sunland Road, Daytona Beach, business between July and October was recently told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was on discovered by the company's manager. According to a sheriff's report, David F. Purkcrson, Interslate 4. a half mile south of State Road 46. with a manager of Household Research Institute. 250 Power flat tire when two young men In n light green pickup Court, said $3,600 worth of carpet cleaning machines truck stopped. One man helped with the tire while the and cleaning fluid were taken from the business olher stood by. according to the report. After It was determined the tire could not be fixed, the between July 10 and October 6. Purkcrson said the missing equipment was purchased men left saying they would send help. When Comcllo recently at a DcLund flea market. When it was checked the cdr. the bank bag was missing. CASH THEFT discovered the equipment was stolen It was returned to An Orlando man who allegedly grabbed $146 from the the company. cash box of a Flea World vendor Is being held In the ATTEMPTED BURGLARY Walter W. Towner. 132 Willow Avc., Altamonte Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. A sheriffs deputy was called to Flea World on U.S. Springs, told police he saw a stocky man with an ax in hand run away from his pickup truck early Saturday Highway 17-92 south of Sanford Saturday at about 5:30 p.m. and found vendor Lawrence Blobus, 53. of Winter morning. According lo the report. Towner later discovered the Park, and witness John Ncwbcrt holdlnga suspect. The pair told the deputy they chased the suspect man was trying to remove u radio from the truck's dash. across Highway 17-92 to a wooded area after they had BURGLAR FLOORED A 72-ycar-old Sanford man decked a burglcr he found seen the man take Boltnis’ cash. Ncwbcrt said he ordered the man to stop, and he did. stealing a tclcvlson set from his home. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report. Willie handing over (tie stolen money as well. Gary Thurman Moore. 19. of the Flamingo Hotel. Bailey. 72. of 1904 Southwest Rd.. arrived home late Friday night to find a man in his living room holding Highway 17-92. Is charged with grand theft. He was scheduled for a court appearance at 1:30 p.m. today. Bailey's telcvlson set. BABY DROPPED The TV-totlng thief tried to run out the front door, but A Tampa man who was charged with disorderly Bally hit him. according to the report. Wticn a deputy arrived, the Intruder was on the living room floor Intoxication after he created a disturbance at the Kmart bleeding from a cut on the forehead. After being treated In Fern Park. Is being held without bond In the Seminole at the Central Florida Regional Hospital emergency County jail. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy said he was called room, the man was taken to the Seminole County Jail to the store at about 1 p.m. to try to subdue a man who and charged with burglary. Jailed was Thomas Kendrick Jr. of 10t3 13th St.. had allegedly dropped a baby on the fioorof the store. The man had refused to surrender the child or to Sanford. CLASS RING STOLEN Identify himself to store personnel. Between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 5 p.m. Wednesday, James Lee Miller of 1010 E. 108 St., was scheduled for property valued at $500 was taken from a locked car a court appearance at 1:30 p.m. today. parked o.i Rosalia Avenue In Sanford. The child. Jason Conkly. was turned over lo a HRS According to a jiolice report, a thief used a clothes social worker who had him examined for Injuries at hanger to unlock and then burglarize a 1977 Dodge Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. He appeared owned by Charles William Kelly of 846 Rosalia Ave. unharmed, a report said. Missing from the vehicle was a dash-installed cassette The child and his mother were returned to the custody lajie player and a 1981 class ring. Olher Items of value other parents. In the vehicle not removed included a 40-channcl CB DRUG BU8T radio. Jewelry gnd two knives, according to the report. An Altamonte Springs man who was arrested by MOTORCYCLE THEFT undercover Seminole County drug agents was sched­ Michael S. Cohn. 19. of 1701 Markham Woods Road. uled lo appear In rourl today. Umgwood. reported that his Suzuki motorcycle, valued The agents reported that they made contact with the at $1,900 wus taken from his driveway between 4 p.m. man at his apartment on Nov. 12 nnd bought on gram of Action Reports AREA DEATHS HENRY B. O'DANIEL M r. I l e n r y B o y d O'Danlcl. 83. of 898 Rich Drive. Oviedo, died Satur­ day at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Dorn July 26. 1900, In Cottugc Grove. Tenn., he moved to Oviedo from Miami tn 1980. He was a retired home builder and was a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife. Lottie: two sonB, Leslie J.. Miami. Paul T.. Oviedo; daughter. Mrs. Alva Nell Gctscc. Miami; brolher, James E., Cottage G ro v e .; n in e g r a n d ­ c h ild re n ; four g r e a t­ grandchildren. B a I d w 1n - F a 1r c h 11d Funeral Home. Golden rod. is tn charge of arrange-# merits. MARY E. BRONSON Mrs. Mary E. Bronson. 66, of Rt. 3. Sanford, died Friday In Casselberry. Born March 20. 1917. In New Jersey, she moved to Sanford from Lebanon N.J. In 1967. She was a dietician and a member of Assembly ^f God. Winter Springs. Survivors Include three sons. Barry. Casselberry. Walter. Pottstown, Pa.. Ronald, Austin, Tckas: daughter. Marjorie Mcsslg. Orlando; two brothers, John Esscr, Hampton. N.J., Floyd Esscr. High Bridge. N.J.; six sisters. Edle Denton, Yordlcy. Pa.. Eleanor Lambert. Easton. Pa.. Hilda Ross, Seaside Heights. N.J.. Dorothy Adcr. Glen Gardner. N.J.. Gladys Smith. Plttslown. N .J .. R u th R lo rd o n . Clinton, N.J.; 16 grand­ c h ild re n : two g r e a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h ild Funeral Home. Forest City, Is tn charge of ar­ rangements. NORMAN L. EVANS Mr. Norman L. Evans. 83. of 127 Lakeside Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at S anford N ursing and Convalescent Home. Bom J u n e 4 . 1 9 0 0 , tn Springfield. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1970 from Savannah. Ga. He was an auto mechanic and a Bap­ tist. He was a Mason. He Is survived by a daughter, Joyce Dean STOCKS m u n i Monday, December 12, 1983—Vol 76. No 9t all aircraft using nearby National Airport. The magazine said officers would have less than a minute to decide to fire If a plane deviates suaphlously from Its flight pattern. It satd officials would not disclose what type of missiles are deployed. The latest security measure appar­ ently Is part of efforts to protect the president against terrorist attacks like the one at U.S. Marine headquarters In Beirut Oct. 23 that killed 240 U.S. servicemen. A barrier of concrete blocks was Installed near the southwest gate of the The*a quoitUont pro,idea by memberl tl the National Aitocialion o f SecuriUtt Dee leti ere repre tentative inter dealer price* ei ot oppronlmettly noon today Inter dealer market* change th ro u g h o u t fh# day Price* do not Include relit! mark up'markdoaa B id A tk A lU n lk B onk ....................M U M U B o rn # tl Bonk . . ____ #0*1 40U F lo g *h tp B o n k * .M U 1 t h F lo rid # Poorer A l i g h t ............... F lo P r o g r n t ........ Freedom S o rin g * . MCA H u g h# * S upply .... M o r r lto n ’* . . . .......... NCR Carp P i n to y ........ S c o t t y '* .......... Sun B o n k * ....... . S o u irw o tt B onk ....«** *0'* . ..ZOU XU . ..111* IH. . . . li t M U ... n n n ....im im in*. IMF* .... in* n .... m* i» MUM** N ZJU Evuns, Orlando; sister. Lois ArnsdorfT. Springfield. Ga.; niece. Patricia Coker. Sanford. G ra m k o w F u n e r a l Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. ALICE M.McNABB M rs. A lic e M a rie McNabb. 76. or 18 Car­ riage Cove Way, Sanford, died Saturday at Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Home. Born In Bay City. Mich., she moved to San­ ford two years ago from Warren. Mich. She was a homemaker a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Survivors Include her husband. Herman R.; two sons, Herman Jr., Auburn H e ig h ts . M ich ., and Edward D.. Sanford: two daughters. Mrs. Roseinury Courtmanchc. Roseville, Mich.: daughter. Mrs.lrcnc Brooks, East D etroit. M ic h .: s i s t e r , M rs. Elizabeth Nolan. River Rouge, Mich.: 17 grandchildren: 15 great- grandchildren; t wo great-greal -grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e r a l Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral N otice M c N A B B . M R S . A L IC E M A R IE — F u n # r* l w r y l c i * fo r M r* . A ik # M i n t M cN # b 0. 7k, o f I I C # rrl# g # C o v# W * y , 5 # n lo rd . w h o d l* d S * lu rd * y , w lllb # a l I p m T u # td # y • I H o ly C ro w E p ltc o p * l C h u rch w ith th # R tv L e ro y 0 Soper o flic U lin g F rie n d * m e y c a ll a l I he fu n e ra l hom e to d ay tro m J * and J I p .m . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m a In ch a rg e UP cocaine trom him for $100. They returned to the apartment Thursday at 5:56 p.m. and arrested Cratg Allen Tennant, 21. or 348 Spanish Terrace Apartments. Altamonte Springs. He Is charged with sale of controlled substance and was released from the Seminole County Jail Friday after posting $1.000 bond. TOOLSTAKEN A spray gun and an auto body grinder valued at $390 were reported missing from the garage of a house at 108 Fairway Ten Drive. Casselberry. Donald W. Fyock. 31. told deputies he believed someone entered hs locked garage using a key and took the Items around 5 p.m. Friday. WALLET EMPTY The empty wallet of a maid at the Holiday Inn ot Interstate 4 and State Road 46 was found In a toilet In the women’s restroom, near the motel’s front desk at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. A security guard found the wallet, which belonged to Khamphon Luangamat. 27. of 292 Dog Track Road, Longwood. Ms. Luangamat said she had left her wallet, which contained $ 110. In a laundry room storage area. MOWER MISSING Sara Glover. 78. of 9616 McNorton Ave., Altamonte Springs, reported that a lawnmower valued at $200 was taken from her unlocked garage between Thursday and Sunday mornings, TANK8 TAKEN Two boat gas tanks valued at $100 were reported stolen from of a boat parked In a lot at the Red Lion Apartments, Winter Park, between Dec. 4 and 10. Peter J. Swift. 30. of 2828 Red Lion Square, reported hls loss to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. PACKAGETHEFT Framctos Geerts. 40. of Deltona, reported that packages containing $252 worth of children’s clothes were removed from the trunk of hls car. which was parked at 336 E. Tangerine Avenue. Altamonte Springs, Sunday, Gccris told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that the trun|t may have been unlocked. PURSE GONE Vlncenza O’Brtan. 37. of 2500 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, reported that someone entered her unlocked apartment and took her purse, which contained $210. an uncashed check for $1,500 and credit cards between 10 and 11 p.m. Saturday. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Ronald Dewey Phillips. 2424 S. Elm Ave., Sanford. •Jon M. Lyons, 1505 W. 25th St.. Sanford. —Ricardo A. Pulliam, 922 Sharon Ct.. Oviedo. —Mvrlam Chadwick Garret. 1205 W. 19th St.. Sanford. —Frank Richard Whitaker. 107 Oricnta Avc., Altamonte Springs. —Howard Jay Kollns. 1341 Carlton St.. Longwood. —Alan Robert Chamberlain. Kissimmee. —Wesley David Hawley, 231 Abbott Ave.. Lake Mary. —Larry Allen Simpkins. 220 East 1st St.. Chuluota. —Lawrence M. Dames. 41. of 5020 Kawanee Drive. Metairie. La., was arrested Friday at 1:15 a.m. on Interstate 4 two miles north of Altamonte SprtngB after an officer saw hls car traveling 20 mph below the speed limit and weaving. —Steve N. Cohrane, 22. of 605 N. Lake Drive. *36, Altamonte Springs, was arrested Monday at 12:17 a.m. at State Road 436 and Interstate 4 after hls car ran a red light on State Road 436. —Gary Allan Bradley, 22, of 1816 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, was arrested Saturday at 11:13 p.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Orange Avenue, Longwood, after hls car was seen weaving and speeding. He was also charged with reckless driving. —Jerome A. Brown. 29. of P.O. Box 413, Oviedo, was arrested Sunday at 3:37 a.m. on State Road 426 and Sugar Mill Road after hls car failed ta maintain a single lane. He had no driver's license and officers found a shotgun and a small amount of heroin In his car. a report satd. He is also charged with poscaslon of a controlled substance. He posted $1,500 bond Sunday and was released from the Seminole County Jail. He Is scheduled for a court apperance on Dec. 30. OTHER ARRE8T8 —Timothy James Ellis, of DcLand, was arrested on a warrant for grand theft. A Florida Highway Patrol officer stopped to help a disabled vehicle Ellis was with and a routine check produced the warrant. Ellis was released on $2,500 bond. —Jonas George Felix, of 4610 Edgemoor Sl„ Orlando, was arrested by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper for leaving the scene of an accident with property damage. He was released on $500 bond. 300 OFF W HEN YOU PUT U P CEILING INSULATION. FPL will pay up to $300 ifyuu i tave a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPL’s recommended level. To leam how you can qualify call FPL’s VNbttAVise Line"* 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 f=F3Ltfrrif> W ere w o r k in g h a rd a l b e in g Ih r k in d uf p o w er co m p an y you w an t. �M onday, Dec. I I , 1WJ—JA Evening H erald, Sanford, Fi. lliltv* W/HRI n IN BRIEF P rotesters A t U.S. Bases In B ritain , W est G e rm a n y By United Press International Thousands of police guarded a U.S. cruise nuclear missile base In Britain against more protests today after four officers were Injured as women demonstrators tried to rip down the fences around Ihc Installation. In West Germany. 27 people were arrested Sunday In demonstrations and blockades against the deployment of new American nuclear missiles, raising the total number of arrests In three days of anti-missile protests to 500, police said. The West German nnll-missllc movement said it planned a series of demonstrations and blockades at a U.S, Army Pershing nuclear missile base that will last past the new year. V V (LF-.P5-©!v ' 7 -.•jeiissmLnV*** TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Childless couples seeking divorces who can agree on finances will soon be able to dissolve their m arriages In a stream lined "do-it-yourself’ process without lawyers. The Florida Supreme Court last week narrowly approved a new simplified divorce procedure to take effect March 1. It is patterned after similar systems In California. Colorado and Maryland. Adopted 4-3. the new rule allows speeded-up lawyer-less divorces If: —The couple Is childless and the wife not pregnant; —Both spouses have lived In the state for at least six months; —And they have agreed on a division of their property and the payment of their joint debts. Eligible couples will fill out a single- !¥ 0 page form and file It with a court clerk. A short affidavit Is also required from a third person attesting to the couple’s residency. The couple will then lie called before a Judge who may or may not require them to testify. If all the conditions arc met. the Judge will Issue a Judgment of dissolution. Justice Ben Overton, who wrote the majority opinion and headed a special matrimonial law commission that stud­ ied the Issue, said the reform "makes the courts more accessible and minimizes costs to the parlies, while protecting both the Interests of the parties In the fair resolution of their case and the Interests of the state in this type of proceeding." Dissenting Justices said the new rule merely reaffirms a citizen’s right to serve flfHL gya ,-.ia.u.- a. as his own lawyer, docs nothing to , claim that he received Ineffective legal provide legal services to the poor, will counsel wuen he was convicted of affect relatively few couples and could murdering Bernard Kugcry, 71. a hurt the marriage partner with the lesser crippled Miami man. In 1980; - Ordered a new sentencing hearing knowledge of law. for Charles Mallory Vnught, condemned In other action, the court: —Unanimously rejected a claim that a for slaying Gerry Lee Charles during a divorced woman with children should 1977 Jacksonville robbery, on ihc have the right to remain a fulltime grounds that the trial Judge improperly housewife If her ex-husband can afTord counted one aggravating factor. to support her: —Ruled 6-0 that law enforcement —Decided 5-1 that an Insurance company can be liable for civil damages authorities can lawfully tape a telephone between an informant and if it Issues a life insurance policy while conversation a suspect without a warrant even if the aware of a plot to murder the insured: suspect is in her home; —Ruled the fact that a black has never —And unanimously rejected a con­ served ns a grand Jury foreman In Leon County does not of Itself prove unlawful stitutional attack on a statute that racial discrimination: permits law enforcement officials to —Ordered an evidentiary hearing held Inspect motoi vehicles at repair shops on death row Inmate Robert Pcavy's and Junkyards without a warrant. C atholic Teen K ille d BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Gunmen shot and killed a Roman Catholic teenager as he walked down a dark street with a friend early today In what a police spokesman described as a "random sectarian shooting." Three shots were fired at Tony Dawson. 18. from a passing car as he walked along an East Belfast road Just 100 yards from a local police station. One bullet hit him In the neck, police said. Police said there wus no apparent motive for Ihc shooting - Ulster's 26th victim In two months. Dawson's friend escaped unharmed. The new killing came Just one day after Ulster |>ollcc warned Christmas shoppers that out* lawed Irish Republican Army guerrillas were planning a new firebomb campaign against commercial shopping centers In Northern Ireland. >.rt O, 8L h_* n; L The G rove Ground B reaking From left, Alan Guy, president of the board of directors of the Seminole Youlh Ranch; County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn; Jerry Leboy, youth ranch board member; and Sue Dawson, president of the board of directors of The Grove, break ground for a new addition at The Grove, a Winter Springs-based counseling facility for youths aged 12 to 19. Construction on the $30,000 addition Is scheduled to begin next month and be completed by April. It will allow the facility to increase its day treatment capacity from 20 to 30 persons. P rize C om ing To W alesa OSLO. Norway 1UPI) — Danuta Walesa left for Poland today carrying the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize for her husband. Solidarity union leader Lech Wulcsa. Mrs. Wulcsa and her son Bogdan departed from Oslo's Forncbu airport on a Scandanavian Airlines flight to Copenhagen, an airport spokeswoman said. She was expected to arrive in Warsaw later In the dnv. Mrs. Walesa accepted the prize for her husband at ceremonies In Oslo Saturday. The labor lender remained In Gdansk in a de­ monstration of Ills support for union members held prisoner by the Polish government. i FLORIDA IN BRIEF In ti t ’ t l i b * A b u s e d W ife C le a re d In M u rd e r O f H u sb an d GAINESVILLE |UPI| - A Judge has dismissed first-degree murder charges against a woman who shot and killed her husband during an argument, saying the woman was "obviously an abused spouse" who fired In self defense. After a brief hearing. Circuit Judge Chester Chance dismissed the murder Indictment against 40-year-otd Gloria Jones, who shot her husband. Gainesville Police Sgt. Clayton Jones, last New Years Eve. Mrs. Jones said in a sworn statement that her husband subjected her to continued physical and mental abuse. She said he threatened to kill her when she filed a complaint with the State Attorney's office. The night of the shooting, she said Jones had been beating her when she managed to grab his gun and escape. He caught her, and as they stniggled, she pulled away and fired the gun, a single bullet piercing her husband's heart and both lungs. S earch M a y Resum e u■ t,» . no, VERO BEACH (UPI) — The former caretaker at an orange grove where three bodies were discovered has given police a 42-page statement that may lead them to resume digging for bodies at the grove. Police did not disclose details of the statement given by David Allen Gore. 30. but said the documrnt concerned the disappearances of several people. As a result of Gore's statement, they may begin digging in othc*1 arcus near V’cro Beach, possibly In Orlando, and even out of state, said Indian River County Sheriff Tim Dobcck. Gore is already charged with murdering a 17-year-old girl, and may be "directly or indirectly” connected with the disappearance of three others, authorities said. 9 Years DALLAS (UPII - A new m o v ie a b o u t K a re n Silkwood Is hound lo furl a rg u m e n ts about the safety of nuclear power, bul the Oklahoma pluto­ nium p la n t w o rk e r's friends say It will not clear tip how and why she died nine years ago. Ever since Ms. Silkwood wus found dead in her wrrrkrd rar n,»r Cr?!rent. Okla. on Nov. 13. 1974. a tte n tio n h a s focused on her luvest!ga­ llons of safety problems at [he Kcrr-McGec plant where shr worked. There also was the ap­ parent disappearance of Jocunicnts the unlnn irtlvlst reportedly was •arrybitf a reporter. The Oklahoma Highway 'atrol. noting her body H * r * ld Photo b y J ic q u o B ru nd P o p e P ra ys In L u th e ra n C h u rc h VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul M's visit to a Lutheran church Sunday was an ecumenical gesture symbolizing both the suc­ cesses and failures of the search fpr Christian unity. Though It was the first time a pope has participated In a prayer service at a Lutheran church. Roman Catholic and Lutheran leadera say the appearance docs not mark u striking breakthrough toward Cathollc-Luthcran reconcili­ ation. Nevertheless. John Paul stood In Rome's Evangelical Lutheran Church when Its pastor Intoned the opening prayer — n little-known pica for Christian unity written by Martin Luther after he tore the Catholic world apart In 1517 by launching the Protestnnt Reforma­ tion. The Vatican, which for nearly 500 years branded Luther a pope-hating heretic, was not cm harassed by the choice of prayer. A Vatican scholar specializing In Christian unity dis­ covered it among Luther's writings and suggested It be used. The gesture of a Catholic pope praying In a Lutheran church rein­ forces the significance of John Paul's dramatic letter five weeks ago to mark the 500th anniversary of Luther's birth. In Ihc letter, the pope dropped traditional Catholic descriptions of Luther as a heretic who destroyed Catholic unity. Instead, the pope called him a man of "profound religiousness" searching for salva­ tion. "The Lutherans also should real­ ize neither the Catholic Church nor this pope secs the visit as any submission to the pope or his authority." one Vatican source said. L a k e M a r y S tu d e n t Chosen F o r S e n a te Youth P ro g ra m A Lake Mary High School student. Junior class president Robert Grccnsteln. has been chosen as one of two Florida students to represent the state at the 1984 U.S. Senate Youlh Program. Grccnsteln, a resident of Longwood. and a girl from Mlcanopy, were chosen by state Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington for the honor. Grccnsteln and 101 students from the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the Department of Defense Dependents Schools Overseas, will head for Washington Jan. 28-Feb. 4 to take a week-long Into government operations in general and the U.S. Senate In particular. While in Washington, the students will follow a fast-paced schedule of activities Including a day with their state senators. In addition, briefings have also been arranged with the President, leading cabinet members, a Supreme Court Justice and several key House members who will meet with them on the floor of the House of Representatives. Grccnsteln and the other delegates each will receive 32.000 scholarships to study American government and related subjects. In addition to being junior class president. Grccnsteln is captain of the Central Florida Brain Bowl Association, vice president of the Key Club and parliamentarian of the National Honor Society. —Donna Eatea Optim ist Club o f Sanford ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE SALE OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM O u r Trees A re Very. V ery R e a s o n a b ly P ric e d A A re B e a u tllu l A L L P R O C E E D S FO R Y O U TH A C T IV IT IE S O F O U R C O M M U N IT Y Sanford Pharmacist Fined $3,000 For Filling Prescriptions Without Checking With Doctors A Sanford pharmacist has agreed to pay a $3,000 fine in connection with a complaint filed against him by the state Department of Professional Regulation (DPR) alleging he filled several prescriptions for a pain-killer without checking the prescriptions' authenticity. The DPR complaint was (lied In connection with allegations against Donald R. Reed, manager-pharmacist of Tru-Valu Drugs. 503 E. First St., for filling a number of prescriptions for Dllaudld. an analgesic paln-klller. without checking with the doctors whose signatures appeared on the prescriptions. In addition to the fine, Reed's lawyer proposed and the Florida Board of Pharmacy agreed to a one-year probation on Ills pharmacist's license, and a one-year probation on the pharmacy permit. Reed will be allowed to continue practicing while on probation. Reed also will be required lo attend a class or classes for a minimum of five credits on the legal aspects of- the practice of pharmacy or on a pharmacist's legal obligations, according to Patricia Byrd with the DPR. rte a Silkwood Death Still A Mystery L next scene shows her dead. "I do think It's Impor­ tant to keep In mind that this Is a Hollywood pro­ d u c t i o n . " s a id A nn Adams, a Kerr-McGce s p o k e s w o m a n In Oklahoma City. "It's Im­ portant to remember that according to some of the people associated with the film Nome liberties were taken." Not so , s a id Drew Stephens, who was Ms. Sllkwood's boyfriend and a co-w orker at KerrMcGee's Cimarron plant 3 5 m i l e s n o r t h of Oklahoma City. "The script was gener­ ated from the story that was told to the producers on tape about seven years ago." said Stephens. Now owner of a foreign c a r r e p a i r s h o p In Oklahoma City. Stephens. 33. said he has learned to live with the death. "I don't think bitterness does any good really." he said. A lawsuit wus filed by Ms. Sllkwood's narrniit ac­ cusing Kerr-McGce of negligence, not In the ac­ cident but because of plu­ tonium contam ination found In her body before she died. A fedrnil court Jury tn 1979 awarded them $10.5 million in damages. That was overturned by un appeals court and the case Is before the Supreme Court. LOCATION: H v y 17-M O n * H i ll MIL* N M ti 01 S *ftlo n ) f ! « j * B * ln * * n C »V i A nd ABC Ms. Byrd ^ald the complaint filed against Reed Indicates lie filled most of the prescriptions tn late 1982 for the paln-klller without checking with the office of the physicians wtiose names appeared on the prescrip­ tions. DPR attorney Bruce Lamb said a pharmacist must exercise professional Judgment "In these cases and should know from the type of prescription It is. the quantity involved and the way the prescription Is made out and signed whether he should fill It without first checking with the doctor." The sllpulallon for the fine, license probation and continuing education was prepared by Reed's lawyer. F. C. Wblgharn of Sanford. In conjunction with Lamb and was given to the board of pharmacy for Its consideration, according to Whigham. Lamb said the board of pharmacy at a hearing Friday in Tampa agreed to the stipulation. Reed declined lo comment on the matter. , contained traces of alcohol and trunqufllzrr. con­ cluded she dozed at the wheel or lost control of her car. Supporters and friends long contended she was killed — her cat pushed off the road by another vehi­ cle — because of what she knew. Now comes Sllkivood, a major movie directed by Mike Nichols and starring Academy Award-winner Mery) Slreep In ihc title role. The film, which opens nationwide Wednesday, makes no accusation!. But there's no misunderstand­ ing Its filial sequence, which shows u car rapidly c o m in g up b e h in d Sircrp-SIlkwood's cur as If lo ram her vehicle. The Lake M ary High School Principal Don Reynolds, left, and Robert Grensteln who has been chosen to represent Florida in the 1984 U.S. Senate Youth Program. 4 N tn oviR iM • W BPM qr ASSCMOn ACCEPTED i»v«u 1 AtMindSNAANi rimpn*nww* ' i ■k!«fimlf« 0o*» * At 099 iJ Iht# link* to frit' SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMASYANDELL Chiropractic Physician . 2017 FRENCH AVE • SANFORD 323*5763 UP PARK I .-O r LM trt. t TUESDAY ONLY * E X . L E A N V IR G IN IA , R IN D -O N S L IC E D IT :Bacon0Q4 I K . IT 4 * IT. • 3 LBS. O K M ORE | I T E N dY r • Beef C \ Liver F A M IL Y P A K E X . Y e A N * * 1 s t C U T S IR L O IN Pork Chops 78 O L D E S M IT H F 1 E L D S L IC E D S M O K E D A 6 O Z. PAK Ham 2 for L IM IT 6 P LE A S E LB. _ 9 1 • LB. * AA• 29 • W IL L IA M S B U R G E X . L E A N * W H O LE HOG • S au sage • Patties i t O i l 300 a OFF W HEN YOU PU T U P CEILING INSULATION. rrL will pay up io >3ou it you have a participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPUs recommended level. Tb learn how you can qualify call F P U Wutt-Wise Line'“ 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 F=PL{ftr£> WV-'rv w o rk in g h a rd at b e in g the k in d of p o w er co m p an y you w ant. q a �Evening Herald Parent to Parent Program. Inc,, in cooperation with We Care has organized "Parent to Parent Hot Line" to help | c*^^**'A* •'’xp.■ pcs m * ‘ -‘ •i.'i-'s j .Si. children, help break through me "wail ol denial," and guide them toward alternative solutions that (It the needs of the family. Parent to Parent Program was formed by volunteer parents, who have had drugrelated problems with their children, found solutions and have regained love and authority in the family. The Parent to Parent Hot Line ts In service 24 hours a day by calling 6281227. tU S P S 4 1 'T IO ) MWStor A-'.’iTA'f,?'?/"!>1£!Vv* *7i jH,.^r>*5'€K'V^jcfV j I - i !' *•**4 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, December 12, 1983—4A * N Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Glordanc, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director flame Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, 157.00. Zimbabwe Tests Majority Rule During a grueling scvcn-ycnr guerrilla war. the white minority In Rhodesia feared that If blacks t6ok over, whites would be persecuted and the country' would go communist. Majority rule came In 1980 to this African nation, now named Zimbabwe. But there has been little persecution of whites; to the contrary, the government reports that some whites who left after independence arc coming back. And the elected government of Robert Mugabe, whose guerrilla army was supported by China, receives most of its foreign aid from the West. America is the largest contributor, giving S75 million each year since Independence. Yet all Is not well In Zimbabwe. The fight for majority rule united blacks against their white oppressors, but victory divided them. Jealousies between the majority Shona tribe and the minority Ndcbclc tribe flared into violence early this year. The government charged that guerrilla fighters of the Ndebelc tribe were caching arm s in the Matabelcland region. When troops were sent to investigate, they were attacked. They struck back brutally, killing hundreds of civilians and burning villages to the ground. The central government has restored order, but at a terrible price. The specter of tribal divisiveness haunts Zimbabwe. South Africa, which fears the success of peaceful transition to black rule in Zimbabwe. Is doing what it can to exacerbate the tribal divisions in its "neighboring country’ and harass Zimbabwean trade routes through Mozambique. This interference by a racist nation Into the Internal affairs of a nation trying to heal the wounds of its past is unconscionable. Mugabe calls for reconciliation: “There are no Shonas, no Ndebelc. only Zlmbabweas." He has given members of the Ndebcle tribe Cabinet and civil service posts. Joshua Nkomo. leader of the Ndebcle's political party, was deprived of his Cabinet post after the arm s caches were found, but retains his seat in parliament, along with 20 whites, as guaranteed by the constitution. Professions of unity are not enough. Dissent m ust be allowed to be vented In constitutional forums, the complaints of hum an rights violations of the Ndebcle m ust be investigated and guilty soldiers disciplined. Mugabe has launched an education program to make each child — white, Shona and Ndcbclc — learn all three languages In School. Education and communication are clearly the keys toward better relations, but their fruits are a generation away. The problems in Zimbabwe, though tragic, are not Insurmountable. Equality between whites and blacks is a remarkable accomplishment consid­ ering more than 30.000 people, mostly blacks, were killed in the war. The country is rich in resources and. In good years, feeds Its people and even exports food. But Zimbabwe is now un­ dergoing a drought, adding the threat of hunger to the problems of unrest. J o m o K e n y a tta . of K e n y a , o n c e s a id : "Throughout history there has been no stronger weapon to fight for the equality of hum an rights than unity." That is the message the people of Zimbabwe m ust contemplate, as they face Internal strife and an external threat from South Africa. America can help Zimbabwe's experiment in majority rule by continuing to give foreign aid and by pressuring South Africa to keep hands off. Plunder's The Name All right, laddy buck. The caper came off to a fair thee well. Here we arc with a sm ashing three tons of gold. Three tons, no less. Now the question is: How do we get our loot out of this bloomin' land offish and chips? Remember "The Lavender Hill Mob?" Alec Guinness filched the gold. Then he and his chum turned it Into models of the Eiffel Tower and shipped it ofT to Paris. Can't do that, can we? The bobbles will soon be on to that scheme. Remember "Goldfinger?" Didn't they smuggle gold out of the country by constructing an entire Rolls-Royce of the precious m etal? Ah. but Scotland Yard will see through that one In a trice. Here now. lad. What make you of this plan? We're a seafaring nation, aren't we? Wouldn't it be a lark to cast the gold into a keel for a sailing ship? We could put to sea In style. lad. Sir Francis Drake had his Golden Hind. We'd have our Golden Bottom. We'll sail to Rio. lad. What will we do with the gold? Wine, women and song, lad. Wine, women and song. BERRY'S W ORLD "You should he up at the North Pole producing more Cabbage Paten Fids." ci©c By Jane Casselberry The Council of Arls & Sciences for Central Florida Is getting Its ACT together. ACT stands for Arts for Children Tour, a scries of arts programs taken to day care centers and elementary' schools between November and next April. When a school books ACT this year. It will receive four separate programs featuring opera and m u sical th e a te r, c la ssic a l d an ce. prlntmnklng and. banjo playing. Each presentation will Include a brief history of the art form, a demonstration, and a Drive organizing the annual clothing drive to help outfit those who cannot get out of their homes or do not have the means to audience. ^Scheduled artists Include Janlnc Tobin, musical theater and opera: Pat Terry Jr., banjo player from Epcot Center: Donna Jnneczko. prlntmakcr. who will demon­ strate tile printing, wood cuts, and simple silk screen; and two dancers from Southern ballet Theatre, who will demon­ strate classical dance and ballet. ACT Is sponsored In part by T.G. Lee Foods. Inc., and the Music Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industry. The four-performance package comes for $180 and Includes all educational materials for before and after each activity. For booking information, call David Pollnchock at 843-2707. effort with the Federation ot Senior Citizen Clubs, they receive the clothing, nnd see that it is sized and then match the Items with requests. The request forms have been sent out to Mcals on-Whcels clients and others who need this help. If you know of any senior citizens who could use extra clothing at this time of year, call the center at 831-3551 or the federation at 831-1631 to pass along the information. Robert Wycner and his wife. Billie are hard at work In the Casselberry Senior Multipurpose Center at 200 N. Lake Triplet ** SCIENCE W O RLD Getting Closer To Fusion Ongoing Wheat Problem The 1983 wheat crop reached maturi­ ty before this summer's drought, and with record yields offsetting a sharp cutback In acreage under the 1983 payment-ln-klnd program, the crop was reduced by Just 14 percent to 2.41 billion bushels. That large crop was harvested In spite of Indications that 70 percent to 75 percent of winter wheat farmers and 85 percent ot 90 percent of spring wheat farmers reduced acreage In 1983. The latest wheat review predicts 30 to 55 percent participation among winter wheat producers in 1984 and 50 to 70 percent participation among spring wheat farmers. Many analysts have said those figures are unrealistically high. The government analysis acknowl­ edges that the 1984 program is not as attractive to farmers as the 1983 program that Initiated the concept of giving farmers crops In return for their agreement to reduce output. But calculations of options facing farmers indicate that It would be flnacially beneficial for many producers to enroll In the 1984 program. Legislators from wheat states at­ tempted to push legislation through Congress to sweeten the provisions of the wheat program and Increase incen­ tives for more farmers to participate. It was tied up by a combination of factors, including the adm inistration’s In­ sistence on freezing target prices and a filibuster by Sen. John Mclcher, D-Mont. When the House finally passed a bill and Mclcher agreed to go along with a smaller increase In the target price than currently scheduled, Sen. Richard Lugai, R-Ind.. blocked final Senate passage. Mclcher has said that Congress still might be able to act on a wheat bill early next year. dhlf- A large non-drlnklng square dance club presently meeting In south Seminole County. Is looking for a 5,000 square foot building, to buy or lease tn the greater Orlando area. Requirements Include airconditioning no support columns, nnd 50 parking spaces. For information call 671-8903 or 859-6064. F A R M IN G W ORLD By Sonja Hlllgren UP1 Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even If 55 percent of winter wheat farmers and 70 percent of spring wheat producers reduce acreage under the 1984 wheat program — an optimistic estimate considered unrealistic by most people — the 1984 crop would about equal foreign nnd domestic demand. Because wheat surpluses already are so high, the best result of high farmer participation In the acreage reduction program would be merely avoidance of a buildup of wheat supplies beyond already excessive 1.5 billion bushels. That projection was based on an estimate that 2.55 billion bushels would be grown on 71 million acres with yields averaging 36 bushels per acre. By contrast, "low participation could boost the 1984 crop sharply, raising the prospect of even higher stocks, with prices dropping to near the 1984-85 loan rate of $3.30 a bushel,” Agriculture Department economists Keith Collins and Scott Bldncr wrote In the latest wheat outlook and situation report. The ongoing wheat problem — a mismatch between large productive capacity and demand —could worsen In the coming year. ■ •<• ** ' *— JEFFREY H A R T By Thomas M. Burnett PRINCETON. N.J. (UPI) - Commer­ cial use of nuclear fuslbn power, hailed as the ultimate answer to the energy crisis, Is still decades away, but a noted physicist says researchers arc nearing an Important milestone. Dr. Paul H. Rutherford, associate director of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, says experiments aimed at creating a controlled reaction are ahead of predicted timetables. With funding from the Department of Energy. Princeton lias constructed the Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor, a 8300 million facility that took six years to complete. "Tokamak" Is an acronym for a R u s s ia n w o rd r e f e r r i n g to a doughnut-shaped chamber called a toroid. Inside the toroid Is plasma, a very low-density gas heated to tempera­ tures of millions of degrees Celsius and contained by a strong magnetic field. According to computer models devel­ oped by Ruthcrfora, once the plasma reaches a temperature of about 100 million degrees and achieves a certain density, atoms of hydrogen will collide, releasing enormous amounts of energy. That energy, in the form of neutrons, Do you recall, from three years ago, that Reagan's tax-cuts were being would then pass through the reactor described by opponents as "wildly stru ctu re, heating steam to turn Inflationary?" That the same critics turbines and generate electricity. In the past several weeks, experi­ predicted that interest rates would rise ments at the TRTR have done "better sharply? than expected." Rutherford said. As George Gilder, author, of “\VcaHh The researchers have, achieved and Poveriyv'* recently. V plasma' tentpora torts • of 70 million "Vlrtually*cvtiy prcdlctronjlby (he eco­ degrees, just 30 million degrees short of nomic establishment tn th(|se years ~ ethc desired level. They also sustained a runaway Inflation, permanent stagna­ fusion reaction for three-tenths of a tion. the death of productivity, tax second. Instead of the predicted onegiveaways lo the rich — has proved tenth, he said. radically and utterly wrong." Most of "We are very optimistic that at about those who were making these forecasts, the end of 1986. In the really crucial according to publisher and economist experiment, tritium (an Isotope of Malcolm Forbes, arc "Intellectual dino­ hydrogen) will be put Into the plasma to saurs." achieve the break-even point. For one brief instant — about one second — we Indeed, there Is a new Intellectual wind blowing where economics Is con­ will get out more power that what we put In to sustain it. cerned. any It does not favor extensive "When we do that, we will have governm ent in te rv e n tio n In the economy or vast programs of new demonstrated the scientific principles public spending. It stresses the private are sound —that It works." sector and incentives for Initiative. Its Still remaining after that, he said, prophets are George Glider, Jude Wan- would be the construction of a "very nlsky. Art Laffer and — In the political large" facility to develop the engineer­ arena — Ronald Reagan, Jack Kemp, ing and technology of a fusion reactor. and Lewis Lehrm an. (Kemp and Congress authorized funding for such Lehrman will be very strong contenders a project with the Fusion Engineering to succeed Reagan in 1988.) Act In the final days of the Carter The "intellectual dinosaurs" to whom a d m in istra tio n . The Reagan a d ­ Forbes refers, however, may still be ministration. however, has so far ref­ found writing editorials ur.d commen­ used to release funding for such a large tary In the establishment media, which undertaking because the time Isn't appears to change far more slowly than right. Rutherford said. even the academic establishment. said plans arc in the works "R e a g a n o m ic s," how ever, has forRutherford an installation that would sustain dropped out of their vocabulary’. Even the fusion reaction for several minutes. dinosaurs know when they are beaten. Such a facility could be functioning by Reagan, meanwhile, has moved on to the early 1990s. he said. other sectors of the political front and Is "Following, and paralleling (con­ trying to reconstitute his winning coali­ struction and experiments) In that tion of 1980. That coalition Included facility has to be engineering research, millions of people who were worried which will take us into the 21st century. about "family values" and about things "We would expect fusion to contrib­ like reverse discrimination In employ­ ute meaningfully to electrical energy needs by the year 2020," he said. ment and education. Where's 'Reaganomics'? Well, there's one word you have not been h earin g very often lately: *'Reaganonom Ics." It was always meant as derogatory, the equivalent of the sneering "voodoo economics" of George Bush's 1980 primary campaign. It meant that Reagan's tax-cutting plans were foolish, even Idiotic, and went counter to all accumulated liberal economic and social theory. Much was made of the story’ that economist Art Laffer had drawn the original "Laffer curve" on a napkin In a restaurant, the Laffer curve being the theoretical expression of "supply side" economic theory’. But when Reagan introduced his three-year cycle of tax cuts. Inflation stood 14 percent and rising. The prime interest rate was 20 percent. The smell of panic was tn the air. Parenthetically here. Just try to Imag­ ine what continued Inflation at those levels would have meant to you In specific terms. You are looking at a three-year inflation of some 50 percent. That means a car costing $10,000 in 1980 would have cost you S I5.000 today —and that you would be less able to buy one at all. A cut of meat costing $2 In 1980 would go for $3 today. As declining purchasing power bit Into the economy, people would be buying fewer autos and fewer new homes and hoard­ ing their dollars for absolute necessities. We might well be heading for a real Depression this time, on the order of the 1930s. Exit Jimmy Carter and the Demo­ crats. and enter "Reaganomics." Today, the rate of Inflation Is in the 3 percent range, and possibly lower. The prime interest rate has fallen to 10.5 percent — down from 20! Unemploy­ ment has dropped from 11 percent to 8.2 and shows every sign of dropping further. During the present Christmas season, retail purchases arc up more than 10 percent over the same period last year. JA C K A N D ER SO N Argentina May Get Nuclear Bomb WASHINGTON - While bombs are exploding in the Middle East, a time bomb Is ticking in Argentina. And It has nuclear Ingredients. The new Argentine president. Raul Alfonsln, will face one of the most Important decisions of any world leader during his six-year term: whether Argentina will produce the first Latin American nuclear bomb. Can the Argentines do It? They 6ure can. The most recent CIA report on A rg e n tin a s n u c le a r c a p a b ility , classified "Secret." estimates that the Argentine government could have a bomb by the end of next year If the project were given top priority, and in three years without a crash program. By 1986. Argentina will have all the necessary material and production facil­ ities on Its own soil. U.S. intelligence agencies were caught by surprise recently when Adm. Carlos Castro Madero. longtime head of the Comlslon Nacionul de Energla Atomlca. announced that the commission had already developed the technology to make enriched uranium — a crucial ingredient in nuclear weapons. Alfonsln vowed during his election campaign that if he discovered the military was actually constructing a nuclear bomb, he would have it dis­ mantled immediately. Some analysts suspect Castro Madero'a announcement was a last-minute effort by the outgoing military regime to undercut Alfonsln's promise by generating public support for the nuclear effort. From sources in Buenos Aires, classified intelligence reports, and CIA. Stale Department and congressional sources, my associates Dale Van Atta and Lucette Lagnado pieced together the story of Argentina's ambitious — and unsettling — hope of joining the nuclear club. There are two ways lo ntake a bomb: with enriched uranium or plutonium. The CIA lias been most concerned about Argentina's plutonium program. Pluto­ nium can be manufactured by re­ processing the fuel rods in nuclear reactors, and Argentina already has two nuclear power plants in operation. A third will be finished by 1987. a fourth Is in the design stage, and two more are planned. By the end of the century, the country will have six nuclear plants. Argentina has refused to sign cither the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty or tlie Treaty of Tlatcloco. which bans nuclear weapons In Latin America. But so far, the Argentine nuclear plants cannot be used to make plutoni­ um because the fuel rods are imported under contracts forbidding reprocessing Into plutonium. If the Argentines de­ cided lo go the plutonium route, they would be breaking the contracts and there would be serious International repercussions. Even If they haven't been secretly s q u irre lin g away p lu to n iu m for weajKins — us sonic sources suspect — the Argent lues will be able to reprocess fuel rods at their Ezeiza atomic plant by 1986. giving them the ability to produce a nuclear tomb without dependence on foreign suppliers. Meanwhile, Adm. Castro Madero' a n n o u n c e m e n t of A r g e n tin a ' enriched-uranlum success constitute on embarrassing failure by U.S. In telilgcncc agencies. Only three week before hts statement, one Inlelllgeno source stated positively that "thi Argentines can't use enriched uraniun for a tomb because they don't have i program for It." Although most sources suggest tha Argentina ha; not seriously been liyini lo build a tomb but is pursuing It nuclear energy program as a matter o prestige, the Reagan administration li concerned at the possibility of a Lath American nuclear power. A secret While House directive hai ordered U.S. Intelligence agencies tt "maintain close contact with thi Argentine nuclear program and be aler to all possible ways of Influenclnj Argentina to pursue a course whicl would not lead It to the point o developing a nuclear explosives capabll ity" �1 .- * • '! KWk’J wO r •V «erj»V »r.x:-."O i/.;i^i?. T. <.•»i . - « i f . . v u A ; > » J V *>. *-w ,sr*«r*Eiv*s«;cA-»ui:ir3»vi*'%u-xifc*-.*.'x w-.**vo-»4. a* **?*****■'*-**' E v e n in g H o ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. Starr Sam C ook Sport* Editor Old Championship Feeling Resurfaces At Bill Fleming Gym That old championship feetfng resurfaced In Seminole High's Dill Fleming Gymnasium Friday night. As the 1.200 fans wildly cheered a convincing 77-67 Seminole victory over Daytona Beach Mainland, one couldn't help but remember four years back when the school s best basketball team ever went to the final four at lakeland before bowing out to Tampa Robinson and Charles Bradley in the semifinals. Names and faces are different now. Bill Payne Is not strutting the sidelines anymore. Reggie Butler. Bruce McCray and David Thompson are not dunking, rebounding and outlettlng. Guard Keith Whitney Is not running the attack and Glenn Stambaugh Is not swlshlngjumpers from the wing. Now. Chris Marlette takes care of the sidelines for the second year In a row. Willie Mitchell. William Wynn and Jimmy Gilchrist as the masters of the slam. Bruce Franklin and Steve Grey are running the show. Kenny Gordon and James Rouse are the outside gunners. On the surface, this year's edition doesn't matchup with the elite group of 1979-80. That club went 31-3. It lost to Mainland twice, but beat the Dues when It counted tn the district tournament. The other loss was to Robinson. That group had five senior starters and two good reserves In 6-7 Steve Grace and 6-1 Shaun Thomas. This year's team, however, did win 22 games last year with the help of graduated Calvin "Klkl" Bryant and Vernon Law. "I think Chris’ team Is a little quicker." said Payne Monday. "But his outside shooting Is suspect. That's the main difference." Marlette knew his outside firepower was weak going Into the season. His two best shooters from that area —Juniors James Rouse and Kenny Gordon —started the year on the bench. That all changed Friday, however. The two Junior gunners came through like champions and were the determining factors, along with a 25-polnt perfor­ mance by 6-3 all-state prospect Mitchell. In the 10-polnt victory. Rouse tossed In 16 points while Gordon added 19. "Rouse and Gordon deserve to start." said Marlette Monday. Marlette couldn't stop talking about Franklin either. He considers him a better point guard than Whitney, and felt he proved It Friday. "Bruce did a fantastic Job." he said. "He handled their press very M o n d a y , D o c. I I , 1 W J - 5 A Bucs Far Better Than Record TAMPA (UPI) - The Green blown out this year and Tampa Bay Packers were Interested Coach John McKay said the observers of Sunday's NFL re­ coaches have been reminding sults since their playoff hopes the players of that. hinge on having to win their The Bucs’ defense — battered final two games whoplng other by Injuries — may face the contenders run Into trouble. NFC’s top passing team without The Detroit Lions had a some of Its key players. chance to clinch the NFC D efensive end Lee Roy Central title Sunday but lost Selmon. who has 11 sacks and 17-9 at Cincinnati. Detroit Is 35 quarterback pressures. Is now 8-7 and can still win the questionable with a groin pull; division by beating Tampa Bay linebacker Hugh Green, who next Sunday. had 3 Vi sacks and 20 pre­ But the Packers still have a ssures. Is probable but ham­ chance. They face their first pered by an eye Infection; and hurdle tonight when they go linebacker Jeff Davis, who leads against the Tampa Bay Bucca­ the Bucs In tackles. Is question neers. 2-12, In a nationally able with toe. knee and wrist televised game (ABC at 9 p.m. Injuries. "We're going to have to play EDT) In which the Bucs hope to avenge a humiliating 55-14 loss very, very well to keep from to Green Bay earlier thason. being embarrassed," McKay Packer Coach Bart Starr Is not said. "If you don't put pressure taking the NFC Central Division on (Lynn) Dickey, he will flattail eat your lunch, and no cellar-dwelling Bucs lightly. receiver In football Is as good as "They arc far. far better than (their) record Indicates." Starr James Lofton." said. “We know they're very, Dickey has thrown 30 TD very capable and will be passes this year for a Packer extremely tothls second time record and Is Just six shy of tying George Blanda and Y.A. around." The first game Is the only one Tittle for the league record. Tight end Paul Coffman leads In which the Bucs have been Pro Football In touchdown receptions with 10. while Lofton and fellow wldc-recelver John Jefferson have lOcach. Dickey's 30 touchdowns pass­ ing Is a Packer record and he ! b Just six shy of tying the NFL record held by George Blanda (1961)and Y.A. Tittle (1963). Another Blanda NFL record Is In Jeopardy In the game — his 335 field goals. The Packers' Jan Stenerud goes Into the game with 334 career field goals. Dickey leads the NFL In passing yardage this season with 3.918 and Is In position to become the fourth player to surprass 4.000 yards passing In a season. With a 215 yard performance he could become the second most prolific passer In league history behind Dan Fouts. Fouts has the record with 4.802 yards in 1981. as well as the second best. 4.715 yards In 1980. Don Strock ...strong relief effort a two-inlnute span of the third quatier on runs of one yard by Andra Franklin and 13 yards by David Overstreet. The Falcons scored a late lo u c h d o w n on W illia m Andrews' 24-yard run. set up by Steve Bartkowskl's 21-yard completion to Billy "While Shoes" Johnson. Redskins Slice Cowboys Into Small Pieces, 31-10 IRVING. Texas (UPI) — In all the theorizing that took place before the biggest regular season game ol 1983. there was little mention of the chance that Washington might slice Dallas Into pieces small enough to fit Into a matchbox. But that Is what happened Sunday, and no amount of post-game rhetoric could make It seem any less one-sided than It was. "We never thought It would be that easy." said Washington coach Joe Gibbs. "But everyone believes we will play them again, and that will be the big one.” S u n d a y 's m e e t i n g b e tw e e n Washington and Dallas was pretty big. Itself, however, and the Redskins treated It as such — blasting the Cowboys. 31-10. and moving to within one step of capturing the NFC East championship. If Washington (now 13-2) beats the New York Giants next Saturday, or If Dallas loses to San Francisco In the final Monday night game, the Redskins will win the division and have the home-field advantage In the playoffs. Washington outplayed Dallas on both sides of the ball, held running back Tony Dorset! to Just 34 yards and capitalized on mlstakesjust as It has all year. "I think Dallas was Just frustrated," said W ashington lin eb ack er Mel well and that w as one o f tfce k eys to w inning." In addition to this year's group being quicker. It also plays better defense. Payne's group more or less Just overpowered you. although the 6-9 Butler was a very Intimidating force In the middle, something Marlette doesn't have. He does have a more aggressive group, though. Gilchrist. 6-4, Wynn. 6-2. and Mitchell. 6-3, are more physical than their predecessors. In three games, Mitchell has 29 rebounds and four blocks. Gilchrist has 21 boards and five swats while Wynn has 20 caroms and seven blocks. Mitchell compares favorably with McCray as a scorer, too. After two bad outings against Lake Mary and Oviedo, he has pulled his average up to 18 points per game with his 25 against Mainland, at the time the sixth-ranked team tn the state. Mainland has already won two tournaments (Big 4 and Rotary Tlpoff at Winter Park) this year and was 7-0 going Into the game. Marlette called the Dues one of the best passing teams he has ever seen. Rouse. Grey and Franklin are a harassing bunch on the Seminole press, too. Franklin, a senior, has excellent hands and anticipation which have accounted for 13 steals. Rouse has picked ofT seven and Grey has five. Rouse and Gordon, both 6-2. also rebound well. Rouse has 10and Gordon has 14. Still, the lack of a Butler-type aircraft canter may hurt Seminole's playoff hopes. Stambaugh and McCray were both clutch players, too. and It’s too early to label any of these younsters with that tag yet. although Mitchell probably qualifies. It's too early to predict whether this team can reach the accomplishments of the group four years ago. Give the 1979-80 group the nod at guard and center, but this group may have stronger forwards. It will all depend, of course, on the competition, which narrows down to Mainland and Spruce Creek in the conference with Lake Mary as a darkhorse. Whether this year's group can make Its reserva­ tion at Lakeland or not. It wlU be another exciting and successful winter In the Fleming gym. Dolphins 31, Falcons 24 MIAMI (LPJ) — Backup Don Strock completed his first 11 passes. Including two for touchdowns. Saturday to lead Miami to n 0 i-24 victory over the Atlanta Falcons and assure th e AFC E ast c h a m p io n Dolphins of the home field In the opening round of the playoffs. Strock was making his first start since 1981 and except for replacing injured rookie Dan Marino In the final five minutes last week, saw his first action as a quarterback In nearly a year. He threw touchdown passes of 7 yards to tight end Joe Rose and 15 yards to Tony Nathan in the first half. Atlanta's Mick Luckhurst connected or, a 35yard field goal and Miami's Uwc von Schamann kicked an 18yardcr to give the Dolphins a 17-3 lead at haftlme. The Falcons closed It to 17-10 on a 2-yard touchdown by Gerald Riggs after driving 55 yards In five plays the first time they got the ball In the third quarter. But the Dolphins put It away with two touchdowns over Pro Football Kaufman. "It was a very frustrating day for them. Instead of waiting for things to happen, we went In and forced the action.” Washington forced the action so well that the Redskins had a 14-0 lead before the Cowboys could produce their second first down. And this time there would be no comeback like the one Dallas pulled off In Its season-opener against the Redskins, one In which the Cowboys rallied from 20 points down to a 31-30 triumph. An In te rfe re n c e p e n a lty gave Washington the ball deep In Dallas end of the field on the Redskins' first possession, and Joggtns scored from th re e y ard s o u t. M om ents la te r quarterback Joe Thcismann hit tight end Clint Dldler with a 40-yard scoring pass and the Cowboys were reeling. Dallas managed to climb back Into the game on a 29-ynrdhdown throw from Danny White to Doug Cosble and a 35-yard field goal by Rafael Septlen. But after a series of odd happenings during the opening 10 minutes of the second half. Washington finally struck for the telling touchdown — a 43-yard throw from Thcismann to Art Monk. SCC Settles For 3rd Place M*r*W Phot* by Bonnt* W M *W t Oviedo's Mike Schwab drops In two of his game-high 23 points as Lake Howell's Hayward Beasley tries to draw a charging foul In prep basketball action Saturday night at Oviedo. Schwab |oined teammates Steve Cohen (12) and Ed Norton (11) In double figures to lead the Lions to an easy 73-51 victory. Oviedo, 2-1, hosts Wymore Tech Friday while Lake Howell, 1-4, entertains DeLand Tuesday. TITUSVILLE — If It's any consolation, the Seminole Community College Raiders won third place In the Brevard Holiday Basketball Tournament Satur­ day. Brevard and Indian River played for the championship, but no result was available. The Raiders. 8;5. dropped In 22 of 32 free throws to hold off Cincinnati Tech. 66-58, at the Brevard Community College gym. SCC gets bark on the court Friday when It hosts Manatee at 7:30 p.m. "It was real close most of the game," said second-yrar coach Bill Payne. “We never got ahead by more than six points until the end. then we made our free throws down the stretch." Reserve forwjrd Jim Maher hit 3 of 4 tosses In the closing minutes to provide the final margin of difference. Sopho­ more center Luis Phelps led the Raiders In scoring with 12 points. 6 of 6 from the line. Mike Tolbert tossed In 11 while J.C. Basketball Llnny Grace added 10. Delvln Everett nine and Bernard Merthle eight. Grace, a freshman from Orlando Boone, was named to the all-tournament team. Everett and Merthle helped SCC con­ trol the boards by grabbing nine re­ bounds apiece. Doug Bell and Phelps each collected five. Point guard Jim Payton had four assists. SCC J8B ) — P h illip s 0 0 0 7 0. P a y to n 2 4 0 0 4. GracalfO*?— G ra ce 2 4 6 7 IQ. T o lb e rt 4— 7 3 3 11. J o h --------n io n 0 2 2-7 2. M e rth le 4 I 0-1 ! . E v e re tt 4-10 t 3 9, A d k lm 2 2 S0 0 4. M a h e r 0 0 3 4 3, B e ll I t 1-4 3, P helps 3 1 6 6 17. T otals 77 4 ! (46 \ j 22 32 (6 9 % ) 66. C IN C IN N A T I T E C H (381 - Long 7 2 2 2 4. W a g n e r 7 5 3 7 7. B ro w n 7 )6 0 3 14. H ooker 7 10. 1 2 3 B oa g a r 3 4 0 0 4, C a fc a te rra 1-5 0 0 2, H a u s tle ld 7 IS 4 4 I I . T o ta ls 24 57 ( 42 % ) 1020 ( f t H a lftim e — SCC 27. C in c in n a ti T ech 23. F o u ls — SCC 20. C in c in n a ti Tech 23 F ouled o u f^ — W a g n e r. T e c h n ic a ls — M e rth le (u n s p o rts m a n lik e c o n d u c t). Oviedo Outlook Schwab's 23 Points Top H aw ks; G ra p p le rs W in 7th; Y entz, Lingard A ll-C o n fe re n c e In prep action Saturday night. Mike Schwab. Steve Cohen and Ed Norton combined for 46 points to lead Oviedo's Lions to a 73-51 rout of Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks In prep basketball action Saturday night at Oviedo High. Schwab, a 6-6 center-forward, poured In a game-high 23 points while Cohen tossed In 12 and Norton added 11. Efrem Brooks led H a lftlm o : O v ie d o 32. L a k e H o w e ll 27. F o y li: O vie d o 24. L a k e H o w e ll 25 Fto u le d o u t: A n d e rto n . K e w le y , W lc k i T e c h n ica ls none. : m anyei Prep Roundup WINTER GARDEN - Oviedo's grapplers also had a successful Saturday as they won the first seven matches to lead the Lions to a Greyhounds Saturday with two pins. The 46-24 victory over West Orange. It was the lour-year veteran squashed Earl Smith -of seventh straight victory for the powerful Mainland In 1:30. then stuck DcLand's Oviedo squad and the Lions will try to add James Bostick In the same time. Lyman's Junior vurstly also swept both L a k e H u w c li w iii i IG p u iiila . the Lyman Invitational to their list of Oviedo, 2*1. hosts Wymore Tech this accomplishments In the young wrestling mutches Saturday. 53-14, over Mainland, and. 63-0. over DeLand. Friday and travels to Lake Brantley Satur­ season. The host of that tournument though, O V IE D O 4 6 . W E S T O R A N G E 24 day. The Lions will host the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tournament at Seminole Com­ Lyman's Greyhounds, have winning In 1 0 0 - R . H a rm o n ( 0 ) b y fo r fa it 107 — J o rd a n ( 6 ) w o n b y fo rfe it munity College Dec. 19-22. Lake Howell. mind themselves. The Greyhounds tuned 114 — B la n d 0 ) w on b v l o n t l t ) d’Mcftirmld 102 1-3. hosts DeLand on Tuesday night and is up for the tourney Saturday by winning a I. G ra d y 12 0 pair of matches. 45-24 over Daytona Beach at Seminole Friday night. Ip A llen3:15 “ ” " n i JW ) d ra w 7-7 The Silver Hawks kept things close In the Mainland, and 51-24 over DeLand. Lyman. first half trailing by Just five. 32-27, at 4-1, travels to Bishop Moore Tuesday before halftime. But. Oviedo pulled away In the hosting Its tournament on Friday and Saturday at Lake Mary High. Stale second half, oulscorlng Lake Howell. 41-24. powerhouse Brandon, along with Lake Mary, will be the co-favorltes to win the LYMAN 48. MAINLAND 24 O V I c b o r,(7 3 ) —* K e w l« y L K lu k ll 4. SChw#b 23, tourney, ! o 7 - S m i t h lu ll'd W illia m i 156 R t ic h lt 9, W lc fc i 3. C otw n 12. N o rto n I I . C ouch 2 Senior Jay Hunzlker led the way for the 114— H u g h e t ( L ) p M lla n * 3 :3 0 T o ta ls 2573 31 73 8=1 jSSlW-r 140 — K o s k l ( L ) ' T S m ith 1:30 In a ld l 10 4 147 — L o c k w o o d ! L i d . B o u‘lt 163 10 3 157 — S m ith ( L i p . F r t t n t y 1:12 '169— 1 — P e r k ln i ( L ) d . H sa rrrrl*li 11-10 117 — M a in la n d w on b y d liq 222- Y e r a ih u n a t (L) p G ordon 2:19 U N L —Smith ( L ) w on b y to r le ll LTMAN 91. DELAND 24 100 — D ubin ( I T won bv forfeit iy/ —Win 121- C a m i on b y fo r fe it ib y fo rfe it .H a lle 12 4 In g lo n 4:30 , r . B o itlc k 1:30 R K M k l5 :4 0 L ip . R 6 m ie y } .4 5 H A lie b a h J io D ) £ P e r k ln i 1:0$ ic h a rm e 2 :2 5 Oviedo's Kevin Yentz and Howard Ltngard were selected to thr Orange Bell AllConference first train. Ltngard. a senior wide receiver, was third In Seminole County In receptions and first In yards per catch. Yentz. i senior nose guard, was the leader of the inexperienced Oviedo defense. Second team selections from Oviedo Included running back J.W. Yarborough, kicker Rob Moody, quarterback Kevin Thom pson, defensive lineman Larry Grayson and defensive back Ed Norton. In basketball news, former Oviedo llinli standout Ronnie Murphy, now playing for Jacksonville University, was selected Sun Bell Conference Player of the Week. Murphy scored 17 and 19 points In his two games of that week. Jor Dr Loach, a Junior at Lake Mary High School, was recently named the state's Outstanding Jr. Olympic Welghtllfler. DeLoach placed first In more meets than any other lifter in (he state and set a pair of slate records in the process He also competed in the Jr. Olympic Nationals at Notre Dame University In South Bend. Indiana and placed fourth. l)r Loach Is coached by Bill McDaniel I �iA - E v e n ln g H erald, Sanford, F I. Washington Needs 7 Win \For Title — Steelers Back In A s Browns M onday, Dec. 12, m i W inner Win Howard Winner, left, walr.s away from the holes a happy man as opponent Jack Slade replaces the flag. Winner final* ly captured the M ayfair Men's Golf Association's (M M G A) President's Cup tournament by beating Slade on a sudden death hole. T h irty M M G A members started playing for the President's Cup on a rainy Oct. 22. The M ayfair Country Club will host the 2nd Annual Christmas Tournament and party on Sunday, Dec. 18. A golf clinic and professional demonstration will begin at 11:30 a.m. with play starting at 12:30 p.m. All M ayfair men's and women's members are In v ite d . Wes W erner was elected as team captain of the M M G A team in the In tra ­ C ounty G o lf A s s o c ia tio n League. The next match for Mayfair Is at Mt. Dora on Jan. 7. A nyone In te re s te d In becoming a member of the MMGA should can call the M ay fa ir Country Club Pro Shop (322-2531) for more in­ formation. ••*4 »%Vn tie r lt d P h o t* b y T o m m y V ln c g n t K e e n e O v e rc o m e s P ro b le m s To W in NEW SMYRNA REACH - After solving early evening problems which forced him to miss quali­ fying. Daniel Keene started last and came back strong to make It two wins In a row on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. W hile o u t for h igh sp eed warmups. Keene ran over two giant bars of lead dropped by another car. The lead destroyed Keene's ladlator and ripped olT the fuel lines. After a very quick 120-mllc trip to Orlando to pick up parts. Keene carefully picked his way through the field and took over for good the 7th time around. Finishing second was fastest qualifier Marc Blackncr. followed by Jo e M iddleton, rookie G reg Froemmlngpnd Dennis Martin. Teenage hot shoe Ricky Wood, whose Interests lay much more towards winning stock car races than going to school, led every lap ' to win the thundercar finale. Wood. United Press Iuternatlonal Things turned out to be easy for Washington and even easier for Pittsburgh Sunday as the NFL playoff picture began to take shape. Washington took a one-game lead In the NFC East race, romping to an unexpectedly easy 31-10 victory over the Dallas Cowboys, and can wrap up the division title by beating the faltering New York Giants, on Saturday. But Pittsburgh, which routed the New York Jets 34-7 Saturday, wrapped up the AFC Central title Sunday In even easier fashion — the Steelers didn't even have to play. Houston handed Pittsburgh the title by upsetting Cleveland 34-27 and knocking the Browns out of the title race. One other club made a strong move toward a division title. San Francisco beat Buffalo 23-10 and took a one-game lead over the Los Angeles Rams In the NFC West race with one week to go In the regular season. The Rams were upset 21 -7 by New England. San Francisco can win the division title by beating Dallas next Monday night or If Los Angeles loses to New Orleans In Its final game Sunday. Denver wrapped up an AFC wild card berth Sunday, rallying from a 19-polnt deficit to defeat Baltimore 21-19. Following the weekend's play, six of the NFL's 10 playoff berths have been filled. All three division races In the AFC have been settled — Miami Is the Eastern champion. Pittsburgh the Central and the Los Angeles Raiders the Western winners. Denver has one wild card berth and the other will be determined next week, with Buffalo, New England. Cleveland and Seattle In eonicrftlbn. Seattle Is In the driver's seat, however, needing only a victory over New England to clinch the first playoff berth In Its eight-year history. In the NFC. Washington and Dallas have been assured of playoff berths but a number of teams arc jockeying for the other four berths. Auto Racing M a rc B lic k n t r . H aw S m y rn a S aach; J. Joa M id d itto n . So D a yto n a ; 4 0 ra g F ro a m m ln g . O rla n d o . D a n n lt M a rtin . M ia m i L a p L ta d a r t: S m o ke , Y u rtlck J r . : : l 4. C a yta L o v a la d y : J. Joa M id d ia to n ; d .O a n la l K aana; 1 U T H U N D E R CA R S a second generation chaufTcur. who drove the family-owned RaccCo Comoro, took advantage of the superbly handling machine which enabled him to pick any groove he chose. The street stock feature went to Ron DlCandlo. Ike Roland dominat­ ed the four cylinder division In a Just recently purchased "One Trick Pony” Pinto. Spectator races win­ ners were Mike Frltts and Jimmy Bevins. Big Danny McCunc. a totally blind driver, won the Great American Sack Race. Demo derby winner was Russell Cunningham. LATE M O D ELS F i i t r t t Q u illt H r M * r c B l* c k n * r, N *w S m y rn a O rach . U 170MC F ir s t h t t l (ID la p s l-1 . G r * g F ro g m m ln g . OrUndo Fa a lw ra (ZS la p t l- l. D a n ta l Kaana. T a m p a . 1 SPO R TS IN BRIEF S a n fo rd Rec L e a g u e C ag e Team s T lp o ff W ith Juniors The Sanford Recreation Department basket­ ball leagues open play this week with the Junior League (ages 10-12) tipping off tonight and the Intermediate League beginning on Thursday. In Junior League action tonight at Westslde Center. Sanford Electric goes up against Me Coy's Cleaners at 5:30 and Tip Top Super Market faces Joe's Variety at 6:30. On Wed­ nesday night at 5:30. First Federal clashes with Atlantic Bank. In Intermediate League play Thursday at the Salvation Army gym. Flagship Bank goes up against Pamar Inc. at 6:30 and Jcmlgnn Insurance faces McLain, ,’lerce A Associates at 7:30. S c h n e lle n b e rg e r To USFL? MIAMI (UPI) — University of Miami football Coach Howard Schnellenberger has refused comment about a report he Is Joining the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football League. Oddsmakcr Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder reported Sunday on CBS televlson's "The NFL Today" that Schnellenberger has a "handshake agreement" with owner Donald Trump to become coach of the Generals. Schnellenberger. about to enter the third year of a five-year contract at UM. refused comment Sunday night. Thom pson Learn s Lesson ROSEMONT. III. (UPI) - Georgetown coach John Thompson may have learned a lesson about how he plans to use Patrick Ewing for the rest of the year, thanks to veteran DePaul coach Ray Meyer. The Hoyas built a 15 point lead late In the first half of Saturday night's game agulnst DePaul without relying much on Ewing's offensive talents. When the Blue Demons got back In the game, Georgetown started looking nearly exclusively toward Its 7-fool center. The result: Georgetown suffered Its first loss of the year while DePaul remains unbeaten In five games. "We were up 11 without going to Pat. When we started going to Pat. we got beat." Thompson noted. D oyesen Leads Lym an W in Dawn Boycsen scored four goals and Sheila Moody kicked In two Friday night as the Lyman laidy Greyhounds ripped Lake Mary. 9-1. In soccer action at Lake Mary. Lyman built a 6-1 first-half lead behind the strong net play of goalie Lisa Chatman, who had eight saves for the night. Karen Aberncthy. Kim Mitchell and Alyson Barnes also had goals for the Greyhounds. F a tta tlQ u a llfia r : P a ta S ta r r .C o c a .lO B lttc F irs t h a a l ( I la p s) 1 M ik a G o ld b trg . O rm o n d Baach Sacond h a a l <1 la p t l- l. W a lly P a tta ry o n . Scot Itm o o r . . F a a tu ra (JO l i p t ) 1. R ic k y W ood. O rla n d o ; T. P ata S ta rr. C ocoa; I . M ik a G oW bgrg. O rm o n d B aach. 4 Ron O a rra . E d g a m a ttr; S. B ud d y Tead. O rla n d o S T R E E T STOCKS F irs t haat (4 la p t l- l. R ic k C lo u ta r.M a lb o u rn a Sacond h a a l (4 la p t I I K an n y O a ln a t. O rla n d o F a a tu ra ( I * la p t l t R on D lC andlo. M lr n t. J. Ban Booth. Da L a n d , J. B ob C o llin *. O rla n d o ; 4. K an n y G a ln a t. O rla n d o . S G a ry C lln a . O rla n d o FO U R C Y L IN D E R S F I r t t h a a l (4 la p t I I . M ilo V ld ic . O rla n d o Sacond haat (4 la p t l- l. R o n O rr. O rla n d o F a a tu ra ttO la p t l I. Ik a R oland. O rla n d o ; J E d d la T o va t. A po p ka. J B ill M a rtin . Scot ttm o o r. 4 A iG a rd n a r, O rla n d o . I R on O rr. O rla n d o S P E C T A T O R R AC E S Top E lim in a to r to n a on ona) M ik a F r lt lt . MWibouffif F a a tu ra IS la p t) I . J im m y B a v ln t. M a lb o u rn a O R E A T A M E R IC A N SACK R A C E I D anny M cC una. H o lly M ill D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y I DmullCunnlnoham. Klttlmmaa 49ers 23, Bills 10 Joe Montana threw a 4-yard TD pass to Roger Craig and Ray Wcrschlng kicked three field goals to carry San Francisco past Buffalo. The victory boosted the 49ers record to 9 6 and left them a game ahead or the Rams. Patriots 21, Rams 7 Mosl Tatupu scored three TDs to lift New England over the Rams. Tatupu scored on runs or four, five and seven yards. Eric Dickerson of the Rams had 94 yards rushing and set an all-time rushing record for a rookie, breaking the mark of 1.674 yards set by George Rogers of New Orleans In 1981. Broncos 21, Colts 19 Rookie John Elway's 26-yard TD pass to Gerald Wlllhltc with 44 seconds left completed Denver's rally from a 19-0 deficit and lifted the Broncos Into the playoffs with a victory over Baltimore. Elway fired three TD passes after Denver trailed 19-0. Cardinals 34, Raiders 24 Nell Lomax threw for two TDs and the St. Louis defense shut out Los Angeles In the second half, allowing the Cardinals to upset the AFC West champion Raiders. Saints 20. Eagles 17 (ot) ___ Morten Andersen kicked a 50-yard field goal at 5:30 of sudden death overtime to keep New Orleans' alive for a playoff berth with a victory over Philadelphia. Andersen earlier hit a career-high 52-yarder. Kids Win 10 Straight, SCORECARD Take Longwood Title Jai-alai After losing Its first game of the season. The Kids of the Seminole Softball Club won 10 straight. Including a 5-4 victory over Don Covey Roofing In the playoff for the Women's League title last Monday ot Candyland Park In Longwood. Five veteran players from Sanford (ended strong support for The Kids, a team coached by Betsy Chavis, and mostly comprised of girls 13-to 15-years-old. They Included. Anne Grlrme. Decna Flamm. Liz Payne. Sherri Bledsoe and Marcy Kona. The defense was very Impressive nt times, playing five errorless games. Shortstop Caroline Chavis, was the key to The Kids’ defense. Other teams members Included: • Riane Richardson —Played excellent at first base. • Mlkkl Eby Short fielder who hit two game-winning homers In the seventh • nnlng. • Amy Adnms — Right field, saved two ball games with diving catches. • Loinlcla Whitaker — Catcher, helped out many game with consistent hitting. • Terry Coe — Catcher, excellent defense, prevented many runs from scoring. •Jessica Bradley — Third base, combined with Chavis to strengthen left side of Infield. • Laura Davis — Left field, saved playoff game with a spectacular running catch In the seventh Inning. • Christy Tlbbttts — P'lrhcd every Inning of every game, averaging less than one walk per game and collecting three shutouts. Softball In other women's softball action. Angelo's Mice closed out the 1983 fall season with a 10-1 rout of Pandemonium. Ava Gardner went the distance on the mound for the Mice, allowing four hits while walking Just two. Karen Boehmer. back on the field ufter missing the previous two games due to Illness, made her presence fell considerably by smacking four hits, scoring two runs and driving In two. Sonja Vlllcttl added three hits including a first-inning, two-run homer. Stephanie Nelson. Becky Thomas. Connie Vaughn and Gina Vlllcttl ull chipped In with two hits apiece. • A l O rU n d o li m l n e l i L ilt b l t r l i , W v tn ih | i m * •I loFirth 1010 1.10 4M to* AItoo 400 4M I c ir d o Etorn 500 } (1-4) 44.00, P (4-1) 114.14; T 11)540.10 E ig h th g im * h ir o li Z ir r ig i 10 00 5 10 4 00 tu rsn g o K M Z i r r t 4 1 0 4.40 llk o l C h i» lo 5.10 3 (1 11 11.40, P t l 1) 110.10, T 1 1 )4 4 4 1 0 N in th g t m * > i r i , C h it lo 14.40 14 00 100 h ir o il F ir ih 7.00 4 40 to ro tlo ld I r i i t b t l 4 00 3 (5-5) 40.40, P 4 5 1 ) 11*50, T 1 0 ) 1411.40, P it t i l (1 4 4 4 1 5) 1 n n t r l 4 s i 4 M 7 * 1.004.40, u r r , t r i m .5 !) 14 10th g im t ir m i, o Zubl 15 50 4 10 5 40 h ir o ll F if th 7 00 4 40 f d u ir d o Z i r r i g i 5 40 3 (5-4) 44 10, P 45 4 ) 511.40, T 4 1 ) 1.140.10 llth g im g >r t m t , o ir r s 14 10 0 40 4 00 4 1 0 140 0 (4 0 ) 54.40, P (4 4 ) 0-1)111.40 ll t h g im g t o r o t lo li Z i r r g g i 0.00 :c h « v 4 A lin o AJkgl F i r t h 0 (5 5 ) 50.00, P (5-5 ) H I 570JO 11th g im t 77.40, T r ilib tl 100 1 h i r o ll Z i r r t U llt M g n d l 1100 4.00 5 40 140 140 o ilo li Zubi 100 Q (5-4 ) 44 00, P (4-5) 114.70, T 51)170.40 A - 1 4 0 5 , H in d i* 1115.141. NBA n a t io n a l b a s k e t b a l l a s s o c E itltr * C tit tr iK l A tlintM th rlw t* W L 0(1 .lU t lp h U I I 1 HO n *l Ot H 11 4 140 — r * York II nr J t r w , M 4 5M 5 Ithtngtgn 4 11 i l l 7 I AM IIS ,h 14 4 144 4 M I I 414 4M W t l 4S4 5 U M m > 14 141 I H 1 14 3 » 4V» *1 f t M r* Cm H r M C * M td M ftD N H iM or L P d . 6 1 O th tt 14 I 441 U tlh 11 M .144 1 I I M 514 1 • C lt, l« 11 414 4 Sm Antonio 4 I I J71 4W HawtHn I 14 544 4H PtcMK OhrhiM Lm AngtH t 14 0 717 — PgrlUnd I I 4 4M IH G u id tn S H H I I I I 500 I H S*4ttH M I I 414 J Photnit • 14 544 I H Sm OHgo 1 M 504 4 S t H r d i^ l R tt tih BoiHn 144. A h in t* U Sm AntonH I t t OHthlngHn 1M C H ttlM d I I I . CMcigg 45 K tn tn C lt, 114, IndHnA 101 U tlh I X Hautton 111 P r w N iie t .S M DM0441 D*U4t IM . G ddtn 5 U H 111 (••) S * n d i,'i G *m *t D tn vtr i t N * * J t n * , . 1 45 o m P h U id H p h U IIM lte tu k M . I p m O ttrg H U S M tlH .1 4 p m Goidtn S H H l l P w lH nJ. 10 U p m O illu g lS M C h tg o . 14 U p m N n Ygrt i t Lm A ngtH v W » p m. M tn d l,'» C tm « , No G om n SchoduHd NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY L E iO U E W illi C i i l i r i i c i pgtrtek(hvhite B u h tH NFL Standings , ( I w M 4 H ,* t l M rth NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE A m * ,le t* C l t l t r t k t t Em I W L tl 4 «Mltm. New England I I I » B uh tH 7 NYJth l i t e r * ! , I R tttlh P.ttiburgn J4. N V J t H l M U m i I I . A tU n tt l i Sm A i t ' i * « • » » O uctgo tl. MM m m U U Hautton M. C M rtU nd 77 CMctanitt 17, O ttro .ll H r * O r ltm t it . P N IodtlpM i IF lot) Bkltimart *Plthburgh CHvtHnd ClncMniil Lon F ran cltc o ll, Buttilo II Stottlt I I, N .Y .G iin h II With.ngton )1. Oollot 14 D tn vtr I I . Boltlm ort I t S M O itg o il. K tn u tC it, X N r * England I I . L X R tm t i SI Louh 14. L A R ild rrt l i Hautton M o n d i,'iO im * O f t * B t , Ot T tm p * Bo,, 4 p m F rtd i,. Dtc. I t N Y. Jon *1 M Hm l. 4 p m VihirO o,. Ok . l i , Washington r Dallas tl U uh Ph.HdttphH NY GUnh Detroit Often Bt, M in n rto 't Tem pt Be, N Y. G lontt ot W ithingtcn. I I X p m U li CJnctoiotl ot M u tw to U . 4 p m Cundir.DtC I I I I 1 C entril i ; i i i • i • >n B u tH M ilA flM H . Ip m ^ te n Frenches 4 4 0 404 740 W LA Rem, New Orleent I I M B I I I SB » # m III AIImH D tftr tf ot K tftto t C lt,. I p m Grton B o, ot Oucogo. I p m l X Rom , t l N r * Or Wont. I p m PM IodHpM oolSI Louh. Ip m Plthburgh ot Ckvtiond. I p m. Houtlon ot Botttm on. ip m Not, E ngltnd 1 1 Sootll*. ip m i * . i Dttgo t l L A R U M rt. 4 p m Tempo Oj , ot Dttrm t. 4 p m M t a i l, , Ok . 14 Dollot ot Son F n n c itte . 4 p m l r * g t l * r i i t i o a in d i) lir w iiq CffriitJ D trH ic* NY IllM d t r i NY R tn g tn P N H d tip h il Nothing ton PlthbKW> Htm J t r t r , A d im Bengali 17, Lions 9 Pete Johnson ran for 118 yards and two TDs to tic his own Cincinnati recoid of 14 rushing TDs In a season and boosted the Bengals to a rain-drenched victory over Detroit. The loss kept the Lions. 8-7. from clinching the NFC Central title. Detroit still can win the division by beating Tampa Bay next Sunday. Seshswks 17, Giants 12 , Dave Krleg capitalized on two of New Yorks five turnovers for a pair of first-half TD passes and Seattle moved Into position for the first playofi berth In Its 8-year history by beating the bumbling Giants. Krleg threw TD passes of 12 yards to Steve Largcnt and 6 yards to Paul Johns. Bears 19, Vikings 13 Walter Payton caught a 74-yard TD pass from running back Matt Suhey and Chicago's defense stopped a late Minnesota charge as the Bears ended the Vikings' playoff hopes. Suhey's TD throw to Payton In the first quarter gave Chicago a 7-6 lead which the Bears never relinquished. Chargers 41, Chiefs 38 Kellcn Winslow caught three TD passes and Rolf Bcnlrschke kicked a 28-yard field goal with two seconds left, lifting San Diego over Kansas City. San Diego's Dan Fouts was 25-of-36 for 285 yards and three TDs before leaving with an Injury at the end of the third period. BUI Kenney of the Chiefs hit 31 -of-41 for 411 yards and three TDs. t / Y - l '* M il« lu 4 t* DttrgH A h in t! O tv tU n d OUcjgg Indian! Boston mon Purdue, Illinois Win Big Purdue and Illinois were thought to be facing rebuilding years this season following the defections of stars Russell Cross and Derek Harper to the NBA last apring. , . , But through the first three weeks of the season, the two Big Ten clubs have been the shining lights In the conference with unbeaten records and Impressive victories. _____ . , Purdue romped past Tampa 106 50 Saturday for Its Llggcst victory margin In 73 years. Illinois ran Its record to 6-0 and gave coach Lou HenBon Ills 150th coaching win by pushing past West Texas Stale 69-58. Michigan, also unbeaten on the year, posted u 82-bO win over Dayton for the other win In the league Saturday. Northwcstrm. Iowa. Wisconsin and Indiana lost, giving the conference a 39-12 mark against non-conference competition. Curt Clawson and Ricky Hall each scored 16 points U Purdue's sixth straight win. The victory gave the Boilermakers their best stari under couch Gene Kcady. Purdue took a 33 point halftime lead and went on to post Its biggest victory margin since It beat Indluna State 112-6 In 1910. 5 00 4.30 17.00 5 40 440 70.40, T I, aq NFL Roundup W l T Fh. II I 1 • 11 I 4 M II It I S 14 IS 1 M 4 14 4 H 5 n I 11 DhrHHn OF 6 A 111 104 115 M l IM M l 104 111 • m M 115 II I 1 d HI R 11 M J M 154 I U Quote* M o n trtil H trh o rd ii it i si in Mi 11 14 1 * 1U I I I ....................... I I U J 15 W 111 CtmpOtR C f l t r t t rt N trrH D trH itn « L T P lv OF 6 A 11 iii M M H tO ll II i n n ii i n ii ti i a ii u i v SI L tu il M 14 1n D rtrw l 5 a ,1 h t DhrHHa n i ia V tn c tu rtr I I 11 1 V dig*n ii ii i n in in no im in in IM 44IM in in 171 111 im im W inn ie*, | 14 4 71 IM 145 L M A ngtH t 1 11 4 M I H 144 (T tg H w H Mch d irltiM 0M »*T N r S t it H , C*g g i4r*N t I t l h r l i F l R tt tlh B u flaH L BotHn 1 W W M gtgL H trh o rd 1 Wtthinglon L M o n tm l I C llg ir , L Toronto! 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B l , S H H Ml Abuguwgug 111. OhH I H OFF FREBU S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Oanggr 8<gnAt* ot PINCHED NERVES I If+AM rw nncrw , | la » |* C * W N e P** N P f * * * * « • • tnH«nd« AU. IRSUUUKX I NIUP8A* NM tisM un I IM Af*antft Kttmo littfN M W tM n u t ■h%t O i l u tu ti. th lt t * r , i c t l ! tig * SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L 'C h ir o p r a c tic P h y s ic ia n JOW F R E N C H AVE. ' SANFORD 323-5763' W HEN TOU PU T U P CEILING INSULATION. FPL will pay up to $300 if you have a • participating contractor install ceiling insulation or add to your existing insulation to bring it up to FPL’s recommended level. Tb learn Ikjw you can qualify call FPL5s Wbtt-Wise Line"' 8 to 5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 f=*3l5RBP VWV* twurking hard at being Ih* kindo< power conifxnyyuu wont. �S** t ~ c « ^ 71 . n v * I f ' ~y P 3 U IIL L ' • . * £ j*>MB*a:~£8*CMX£*£»iiii*ii i'ii« ■r*r*rra:2=5*3k**s->3~ ^ E v e n in g H e r e ld , S a n f o r d , F I . M o n d a y , D ec. U , IW J - iB Jacqueline Thompson Weds t o n ig h t 's tv MO?aw B. W. Burkhart In Frankfort Jacqurllnc Glalnc Thompson and Boyd Wayne Burkhart arc announcing their marriage today. They were married Oct. 15. at 2 p.m.. at the First Baptist ■Church of Frankfort. Ky. Dr. Billy G. Kurt and the Rev. Ross J. Bauscher were the officiating clergymen for the candle* light and double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Gcnccr Thompson of Sanford, and the late LCDR George L. Thompson. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eva Burkhart. Cnwood. Ky.. and the late Mr. Oscar Burkhart. e v e n in g 8.00 attend :d her sister as maid of honor. She wore a mauve colored tea-length gown and carried o bouquet of mauve and pink flowers accented with greenery. 8 . Phyllis Goerzen of Brunswick. Ga.. Following a wedding trip to Jekyll Island. Qa.. the newlyweds are making their home In Frankfort. The bride Is employed as minister of youth and children at the First Baptist Church there. The bridegroom Is employed by South Central Bell Telephone. \ 700 s f « V 7:05 ! 1fil i LJ ji 1 rilk -J !□' N u rs in g A s s is ta n t Course Beginning Jan. 4. 1984 Seminole Community College will offer a Nursing Assistant course leading to state certification. Classes will be held Monday through Friday. 8:00 to 3:00 p.m. for eight weeks. Cost of the course is 150.00. Nursing Assistants In Florida are now required to be certified by the Department of Education. To register go to the Admissions Office In the Administration Building. For more Information call extension 282 at 323-1450. from Orlando 843-7001. ’K a d e /i ty w e U n A 7:30 7:35 © H O G A N 'S HEROES B O O N E B o o n * and R om a d isco ve r th a t th * m an drey a r* a rm ­ in g aonga to r la ru n n in g a w o td d -b * a o n g w rtta r* co n fid e n c e aeam ® O A C H A R L IE B R O W N C H R IS T M A S A n lm a ta d . C h a rt** B ro w n b a co m a * dtadteaioned b y N * H a n d * ' co m m e rcia l a ttitu d e to w ard C h rta tm a * a * th * P e a n u t* g a n g p re ­ p a re to r * hoddey p a g e a n t ! Rj ® © T H A T 'S IN C RED IBLE A w om an w h o a * tag w a» a m p u ta te d d u * to ca n cer re e u m e * h er m o d e iIng ca re e r. M n d to td e d tr a p e t* a rtlata th * Flying V a le n cia *, a b o d y ­ b u ild in g dog: a F lo r id a g ra n d m o th e r la m o u * lo r h a n d ica p ­ p in g (p o rtin g e v e n t* (36) H A W A * FTVE-0 (10) M A K IN G O F M A N K IN D A n th ro p o to g ta l R ich ard L e e k ay tra c e * th e e m e rg a n o * o f m o d e m m an. a ip to rtn g t h * earSeat a rt and e xa m in ing th * reeaona fo r th * tra n ­ s itio n Iro m a n o m a d ic to a a e tlle d p a tte rn o f M a g ( B ( • ) M O V IE " A P erfect M a tc h ' (I9 6 0 ) L in d a Kelaey. M ichael B rhndon. A m o th e r la i t ric k an w ith a m ya ta rto u * K nea* and m uat lo c a te th * d a u gh te r a h * gave u p fo r a d o p ­ tio n . 8 12:30 o ® LATE N IG H T W ITH D AV ID LETTER M AN Oueata: lo rm e r p ro lo o t bad player A rt O onovan. de b ule n t* C ornelia O ueat. co m e d ia n M ark S ch itt (R) ® O A B C N EW S N XJKTU N E 1:00 ® Q M O VIE T im e lim it (1957) R ic h a r d W id m a r k . R ic h a r d D t ig h ir i © (38) 8TREET8 OF 8AM F R A N ­ C ISCO 1 :1 0 ® o C O L U M B O A la d in g a c tre t* (Arm # B a rte r) p lo t* lh a m u rd a r o f a g o a tip c o to m m tl (K evin M cC a rth y) (R) 2:40 © M O V IE F light To H o n g K o n g " (1958) R ory C adioun. B a rb a ra Ruah 4:00 ® O M O VIE 'T h # Fear I* S p re a d in g " (1975) Tandy C ronyn. D enholm D h o ti 4:30 © A S C E N T OF M A N 6*30 ® O OR. 8E U S 8’ H O W THE O fU N C H S T O L E C H R IS T M A S A n im a te d B o rt* K a rlo ff n a rra te * th e a to ry o f th e m laerty G rtn ch w ho Irlaa to d e p riv e t h * lin y v « a g * o l WhovtAe o f C h rta tm a *. (R) 8:30 (35) QUINCY ( 10) P LED O E BR E A K R egularly sch eduled p ro g ra m m in g m ay ba d elayed d u * to p le d g e b re a k * S 9:05 1:30 a A S THE W O R LD TU RNS (38) D IC K V A N DYKE _ (10) A L L HEW TH IS O LD HOUSE (FRO 2:00 9:05 0 ® A N O TH ER W O R LD m O ONE U F E TO LIVE (11 (35) Q O M ER PYLE CD ( 10) M A O 1C OF D EC O RATIVE PAIN TIN G (FRO 0 ( 1 ) B O N A N ZA © M O V IE 9:30 O ® LA VERNE 6 SHIRLEY A C O M PA N Y (38) I LO VE LUCY (8) BODY BUOOIES 2:30 10:00 ® 0 C AP ITO L © (38) I D R EA M O f JEA N N IE ( D (10) M AN A TE E S THE V A N IS H ­ ING FLO R ftX AN (M O N ) 0 (10) H EA LTH M ATTE R S (TUE) © (1 0 ) G O U R M E T C O O K IN G g ® LO VE C O N N EC TIO N ( I ) o H O U R M AO AZIN E a r (38) FA M ILY CD (10) ELECTRIC C O M PAN Y (R) CD ( 1 ) 0 0 0 C O U P LE 10:30 o f f i ( 10) S IL K 8C REEN (TH U ) (D (10) M A O C OF FLO R A L P A IN T . INQ (FRO ® S ALE OF THE CENTURY CD (to )S P A C E S CD ( I ) C LA S S IC COUNTRY 2:35 11:00 © W O M A N W A TC H (W ED) W H E EL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT ■ O B EN S O N (R) (33) O O O O DAY __ (10) M A G IC O f O IL PAINT1NQ CD ( I ) H IG H C H APAR R AL 8 3:00 0 ® O IL U Q A N 'S ISLA N D ® © OUtD IN G LIG H T 7 O G E N ER A L H O S PITA L (I T) (35) TH E F U N T 8TONES CD (10) PO STSCRIPTS © ( f ) IRONSIDE 11:05 ©THECATUNS 3:05 11:30 O ® D R EA M HOUSE m o l o v in g © (38) IN D EPEN D ENT NETW ORK N EW S CD (10) PO STSCRIPTS 3:30 ® M O R K A N O M IND Y (36) 8C O O C Y DOO © ( 10) M ISTER ROOERS (R) S 3*35 11:35 © ©TEXAS THE FU N TB TO N ES 4:00 A FTER N O O N FAN i TASY B L A N D _ iB R EAKAW AY O M ER V QRIFTTN TiS 12:00 O ® M IOOAY ® O C AR O LE N ELSON A T NOON ©NEW S 'iV (38) BEW ITCH ED (10) N ATUR E O f TH INGS (M O N ) a t (10) M ASTER PIEC E THEATRE ■ r r F to ^ T h e e r r w A LL S H O W S O H I O ) TOG ETHER IN CONCERT: TEX BEN EKE A N O HIS O R C H ES ­ TR A (W ED) CD (10) N O V A (TH U ) CD (10) N ATUR E (FRO CD ( I ) M O VIE DeaDZPHE m o v if l a n d ])— 5:30 Nwy r r a t t )rrs 6:00 6:30 a m i «a ki I t lY U t llU d O l f ROM 11 UNTIL 7 - • ^ MUD I CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAKE = • run 9)0 ® N BC NEW S A T SUNRISE O C BS EARLY M O R N tN O NEW S O A B C NE1VS THIS M O R N IN G (38) 9 *8 PEC TOR G ADGET ( I ) M O R N IN G STRETCH 6:45 O NEW S ( 10) A M W EATHER 7:00 ) TOOAY I C S S M O R N tN O NEW S IO O O O M O R N tN O A M E R IC A ) (35) TO M A N D JERRY 1 (1 0 ) TO UFE1 ) FVINTIME ( B ( I ) B1ZNET NEW S 7:15 f f l (10) A J J W E A T H E il 9:30 FREEu S P IN A I E X A M IN A T IO N D a -g e r S ig n a l* o f PINCHED NERVES I r neuter Netexciw* t taw*«t»w**e fan 1 PueMwlmd tna 4 M rm e H M i A brMd apart- * N rM w a iltUlAJtCt a n e rra w Pam ffti H k ifte k M n n W A * atu ai. M t ttrv tc * la Ira* PR THOM AS Y A N D E LL C h liO p * « K lK -P h y » tc ia n JM J F R E N C H A V E SANFORD I f d N u N m llM 'K • C c v y iW a l W ) M a m * U a d i h * m f t w H t k S m a h Inc M *m b « 9 P C 10^X) E M E R A LD P O B fT N A S . SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 . ■ I . 6* ' MUD 8 INVASION OF THE FLESH HUNTER * S S »> *> •* )N ® O N EW H AR T D ic k'a a tte m p t* to Itniah a b o o k aealgnm ant a re fru s tra te d b y e nnoytng In le rru p tto n * fro m K irk . G e o rg e a n d * poeaibfy p e rm a n e n t b o a rd e r A cam o Q O C S fa p h e n m r^ Y (10) G R E AT PER FO R M A N C E S "C a d e *: A n In te rn a tio n a l C atebraU o n " Th# m e m o ry o f o n * o f th * w o rld * g ra a ia a t d iv a * la h o n o ra d b y J o a n S u th e rla n d . K lrl Ta K anaw a. P ta d d o D o m in g o a n d o fh e r t alao. ra re fUm c a p * o f M arla C a ta a In p a d o rm a n o * a r* fe a tu re d © AC E A W A R D S Live fro m B e v­ e rly Hta*. C antor m e. a ce re m o n y h o n o rin g to p a c h ie v e m e n t* In n a tio n a l c a b le p ro g ra m m in g and HI « g ; JOo»T © ® o . © F U N T IM E 5:10 ® Q C B S EAR LY M O R N ING NEW S m o SUNRISE • ( I I (38) 20 M INUTE W O R KO U T ©NEW S © ( I ) N EW ZO O REVUE ® © A FTE R M A S H Dr. P lain#* c o n te n d * w ith an a b ra sive p a b a n t w h o ae a m * to ha ve n o th in g p h y tieasy w ro n g w .th h im ( D O N FL FO O TB A LL G raan Bey P a c ke r* at T a m pa Bey B ucca n e e r* Q ® D IF T R E N T S TR O K E S (R ) ( 5 1O D O N AHUE Q j O M O V IE © (35) GREAT SPAC E C OASTER CD 110) S ES AM E STREET (R )Q © ( I ) R IC HAR D S IM M O N S © W O R L D A T LAR O E (M O N ) 8:50 © ® M O V IE 'l it t le H o u e * O n T h * P ralrta: L o o k B ack T o Y aatard a y " (P re m ie re ) M icha e l Lon do n . M a tth e w L a b o r te a u * T ra g e d y a trk a * th * In g a ** la m *y w han N la dla cove re d th a t A lb e rt la auffertng i an In c u ra b i*. and fa ta l, b io o d 1^)5 © M O V IE 9:00 4:55 ® O N O TE: M TH E EVEN T TH A T TH E M O P M N FL FO O TB A LL G A M E IS N O T S O LO O U T, A M O V ■ -H A P P Y B IR TH D A Y, W A N D A J A N T * W IL L BE S H O W N FR O M S11 <00 P M WTTH TH E LA T E M Q H T P R O G R A M M IN G TIM E S A D JU S T - 930 ED (10) FLORIOA H O M E O R O W H (FRI) 8:35 © CANO IO C A M E R A (TH U ) I ® T O BE A N N O U N C E D YOUR B USIN ESS (M O N ) ) C A T H O U C M A 8 S (T U Q ) C H ILD R E N 'S FUND (TH U ) ) A G R IC ULTU R E U S A . (FRO Bl • ® D AY S OF O U R LIVES l O A L L M Y C H ILD R EN (35) A N 0 Y GRIFFITH ( 10) M O V IE (M O N . T U t THU) (10) M A TIN E E A T TH E B U O U M O R N iN G termed by the (tar* who made tham m e m o rab ie in c lu d in g B in g C roeby. P a l B o o n *. Jo h n n y M ethra a n d th * M o rm o n T a bem acM C hoir. O (T ar (D (D © (35) POPEYE CD ( 10) M ISTER ROG ERS (R) 2:30 ® O C88 NEW S N IOM TW ATCH (Joined In Progreea) (T ) O M O V IE "H * L o ve I'm A lte r" (1937) L e e k* H o w ard. Otrvia d a Havtdand 6.66 » M orrill Lynch __ © M OVIE ' F re u d '' (1983) M o n t­ g o m e ry am . S uaenneh Y ork. © C H R IS TM A S O O LD G ene KeSy hoeta a w in te r w o n d e rla n d o f ~ G oid 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 WE RE AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY JEWELERS HERE TO SERVE YOU BOSS S ORDERS (J \p ) 12:00 H AR T T O HART J e n n ife r'* k t* l l e n d an g e re d w hen a h * la aaalgned to w rit* a b o u t h ig h laahton (R) ® O NEW S 8:00 99 ® Don t miss AT&T: New Investment Opportunities on Channel A at 8:30 PM Orang^Sqntnole Cabicvtalon______ 112 South Park Avenue Downtown Sanford ®o 12:05 ■ ® EN TER TA IN M E N T T0N1QHT T h * C o m m o d o re * d H u M the • f l e d o t L io n *! R tc h te 't absence. W H E EL O f FORTUNE fjp O B A T FA N EMYILY M ILLE R FEUO | ( l ) TIC TA G D O U G H Here’s your chance to hear Merrill Lynch analw e the AT&T divestiture and the new opportunities It offers you Listen to the top-ranked research team of Wall Street b r i n g you information-packed reports on the seven new phone com panies and the reorganized AT&T They'll tell you how these com panies are likely to perform In the newly competitive telecom m unications held and the projected econom ic climate of 1984 Before you make any decision, take advantage of this vital report from Wall Street You’ll probably never have to demand to ’ talk to the boss” at our store. The entire sales staff is knowledgeable and courteous, trained to meet your needs. The owner is in the store, though, ready to help you personally. AND ©THECATUNS 1:00 6:05 © I LO VE LUCY 11:35 AND o n a lo c a l e n d re g io n a l level. "WHAT SHOULDIDO W ITH MY AT&T?" r J BURNETT 8 In a TV teleconference Merrill Lynch answers your question: / i © CAROL nwENoe 8:00 © (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y FRIENDS © (8) JIM B AK KE R 11:05 11:30 12:30 0 ® S EA R C H FOR TO M O R R O W 1 O THE YO UNG A N O THE R ESTLESS O R YA N 'S HOPE (38) B EVERLY H ILLB ILLIES © I D R EA M OF JEA N N IE © B E W IT C H E D f ) ® BE8T OF C A R S O N H o *t: Jo h n n y C a rto n O u e e t* B u rt R ey­ n o ld *. C h a ri** M e lto n Redly. (R) ® O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A TI 0 ): (M ) TH IC KE OF TH E NIGHT 0 > (8 )H O U 8 E C A LLS © P E R R Y M ASON (38) W O O D Y W O O OPECKER (10) S ESAM E S T R E E T (R )g 7 .3 5 ©NEW S 0 ® P E O P LE 'S COURT ® O P .M . MAQAZ1HE A p r o fite d 3 2 0 -lb p ro « ***lo n *l w re e tle r Htdk H ogan; a vtart to a to y i t o n to * * * w h tt's h o t to r th is C h rta tm e * ® O JO KE R S W ILD © ( 3 6 ) T H E JE FFE R SO N 3 fit) (10) BEST O f S U L U V A N S « ) R O W A N 4 M A R T IN 'S L A U O H -W T o n ig h t, JUJW il 11.00 12:05 7:30 ®COOHEW S (35) BENNY H ILL _ (10) ALFRE D H ITC H C O C K PRE­ BENTS Q ) (8) TW ILIG HT ZONE 6:30 someone decent, see page 20 of Abby's booklet "How to Be Popular." Send 92. plus a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) \ Lt . LITTLE H O U SE O N THE PRA I- I ® N BC NEW S C l C 8 3 NEW b ) O A B C N EW S p [) (36) ALICE | ( 1 ) 0 0 0 0 TIM ES That's what I'm here for." As a therapist myself. 1 am DEAR ABBYt very sensitive to people’s reluctance to accept thanks or Christmas Is near and so Is a compliment graciously. the office party when the Abby. as a role model, you should graciously accept wife comes face to face the thanks you so often deserve. Thanks for being there. with the secretary who's Abby. been messing around with MICHAEL C.. her husband. VENICE. CALIF. For the last couple of ^ ———^ ^ DEAR MICHAEL: You're welcome. That's what I'm years I’ve been trying to -------------------- — — — here for. (I'm a fast learner.) come up with something to say to this girl when she comes up to us and boldly asks my husband to dance DEAR ABBY: Last February at a luncheon given In with her. How’s this: ”Sorry, he’s saving all his dances for his wife tonight. He dances with you enough at the celebration of my 90th birthday, my hostess deplored the fact that she’d been unable to play with her son office." Do you think she’ll get the message? when he was a little boy. She said she never had the A while back my husband told me the boss had been "knack.” "But I read to him all the lime." she said. having an afTalr with this secretary, then he dumped I told her I thought that was wonderful and very her. Soon my husband began spending more time at the important, and that I had a poem I'd clipped from office than usual. And when he started coming home somewhere years ago entitled. "I Had a Mother Who with perfume on the shoulders of hts shirt. I knew for R e a d to Me.” and I would look It up for her. sure what he’d been up ttr. 1 think tt*s time l i f t them The very next morning, my daughter, who was both know I’m not exactly stupid. present at the luncheon and. had overheard our What do you think? conversation, pointed out your column in the Arizona T IR E D O F Republic In which you quoted several lines from "I Had P L A T IN G D U M B a Mother Who Read to Me." by Strickland Glllllan. Odd? Imagine having that beautiful poem surface after DEAR TIRED You’ll never win with that technique. so many years! Tell your husband privately of your suspicions, but In case you don't have the entire poem. I am sending don’t attack the woman or you will come across as a you a copy. miserable old battle-ax whose husband has good and AN OLDER * sufficient reasons to lie In the arms of another woman READER sobbing. "My wife doesn’t understand me." DEAR READER: Thank you for your kindness. Although the entire poem will not fit Into this limited DEAR ABBY: "Climbing Back Up In Colorado space, the final stanza is worth repeating: You may have tangible wealth untold; Springs" ended her letter with. "Thank you for being M r*. Burkhart Caskets ofJewels and cofTers of gold. there. Abby." And you replied. "Don’t thank me. That’a Richer than I you can never be — what I’m here for." I had a mother who read to me. Wrong! You should have replied. "You’re welcome. IIf you're single and want to know how to meet dr. and Mrs. John T. Robbins (Lori Morrison). 730 JVoodhaven Drive. Winter Springs, announce the birth jf a daughter. Erin Lynn, on Dec. 1. She Is Joined by a lister. Lynsey Rea. 2. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. John T. Robbins Sr., Maitland, and the late Mr. Robbins. Maternal grandparents arc Dr. and Mrs. Jack C. Morrison of sanford. © (38) DOB NEW H AR T m Office Party Overture Puts Wife Out Of Tune NEW ARRIVAL 10:30 6:05 © David Burkhart served his brother as best man. Ushers were Allen Rich­ ardson. Stephen Mason and Dwayne Cook. Given in marriage by her brother-lnlaw. William Gocrzcn, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned along the Queen Anne silhouette lavishly embellished with reembroldered Alencon lace appliques. The sweeping chapel train was bordered In scallped lace. A Juliet cap secured her tiered veil of imported Illusion and she carried a cascade of white roses. ® ® 0 (D 0 H E W 9 ( 3 3 IB J /L O B O (10) M A C N E It / LEH R ER K E W 8MOUR ■ ( I ) O N E D AY A T A T IM E Jennifer Drake was her sister’s bridesmaid. Her gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. The reception was held In the church fellowship hall. The guest register was kept by Deborah Goerzer and Christine Drake, nieces of the bride. Rice bags were distributed by Susan Drake, also a niece. A d m M aaory c o n fro n t* M aggie a * th # N avy p re p a re * a b u ria l a a rv lc * lo r the b o d y o f h e r re lu m e d huab e n d , and Ja ck a n n o u n c e * to C a n * th a t he I* leaving th * aervtce © (36) IN D EPEN D ENT N ETW ORK N EW S © ( l) K O J A K �I I B — E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. ! AX'- M. - l ’.wV, i-.’See r.Y, M onday, Dec. 11, IH 3 Legal Notice Seven People Set To Flv . On Next Spacelab Mission w*.»"v SPACE CENTER. Houston <UPI| Spacelab flics again next November aboard the shuttle Challenger with one key Job — to tell scientists rvetl more about man's adaptation to weightlessness In orbit. At least three additional flights of the pressurized Spacelab module arc planned through 1985 and shuttle payload chief Mike Sanders envisions many more Spacelab missions. A record-sized crew of seven, Including two doctors. Is scheduled to spend a week In orbit on the next Spacelab mission next November. Numerous life sciences experiments of the type just carried out aboard the shuttle Columbia arc planned. Unlike NASA's old Skylab. which fell to Eanh In ruins years after it was abandoned In 1974. the $1 billion Spacelab will stay in a shuttle cargo bay and come back for (light again and again with a variety of Instruments. In addition to the module aboard the shuttle Columbia. NASA Is buying a second Spacelab from the European Space Agency for $250 million. The Initial unit was developed by ESA for SI billion and given to NASA. He said that scientists are eager to push ahead with plans for future Spacelab missions after viewing the success of the lab’s first space flight In Columbia’s cargo bay. "In the future, our eyes will be turning toward single discipline missions," said Mike Sanders, director of shuttle payloads for NASA. Spacelab, a 23-foot-long pressurized cylinder outfitted like a lab on Earth, performed well on Its Initial mission and dem onstrated the capability of a sophisticated laboratory mounted In a shuttle payload bay. A Darker Side Of Santa PITTSBURGH |UPI| - Yes. Virginia, there Is a Santa Claus who is rude and greedy and grabs kids and tells thrm they don't deserve a thing. The rude Santa Is Bill Elmer, 28. of nearby McKees Rocks, who charges between $100 to $250 to don the white whiskers and red suit and show Christmas party guests the yulctldc season Is not all ho-ho-hos. "Christmas Is too commercialized, too fake." Elmer said. "It's Just ns sick as a rude Santa Claus. At least 1show a Santa that gets mad. complains about his work and Ignores his wife." The fledgling com edian begun portraying the rude Santa last year as a way to cam some extra money and as a ploy to get some work In commercials. "I always thought it would be funny if Santa Just once grabbed a kid and shook him and said. 'You don't deserve any­ thing,’" Elmer said. Now. he brings that view of the holiday season to company and private parties where he Insults guests and ridicules Christmas, Ills fee depends on the size of the party and how long he slays. Business has picked up since last year, when Elmer first created the rude Santa. He expects to make at least 20 area appearances tills season. "I’m motivated totally by greed," Elmer said. "The rude Santa needs a lot of money, drinks and food." He said no one so far has been offended by his act. which he has performed at Christmas parties for such corporations as Warner Cable and A.B. Dick. The bulk of Ills requests, however, arc for appearances at private parties, he said. "Those people must really hate their friends," Elmer said. Although the rude Santa Is not a serious creation, Elmer said he believes he has at least managed to make somewhat of a real person out of the mythical Sania Claus. Calendar MONDAY. DEC. 12 Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Annual Christmas Open House. 5:30-7:30 p.m.. Chamber build­ ing. 110 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Bradlee-Mclntyre House Christmas viewing. 7-9 p.m.. Warren Street of County Road 427, Historic District of Longwood. Christmas boutique, dessert and cofTee. VFW Ladies Auxiliary 10108. 8 p m„ post home on lakcfront. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., dosed. Senior Citizens Center, N. Triplet Drive, Casselberry. TUESDAY, DEC. 13 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak, Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on Slate Road 46 at lnterstate-4. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 Legal Notice 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 t o i l N it v n o * r iljn * d . d e s irin g to engage In b u t I n n > u n d er th * f ic t lllo u i nam e C IM A N V O IN V V E S T O R S « t 517 E t i l S a n la n d o S p r in g s D r l v t . Longw ood. F L 37750 In t t n d l to re g ls to r M id r u m * w ith t h t C lt r k o f t h t C ir c u it C o u rt o t S tm ln o lt C ounty. F lo rld o / t / M J I c h t ! J Laskey / * / D e v ld M . P o m t r t n c t / s / O W M eadow s P u b lis h O ecem ber I} . I f . » . I N ] A J o n u o ry 2. IN 4 D E O SI a.m.. Longwood Hotel, County Road 426. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holi­ day Inn on Lake Monroe. Illinois Club, 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Dr., Casselberry. National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30 p.m. For Information about meeting place and proposed legislation, call 628-2801. Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Association. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. 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 Tower A Light building. Sanford. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's Restaurant. bt< 434. Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L 0 R I0 A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e P la n n in g and Zoning B oard o l the C ity o f L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , th a t to ld B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g at 1:00 P .M . on J a n u a ry 24. IM 4. to: a ) C o n ild e r a P e titio n to d o te , va c a te , ebendon. d isco n tin u e , d ii c la im and to renounce a n y rig h t o l tha C ity o f L a ka M a ry , a p o litic a l lu b d lv liio n . and the p u b lic in and to t h t fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d rig h t o l w ay, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IS H f o w l! T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN T h a i p o rtio n o f tha tw e n ty 1201 loot A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a lle y ru n n in g e e it a n d w e tl th ro u g h F L O R ID A B lo ck 47, A m ended P le l o l C r y ila l CASE H U M B E R 72 1*47 C A D E L a ke S hore!, a c c o rd in g to the p la t T IM O T H Y B R U M L IK . th e re o f a t re co rd e d In P la t Book 4. P la in tiff Page I I . o f the P u b lic R e co rd ) of n S e m in o le C o u n ly, F lo rid a ; R A Y M O N D P A LM E R and The P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t D O R O T H Y P A L M E R . h i) w lft. tha C ity H a ll. C ity o f L a ka M a ry . D efendants F lo rid a , on th a 24th d a y o l Ja n u a ry. I f 14, a t 1 :0 0 P M ., o r a l lo o n K O N E R U R PRESAD. Ih a ra a fte r a t p o t u b l* a l w h lc n tim e T h ird P a rty In te re it * d p a r t ia l lo r and a g a ln tf the D tttn d a n t re q u e st w ill be h e a rd Said h e a rin g N O T IC E O F A C T IO N m a y be co n tin u e d h o rn tim e to tim e TO : K O N E R U R P R E S A D . o r hl» u n til a re co m m e n d a tio n I t m ade by the P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B oa rd o l the u n k n o w n ip o u ta . h a lra . devisees, C ity o f L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a A g ra n I a n . c r td llo r a . o r oth er p a r tia l w o rks h o p u n i o n on t h l i re q u e st w ill C la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d tr o r be h e a rd a t I 00 P M . on D ecem ber o g a ln t l a n y k n o w n o r u n k n o w n I I . I9 U p a r io n w ho I t k n o w n to b t dead o r I t T H IS N O T IC E th a n be p o tte d In n o t kn o w n to b t t l t h t f deed o r a iiv t th re e 131 p u b lic p la c e t w ith in the P o ll O ffic e S ex 29)1 C ity o f La ke M a ry . F lo rid a , a l the A b u D h a bi C ity H a ll w llh ln t a id C ity , and U n ite d A ra b E m l r a lt i p u b llth a d In tha E v e n in g H e ra ld , a Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an n e w tp a p e r o t g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In a c tio n to r r t c t i i l o n o l a O ttd to r r t a l tha C ity o l L a ka M a ry . In tw o w e e kly p ro p e rty d r ie r Ibed a t th * S I t o f Lot I t t u e t a t le e it IS d e y t p rio r to the 5, B lo c k 4. L o ck A rb o r. C o u n try C lub d a te o l I he P u b lic H e a rin g In E n tra n c e S ection, a t te lle r.te d in a d d itio n , n o tic e th a t I be p o tte d in the P la t Book S. P a g e i 71 and 72 o f the a re a to b t c o n t id t r td a t la a tt fifte e n P u b lic R e c o rd ! o l S em inole C o u nty, (IS ) d a y i p r io r to tha dote ot I be F lo rid a , h a t been tile d e g e in il you. P u b lic H e a rin g a n d yo u o re re q u ire d to te rire a copy A ta p ed re c o rd o l I h li m e a lin g I t o f y o u r w ritte n d e te n u s . If any. m ade b y th e C ity to r 111 convenience to -w ll on A B B O T T M H E R R IN G . T h lt re c o rd m a y n o t c o m m u te an C ro a t P la in l ll f i' a tto rn e y , e l HOI a d e q u a 't re c o rd fo r th e p u r p o u i o l W e il F l r t l S he e t. San lo rd F lo rid a ap p ea l Iro m a d e cisio n m ad e w ith 22771, cn o r be lo r * the I t h d a y ol respect to the fo re g o in g m a tte r A ny J a n u a ry , IM A a n d M e the o rig in a l p e r to n w lth ln g to e n tu re th a t an w ith th e C le rk o f t h lt C ourt, e ith e r ade qu a te re c o rd o f tha p ro c e e d in g ! I t be lo re s e rv ic e o n C ro n P le in litfi* m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u r p o u i It a tto rn e y , o r Im m e d ia te ly ttw re e lte r. o d v tu d to m e k : th e n e c e tM -y a r o th e r w lie a d e fa u lt w ill be en tere d ra n g e m e n ti a t h it o r h e r ow n a g a ln ii yu u lo r th e re lie f dem anded tip e n u In th e C ro w C o m p la in t C IT Y OF D A T E D t h lt l i t d a y o l O acam ber, L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A HU / s / C onnie M a io r (S E A L ) C ity C ie r t A R T H U R H B E C k W I I H . JR D A T E D D e ce m b e r a I M l C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt P u b llth D e ce m b e r 12. IM S B y Je a n B r illia n t D E O 41 A l D e p u ty C la rk F u b iilh D ecem ber 1 . 12. I f 2 4 .1MJ DEO 9 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 G 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 the P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B oard o l Itw C ity o f La ka M a r y . F lo rid a , th a t M id B o a rd w ill h d ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a l I OOP M , on J a n u a ry 24. I M 4. to : a l C o n i l d t r a re c o m m e n d e d c h a n g * o l to n in g Ir o m A - l A g ric u ltu re to R I A A A S ingle F a m l ly R e ild e n tla l, a t M id c la t t llic a llo n t a r t d e tc rlb e d In the Zoning O rd i n e n ce t o l lb * C ity o f L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , on lb * fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty ly in g w ith in the m u n ic ip a l l l m lt t o l L a ka M a ry . F lo rid a , and m o re fu lly d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w !; to w it: The N o rth 200 fe e t o t L o t 21. S an fo rd S u b ita n tla l F a r m i T ra c t N u m b e r I. a t re co rde d In P la l Book S. P a g e t I ) and M o f th a P u b lic R e c o r d i o l S e m ln o lt C o u n ly , F Lor Ida; Tha P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a l the C ity H a ll, C ity o t L a ke M e ry , F lo rid a , on tha 24th d a y o t J a n u a ry , I f 14. a l 1 :0 0 P M . o r a t to o n th a re a tte r a t p o ttlb la a t w h ic h tim e In te ra cte d p a r tia l fo r and a g a ln tl tha ra q u e st w ill be h e ard Said h e a rin g m a y be con tinu e d Iro m lim a to lim a u n til a re co m m e n d a tio n I t m ad e by lb * P la n n in g and Z oning B oa rd o l Ibe C ity o l L a k a M a r y , F lo r id * . A w o rk th o p u n io n on I h ll ra q u e st w ill be h e a rd a t I 00 P M . on D e ce m be r I I . 19U TH IS N O T IC E th a ll be p o tte d In th re e |J | p u b lic p la c e ) w ith in the C ity o l La ke M a ry , F lo rid a , a t the C ity H a ll w llh ln M id C ity , and p u b l'tb e d In the E ve n in g H e ra ld , a n e w tp a p e r o t g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In th a C lt» o f L a ke M a ry . In tw o w e e kly I t t u e t a t le e it IS d a y ) p rio r to Itw d a te o l th a P u b lic H e a rin g In a d d itio n , n o n e * th a ll be p o tte d In the a r t e to be c o m ld e re d a t te a tt fifte e n (IS ) d a y t p rio r to th a d a te o f tlw P u b lic H e a rin g A ta p ed re c o rd o f t h lt m e e tin g I t m a d * b y Itw C ity fo r l i t convenience. T h it re c o rd m a y not c o m tilu t* on adequate re co rd lo r Itw p u rp o te t o l ap p ea l Iro m a dec i t ‘on m ade w ith re sp e c t to the fo re g o in g m a ile r A ny p e r to n w ith ln g lo e n tu re th a t an adequate re c o rd o f the p ro ce e d in g ) I t m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te p u r p o u i It a d vise e to m a k e Itw n a c a tta ry a r ra n g a m e n tt a l h it o r h e r ow n tip e n u C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A / ! / C onnie M a jo r C ity C le rk D A T E D D ecem ber 4 I N ] P u b llth D e ce m be r 12. I N ] D E O 47 „ . T ir v n r . N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G 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 b y Itw P la n n in g and Ton ng B oa rd o l tha C ity o l La ka M a ry , F k r ld a . th a t M id B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b l c H ta rlo g *1 1:00 P M . on J a n u a ry 24. 1924. to: a ) C o n ild a r a re c o m m e n d e d change o t to n in g fro m OC O ffice C o m m e rc ia l to C-7 G e n e ra l R e la ll C o m m e rc ia l, a t M id c la it lf lc a llo n t a re d e tc rlb e d In th e Z o n in g O rd i­ n a n ce ) o f th e C ity o f L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , on tha fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty ly in g w ith in the m u n ic ip a l llm lt t o l L a ke M a r y , F lo r id * , and m o re fu lly d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w s ; to -w ll: L o lt G. H , and th * N o rth 20 4 leet o f L o t I, B lo ck 52, A m e n d e d P la l of C r y ila l L a ka Shores. * t re co rde d In P la t Book 4. P a g * I I . o t the P u b lic R e c o r d i o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a : m o re co m m o n ly kn o w n a t t h t N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l L a ke M a ry B o u le va rd a n d C o u n try C lu b Road. T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld *1 the C ity H a ll. C ity o l L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , on itw 2 tth d a y o f J a n u a ry , I f 14, a t 1 :0 0 P M . o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t p o t t lb l* a t w h ic h tim e In te re tte d p a rtie s to r and a g a ln tl Itw re q u e st w ill be h e a rd Said h e a rin g m a y be con tinu e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til a re co m m e n d a tio n I t m a d * b y ttw P la n n in g and Z o n in g B oa rd o l th * C ity o l L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a A w o rk th o p u n i o n on th is request w ill be h e a rd a t 1:00 P .M ., on D ecem ber 13. I f f ) T H IS N O T IC E sh a ll be p o tte d In th re e (3 i p u b lic p la c e t w ith in the C ity o f La ke A la ry , F lo rid a , at C ity H a ll w llh ln M id C ity , and p u b llth a d In the E ve n in g H e ra ld , a n e w tp a p e r o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In ttw C ity o t L a ke M a ry , In tw o w e e kly I t t u e t a t least IS d a y t p rio r to Itw d a le c t th a P u b lic H e a rin g In a d d itio n , n o tice th a ll be p o lle d In th * a re a to be co n sid e re d a l least llfta e n (15) d a y t p r io r to ttw d a la o l the P u b lic H e a rin g A (aped re co rd o l t h it m e e tin g I t m a d * b y »tw C ity lo r If* convenience. T h lt re c o rd m a y n o t co n s titu te an adequate re co rd to r th * p u r p o u i ot appeal Iro m a dec I t Ion m a d * w ith respect to th * fo re g o in g m a tte r. A ny person w lth ln g to ensure th a t an adequate re co rd o t ttw p roceedings l l m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te p u r p o u i I t a d v lu d to m ake th * n e c e tu r y a r r a n g e m e n tt a t h i t o r h a r o w n • ip e n u . C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A /» / C onnie M a jo r C ity C le rk D A T E D : D e ce m b e rs. I f U P u b llth D e ce m be r 1 2 .1H I OEO-44 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R T , 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 TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by ttw P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o t Ih * C ity a t L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , th a t M id B oard w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a t I 00 P M . on J a n u a ry 34, 1994, to: a ) C o n ild a r a re c o m m e n d e d ch a n g e o f to n in g fro m R -IA A A S ingle F a m ily R e sid e n tia l to R ) M u ltip le F a m ily , a t M id c la tilllc a lio n s a r * d e tc rlb e d In ttw Zoning O rdin a nce s o l ttw C ity o l L a ka M a ry , F lo rid a , and a m e n d in g ttw la n d u u e le m e n t o f th * C ity 's C om p re h e n sive P la n fro m low d e n s ity re s id e n tia l to h ig h d e n s ity re s id e n tia l, on tha Following d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty ly in g w ith in th * m u n ic ip a l ll m lt t o f La ke M a ry , F lo rid a , and m ore fu lly da te r Ibed a t fo llo w s , t o - w ll: L o tt S and 4. L a ke L 'm m a E a tt S ub d ivisio n , a t re co rd e d In P le l Book 17, P a g * 14, o l Itw P u b lic R ecords o l S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : m o re c o m m o n ly d e sc rib e d a t R in e h a rt Road south o l A nderson Lane. T tw P u b lic H e a rin g w ill ba h e ld e l th * C ity H e ll, C ity Ol L a ke M e ry , F lo rid a , on th * 34th d4 y o f J a n u a ry , I t l 4. a t 1:00 P M . o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t p o ttlb la a t w h ic h tlm * Interested p a r tia l lo r a n d a g a ln tl th * request w ill be h e a rd . Said h e a rin g m a y be con tinu e d Iro m lim e to tlm * u n til a re c o m m e n d * I Ion I t m a d * by th * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B oard o l ttw C ity o t L a k a M a r y . F lo r id a A w o rk th o p session on t h lt re q u e it w ill be h e a rd a t 1:00 P .M ., b n D ecem ber 13. If*3 . T H IS N O T IC E th a ll ba p o tte d In th re e (3) p u b lic pieces w ith in th * C ity o f La ke M a ry . F lo r id * . *1 tlw C ity H a ll w ith in M id C ity , and p u b llth a d in Ih * E ve n in g H e ra ld , a new spaper o l g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In ttw C ity o t La ka M a ry , In tw o w e e kly I t t u e t a l le e it IS d a y t p rio r to ttw d a te o l t h * P u b lic H ta r ln g . In a d d itio n , n o tic e sh a ll be p o tte d In ttw a re * lo b * considered a l least fifte e n ( t ! ) d a y t p rio r to ttw d a ta o t ttw P u b lic H ta rln g A taped re c o rd o l t o l l m e e tin g I t m ade b y th * C ity lo r 111 convenience. T h it re c o rd m a y not co n s titu te on adequate re c o rd lo r ttw p u r p o u i of ap p ea l Iro m a de cision m a d * svlto respect to Itw fo re g o in g m a ile r. A ny person w lth ln g to ensure th a t an adequate re co rd o t to * p roceedings I t m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o te t I t a d v lu d to m a k * tha n e c e tu r y a r r a n g e m t n lt a t h i t o r h a r o w n t ip tn u . C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A / ! / C onnie M * |o r C ity C le rk D A T E D : D e c e m b e r*. I f * ] P u b lis h D e ce m be r 12, I N ) DE049 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 P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 23 434 CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF MONA PARKE, Deceased. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o f ttw e tta ta ol M O N A P A R K E , d a c ta te d . F ile N u m b e r 13 4S4 C P , I t p e nding In to * C irc u it C o u rt to r Sem inole C ounty. F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , I h * e d d r e tt o f w h ic h i t Sem inole C ounty C o u rth o u u , S anford. F lo rid a 22771. T tw nam es and a d d r e t u t o t Ih * p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d Ih * p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn ey a re u f lo r th below A ll In te ra tta d persons a re re q u ire d to file w ith t h lt c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E ( I I a ll c la im s a g a ln tl Itw a s la t* and (21 a n y o b je c tio n o y an Inte re ste d person to w h o m n o tic e w e t m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s Itw v a lid ity o t Ih * w i l l , t h * q u a l l l l c e t l o n t o l th e p e r to n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r lu r it d ic t io n o f ttw c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o t ( h it N o tic e h a t begun on D e ce m be r J. I N ) P ersonal R e p re se n ta tive / * / R udolph P e y n lc h 221 C ottesm ore C irc le , W Longw ood. F lo rid a 22772 A tto rn e y to r F e rto n a l R a p re u n ta tlv e t: L W . C A R R O L L . JR .E S Q U IR E LAW R EN C E W C AR R O LL. J R „ P Jk, P o tl O ffice Boa 21 C a tu lb e r r y . F lo rid a 22707 Telephone (JOS) 114 5700 P u b llth D ecem ber 8,13, I f U DEO 20 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E if r-b S tv a r c 's f C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M U O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. 12 547 C A -tf-L P IO N E E R . F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N P la in tiff. v». W A Y N E H L . R O H L F IN O , a t T r u tt e * a nd In d M -t-w lly . a t a l., D efendants M O R T G A G E F O R E C LO S U R E C L E R K ’S N O T IC E O F S ALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a ! p u r s u a n t .o a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t o f F o re clo su re e n te re d In th e a b o v e e n title d ca u s e In Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt o l to e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In and lo r S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a . I w ill u l l a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th * h ig h e st b id d e r to r cash a t t h * W e s t I r o n ! d o o r o l th e C ourthouse In th * C ity o t Sanford. S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , a t ttw h our o l 11:00 A M . on J a n u a ry 34, tf* 4 , lh a l c e rta in p a r c tl of re a l p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d a t tol lo w s . E X H I B I T * '* ' P A R C E L .N O I L o lt I th ro u g h *• In c lu tlv a . B lock " A " ) L o lt l th ro u g h 4 and I f th ro u g h 34, B lo ck L o l- t th ro u g h *. B lo ck '' F " ; L o t i I th ro u g h 74. B lo ck " E " j L o lt I th ro u g h 4 and L o lt 7 th ro u g h 10 and L o lt I ) th ro u g h 74. B lo ck D ", a ll In South Longw ood. a cc o rd in g to tha p la l th e re o f re co rd e d In P la t Book 4. P a g * 20 o l to * P u b lic R ecords o l S e m ln o lt C ounty. F lo rid a P A R C E L NO 3 (T ra c i No I ) A ll th a t p a r i o l t o t fo llo w in g d e tc rib e d p ro p e rty ly in g E ast o l to * E a tt rig h t o l w ay lln * ol th * Seaboard C o a t) L in e R a ilro a d ; th a u n p lo lt t d p o r tio n o l S o u th Longw ood ly in g n o rth o f B lo ck " A " a n d b lo c k " F ” a n d o f ttw n o rth e rly te rm in a l of C h a rle s A venue and Sara A venue, a cc o rd in g to the p la l re co rd e d In P la t Book 4. page 20. o f the P u b lic R ecords of S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a : t o lt sam e b e ing a lto de sc rib e d as to * W est to o f B lo ck " A " . (L e ss the South I43.0S It. fh e re o l) of B ru it's A d d itio n lo Longw ood. ac co rd in g to the p le l th e re o f as re co rd e d In P la l Book I, page 22. of th * P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a (T ra c t No 31 A ll th a t p a ri o l th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty ly in g E ast o l th * E ast rig h t o l w ay llrw o l the Seaboard Coas! llrw R a ilro a d , a ll lh a l p o rflo n m a rk e d " r e u r v e d " (L e s t the E a s te rly too II. o l Ihe N o rth e rly 421 7 ft and th * E a s te rly 239.9 ft o l th e S o u th e rly 23 ft. th e re o f); a ll In G ltn r o w Lea A dd l lio n to Longw ood. a c c o rd in g to ttw p la l th e re o f a t re co rde d In P la t Book 4. page S3. o t ttw P u b lic R ecords o l S e m ln o lt C o u nty. F lo rid a L e t t : (A ) th a t p a ri o l: T h a i p o rtio n m a rk e d " r e u r v e d " ( L e t t to * E a s te rly i n II o f th * N o rth e rly 431.7 ft and tlw E a s te rly 239 9 If o f to * S o u th e rly IS It th e re o f) In G len Rc-se Lea A d d itio n to Longw ood. a c c o rd in g to th * p la t 1h e re o f In P la f Book 4. Page S), o f the P u b lic R e c o rd i o l S em inole County, F lo rid a , le s t th a t p o rtio n fh e re o l ty in g E a s t e r ly o t I h * W e s te rly rig h t o f w a y lin e o f th * o ld A lla n tic C o e tl L ln * R a ilro a d C om pany and ly in g W e s te rly o l t h * W e t t e r ly r ig h t o l w a y lln * o l Ih * e il t t ln g Seaboard C o a tl U n a R a ilro a d ly in g w it h in ’ he fo llo w in g d t t c r l b k d b o u nd * n e t : F ro m a p o in t on the W est lin e o l Section S. T o w n sh ip 31 South. Range 30 E a t), b e in g * M ft N o rth e rly ot to * Southw est c o rn e r o l th * N W V4 o l Itw N W to th e re o f, ru n N 99*3 3 '4 t" W 4 1 » II to to * e ilt t ln g W e tl rig h t o t w a y llrw o l S la t* R oad 427: th e n c e c o n tin u e N 4 t* 3 S '4 r' W 712.37 II to th * S o u th * * !I c o rn e r o l M id w a te r re te n tio n area, lo r ttw p o ln l o f b e g in n in g ; Ih e n c * N 0 )"3 4 '0 4 " W 33.23 f l ; th e nce N 03*J7'29" W 43) 03 I t . Ih e n c * S 99* 43' 49" W . 374 » f t lo I h * N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l so ld w a te r re te n tio n a re a , thence S 03*S*'S3" E. 434 39 f t . ; thence S I 9* } 3' 4| " E 374 34 ft. to ttw p o in t o l b e g in n in g a t o r e u ld A lso L a te ra l d itc h rig h t (S outh) sta tio n 130 p lu s 4 4 *2 (p a rt) IB ) th a t p a ri o l: T h a i p o rtio n m a rk e d " r e u r v e d " (less the E a s te rly 100 It o t th * N o rth e rly 421.7 tt. and ttw E a s te rly 719.1 I t Ol th e S o u th e rly 23 It. th e re o f I In G len R o u Lee A d d l lio n to Longw ood. a c c o rd in g to ttw p la l th e re o f as re co rd e d In P la l Book 4 page S3, o l Ih * P u b lic R ecords ot S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a . Less th a t p o rtio n th e re o l ly in g E a s te rly o t the W e tle r ly rig h t o l w a y lln * o l the o ld A llo n tlc Coast L ln * R a ilro a d Com p a n y and ly in g W e s te rly o f t h t W e s te rly rig h t o l w a y lln * o l ttw o i l s l l n g S e a b o a rd C o a s t L ln * R a ilro a d L y in g w ith in 4 0 II South o t a d itc h su rv e y line d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w s . B eg in *1 Itw N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l w a te r re te n tio n a re a i t located In (A ) above and ru n 5 |9 *4 2 '4 |" W 191.19 ft, to th * E a t l r l g h l o f w ay lin e o l Seaboard Coast L ln * R a ilro a d ; thence co n tinu e S 19*47 41 W 30 ft to t h * e n d o t t o ld tu r v o y lln * d e s c r i p t i o n . P A R C E L NO 3 L o tt 7 th ro u g h I I . B lo ck " B " . o l South Longw ood. a cc o rd in g to ttw P la t ttw re o l a t re c o rd e d In P le l Book 4, P a g * 20. o f ttw P u b lic R e co rd * o l S e m ln u le C o u n ty, 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 c c o rd in g to tlw p la t I t w r t o l a t rtc o rd e d In P la l Book a. page 20, o f ttw P u b lic R ecords ot S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a PARCEL NO 5 L o tt 3 th ro u g h I a n d 17 th ro u g h 20. B lo ck " C " , South Longw ood. ac co rd in g lo Itw p la t th e re o f a t re co rd e d in P la t Book 4. P a g * 20. o l the P u b lic R e co rd * o l S em inole C o u nly. F lo rid a . P A R C E L NO 4 L o ts 31 th ro u g h 74. and Itw E ast 23 7 It o t L o ts I th ro u g h 4. B lo ck X " . South Longw ood S ubdivision, a c c o rd in g to ih * p la t Ih a ra o l as re co rd e d In P le l Book t . P e g * 30. o l to o P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR C LER K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y / a / E le a n o r F B u ra tto D e p uty C le rk W rnd e rw e e d l*. H aines. W a rd A W oodm an. P A Post O ffic e Bc« MO W in te r P e rk . F lo rid a n 790 0 *M A tto rn e y s to r P le in t ill P u b lis h D e ce m be r 12.19.1911 D EO 40 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 TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N to o l th e u n o ersign e d , d e s irin g to engage in b u ll n e tt u n d er th * I t c tilto u i nam e o l S A I- S Y IT E M S A S S O C IA T E S . IN C . a i n u m b e r 4f f C ranes R oot) e iv d , S t* IIS , In th e C lly o l A lta m o n te S p rln g i. F lo rid a . In le n d t to re g is te r ttw ta id n a m e w ith th * C le r k o f t h * C l r r u l l C o u r t o l S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a D e le d a l C h a rto M *. N C. t h it 34th d a y o f O c to b e r. I f U S Y S TE M S A SS O C IAT ES . INC b y : / * / E U ie b e th O T tu m a t S e c re to ry P u b llth D e ce m b e r 12. I f . 24. I f U A J a n u a ry 2. I f U D E O St Legal Notice 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , ___ ______ —S . i l - f U - a e ta e 't t . . . t, | * • g . - . I X i . y i X J S t f r ? , f !Z , u i i / £ ' r u^£T - - r - M r * ' 1 ,1 .-/s '.h r i r i i tu -i- iA -u ts > v s J L w i w f r / t ' - i i s T u w u l w v . ' i f se rv ic e . C or needed. E a rn to 17 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC p e r h o u r . O p p o r t u n it y lo r H E A R IN O a d v a n c m e n l 32I I 417 TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : A U T O /A IR C R A F T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 P a in t Sealant T e ch . E a rn IS S I) to e P la n n in g and Z oning B o a rd o l ttw H r. M u s t * n |o y w o rk in g outdoors C ity o l L ik e M a ry . F lo rid a , th a t M id w ith hands F o r w o rk In S anford B oa rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a t a re * c a ll M r. Sands 213 * t t 4121. I 00 P M . on J a n u a ry 24.1914, to: 1 (im * ...................... 6 4 C a Mm a ) C o n sid e r » request fro m C a rl R. A V O N C H R IS T M A S W OW 11 J u lia n It**’. ' ? ? ' C ity o t La ka M a ry , 3 consecutive times 5 8 C a lin e S T A R T S E L L IN G N O W II 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. F lo rid a , v a c a la and a n n ul th e fo llo w 7 consecutive limes 4 9 C a lin e 1224439 a r 111-1333 in g d e tc rlb e d p o rtio n of a P la l: MONDAY thru FRIDAY B a b y s ltta r w anted to w a lc h m y 2 10 consecutive times 4 4 C a lin e B lo ck s E and F, La ke M a ry W ood) SATURDAY 9 -Noon k ld t, In m y hom e. C a ll a fte r 4 S ub d ivisio n , a t r tc o rd a d In P la t Book S2.00 Minimum P M . 323-1 73. 14. Page 40, In clu din g lands ih o w n In 3 Lines Minimum Be y o u r cw n boss Sel y o u r ow n rig h t o l w a y t lo r L a ke M a ry W c o d i. h o u rs. S ell and d e liv e r F u lle r L e s t the N o rth 133 te e t th e re o f; m ore B ru sh 221 1*17. co m m o n ly described a t N o rth ot DEADLINES S late Road 427 and W e tl o l 17 93. BOYS-GIRLS Noon The Day B efore Publication 1co n ta in in g a p p ro ilm a le ly 91s acres T tw P u b lic H e a rin g w ilt be h e ld at AGES 13 lo 18 Sunday • N oon Friday ttw C ity H a ll. C lly o l L a ka M a ry . CALL 322-2611 F lo rid a , on th * 24th d a y o l J a n u a ry . M on d ay -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 1914. a t 1 :0 0 P M . o r a t to o n Ask For Tony th e re a fte r a t p o ttlb l* a t w h ic h tlm * In te re ste d p a rtie s lo r and a g a in st to * re q u e st w ill be h eard Said h e a rin g m a y be con tinu e d fro m lim e to lim e u n til a te co m m e n d a tlo n I t m a d * by 12—Legal Services 31—Private C IT Y O F to * P la n n in g and Zoning B oard o f Ih * L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A Instructions C lly o t L a k e M a r y . F lo r id * . A N O T IC E O F B a n k ru p c y U N . a n d C h a p te r I ) w o rk th o p u n io n on t h li re q u e l I w ill P U B L IC H E A R IN O 4410. Free conference A tto rn e y be h e a rd a t 1:00 P M ., on D e ce m be r E ti|e y Lessons. P la n o and o rg a n In T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : M . P ric e . F o r A p o l. 477 2997 1 3 .I9 U y o u r n o m e . L im ite d ope nin g s N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll be p o tte d In n ow a v a lla b lo . b y p r o lt lt lo n a l. Ih * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B oard o l Ih * th re e (3) p u b lic p la c e t w ith in the D on J a m * *. Phono 472 2407. C ity o l L a ko M e ry F lo r id * , lh a l u l d 23—Lost & Found C ity o t L a ke M a ry . F lo rid a , e l the B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g a l C ity H a ll w ith in M id C ity , and 9:00 P .M ,o n J a n u a ry 34, 1*04, to : 33—Real Estate p u b llth a d In th * E ve n in g H e re to , a L o st D o b e rm a n M a le . B la ck w / * ) C o n ild t r a re c o m m e n d e d n e w tp a p e r o t g e n eral c irc u la tio n In w h ite fle a c o lla r. L o tt n e a r 14 Courses c h a n g * o f to n in g Ir o m R -IA A A the C ity o l L a ke M a ry . In tw o w e e kly I n d . P k .R t w a r d l 321 2110. S ingle F a m ily R e sid e n tia l lo C -l I t t u e t a l least 13 d ays p rio r to I t * R e t a i l C o m m e r c i a l , a s s a id BO B B A L L J R . SCHOOL OF d a le o l t h * P u b lic H e a rin g In c la s tlllc a lio n s a re de scrib e d In Ih * 25—Special Notices R E A L ESTATE. a d d itio n , n o lle * sh a ll b t posted In the Z o n in g O rdin a nce s o t th * C ity of L O C A L R E B A T E S 223 4 lt l . a re a to be considered a t least fille e n L a ko M a ry , F lo rid a , a n d a m e n d ing M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V IS A IIS ) d a ys p rio r lo the date c l ttw DO Y O U W A N T the le n d u u e le m e n t o f th * C ity 's P u b lic H e a rin g . C o m p re h e n tlv * P la n Iro m L o w D * N EED AJO BT CUM DRINKINGWATER? A taped re co rd o l t h lt m e e tin g I t n s lty R e sid e n tia l to C o m m e rc ia l, on Lo o k th ro u g h o u r W an I A d i lo d a y. W e ca n show you an a ffe c tiv e A m a d * b y Itw C ity lo r its convenience. to * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty G o to w o rk to m o rro w . p ro ve n w ay to sa fe g u a rd yo u r T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te an ly in g w ith in th * m u n ic ip a l lim its o l f a m i l y a g a ln t f c h t m lc a l A adequate re c o rd to r th e p u r p o u i o l L a ka M a ry , F lo rid a , a n d m o re fu lly b a c fo rla p r e u n t In y o u r ta p appeal Iro m a decision m a d * w ith 55— Business d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w s ; to -w ll: w a te r. C a ll W a la r P u rific a tio n respect to Ihe fore g o in g m a tte r A ny B lo ck s E and F , L a ka M a ry W oods Opportunities S y s te m s o t C e n tr a l F lo r id a . person w lth ln g to e n tu re th a t an S u b d ivisio n , a t re co rd e d In P ie t Book MS *13) F R E E D e m o n stra tio n . adequate re c o rd o l th * pro ce e d in g s Is 24. P a g * 40. In c lu d in g lends show n In m a in ta in e d fo r a p p ella te purposes Is E V E N IN O P A P E R R O U T E . r ig h t o f w o ys fo r L a ke M a ry Woods. T h e re ’s L o tt o f " G O " a d v lu d to m ake to * n e c e tu r y a r Good Incom e, la rg e g ro w th a re * fo r a little " D O U G H " L o s t to * N o rth 133 fe e l th e re o f; m o re r a n g e m t n lt a t h i t o r h e r o w n R easonable 123 3154. c o m m o n ly d e sc rib e d a t N o rth o l In the "A U T O S FOR S A L E " e ip e n u S tate R oad 417 and W a tt o f 17 92. • * e e U R O - T IL E * a a a C IT Y O F L A K E M A R V . N ew O f lic e now opening M en needed to le a rn n ew tra d * I c o n ta in in g a p p ro x im a te ly 93- a e r t t F L O R ID A VORW ERK T h * P u b lic H ta rln g w ill b * h e ld a t H ig h p re tll m a r tin . J39-SS3S. / t / C onnie M * |o r 1130 W . U f St. th * C ity H a ll, C ity o f L a ko M a ry . C ity C le rk F lo rid a , on to * 34th d a y o l J a n u a ry , D A T E D D ecem ber 4 . 19») 1914. a t 2 :0 0 P .M ., o r a t soon 43—Mortgages Bought P u b llth D e ce m be r t l , 19.19U th e re a fte r a t p o ttlb la a l w h ic h tim e 27—Nursery & D E O 4] & Sold In te re ste d p a rlie s to r and a g a ln tf Ih * Seminole Orlando * W inter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 4) I t l ) CA I ) K DEBO RAH ANN TRO UTM AN. P la in tiff. vt DO N E LLTR O UTM A N D efendant N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: D O N E LLTR O U TM A N A d d r t t t U nknow n Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n lo r P a rtllk m o ' R eal P ro p e rty lo ca te d In S e m ln o lt C ounty, F lo rid a , be in g m ore fu lly described a t; L o lt 29 and 30. 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 B ook 4. pages 97 and 92. o l th * p u b lic re co rd s o l Sem i no I* C ounty. F lo rid a : h a t been tile d a g a ln tl yo u and you a - * re q u ire d to u r v * a copy o t yo u r w ritte n d e te n u s , II a n y. to It on C L A Y T O N D D S IM M O N S . ES Q U IR E , P la ln llll't A tto rn e y , whose a d d r t t t I t P o tt O ffice B o i 1120. S anford. F lo rid a . 37773 1)30. on o r b e f o r t IS d a y s a lt e r th e f l r t l p u b lic a iio n o l t o il n o lle * on O t c e m b tr 13. A D . 191). and file toe o rig in a l w ith ttw C le rk o l t h lt C ourt e ith e r before service on P li in t lt f s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly to e re a tle r, o t o e r w iu a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in *! you to r ttw re lie f dem anded In the P e titio n D A T E D t o ll eth day o l D e ce m be r, 192) (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e c kw ith . J r C le rk o l C irc u it C ourt B y: P a tric ia R o binton D e p uty C le rk P u b llth J a n u a ry 12. I t . 24. 192) and Ja n u a ry 2.1924 O E O tl N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir tu * o f th a t c e rta in W rit of E lo c u tio n Issued out o l end un d er th e u a l o l toe C O U N TY C o u rt of O ran g e C ounty. F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lo d g e m en I rendered In ttw a t o r e u ld c o u rt cn the ISth day o l D ecem ber, A O .. 1922. In that c e rta in c a u e n title d . B a rn e tt B ank o l C e n tra l F lo rid a . N A P la in tiff, v t P a u l E P aterson end N ancy G. P eterson a ka N a n cy T Peterson. D efendant, w h ic h a t o r e u ld W rit o t E xe cu tion w as d e liv e re d to m e a t S h e riff of S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , and I have le vie d upon ttw ta llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty o w ned b y N a n cy G. P eterson, u ld p ro p e rty being lo ca te d In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid * m o re p a rtic u la rly d e scrib e d a* to l to w n One 1977 O td tm o b lle S la llo n w e g o n , O ran g e In C olor, ID f )H )3R 7D 34)4IO b e in g sto re d a l B u tc h 's C hevron In S an lo rd . F lo rid a . and ttw u n d ersigned a t S h e riff of S em inole C ounty. F lo r id * , w ill a t I t :00 A M on llw 2rd d a y a l J a n u a ry , A D . 1984. o t l t r lo r M l* and u l l to ttw h ig h e st b id d e r, lo r cash, s u b je c t lo a n y and a ll a ils lln g Hans, a l th * F ro n t (W est) D o o r a l Itw steps o l ttw S em inole C o u nty C o u rth o u u In San lo rd . F lo rid a , ttw a b o v t d e scrib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty T h a i u i d M l* IS be in g m ade to M t li f y ttw fa rm s o f sa id W r it o t E xe cu llo n . Jo h n E P o lk. S tw r lll S em inole C o u nly, F lo r Ida P u b lis h D e ce m be r 17. 19. 24. I9 U . and J a n u a ry 2. 1914 w ith ttw M l* on J a n u a ry 1,1924 D E O 39 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 N O : I ) 2044 CA 09 f* S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC F IN A N C E C R E D IT C O R P O R A T IO N , f / k / a A m e ric a n Finance C o rp o ra tio n of F lo r id * . P la in tiff, ■vs W A L L A C E E H U N T E R and C A R O L A H U N T E R , h it w ile , o l a l . D efendants N O T IC E OF S A LE N o lle * i t h e re b y g iv e n lh a l, p u rs u a n t lo to e O rd e r o r F in a l Ju d g m e n t entered In th is CauM , In ttw C irc u it C o u rt ol S tm ln o lt C o u nty, F lo rid a . I w ill u l l ttw p ra p a rfy s itu a te d In S e m ln o lt C o u nty. F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d * !; L o l 41. B lock ). S A 8A L P O IN T A M E N D E D P L A T , a c c o rd in g lo ttw p la t ttw re o f, a t rtc o rd e d In P le l bo o k 19. P a g e t 42. 42. and 44. P u b lic R tc o r d t o l S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a a l p u b lic u i * . to tlw h ig h e st and best b id d e r, lo r cash, a t t l: 0 0 A M . o 'c lo c k on ttw 77lti d a y o l D e ce m be r, 192) a l Itw W e tl fro n t do o r o l ttw S tm ln o lt C ounty C o u rth o u u . San lo rd . F lo rid a D A T E D t o lt It* D ecem ber. I f U (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A l C le rk o f th e A bove C ourt B y Jean B rlllia n l D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h D e c e m b e r). I t . 192) D E O 11 Child Care C h ild C aro 2 P M . to 4:30 A M o r any p a rt. P e rm ,, fu ll lim e R e p ly to Box 143 c /o E van Ing H e ra ld P. O. Box 1437 S anford F la . 32771. II yo u c o lle c t p a y m e n ts Iro m a f l r t l o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p a rty y o u s o ld , w * w i l l b u y th e m o rtg a g e you e re now h o ld in g 722 2599. Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E NO. *99 A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AN H E X IN G T O 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 GW OOD. F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L A N D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O LLO W S : FR O M TH E N O R T H W E S T 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 O IN P L A T B O O K 4. P A G E 95. 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 AS T A L O N G T H E N O R T H L IN E OF S A ID L O T I A D IS T A N C E O F 5*4 9* F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U T H 431 M 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 12141 F E E T ; T H E N C E S .U *I7 'W . 4 U 94 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 !N O R BOOK 72S. P A G E 4U. 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 i r a r i l ' E 3 0* 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 U *I7 T N . A L O N G T H E N O R T H B O U N D A R Y L IN E OF S A ID JO H N S O N P R O P E R T Y I14.0S F E E T TO T H E N E W EAST R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E O F U S H IG H W A Y 17 91. 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 D IU S O F 3.949.13 F E E T ; THENCE FROM A TA N G EN T B E A R IN G O F N 1 0*4500"E . R U N N O R T H E R L Y A LO N G S A ID R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E A N D A LO N G T H E A R C O F S A ID C U R V E 353 I I F E E T THROUGH A C EN TR A L ANG LE O F 0 j* 4 0 'S 4 " T O A P O IN T S .I9 * 3 7 '4 S "W . O F B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E R U N N »9*17'4J"E SSi 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 1 9019 A C R E S M O R E OR LESS. R EC O RD S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . R E D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A1 c L IM IT S OF T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . T O IN C L U D E S A ID 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 T O C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D : P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E R IG H T S A N D P R IV I­ L E G E S OF 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 D E F ­ F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , th e re has been file d w ith th e C ity C le ik o f th * C ity of Lonqw nod. £ lc - ld * . a p e titio n con t a ln ln g to e n a m e s o l p r o p e r t y o w n e rs In Ihe e re * o t S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e t c r lb e d a t lo llo w t : FRO M THE NO RTHW 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 BOOK 4. P A G E 95. P U B L IC R EC O RO 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 AS T A LO N G T H E N O R TH L IN E O F S A ID LO T I A D IS T A N C E O F 594 94 F E E T ; T H E N C E SOUTH 4 2 l « F E E T T O T H E P O IN T OF 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 12144 F E E T ; T H E N C E S U ’ IS'W . 4 U 94 F E E T TO A P O IN T O N T H E E A S T B O U N O A R Y L IN E O F T H E JO H NSO 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 B O O K 721. P A G E 4 0 . 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 1 2*47'3t"E S04 F E E T TO T H E N O R T H E A S T C O R N E R 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 4 3 *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 IM P S F E E T T O 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 91. 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 D IU S O F 3 .9 4 * 2 1 F E E T ; TH ENC E FROM A TA N G EN T B E A R IN G OF N I0*43’C0 " E R U N N O R T H E R L Y A L O N G S A ID 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 ID C U R V E 1 U J I F E E T THROUGH A C EN TR A L ANG LE O F 0 3 * 4 0 '4 4 " T O A P O IN T * . I9 * 3 7 ’ 4 S "W OF B E G IN N IN G ; T H E N C E R U N N lt - ) 7 '4 7 " E SIS 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 2 9039 A C R E S M O R E O R LESS W H E R E A S , u l d p e titio n w o t fu lly c o rf I tie d to to * S tm in o l* C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r p u rs u a n t (o th * C h a rie r o l t h * C lly of Longw ood. F lo r id * . C h a pte r *91141. L a w s o l F lo rid a . 194*. and C h a p te r 75 297, L a w s o l F lo r id * . I97S, a n d th o c e rtific a tio n o f th * S em inole C o u nty P ro p e rty A p p r a lu r a t to th * s u ffi­ cie n c y o f such p e titio n p u rs u a n t to th * te r m t o f u l d C h a rte r re c e iv e d ; W H E R E A S , to * C ity C o m m is s io n ! o f to * C ity o l Longw ood, F lo rid a , has deem ed It In th * best In to re s l o l th * * C ity o f Longw ood. to a cc o p t M id p e titio n and to annax M id 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 D , F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S: S E C T IO N l i T h a i th * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty , to w it: FRO M THE NO RTHW 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 * . P A G E 95. P U B L IC R EC O R D S C P 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 ID L O T 1 A O IS T A N C E O F *94 *4 F E E T ; T H E N C E SOUTH 431 00 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 SO UTH 1114* F E E T ; T H E N C E S J i n r W . 4 U 94 F E E T T O A P O IN T O N T H E E A S T B O U N O 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 . 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 ID A ; T H E N C E N . i r a r i r c . SO* F E E T TO T H E N O R T H E A S T C O R N E R 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 0P 1 7 -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 1U 0S 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 92. S A ID R IG H T OF W A Y L IN E B E IN G ON 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 2 ,9 4 *1 2 F E E T ; THENCE FROM A TAN G EN T B E A R IN G O F N I0*45'00" E R U N N O R T H E R L Y A L O N G S A ID 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 ID C U R V E i l l 21 F E E T ; THRO UG H A C E N T R A L ANG LE O F C l* * 0 ‘ 5 4 " T O A P O IN T S. ‘ 2 9 * 3 7 '4 J ‘ ' W O F B E G I N N I N G ; T H E N C E R U N N . I t - i r a T ' E . S IS 40 ; 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 7 9U 9 A C R E S M O R E OR • LESS. R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E *. C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A be a n d th * u r n * I t h e re b y annexed to and m a d * a p a rt o t th * C ity o f •! Longw ood. F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to th * Jte rm s o l th * C h a rte r o f th * C ity o f Longw ood. F lo rid a C h a p te r a * 1241. JL a w s o f F lo rid a . 1*99. -| S E C T IO N l i T h a t th * c o rp o ra l* J< l l m l t t o l th * C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , be and II I t h e re w ith a n d |< h e re b y re d e fin e d so as to in c lu d e u l d la n d h e re in d e tc rlb e d a n d a n -* n tx td , S E C T IO N I. T h a t th * C ity C la rk I t h e re b y a u th o rlta d to e m e n d , a lte r a n d su p p le m e n t th * O ffic ia l C ity M a p o f t o * C lly o f L o n g w o o d ,F lo rid a , to In c lu d * th * a n n e x a tio n co n ta in e d In S ection I hereof. S E C T IO N 4. T h a t upon t o lt o r d i­ n a ire * b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e , th * re s i­ de n ts end p ro p e rty o w n e rs In th * above d e tc rlb e d a n nexed a re a s s h a ll ba e n title d to a ll tha rig h ts and p rlv lla g e t and Im m u n itie s as a r t . fro m lim a to lim 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 to * C ity o f Longw ood. and th * p ro v is io n s o l u l d C h a rie r o t tho C ity o l L o n g w o o d ." F lo rid a . C h a p te r 49 1244. L a w s o f F lo rid a . 19*9, and C h a p ttr 75 297, L a w s o t F lo rid a . 197} S E C T IO N S. II a n y ta c tio n o r" p o rtio n o f a ta c tio n o f t o ll o rd in a n ce p ro v e t to be 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 be h e ld , to In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir th * v a lid ity , lo r e * o r e ffe c t o f a n y o th tr 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 s o r p a r l t e l o rd in a n c e s In c o n f lic t . , h e re w ith be a n d th a sam e a r t 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 ce sh a ll la k e e lla c l p u rs u a n t to th * p ro v is io n s * o f F lo rid a S ta tu te SI71 844 P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D T H IS --------- O A Y O F ----------------------------A D. IfU F IR S T R E A D IN G : N O V E M B E R 14. I f U S E C O N D R E A D I N G JU N E LO R M AN N M ayor C ity o f Longw ood. F lo r Ida ATTEST: O L TERRY C lty C ie rk P iA U s h N o ve m b e r 32 8 D e ce m b e r 3. <7. I* . H U D E N 143 re q u e st w ill be h e a rd . Said h ta rln g m a y be co n tin u e d fro m t lm * to tim e u n til a re co m m e n d a tio n l l m a d * by to * P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g B o a rd o f th * C ity o f L a k a M a r y . F lo r id a A w o rksh o p u n i o n on t o ll re q u e st w ill be h e a rd a t 9:00 P .M ., on D e ce m be r 12. I f U T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll b t posted In th re e 13) p u b lic pla ces w ith in the C ity o f L a ke M a ry . F lo rid a . *1 th * C ity H a ll w llh ln M id C ity , a n d p u b lish e d In th * E ve n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p er o t g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In Ih e C ity o l L a ko M a ry . In tw o w e e k ly I t t u e t a t least IS d a ys p rio r to th * d a te o l th o P u b lic H t a r ln g . In a d d itio n , n o lle * s h a ll be p o tte d In th * a re a to be co n sid e re d a t le a tl fifte e n 115) days p r io r to th * date o f th * P u b lic H ta rln g . A taped re c o rd o l t h lt m e a lin g I t m a d * b y th e C ity lo r Its convenience. T h is re co rd m e y n o t c o n s titu te an adequate re c o rd fo r th * p u rp o te t o l ap p ea l fro m a d e cisio n m a d * w ith re tp e e f to th * lo re g o in g m e tie r. A ny person w lth ln g to ensure th a t an adequate re c o rd o f th * p ro ce e d in g s I t m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te purposes i t a d vise d to m e k * th * n e c e t u r y or ra n g e m e n ls a t h i t o r h a r o w n •x p e n u . . u v it t i j t t i ) -r r C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A / t / C onnie M * |o r C lty C ie rk D A T E O : D e c e m b e r*. 19U P u b lis h D e ce m be r 12. I f U DED4S SHENANDOAH 2 VILLAGE ^ Bedreea D q l i i A f t . ; t... *3 4 0 ° ° • l u m i t i w ic o k i • tttB P IC 7001 • r u ftn u iD • am Houit 323-2920 , 4220 S. 0 4 LAKDO DOIVt SANF040 Additions & Remodeling Rtmodclini Soetiilisl W * h a n dle T h * W hole B e ll o f W ax B.LUnk Const. 322-7028 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le G e l In th * S w ing E ve ry b o d y's H a v in g F u n w ith P a tio . P o rc h and G a ra o * Sales Air Conditioning & Heating 12% D iscount On A ll R e p airs F o r W in d o w A ir C on ditio n e rs O n * D ay S e rv lc *. Ph 177-1431. Building Contrectors C U S TO M H O M E B L D O . A d d itio n s R e ito r to f Q U A L IT Y W O R K I 131-4712 Electrical Q u a lity E ta c trlc a l S ervice Fans. I lm a r i. s e c u rity m e t. a d d i­ tio n s , n e w u r v lc e s . In su re d . M a ile r E le c tric ia n Ja m ss P aul. 323 7339 General Services R .V . a n d M o b il* H o m e , cle a n A w a x . ro o f c o a lin g , a ll re p a irs ate. F A L M a ln te n c * 323 0041 o r 211 1701 Health & Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H i r r l a t l ’s B a a u ty Nook 319 E 1st SI 221 3742 �71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople W0ULP m KUEVE IT r TME Y YffljRE PUMPIN' * PRY I E vening H o ta ld , Sanford, Fl. ■ rear. C r X Z ~ : ''Z ~ ? i * ; s S * E xp e rie n c e d , ow n ________h a rd tools. 32)-*57S.________ OUTICOK IS BRIGHT SANFORD IS ★ GROWING ★ LET US Secure Your Future! S E C R E T A R IA L ................... IM S W li P r o f e s s io n a l a t l l l i - d t n e e d e d h a ra /id e a l s p o t/g re a t f r ir .a e il A C C O U N T S / P A Y A B L E „ „ . tm m G iv e y o u r l i l t c h e e r/to p lo c t l e m p lo y e r needy y o u r s k ills . G E N E R A L O F F IC E .........S IM Wk O t c l l l o n t . d e r is io n s , de C llio n s /w o rk w ith p u b llc /lo p o p ­ p o rtu n ity ! P H O N E O P E R A T O R ........... lU S W k O lll o f g *b ? F a it p a c t m e d ica l o f M et o l l t r t p r o m o llo n i a n d b t n t llti C L E R K ....................................M IU W k E n tr y I t v t l to I t a r n m ic ro film d u t lt i/ o n ly lig h t ty p in g needed 3235176 M M F re n ch A v t IN S T A L L E R S ........................S IM W k S uper b usy co m p a n y needs e xp e rt t n c e d w in d o w e n d g la s s w o r k t r / w lll p a y top d o lla r I R O U T E O R IV E R ................S in W k W asted d ays and w asted n ig h ts It y o u d o n ’ t c a ll o n th is o n t , co m p a n y w ill tra in I C A R P E N T R Y ............« .........I t M W k E m p loye e s needed ye s te rd a y ! W ill tra in se ve ra l O T and re ls e s l H E L P E R S .............................. 1140 W k T r a in lo r c a r t e r In e le c tr ic a l fle ld /lo c a l/b e n e lltt to o l B A N D SAW O H fcK A TO R Only light experience n e e d e d /e xc e lle n t bonus p la n and bene I Its h e re I MANY, MANY MORE C a ll E a rly AAA EMPLOYMENT le gal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is h e re b y g iv e n I t u t we a re engaged In business a t I f f f O rla n d o D r. S.. Sanford. F L T i f f I. S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d er the fic titio u s nam e of SAN FO R D TRUCK S E R V IC E , and th a t sue Intend to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith C le rk o f the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro visio n s o f the F ic titio u s N am e S ta t­ utes, T e W It: S ection S it Of F lo rid a S ta tu te s 15)7. 1*1 W illia m R. G ilb e rt / s / M a rth a G ilb e rt P u b lis h : N o ve m b e r ] t A D ecem ber S. IT. IT, 15*2 D E N tee F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d I n b u s in e s s a l h o o M o n tg o m e ry R d , Longw ood. F la . M775 200). S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d e r th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o t CENTRAL FLA S Y S T E M S I. S U P P L IE S , a n d th a t I Intend lo re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith (he p ro v ls ib n t o t the F lc fit'o v * N artsd'S tat utes. to W it: Section S4J Ot F lo rid a S tatutes 1517. /S/ D a n ie l M . H ovey P u b lis h D e ce m be r IT. I t , U . 15*2 & J a n u a ry I, 15*4. DEO If GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPfK SATURDAY • Adult I Fomlly Sections • W/0 Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term Lenses Avoilobl# 1,1. J It. M l I I I . I X *290 1505 W. 25th St. C h o ir D ire c to rs , p a rt lim a . A d u lt and yo u th c h o irs. Sand re su m e to S a n la n d o U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u rch , I ISO w S la te Ro»d Longw ood. F la 11750____________ C L E R IC A L M a n y o l Its* a re a s lln e s t c o m p a ­ nies, Ilk a to " T r y b e fo re they h ir e ! " B y b rin g in g In p o te n tia l P E R M A N E N T e m p lo y e e s as T E M P O R A R Y help O penings In th e fo llo w in g areas •S E C R E T A R Y •T Y P IS T •O F F IC E C L E R K S •W O R D PROCESSORS I ‘ R E C E P T IO N IS T •C R T •A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K N ot a n A g e n c y, no fee. T E M P /P E R M P E R S O N N E L ITS D o u gla s A v t. A lta m o n te S p rin g s 774-ITM ________ 10NP5N BROKER'S OFFICE! MY CHECK WILL BE P £ l\Y E P u n t il a f t e r c m e m ^ IL L NEEP POLL AR& TO 5EE ME THRPU6H \ THE HCLIPAY4! .------ ---------/ • i ’-C ii L a rg e co m p a n y has opened se ve ra l new lo c a tio n s P la n s lo r m a n y m o re Need 1 to S people Im m e d la le ly . M l TOIL ___________ t H t L t t E x p e r ie n c e d . D e p e n d a b le M e c h a n ic and B ody Shop p o sitio n now a v a ila b le M i o u t FR O N T DESK C LER K F u ll lim e , frie n d ly , n e a t and p er soneble. A p p ly In person. M on F r l. t lT n o o n D e lto n a Inn_______ G ASATTENDANT G ood s a la ry , h o s p lta llta tlo n . I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n ( v a r y t m o n th s F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 222-2*42 betw een I I P .M ________ I t y o u 're a c u rre n tly e m p lo ye d P R E IS E R , w ith a t least J yrs. e x p . lo o k in g fo r a secure p o s i­ tio n w ith a fu tu re , w e have the |o b fo r y o u ! A p p ly C a rria g e C le a n e rs. 454 S hopping C e nter. LA B O R N eeded lo r the fo llo w in g a rea •S H IP P IN G •R E C E IV IN G •W A R E H O U S E •G E N E R A L LA B O R M u s t ha ve c a r. phone, and a b la to li f t SO lbs N ot an A ge n cy, no tee T E M P /P E R M P E R S O N N E L I t s D ouglas A ve. A lta m o n te S prin g s 774 IM S________ M A K E M O N E Y w o rk in g s t h o m a l Be Hooded w ith o tte rs ! I D e ta ils Rush sta m p e d addressed e n v e lo p e B e v e r ly C o lu m b ia , D ept. A . i l l s L a ra m o re St. D e lto n a F I * 22775________________ M O D E L S W A N T E D lo r la sh lo n d e s ig n e r T .V . c o m m e r c ia ls , m a g a iln a s . b ro ch u re s F u ll o r p a rt tim e A ll e g e i a ll h e ig h ts, no a s p a r la n e * n e cessary, m a la o r fe m a le A p p o in tm e n t o n ly. _____________ 422 5*25._____________ NEED H IG H SCHO OL D IP L O M A T __________ C A L L ?tS-IM S.__________ N EED AJO B? Look th ro u g h o u r W a n t A ds to d ay, ______ Go to w o rk to m o rro w ._______ O V E R W E IO H T ? R *|o lc a l 5500 to 11.000 p lu s Need 10 se rio u s people lo lose w e ig h t and share In co m p a n y p ro fits __________ M l 4444._____________ PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E 1 175 00 p a r h u n d re d ! N o a x p e rla n c t. P a rt o r f u ll tim e S ta rt Im m e d l a t a ly . O a la lls s a n d s e ll.a d d re sse d sta m p e d e nvelope to C. R. I. 200. P 0 Box 45 S tu a rt. F L 12455 ________ \ > P ro fic ie n t ty p is t to r p a rt lim a w o rk In c h u rc h o lt l c t . Sent ty p e d r e s u m * to S a n la n d o U n ite d M a th o d ls l C h u rch ItfO . W. State R oad 414, Longw ood, F la . M7S0. R E C E P T IO N IS T F R O N T D E S K T yp ln g , phone. N e v e r a F e * T E M P /P E R M 774-M U . s a ry . 124 1 1 M ____________________ SECRETARY T y p t. sh o rth a n d , g e n e ra l s k ills N o F e * T E M P /P E R M 774-1141. _ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Good ty p in g s k ill! a m u s t te rm a ssignm ent. Long N E v fn a ra r A b le s t Temporxry I t n x t , Wednesday 1 20 5 20 200 Wee Fxe St iF ligsn p B in * BuSdngi S a n k vd rtM S O T E L E P H O N E S O LIC IT O R S Top p a y p la n , c o m lo rta b le o lflc a , 1 s h ltts . c a ll 1 0 0 4 4 7 . T E R M I T E C O N T R O L /S A L E S A N O S E R V IC E . E x p e rie n c e d Top co m m issio n s p a id P h i l ] 2 2 M A lt e r 5 P M ____________ T E X A S R E F IN E R Y C O R P. o ile rs p le n t y o l m o n a y p lu s c a s h b o n u s * ! , ( r i n g * b e n e f it s to se m i re tire d person In S en lo rd a re a R e gardless ot e xp e rie nce , w rite D .V . S ta rs . P re s.. Box 711, F t W o rth , Tx 7*101,______________ T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y u rg e n tly needs m a tu re person to r S antord a re a business sales re p Sales e xp e rie n c e not necessary. Wa T ra in . W rite N O D ic k e rs o n . S o u th w e ste rn P e tro le u m Box 7 *f. F I W o rth . T X . 71101. 7 2 - G i l t G u id e eNAVELO RAN G ES* f 54 00 Bushel a • P la n ts * * M l 2017. n*Q*B3*B*E9*B* 42* Per Line 3 Line Minimum CALL 322-2611 1983 X-M AS Gift Guide * b *b *b *d *b *b t l -II I w ill s h a re m y a p a rtm e n t, t l 75 M o. o r 550 a week tsays a ll ____________ 171-0*05____________ 93—Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m * b y the w eek R easonable ra le s . M a id se rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie 112 4507. 50Q P a lm e tto A va. S A N F O R D , Reas, w e e kly A M on Ih ly ra te s. U til. In c. e ll 500 Oak A d u lts I *41.71*2.________________ T R U C K E R S S P E C IA L R oom to p a rk r ig A y o u rs a lt w ith k itc h e n * H . A b a th . M l 0153 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E lf. A p t F u rn 1240 00 2M 144« A tta r 4 P M ____________ F u rn . A pts, to r S enior C lfiltn s 111 P a lm e tto Ave J C ow an N o P hone C alls. F u rn ish e d t B d rm a p t . ] b lo cks fro m d o w nto w n , sin g le s o n ly , no pets, a ll u tilitie s In clu d e d S200 a m o . 221 l i l t . C a ll a l t a r 5 w eekdays._______________________ N ic e ly d e co ra te d I B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n No pats. 5*0 w eek. 5200d e p osit. M l 4507 500 P a lm r t i a A ve S antord 2 R m . c h ild o k. W /D . u til. In clu de d 5275 In a d va n ce R e p ly to Box 1*2 e/O E ve n in g H e -x ld P O. B ox 1*57 S a n to rd F I* . M 77I. t B edroom A p t. R ent 5750 m o n th . 5200 Sec. D eposit. R ef. re q u ire d . No P ets C e ll 2M 1477,___________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 200 E . A ir p o r t B lv d P h 222 *470 E ffic ie n c y , fr o m S725 M o . 5 % d is c o u n t fo r S e n io r C ltiie n s LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u tl* s e c tio n P o o ls id e , 7 B d r m * . M a s te r C ove A p ts . M l TfOO ________O pen on w eekends.________ M a r in e r’s V illa g e on L a ke A da. t b d rm Iro m 5275. 2 b d rm fro m 5375 L o ca te d 17 f l ju s t south ot A irp o rt S lv d . In S anford A ll A d u lts 373 *«70._________________ • M s llo n v ille T ra c e A pts, a U n fu rn is h e d 7 b d rm . Spacious A pt. W a lk to L a ka F ro n t N o Pets 5275 P h 111 2505.________________ N E W I A 1 B ed ro o m s A d |* c e n l to L a k e M o n ro * H e a lth C lu b . R a c q v e tb a lla n d M o re l S antord L a n d in g S R . M M l 4220 R ID G E W O O O AR7AS A PTS 2510 R idgew ood A va P h l2 ]* 4 2 0 1.1 A 1 B d rm *. Iro m 5100 1 B d rm ., clean, q u ie t, w a lk to do w nto w n No p e lf I f f W k. 5200 d e p o t)I. C e ll betw een 5 7 P M 272 4507 500 P a lm e tto A re 2 o r 2 B d rm . I bath. P a rq u e t llo o r t w ith w asher A d ry e r , 5275 00 M l 14*f a lte r 4 P .M ._____________ 1 B d rm . a ir , p o rch , kid s, no leas*. 5220 Fee P h 215 7200 Sav On R e n ta l In c. R a a lto r. J R m t , a p p lia n ce s, k id * o k. 575 W k. F t * P h 222 7200 Sev O n R e n te lt In c . R e e llo r. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S A N F O R O /W E K IV A R IV E R . 2 B d rm , 2 b a lh . * u n ro o m o ve r lo o k in g riv e r, c a rp o rt, c a n o * use, a d u lt*, no pats, u tilitie s In clu de d 5150 1M 4470 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Home Improvement Lawn Service P a v in g C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n tr y , r e e lin g , p a in tin g . w ln d a w re p a ir. M l -4421__________ K IN O A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll C laan Up. 5M S pecial F a r A n y A v e ra g e Y a rd , >45 7*74 L A M L a w n C a r* S ervice M o w . edge. t r im and h a u l. C on ta ct L a e o r M a r k M l 5147 o r M I S 1*1 R a n d y * Q u a lity L a w n S e rv le t C o m p le te la w n m a in te n a n ce . Clean up s p e c ia ls 11I 0 7 U ._____________ SheIden P rep. M a n a g e m e n t. M l M 52 C o m p le te la w n se rv ic e HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p a c la lli* In d riv e w a y s , p a tio s, s id e w a lk s , c u rb s and g u ita rs , r e t a i n i n g w a ll s , L lc a n i a d . bonded 211 1010 F ra * E stim a te s COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to s m a ll. M in o r i m a jo r re p a irs L icensed 1 bonded 222 *111 Home Repairs A u s tin 's M ain te na n ce P lu m b ln q , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l. p a in tin g , re m o d e lin g , I l l 2414. C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk , p a in tin g , sid in g , porches, p a tio s, e tc. A sk to r A r t H u b b l*. _____________ 2 M 1 7 M ._____________ M a in te n a n c e o la lt typas C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tric 212 *021 No |o b too s m e ll H o rn * re p a irs and re m o d e lin g 15 Y e a rs e xp e rie nce C a ll 275-5*45 Interior Decorating C u sto m D ra p e r 1*5/V e rtic a ls A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S S ha ro n ’s C re a tio n s *75 0 5 2 Janitorial Services C h ris tia n J a n lle r u l S ervice W * do co m p le te flo o rs , ca rp e ts. w>^erwraUle*nlnj^^21^ Landdcaring L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T . B U S H O G IN G C L A Y 1 S H A L E . 2M 1413 H u n t H e ra t T h e re ’s He U n s tf * * the B a rg a in s Y o u 'll 'B a g ' It'S E asy t * Place a W A N T A D P H O N I 272-2*11. endgogertjtmanejamert^^^ Masonry B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s . D a y s P I - 7222 E v « l M 7 IM I S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o ta r * . d riv e w a y s , pa d *, flo o r* , pools. C h s lt Stone F re e E s t/ 2M 7102 Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k a v le w N u rs in g C en te r 515 E . Second S I . S antord 227 *707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H am a Im p rt» e m a n 1 P a in tin g . C a rp e n try . S m a ll R e p a ir* tl Year* Experience M12>*f. C u n nin g ha m A W ile P a in tin g . Q u a lity b ru sh a n d r o ll w o rk _________ In su re d 2M *410_________ E x ta rto r a n d In te r io r P a in tin g F ra * a i l l m i t t i C a ll a lta r S M l 40*2. _________________ • . F R E E E S T IM A T E • » Rhodes P a in tin g A li Types 15 Y rs E x p 14 M r P h o n * 231 45)1 P la s te r in g / D ry W a ll ID Y L L E W IL D E 1 b d rm . 2 b a lh . ns pets 5550 m o n th ly . F irs t and s e c u rity 2M 7 II7 .________________ V a ry C lean 2 B d rm .. I b a th, d in in g ro o m 5500 s e c u rity deposit 5400 p e r m o o r w it h s a p a r a lt A p a rtm e n t, re n t a s o n * 5550, M o C a ll batw ean 5 A 7 P M M l *757. 2 B d rm . a p p lia n c e *, kid s, pats 5150 F e e P h 125 7200 Sav-On R * n l* l In c . R e a lto r. 2 B d rm . I t s b a th , ra n c h , g a rg 2515 G e o rg ia A ve 5425 205 M 5 471* E v e .w k n d * 5 R m s . a ir , a p p lia n ce s, g a rage. 5125 F e * P h 125 7200 Sav O n R e n ta l Inc. R e a lto r. A L L P h a s e * o l P la ile r ln g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd c o t* , s lm u la ia d b r lc k . p l i f f ] 105—DuplexTriplex/Rent Roofing 2 B d rm . lu ll kitch e n , kid s. 5200 F e * Ph 125 7200 Sav-On R e n ta l In c R ealto r 2 B ed ro o m . 2 B a lh W ith P a tio 52*5 p e r m o n th . R oot M a in te n a n c e R tp a lr w o r k N ew w o rk T ro y o r G e o rg * to r F re e E ll. ______ 205 2 0 0*41)_______ ilR O O F IN O s t H l l l '. n A r t H ub ble I do b e a u tifu l w o rk . I do n aw ro o ts, ro o t la a ks I re p la c e o r re p a ir v a lle y s , ro o t* vents, e tc I w ill save yo u m o n e y ! I P ItM .________ Tile a C E R A M IC 1 1 L E * Sales. In s ta lla tio n . R e p airs 271 1504 Jo h n P ar k e r *4* 44** Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E L o w . L e w p ric e *. ___r ir t w x m d S S l. p l s u n Save! C re d it an Good W ood I JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E M Y rs . E xp e rie n c e 78*4115 Upholstery L O R E tlE 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F. * e P ic k U p A D e liv e ry H O M E B O A T A U T O M I-1725 N O R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R Rat used on th is b e a u tifu l, wooded 5 a cre s In S em inole W e s d i T e rm s A skin g 521.500. S A N T A P U T Y O U R D R E A M O IR L In th is d o ll house to r C h ris tm a s 2 1 1 B tk , C H . fire p la c e , a la rm s y s te m , fe n c e d b a c k a b o v * g ro u n d pool. N ice ne ig h b o rh oo d 541.500 • nr in* INC. 03 realty WORLD. W C H A V E B U Y E R S tl W E N E E O L IS T IN G S II 323-3145 D R IV E B Y 551 S A N F O R D A V E . S uper p o s s ib ilitie s fo r a la rg e tlx u p b u ild in g . On c o rn e r lo t, roned GC2 O w n e r a sk in g 515,500. b u t m a ke a c r a ty o tte r AS IS. and w t’lli'.a l CALL BART REALESTATE REALTOR ______________ i l l 1451 H O M E W IT H IN C O M E L a rg e M o d e rn 2 B d rm fa m ily h o m e w ith CH A A , e a t In kitc h e n , (a m ity ro o m , o v e rfire d g a ra g e , p lu s 1 fu lly equipped greenhouses G oing business to r la m lly o r re tire d couple. O w ner w ill tra in and fin a n ce 5110,000 CALL BART REALESTATE R EALTO R i l l 7455 Keues W .XW M XT V V X X H F O R A L L YO U R R EA LES TA TE NEEDS BOB M. BALL JR. PA. 232 41 t l R EALTO R ] B d rm , I b a th house o n 2 shady lo t* For S al* b y o w n e r Osteen a re a . C a ll 27) *0 0 ) A tta r 5 P M HALL WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE # 100’s o l H om es fo r S a l* th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g a F H A A V A F in a n c in g o U n iq u e M a rk e tin g P ro g ra m • • V a t t r a n i A F H A B uye rs # R e n ta l M an a g e m en t # C a re e r In R eal E state a E x cel le n t C o m m issio n s "CALL US TODAY" For FREE MARKET ANALYSIS D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D , 323 5774 KISH REAL ESTATE IS04 HW Y 17-52 1522 F R E N C H A V E 321-0041 4 / 2 P l n e c r e s t . a s s u m a b la m o rtg a g e Joanne C a so n /R e a lto r 2710*51. J B S te e lm a n Inc E R A *45 141) 151—Investment Property / Sale IN V E S T O R S O ce a n vIa w D uplex C a ll a n y tim * 1-504 417 t i l l . B e a ch sid * R e a lty /R e a lto r. STEMPER AGENCY INC. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale R ENTALSG ALO REI In ve sto rs m u s t bee to a p p re cia te th is 2 a c re p a rc e l, w ith lo v e ly 7 B r. b ric k hom e, p lu s 1 B r re n ta l house, p lu s 2 m o b ile hom es. A ll In A 1 shape 5125.400. tO A cre s Osteen 5)0.000. T e rm s a v a ila b le ______________ 223 5040 N e w ly licensed A e xp e r. lu ll tim e re a l e sta te salesm en needed. ________ R E A L T O R 122-4551 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HO M ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y F I S H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 1 B d rm ., 1 B ath , w ntinlshed Jim W a lle rs s t ill hom e, on I . ] a cre site , on m a in canal to St. Johns R iv e r I C o m p le te ly t e n c e d l 541,000. JU ST FO R YO U 1 B d rm . (could be 1) I b o th hom e, In S unland. w ith Is is o l t i t r e i l Ig. F R , u tility w ith p a n try , ped dle Ians, and m o re l A ssu m a b le m o rtg a g e 1545,500. A T T R A C T IV E 2 B d rm ., 1»» b a th hom e in W ynw ood on a lo v e ly landscaped lo t Lg. te r . p o rch . F R . p a ddle Ians. I u t ilit y shed*, c it r u s tre e s , a n d lo ts m a r t . 545.500. JU S T L IS T E D 2 B d rm .. 2 bath honr.r. In P ln t c r o il, w ith C H /A C W W C, p a tio , lanced ya rd , u tility a n d a d o u b le b o a t i h t l t t r l 555,200. S U P E R 1 B d rm , 5 b a lh hom e, w ith new C H /A C . new c a rp e t and a n e w r o o ll N ic e F R .. e a t In k itc h e n s p lit p la n fenced y a rd , and a d e l. g a ra g e w ith b a th . C ould be m o th e r In la w Q ti. 547400. POOL H O M E 2 B d rm ., 1 b a th h o rn *, w ith access and Ira n q u ll vie w a t L a ka S y lv a n l C a u ntry a tm o sp he re b u t m in u te s Iro m to w n ! C H. A C . WWC . F R . p a tio and m o ra l 174400. * SANFORD! 4 A 4 ** I ' t A ero C a u n try h a m * s ilts . O ak, p in t som e cle a r * d A paved. 10% d ow n. 10 y rs . a t 12%. SUPER OUPER D U P LE X E S ! In ve sto rs d r n 't m iss these tw o t B d rm . 2 b a th u n it w ith a ll the ■i t r a i l B u y n o w a n d cbeasa c o lo is l C o n ve n e r.! re n ta l la c * lie n ts c a lla n t 1inane la g . F H A , a n d V A I S ta rtin g a l 5*1,500 C a ll Red M o rg a n . R / Assoc A l 1M 1420 a r 22)11111 CALL ANY TIM E 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale . ________________ i N E W S M Y R N A B eachslde Condo 525.000 a n y tim * I 504 427 1212 B ea ch sid * R e a lty /R e a lto r.______ Sandalw ood V illa b y o w rw r, l B /t B. fu ll K it. W /D . A /C . W /W C *rp # t. pool. A m a in te ­ nance. M l 00*7 o r 2M 1*47. 524,500_________________________ _ I and 2 B d rm Condos lo r S al*. Sandalw ood C o n do m in iu m s. 205 422 U 7« 157-Mobile Homes/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R 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 each V illa G re e n lta l P a lm S prin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K a y V A F H A F in a n c in g 205 273 5700 N ew H om es s ta rtin g a l 50555 E asy c re d it a n d low d ow n. U ncle Roys. Lee sb u rg US. 441 5Q4 7»f OM*. 159—Real Estate Wanted W A N T TO B U Y H O M E I W IN W IN M E T H O O I _____________ 215 4441._____________ W an te d L o t o r a cre a g e to n e d lo r M o b ile H om e A ls o in te re s te d in b u y in g h o m e * In need ot re p a ir. 371 1271 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R EP O SSESSED , re co n d itio n e d , h e ig h t dam aged F ro m 555 Up G u a ra n te e d. N e a rly N ew . 117 E . 1st St 222 7*18. Cash fo r good used tu rn H u rt L a r r y ’s New A Used F u rn itu re M a r t, i l l S e n lo rd A ve. 277 41M K tn m o r * p a rts , se rvice , used wasTwrs M l 0*57 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 111 E . F IR S T ST. _____________ 172 5*21____________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 21'* C onsol* C o lo r T e le visio n In w a ln u t ca b in e t O rig in a l p rlc * o v e r 5700. b a la n ce due 525) o r p a ,m e n !* I l l a m o n th N O M O N E Y D O W N W ith w a r ra n ty F re e H o rn * T ria l no obligation f t : Srti____ ________ G ood Used Tola visio n s 525 A n d U p. M LLE R S 2*10 O rla n d o D r. M I A M I 25 In ch c o lo r T V co n s o l* 5)0 * ft-, G E d a lu a f stereo, lu n a r and tu rn ta b le 575 M l - t l l t 185—Computers Texas In s tru m e n t C o m p u te r 0 c a rtrid g e s , spoech s y n t h a t lt t r 5250 M l 2127 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN O C la rk A H ir t M ) 75*0 M l 7022 25*5 S. P a rk E X T R A la rg e 2 sto ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l Oak tre e s A ll th e a m a n l lie s p lu s g u ts * a p t Best locale 5200.000 W M M A L IC Z O W S K t R E A L T O R 272 75*3 201-Horses 322-2420 E q u ip m e n t A u c tio n Sat D ec 27 a t 10 A M . 20 F a rm tra c to rs , d o re rs . tra c k a n d tre a d lo a d in g stw v a ls. b ack hoes, co m p re ss o rs, d u m p tru c k s , I r a lt e r i a n d m o re O v e r 100 lots. C on sig n m e nts a cc e p te d D a yto n a A u to A u c tio n H w y 52 D a yto n a Beach 504 M l B i l l . FO 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 T O 415*. ___________ FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n * A A ppeals 217—Garage Sales o f s i t t . me n u to a 25 n u i i m n s n a t Y o u r H om e REALTOR 213—Auctions ^l^jai|^*IT^luctton^l^*2^^ 323-3200 L A K E M A R Y . 2 B d rm . 2 b a th . 2 , y e a rs o ld . huge lo t A ssum e 12% V A m o rtg a g e . W a lla c e C ress R e a lty In r./R e a lto r 1M 5052 M r. A M rs N e w lyw e d , fin d y o u r " F IR S T H O M E " In o u r R eal E sta te C o lu m n sl SANFORD R E A LTY R EALTO R M l 5224 A tt H r* 222 *554, M3 4245 S A N F O R D C o u n try E sta te on 4 7 a cre s M a g n ific e n t hom e, w ith o p tio n s g a lo r e Q u ic k S a le . 5145,500 *24 1010________________ 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u r n ltu r * a n d re p a ir, s trip p in g and r tlln ls h in g , s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a A lte r H ours l i ) M i l M I-4 7 25 o r 2M 1*07 BRICK H O M E . 3 B d rm . 2 beth. Business P ro p e rty F o r R ent. Zoned C 2 M l 1121 141—Homes For Sale D E L U X E H o rs * S table o tte rin g p a rtia l b o a rd 575 a m o ., lo tio n s e v e n » b i* L o n gw o o d P h 120 0 )1 * o r 710 IT U INLAND REALTY, H E D U C E fo O N L Y 52.500 DCW N Good o ss u m p llo n F H A 225 P IT I U n d e r 5400 N o In ve sto rs M u it s o llth ls w e e k • G E N E V A O S C tO L A NO * 1 A c re C o u ntry tra c ts . W e ll tre e d an p a ved Rd. 20 % D a w n . lt Y rs. a M 0% . 2 B d rm . C o n d o . lo r re n t W » !*r, la w n , m a in te n a n c e , c lu b m a m b a rs h lp 5400M o 1221211. \*~ aix*w * M i * . » t ' t o m a * t !!*■ *■ *■ *■ *■ 117—Commercial Rentals 171—Condominium Rentals 1 4 1 — H o m P A F o r S j* I p 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 H id d e n L a k e 3 1 1 1 4 1 *____________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d L ie R eal E sta te B ro k e r 7*40 S antord A ve. L lv / R m . F e m /R m , fire p la c e , k i t c h e n a p p li a n c e s , la r g e screened p a tio . 2 c a r g a ra g e o r ■l a c re lo t. m a n y e x tra s ! 212 457*. B y O w n e r. 1 B d rm , 2 b a th , fenced y a rd , p o rch . 70t V e n tu ra D riv e C H Ih tU H CONSULT OUR i w E-VEN A&K B U 5 TE R = EXPANSION * Hunprep © P N T R e c a p M o n ls I / T y p I t l F u ll tim e p o sitio n . Business hours, pleas a n t phone vo ice , ty p in g 40 lo SO W P M Some e x p e rie n c e neces ★ FEW ■ VV L e t y o u r Eyes D o The W a lkin g T h ro u g h O u rC la s s llle d P a g a s ★ Tl ME A ': r , l , ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W A IT IN ' H I6 - Ifj ★ C0MPUTER7B00KKEEPER* F /C w ith a n y c o m p u te r know ledge gets a g re a t o ile r fro m busy e sta b lish e d c o m p a n y . AAA E M PLO YM EN T 211517* C O N V E N IE N C E S tore C ashiers Good s a la ry , h o s p lla ltie tlo n . i w e a k p a id v a c a tio n o v a ry t m o n th s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a l 701N . L a u re l A va . San lo rd Go you q u a lity lo r a c a rp e r w ith M U T U A L o t O M A H A ? E x c e lle n t e a rn in g s a n d tra in in g . C a ll M r. V a n n , m s 1*0*. E 0 E .M / F , f EV HUNPPtP^ 6COIVEV BY A MU6<SlR THE C7THER tttt N I6H T FOR b } ‘ M onday, Dec. 17, IM J —JB 141—Homes For Sale EXPERIENCEDHOOFTRIMMING C a ll A lte r 1 P .M . 211*411 O A R A G E S A L E -S A T .O N L Y I 110 B re ntw o o d D r lld y llw t ld ) I to J. W ro u g h t Iro n p a tio fu r n ltu r * . boo*c<se. M ls c g a lo re t. G at In th e S w ing E v e ry b o d y 's H a v in g F u n w ith P abo. P orch a n d G a ra g e Sales. 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. S tro lle rs . C a r ia a tl, P laypens. E tc . P a p e rb a ck BoahS. M IA JTT - 121-55*4 P a y in g CASH to r A lu m in u m . Cans. C opper. B rass. Laad. N ew spa p e r, G ia n . G old. S ilve r K oko m o Tool, 511W . t i t 0 5 0 0 S at> 1 2 2 2 1100 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U P N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 222 7140______________ 221—Good Things to Eat L a rg e B ro w n H e n * to r S a l*. St 00 each. 4 to S lb . a ve ra g e w e ig h t. 504 420 5455. O ranges. G ra p e fru it. T a n g e k s . T a n g e rin e s. S a ls u m a t. Lem ons, 51 a bushel. W ill ship. _________ Ph 111 4050 ________ U P IC K B la ck eye d , conch peas, A c ra n b e rry beans. 14*1 C e le ry A ve . (S t Rd a ll) ________________ 223—Miscellaneous B ro w n R iv e r ro c k , p a tio sto n e i. C a rita p s . cem ent, lo t m a r k e n C o n cre te steps, d ry w e lls . G re a s e tra p s , saxsd. ro c k . M lr a c l* C oncrete C o m p a n y, 205 E lm A ve _______________ 2M M i l C irc u la tin g H e a le r N ew D ru m A Stand S IM _____________ 1110*41 E x c . co n d itio n . L ig h t b lu e couch. 5200 R ed c h a ir. 5100 F o u r P205 R 1 4 tir e * . 1 *1 .1M 1725.__________ F o r S a l*. K oh le r A Sons. 15*2 U p rig h t piano, 5250. R o dgers t p iece d ru m se t. 5100 2 old g u ita rs , p la y s good 5*0 a piece. 273 150*________________________ F o r S a l* C itru s B ow l T icke ts t i t 17 t l ) S ponsored b y B a h lh S h rln * Tem ple . I l l each C on ta ct Bob B a k e r, 222 41*0 o r m 0500 L a i y o u r E ye * Do Th# W a lkin g T h ro u g h O u r C la s sifie d Page*. L IO N E L T R A IN SETS S ta rtin g a t 515, also b u y in g used tra in s . I l l 1751 R X 50 Y am a h a 1552 V e ry Clean, ru n s a x c a lla n t. M a k e g re a t X m a s g ilt . A s k in g *425. M 2 1*55. Used H e a te rs A stoves Gas. e ll and a le c tr k . C a m p e r Stoves and M ls c 217 S. P a lm e tto A v t._______ W e stern S M rts a n d Ja c ke t* A R M Y , N A V Y S U R P LU S 210 S a n to rd A ve.___________ 1771791 14 T im e -L it* (O h ! W est Books) 510*. 7**-1772. 231-Cars B ed C re d it? N o C re d ltT W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C heck E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALE S H IP S . S antord A ve . M 1 4075 D e b a ry A u to A M a r in * Sates across th * r iv e r to p o f h ill 174 h w y 17 51 D e b a ry * « *5*1 T h a ra ’s L o t i o t " G O " to r a U til* "O O U G H " In th * -AUTOS FO R S A L E ". 1574 M A Z O A R X I S ta tio n W agon A lm o s t now lira s , dependable tra n s p o rta tio n . $400 o r best o tte r. 215 2550.________________________ 1574 V o lvo 1*4 * c y lin d e r. 4 speed, a ir , and o th o r e x tra s E x c . con d ltlo n *24 4*05 o r 125 5100 157* F u ry . R u n * good, needs som e t r t n * . w o rk E sc. engine 5150 o r b e s lo fte r C a ll M l 7511__________ 70 M e rc u ry M o n te g o good co n d l tlo n lo w m ile a g e . C a ll a fte r 5:20 P M M 2 70*7,___________________ 74 G ra n d * T o rin o S la /W e g A /T . A /C . ra d ia l tir e s 5*50 _____________ 277 7125,______________ 71 S un b lrd . h a tch b a ck, 4 c y t., 4 sp.. stereo ru n s good F in a n c in g a v a ila b le 11450 M 2 5040 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans C h e vro le t Step side p ic k u p 1575 S ta n d a rd , ru n s good, re lia b le . 51750 M 2 4*20___________________ - trF O R D FA LC O N V A N . R U N S G O O D . 5*55. _____________ 122 5M1.______________ 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes R M 150 S u lu k l 52)0 * G ood ru n n in g c o n d itio n . / 212 22*7.__________ ___ - I I Puch Moped. Good condition. 5100. 227 1*71 a fte r ] P M — — ..... •» . A > 211—Recreational Vehicles / Campers . v 75 A rg o s y 2 *’ '/• A w n in g . A /C . S tereo. L a k a M o n ro * P a rk . A skin g 5a/xJC_________ J 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C AR S A T R U C K S F ro m 5 10 to 5)0 cv m o r e . C a ll 222 1*14 122 4211 • TO P D o ilt r l a id to r J u n k a U sed ca rs, tru ck -. A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t n : i*v o W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K C AR S A N O T R U C K S U CBS A U T O P A R T S 25) 4501 �B L O N D IE 4B— E vening H e ra ld , Sanlord, FI. IMONEY, YOU'VE BEEN I I YOU_ 851H O U L O ^ \ I I w A T O - H M 'S , 7 0 0 . - H - I p_ o_ SOMETHING 8 0 ^ r H K b W t r r / '- p ' M onday, Dec. 12, m i O r” l ; A K ir jP i nothing 11 Prairie predator 13 Indefinite perio n 14 Foot part 15 Kind of rock 16 Noun lu f f ii 17 Seme Ipreiii) IB Day of week A ?v i n ^ ' “ r Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY BUT THE BRAKES ONLY WORK WHEN THE TIRES N IT T H E G K O U N P B E E TLE / D O N 'T 6 0 Answer to Previoul Punle 36 Fiddling emperor 39 Arab country <0 Sodal 1 O bject! o l worship WHAT 'P WHY D O N 'T YOU SEE IWHAT HERB 'AOODLEYl I ^ ^ N AC RO SS b y C h ic Y o u n g 42 CM chei 44 O epoiit ( 45 Doctrine 46 Sticky stuff 47 Manor n □□□□□ |IA IN i 60 Slow (m u !) O D B P P . P n n _ n S3 Trusted. 64 Mnst w ittiu e d 66 Fred Astaire s n n c . : B n u r o n M f i B f> t sister □DO m 66 Dimension . (ibbr) 38 W oodwind 18 Beg 20 Spool player 21 Bslm DOWN 22 Preterve 39 Musical play 23 Clasp vegetable! More slippery 25 Make a 41 Christa 23 Length Put on meature (p i) birthday contented See food 24 Show a (abbr) sound Home site decline 43 Truth 27 Government Female saint 26 Perfectoi 48 Be sick agent (ebbr) 28 Beth 49 Pipe fitting (comp wd.) a Tavern 30 Printer'! unit 7 Stein meeiura (p i) 29 Showed off 8 Loaf about 31 Anti-British 51 Garden 33 Beguiled 6 Follows Irish group moisture 34 Farm animals 10 Replace 32 Rested in 35 Bud s sibling 52 Jackie’s 2nd 12 Sags chair husband 37 Tattered 13 Pains 33 Oak seeds 1 2 3 4 6 5 |■ 16 1 20 24 6AWT VUEHAVE A LITTLE VARIETY ? WHY IS (T ALVUAVS ADO ItbS, 6AL0U ADD E66^, BACONAJPE6&5? 28 31 33 44 47 17 ■ l -!■ 16 ■ 48 WELL, I THOUGHT IT WOULD BE NICE... — " f 3APPY HOW COME YOU BOUGHT A GOLPFISH? 19 27 26 ■ ■ IL B£ ■ 1 j! ml r 30 29 so 49 51 37 38 43 46 62 54 53 by Bob Montana to 23 22 35 34 39 ARCHIE S 15 14 BORN LOSER 8 13 12 It 7 56 65 [7...THAT WASN'T ASKING TO GEE SOMETHING WITH ITS MOUTH FOR MONEY." nPFKI... HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... MV M ^M SAVS IT'S TIME FDR M £TO TA fc£S TD O C AM D 5ETTIE D O U JU ... EOT I ’M SO SETTLED DDUJM ALREADY THE OMLY THlkJfi I TAM TAKE,.. *“ ,-rlr ^ r \a MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS W HY YO U ^ h o u l D N Y BE CARRYING SUCH A HEAVY LOAP, M ISS N EA T/ P O N Y Y O U T R Y TO G E T M S TO p c IT P / • *ttlNai|iatwsae«la»i n/ix bugs b u n n y ’yOuR W E IS M T i s ! IZ 6 LBS., BUT TONlO-TT yOU W ILL LOSE 3 L B S .- ''PUB TO -THE FA C T > bU MONT HAVE ANY RABBIT STEW A N D , yOUP CARROT fftTO-1 WILL BE SIDLED." YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 13. 1083 ll behooves you to do all w ithin your power to establish n broader range Howie Schneider of social contacts thjs coming year. Persons who 1 become pals will help you In other ureas. ‘ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you arc In need of a special favor today, persons you know socially may be able to open doors that you cnn‘1 on your own. Seek them out. Major changes arc In store for Saglttartans in the coming year. Send for your Sagittarius Astro* Graph predictions todny by mailing SI and your by Hargreaves & Sellers zodiac sign to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an addlllouul $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel nnd booklet. Reveals romantic com patibilities for all signs. CAPRI CORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) You might be offered something unusual for your home today by a friend who no longer needs It. You can put It to good use. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Make It a point to by Stoffel & Heimdahl communicate today with someone you're fond or who has been on your OH.W ELL. I W A S mind lately. This person Is PL A N N IN S T O 6 0 eager to hear from you. ON A DIET ANYWAY. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You arc now In a brief cycle where opportunities for accumulation might suddenly pop up. People who like you will pluy key rules. ARIES (March 21 April 19) Happy news may elt h r r he o n Its w a v o r m a y by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST arrive today from someone of whom you arc fond who now resides at a distance. Check your mailbox. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An opportunity could suddenly develop today from an unexpected cor­ ner. However, you must move swiftly In order to enjoy Its fullest benefits. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to make sound snap Judg­ ments. This skill may be called upon in an Impor­ tant Involvement with friends. CANCER (June 2l-July 22) Something both unex­ pected and unusual may develop today that will be of personal benefit to you, careerwlse. One who likes you will be Involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep your plans flexible todny so that you'll be able to flow with events. Some­ thing fun may pop up and you won’t want to be ntlred In dull commit­ ments. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Changes tend to work for your benefit today. In fact, you may even be nblc to alter a situation that hns been bugging you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not unnecessarily SCi.‘k trying situations to­ day. lly the same token, know In the back of your mind that you perform best when under pressure. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You can derive extra dividends today from an e a rn in g s so u rce th a t you've already tapped. Check to see If there Is more milk In thr pall. Is Rapid Heart Beat A Sigh O f Oiseaser DEAR DR. LAMB - I nra an emergency medical technician so 1 understand many medical tcnr.r and conditions. My problem Is a heart arrhythmia called par oxys myl atrial tachycardia, which causes my heart to brat In excess of 250 beats per minute. I’m a 25-year-old man. 6 feet tall and weigh 160 pounds. I don’t drink or smoke and have no other ailments. I have had sev­ eral electrocardiograms and two echograms, which all have had normal re­ sults. I have had this condition since age 9 and have never been able to get a straight answer as to what the disease Is and how serious It Is. I have at least five premature contractions a day and npproxlmatly one a tta c k of tach y card ia every one to three months. My doctor says not to restrict myself In any way and I am not on any mcdlcaton. I don’t take part In a lot of the activities I’d like to because these attacks scare me. DEAR READER — A large number of people who have these attacks do not have any underlying heart disease. In these circum stances, the a r­ rhythmia is unpleasant, but not Ilfe-threatenlng. You may abort an attack by taking a deep breath and holding It. Or you could learn to do massage of the artery In your neck. Most of these cases are caused by areas of the atria that are electrically active. In some cases, there Is an accessory electrical pathway, like an extra electric wire In a c irc u it, w hich sh o rtcircuits and causes the rapid heart action (WPW syndrome). In some of these cases, the accessory pathway can be removed surgically and will cure the problem. If the attacks are caused by electrically active spots in the atria (the top part of the heart), a number of medicines can help pre­ vent thenttacks. You should have an e v a l u a t i o n by a cardiologist. I would hop.condition could be con­ trolled well enough that you would feel comfortable about being norm ally active. DEAR DR. LAMB Docs d rin k in g sm all am ounts of apple-cider vinegar have any medical benefits, such as helping a rth ritis and breaking down esterol? DEAR READER - De­ spite enthusiastic claims: The answer Is no. Cider vinegar contains some po­ tassium. about half as much as an equal volume of orange Juice. But those who need potassium are more likely to drink n lot of orange Juice than two glasses of cider vinegar! Like other forms of vinegar. It Is acid because It contains acetic acid. That makes It a good food preservative and helps to eliminate bacterial growth tn food products. But don’t count on It preventing bacteria In your body. The normal stomach produces more acid and Is much more effective. Vinegar has no effect whatever on arthritis or on your cholesterol. On the negative side. It may Ir­ ritate the bowel and cause gas. • Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551'. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE contract that he relaxed and found a way to get NORTH himself set.’ ♦ A K I M O sw ald: " T h e play fit started with South rufllng ♦ 14 the second diamond and ♦ QJ92 promptly cashing his ace W EST EAST and king of trumps. West ♦ J 9 4 ♦ Q 10 2 showed out and South 7 VJ106S ♦ A K 9 7 6 3 ♦ Q 10 3 2 paused for station Iden­ ♦ K 10 4 4 A I tification. or at least for SOUTH thought. Then he led a ♦ 76 club to dummy’s Jack and ▼A KQ9I 5 East's ace.” ♦J ♦ 7633 Jim: “ East, who had regretted Ills brush double Vulnerable: Both when he saw the dummy, D ealer West redeem ed h im self by Sooth N orth East West coming up with the only 29 14 !♦ !♦ defensive play that would 3* !♦ Pass P us defeat declarer. He saw Pass Dbl P an Pass that his only hope was to Pass Pus find his partner with the spade Jack so he led a Opening le ad:4K spade. He chose the 10. but any spade was a winner.” Oswald: “South won In By Oswald Jacoby dummy, but could find no and James Jacoby better way to get to his Oswald: ’’East’s bidding hand than to cash the was of the school that bids other top spade and ruff a a little more than his cards spade. This left him with warrant and then doubles the Q-9 of trumps to East's the opponent who Is nasty J-10." enough to bid on against Jim: “South led a club, him.” Jim: “ There are any but West took his king and numhci of ways for South played a diamond. South to make his nine tricks w o u n d up w i t h s i x and he should have taken trumps, two spades and a one of them, but he was so minus score since he could happy with his doubled never get a club trick." Davis G A R FIE LD IT S CALLED a "ST O R E H O U SE o F f tV O W L F D G F " R ecA U fE THE PRoFpSSoRS REEp R i n g i n g i t * i n STU D E N TS N E V *R T A K E IT °U T - ANP THE T ^ w ts fa n by Leonard S tarr ANNIE Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS ' G O T A CAVALRY PLUECOAT here- hesavshesa p eser ter . HOW COIAJCI CENTAL i - I TO O L IK E IO TO P O E F A DINNER WITH FASTHYOR SWEETMEAT' « 6- -T h e LITTLE AMAZING. EH ? RUNE MISSY SOLVEP CLAIMS THAT EVERY A PROBLEM IN ONE mQNiS EVERY­ O L G t& R b f- AHP THING, CALLS IT T H lQ O N O H e m ? ’ UNIVERSAL MEMORY- -B U T THAT THE KNO W LEDG E LIES DORMANT (N OUR C E LLS - -AMO NR. RUNE CLAIMS TO HAVE PEVI SEP A NETHOP OF RELEASING THAT IM SORRY IF I STARTLEP YOU. I'M ONE OF MR. RUNE’S OTHER PUPILS � 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 12, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 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 12, 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/0ae9cdaf9419bd2c6761f907086aa9c2.pdf 2d33a972c1eb37ae1f30074a355950fa PDF Text Text __A t Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 76—Wednesday, November 16, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 r Congressional Delegation Split On Nerve Gas, ERA Two hot Issues In Congress this week were a resurrected "Equal Rights Amendment." killed by the House Tuesday, and whether the 14-year old ban on the on the production of chemical weapons should be lifted. The chemical weapons mcnStirr permits production to resume and was sent to a ronfercnce committee of both the House and Senate to work out differences In the versions that passed In each house. Sen. Lawton Chiles. R-Lakcland. voted against the proposal. Chiles felt the military or defense depart­ ment already has sufficient storehouses of chemical weaponry on hand and does not need more in light of budget problems and huge deficits. "Chiles feels this Is an area where money could be saved." said Jack Prldgcon. the senator's aide. ERA defeat blamed on politics, page 2A Sen. Paula Ilawklns. R-Wlnter Park, announced her plan to vote for the measure, but then withdrew her vote to "pair" with Sen. Thad Cockran. R-Mlsslsslppl. who has strongly opposed the nerve gas production, but could not be present to vote on the matter. Pairing Is a usual courtesy among memlH-rs of the Cougress and also nmong slate legislators. Meanwhile. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamontc Springs, voted for a limited production of nerve gas earlier. He said that while he doesn’t support the ty|>e of warfare where nerve gas or other forms of chemical warfare would be used, the limited amount of nerve gas could be used ns leverage In negotiations with the Soviet Union. • "W e ought to be concerned about chemical or biological weaponry." McCollum said. "1 object to producing a stockpile, but the limited production cun Ik * used ns leverage In negotiating with the Soviet Union to provide verification of arms." McCollum, a member of the House Judiciary Committee, was In the minority earlier this week when he voted against the ERA nrqcndment and voted for four additions to the amendment that failed. ('lilies In the past, said Pridgeon. has voted for the concept or equal rights, but has not had an opportunity to look over the new amendment proposal. Mrs. Hawkins meanwhile has not favored the new ERA because she thought the "wording was too vague." said her nldc Christina Evans. "She Is not against equal rights as such." McCollum said the four additions to the version he voted for. but which failed by vote of the majority of the committee, are key ones. He said the four Items would have eliminated im­ possibility of later court action: “ The courts would not be able to take ERA and use It as a basis for ruling (hat women do or do not have a right to alxirtlon ami to prohibit the drafting of men only." he said. McCollum said It would also mean that ERA could not be used to force women Into combat roles In the military and would protect private and parochial unisex school from having to go coeducational or lose federal money.—Donna Estes Shots Fired, Suspect In Custody '...t h r o u g h o u t th e 3 0 -y e a r p e r io d ... w e w e r e in th e th ic k o f e v e r y f ig h t.' Gunman Robs Sanford Bank A gunman held up the Florida National Bank (formerly Tropic Bank) In Sanford about 11 a.m. today, but was capturrd n few moments later during a foot chase In which he fired three shots at police. Details of the robbery were sketchy at press time, but Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler said the robbery suspect was In custody by 11:17 a.m. He said ns far as he knew then, although there was some shooting during the chase, no one was Injured. Chief Butler Bald early reports Indicate the man. In his early or mid-twenties, entered the bank on 25th St., near S. Park Drive., brandished a wca|>on and demanded money. Butler said the man got away briefly with "u considerable amount of cash In large bills." but was captured shortly after he left the bank. Butler said the money was recovered along with the suspect's .38 caliber pistol. Police said they were called at 11:03 W om an Testifies Defendant Shot Her Companion By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer A woman who was with u 43-year-old Sanford man when he was shot to death Feb. 12 Idcntlfk-d Donald Ray Bean Jr. as the gunman who placed a gun to her neck and struggled with the victim moments before he was killed. But In the second day of Bean's first-degree murder trial In the Seminole County Court House Tuesday. Beans defense lawyer Indicated In his opening statement that Bean was not at the murder scene when John Thomas Ellis was shot to death In a van parked near the Post Time Lounge at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dog Track Road In Longwood. Ellis lived at 816 Cherokee Circle In Sanford. Assistant Stale Attorney Angela B lakely suld Bean. 18. und Juy McDonald Wills. 18. both of Eustls. were driving around In the Longwood area before the shooting and they parked their car In the parking lot of the Post Time Lounge and later Ellis drove up In a van and parked near them. Mrs. Blakely said Ellis got out of the Buses Will Roll Again Thursday Using non-union drivers. Greyhound officials say they will begin offering limited bus service Thurs­ day in Central Florida. A Greyhound agent In Orlando today said the first bus was scheduled to leave therr at 10:25 a.m. Thursday .villi »he first bus to Sanford Jeavtng at 10:40a.m.. arriving here at 11:10. The buses will have to cross Teamster picket lines, raising the prospect of possible violence. Greyhound and more than 12.000 striking employees expressed little hope today for a settlement In new talks on the 14th day of a bitter walkout and Greyhound rushed to put hnstlly trained non-union drivers on the road. Shortly after Greyhound Chairman John Tccts said no progress had •k-cii made during a 1 uesday negotiating session called by federal mediator Sam Franklin, both sides briefly met face-to-face for the first time In Phoenix. Art/. a.m. by bank employees who rc|>ortcd the robbery and said the man fled on foot. About 10 officers were sent to the scene and apparently spotted the sus­ pect not too fur from the bank. During a four-to-flvc block chase, the suspect was ordered to halt three times by Officer Aaron Keith after the lawman saw the suspect fire once at police. Officer Keith said he heard two other shots fired before the suspect was captured. Sgt. Bill Bernosky said although police did not return his fire, the man stopped Donald R ay Bean Jr. van and went Into the lounge and Bean then got out of the ear and entered the van. Later Ellis came out of the bar In the early hours of Feb. 12 with a woman identified as Dolly Ann Perry and the pair got into the van. Blakely said. Mrs. Perry, of 4212 S. Rio Grande Avr.. Orlando, testified that she met Ellis in the lounge and then entered the van with him. She said the two sat In the front seat of the van and talked for awhile and then Ellis cranked up the van. planning to drive to another bar. running and surrendered. The suspect Identified himself to police us Tony Johnson. 24. of Daytona Beach. Bernosky said. Although the suspect entered the bank nlonc. police said today they believe un accomplice or accomplices were waiting nearby with a getaway car. A Bcarch was continuing for additional suspects. An FBI agent In Orlando said his office had not been notified by 11:45 a.m.. but “ we'll be up there to look Into It." A man who had apparently been hiding In back of the van placed a handgun to Mrs. Perry's neck and told Ellis to take him where he wanted to go or he would shoot her. Mrs. Perry testified. "I could sec the barrel of the gun." she said. Ellis offered to give his wallet to the gunman und to take him anywhere he wanted to go If he would "let the lady out” of the van. Mrs. Perry said. The gunman ordered Ellis to drive a short distance on Grant Street behind the Post Time lounge and then ordered Ellis to pull over and let Mrs. Perry out. she said. The van stopped and as she got out. Ellis Jumped toward the gunman, they struggled, and she heard several shots. Mrs. Perry testified. The gunman Jumped out of the van. ran to a cur that was waiting nearby and sped away. Mrs. Perry said. She said she looked Into the van and saw Ellis lying face down In the rear, bleeding from his head and abdomen. Ellis was shot In the head, stomach and the leg with shots from a .38-callber handgun at 3:20 a.in., records show. Defending Prefab Home Restrictions Could Be Costly For County: Attorney so we do not feel we arc dis­ criminating. If they (mobile homes) were built according to specifica­ tions for conventional homes, we would hove to let them In." T h e s u it w a s f i l e d b y a Tullahassec law firm on behalf of A Casselberry couple and a manu­ James W. und Delores Grant of 980 facturer of prefabricated homes Mango Drive In CasseltK-rry. Also Friday filed suit In U.S. District numed as plaintiffs arc Stairs C o u rt In O rlu n d o d is p u tin g M a n u fa c tu red H o u s in g In c .. Seminole County's right to ban Apopka, which sold the mobile prefabricated homes in residential home to the Grants; Brigadier arras zoned for single-family dwell­ H o m e s I n c . . O c a lu . w h ic h ings. manufactured the mobile home and The suit says the county's lund the Florida Manufactured Housing development code prohibits the Association, a mobile home lobby­ couple from placing their mobile ing group. Ms. Clayton said the mobile home home on land they own. manufacturing Industry Is the Ms. Clayton said mobile homes are not “ built to the same specifica­ driving force behind the suit and tions as conventionally built homes, they have "s e lec te d Sem inole Seminole County Attorney Ntkkl Clayton said she anticipates u "long, expensive struggle" In feder­ al court as u result of a suit filed against the county over restrictions on mobile homes. County as a target for this kind of legislation." She said Seminole has been targeted as a test case by the Industry which hopes to overturn similar building codes all over the state. "They arc trying to put the full economic burden of fighting this on a small county." she 6ald. But. she said, the county "will put together its case" and fight the suit In court. "They (the manufacturers) may be surprised." she said. She said such complex cases "can go on for years In the courts." The suit also alleges that the county has denied the free en­ terprise rights ol the manufacturers. The suit seeks an Injunction to declare the county’s soiling code unconstitutional.—Charles Cobb Meetings Set On Nuclear Holocaust Movie By Susan Ruel EMERYVILLE. Calif. (UPI) — A woman who is organizing nationwide public meetings the day after the upcoming Iclcvlson movie The Day After Is broadcast, says citizens of a democracy must overcome the feeling they are powerless to stop nuclear holocaust. About 40 million view-era are expected to watch the nuclear war film Nov. 20. Claire Greensseldcr. field dlicctor ol the Day Before project, said Monday. The movie depicts the effects of a fictional nuclear ullark on Lawrence. Kans. Since April, she and Wendy Robert*, a former Berkeley therapist, have been working out of Emeryville to organize ut least 250 gatherings at which people con d is c u s s their reactions to the movie and what they intend to do about It. The organlzaUon. working with 17 national church, mental health and j>cacc groups. ------------------------: EDITORIAL, page 4A chose to concentrate on elites such aa Knoxville. 1 cnn.. Tullahassec. Fla.. Opelika. Ala., and Portland Mulne. rather than traditional political centers like Cambridge Mass., and Berkeley, Calif. Ms. Greensseldcr said the cities chosen were "locations In the country where the Issue was not as widely discussed, where congressjx-rsons voted against arms control." She suld. "Onr of the things that keeps people from doing anything alx>ul the nuclear threat Is they're ufruld to talk about It. If even in a democracy, people are ufruld to talk about It. we're really In trouble.” In a three-hour format, the gatherings Monday and Tuesday evenings Nov. 21 and 22 will ullow partici­ . ■-J ^ . pants. who liuvc signed up in advance, to talk spontaneously about what thry appreciate about life." she Bald. They will d iscuss' their responses to particularly traumatic scenes In the movie. About 500 people were trained In one-day sessions to lead the group discussions. Most of them are therapists, doctors, nurses, teachers und others "from the helping professions.' she said. Every participant will receive a "citizen's action kit" containing u list of local organizations working on the Issue, a voting profile of their congressional represcntatlve«' records on arms control and a brochure ubout the cruise and Pershing II to be deployed In Europe, Ms. Roberts said. •We hope people will find u way to create ongoing small sup|x>rt groups" that will keep meeting after the Day Before project, site said. H o lla n d L a m a r D ean Former Herald Owner, Editor Dead At 83 By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Holland Lamar Dean, owner and editor of the Sanford Herald from 1924-1954. died Monday at the age 83 ut Winter Park Towers. 1111 S. Lakemonl. Winter Purk. where he resided, lie was burled today at Woodtuwn Memorial Park. Miami. Memorial services will be held at 10 a.m. December 22 at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Born August 16. 1900. In West Palm Beach, he moved to Winter Park from Sanford In 1953. Hr was also a former cdltortul writer for the Orlntulo Sentinel. He became an associate editor there In 1954 after selling his Interest In the Herald to Fred Perkins. He was still a contributing editor and writer for the Sentinel In the early 70s. _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ While living In Sanford. Mr. Dean and hi* lute wife. O b it u a r y , p a g e 6 A newspaper columnist and writer Nina Oliver Dean. 1 who died In 1979. made their home In Indian Mound Village. She had been chairman of the English department at Rollins College. Dean was sent to Sanford fresh out of Yale University by Miami newspaperman R.H. Berg to look after his circulation business. When they discovered the Sanford Herald wus for sale, they made arrangements to buy It from the owner Robert Holly, who had founded the paper In 1908. His brother. Gordon, who still lives In Sanford, was co-owner und business manager. The Herald s first project after Dean became editor was to start a Community Chest. "It was nothing but a Community Chest and today It seems Incredible that anyone could have opposed It. But the town wasn't ready for It then and I soon became known as that 23-ycar-old upstart from Miami.” ’ Dean recalled In an urtlclc on the nrwspapcr’s history. Other projects the Herald supported under his leadership were Ihe Seminole Memorial Hospital, golf course, the swimming pool, tennis courts, a yacht basin und bulkhead for the takefront. dcc|>er water for the St. Johns River, a bridge across Lake Monroe to Enterprise, a baseball stadium. Fort Mellon Park and the General Henry S. Sanford Memorial Library-. He was also Involved In the USO. "The Herald has always been Interested in politics." he wrote, "whether on the local, state or national level, and fearlessly voiced Its views whether anyone else agreed with them or not. For Ihe most part we believe most people accepted that policy for what It was worth, or attributed It to a wcukncss of the mind rather than hardness of the heart." "W e were proud." wrote Dean, "that throughout the 30-year period In which we were In the thick of every fight, nobody ever took a shot ut vs and we never had to shoot anybody, though we always thought we had "the fastest gun east of the Perdido." TODAY Bridge. 2A 4A 6B 7A ,9B 6B 6B 3B 6A 6B Editorial.......... ........... 4A Florida............ ........... 6A Horoscope....... ........... 6B Hospital.......... ........... 2A Nation............. ........... 2A People............. Sports.............. Television....... ........... 7B Weather.......... ........... 2A World.............. ........... 5A Give up your butts., cigarette butts, that Is. Thursday is the Great American Hmokeout during which smokers across the nation are acked to kick the habit for the day. 8anford Mayor Lee Moore has promised to parMcipatc in the smokeout, but he may be a little tied up. Story page OA. / or Care Soecial Section Inside Today's Herald �’*7,!!T:'"-" House Effort Falls Six Votes Short NATION IN BRIEF Administration Appeals Civil Rights Case WASHINGTON (UP!) — The administration wants an appeals court to hold an emergency hearing and reverse a lowercourt that ordered three Democratic members of the U.S. Com­ mission on Civil Rights reinstated. In legal papers filed Tuesday, the Justice Department asked the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Washington to temporarily block the ruling until It considers whether U.S. District Judge Norma Johnson erred In barring Presi­ dent Reagan from firing the commissioners. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration decided to appeal the ruling because It sets Is- a "dangerous precedent" denying a p r e s e n t the right to fire his employees. Speakes said the dispute would not be legally dead with passage of a compromise bill to keep the agency alive because the case Involves the question of executive authority over Congress. The Senate aproved a reorganization plan Monday to allow Congtcjs and the president each to appoint four members. Two of the fired conimtssoncrs would be retained under the compromise, which must be approved by the House. Tuition Tax Credit Backed WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan said he would rely on his frequently successful telephone lobbying technique today liT an effort to get the Senate behind one of his pet proposals — tuition tax credits for parents who send their children to private schools. Reagan Tuesday went all out In support of the Senate proposal that seemed doomed to failure this late In a session scheduled to end Friday. He made It both a moral and a racial issue, appealing to parents too poor to move their children out of often-maligned urban public schools. The bill would give taxpayers a credit for 50 percent of tuition expenses paid to private elementary or secondary schools with the maximum credit rising from $100 in 1983 to $300 in 1985 and following years. The max­ imum credit would be allowed only to taxpayers making $40,000 or leas. Those making over $50,000 would not be eligible. The estimated cost Is $800 million a year. • • •«* Sex Scandal Toll Mounts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chid of the House pages, accused of having sex with a 17-year-old female page under his supervision In 1980. resigned rather than face House action to dismiss him. James Howarth. 30. submitted a brief letter ol resignation shortly after the House ethics committee recommended that the House fire him. Howarth was the last of the principals In the sex portion of a sex-and-drugs Investigation that lasted over several months In the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct. A report on the drugs portion of the probe Is expected shortly. The ethics committee earlier found that Rep. Gerry Studds. D Mass., had engaged tn sex with a male page and Rep. Daniel Crane. R-lll.. had done so with a female page. Doth were censured, but still arc serving In Congress. WEATHER Congress Playing Politics With ERA STANO TRIAL SET f o r W. 0'0*n Aalg i Cornell (tunic* I Lea plyn E McCoy hylllx A Wilton mlt l Gjrbar. Cocoa Btach inda A Rote/lt. OaBar, Rofctrlt. DaBary ■S Schaadlar. DaBary yiitlna laanlw. Daltona Sima K Sapp. Oaitona £ t « 'i i i f i j i * l l o n d d DISCHARGES A m e r ic a n K ille d By T e rro ris ts ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — A left-wing terrorist group that killed a CIA agent In Athens eight years ago claimed respon­ sibility H it \iie assa ssin a ­ tion of a U.S. naval officer and his Greek driver. Late Tuesday, a man representing the Nov. 17 leftist group telephoned G reek n ew sp ap ers to claim responsibility for the attack Tuesday that killed Capt. George Tsantes. 53. a Greck-Amcrlcan from Merchantville, N.J. (USPS M l SMI • 1 ■• Wednesday, November l i . 19*3—Vol. 74, No. 74 Pvblnhtd Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tha Sanlord raid Inc. MO N. French Ava.. Sanford, Fla. J im . cend Clan Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida ) l » l Delivery: W**tr, tI PO. Mm IIi . U .iSi i Monlhi, (J4.M; rear. MS ** By Mall: Wtek I I . JJ; Month. U 11/ a Month*. (M.Mr Year. li. ’ SC. Phcnt in J ill. DUI ARREST8 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Fred Barry Richard. 49. of 1121 Pleasant Circle. Winter Springs, was arrested Monday at 11:16 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Bush Boulevard after his car was seen weaving between lanes and crossing the center line. —Gale Ray Burger. 43. 125 Charles St.. Winter Springs, was arrested Monday at 9 a.m. on State Road 436 Just east of Casselberry uftcr his ear was Involved In an nccldent. The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: quantity BONUS CASH v y aicNTt atstavfo ’ I P A R K '-I 8- .fK P m Thete quolpllont provided by memberi ol Ihe Nellonel Auoclellon Ol Securlhet Dooleft pro rpprp lenlolivt inter dopier price! ot ol epprOMlmotoljr noon todey Inter dteler m prktll C h a n ge throughout Itw Aoy Pricet do no! Include roloil mort up/mockdown MS A it illM lI / l u t TIL 11 * MU Mh ^ jiu H k Fferld. Power A L>gM 4W 4!H Fis PfOQftlt a n ‘» Freedom String. ___it-, trw eO eO>e hca HughttSugglr ......... .... i t 14*. Morrltoff'ft 11*1 It*. NCR Corp............... ... IJIH IU*t Pieme, ------- ... ......._ .» *. JJ SouPlM.I Bunk Comtor. . EGGS SUGAR one M il ID BONUS CARO OOOO THRU 111)1) with IS'* ISH IS1* JSH *}*» IF. WhM |«s dwek s«L graMRt *a* WJ U leper Beam CetMtafe He sack leoer Boom liw U I yea uU rl •• . SUNNY FLA. EXTRA RICH HOMO G .S . N O . 1 M IL K PO TA TO ES 5 S 08 8 * 2 8 * » o7. $ 1 X TV SWEET QTRS. 6 8 WITH ONC n il(D BONUS CARD OOOO THRU IIJXVSJ GAL. WITH ONC riLLCD BONUS CARD OOOO THRO II/2J/SJ WALDORF BATHROOM BOUNTY JUMBO T IS S U E T O W EL BUTTER io & 9 8 * $1 2 8 X LB. WITH ONC FILLED BONUS CARO OOOO THRU 11/2 VSJ WTTH ONC FTLUD BONUS CARD OOOO THRO II/2J/SJ REYNOLDS ALUMINUM RAINBOW W w w.W. SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD 1 A M I P M SUN.lt CYPRESS LEAN SLICED BACON AM Hem* C prices goo4 IKitt W*4.. Nov. 23. 1913. Dot lo our loo prk«a art rttem tta right to M l gutntlt*a tons soU to Ocskrs. Not rttpoftaiM 4 ^ 4 8 * ont n titD BONUS CARD OOOO THRU lia i/B J » 2 8 * | 7» FT. WITH ONE MllED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU II/2J/SS with BONUS CARO OOOO THRU 11/23:*} SHORTENING FOIL 8 * 9 W 9 8 * WITH ONE riLLCD BONUS CARD OOOO THRU Ilf23/S3 WITH ONC Ml LID BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 11^381 S h o p P a rk & S h o p F o r E very d a y L o w P ric e s FRESH PRODUCE D IN T Y M O O R E C o rn ed B e e f O L D M IL W A U K E E G E O R G IA S W E E T B E E C H N U T S T R A IN E D B aby Food S fc* $ 1 6 P o ta to e s 0 0 YELLOW • • .iooz. 3 9 COUNTY FAIR HAMBURGER or . . Potatoes 4 5 lb s . _ * M ushroom . . 9 9 fo r 1 9 Parsley RED DEL BUNCH RED Apples . . 3 GOOD VALUE F lo u r Q . 9 NO LIMIT SPRITE, MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO or Coca C o la 8 'iiii. 1 2 8 CHIEF BAKER o*39c H o t D o g R o lls B OZ.snow WHITE *7 Q C O nions. . 3 ls. 7 o Q LIMIT IW /13 ORDER EXCL CIGARETTES . . . 5t H O L S U M K IN G S IZ E B re a d ^ Beer 12'^ .^ ”c # l 2 9 ls. 9 8 c Grapes 29* GOLD VALU E ^ C o rn . Bananas . .4i» 1 • • It OX. . . . lb. o 9 2 X FOR DETERGENT SWEET DOLE 9 9 * n r: . I ld e Pineapple . . . G A . R ED 16 O Z . . . . GIANT 0 1 9 42 OZ. PAK * ** GREEN T o m a to e s Apples . . .r a * jy 3 cans* 1 Broccoli BUNCH 8 8 * R A IN B O W 4 2 O Z . C A N S h o rte n in g 3 LB. CAN . . . . I 6 9 U .S . N O . 1 G reen B e a n s 3 SfCFtyi--------- Sm I GOOD VALUE PARK AVE. $ 15th ST. SANFORD U F t R 1 v m ®f m FLA. GRADE A _ _ S H O P ] ----- * ----------*---- ^ •1 O Ym (* M t g u I h h Ci w m I r 1 m r r I t yu. ig* *4 Nats J* leper M Imm toogom • • H d cwirnuU. fO " $ y P o ta to e s 5 0 9 8 X CANS D A IR Y C ake J88 M ilk .................. GAL.............. OOOO VALUE VEG. - Margarine .V™ . 4 or 1 00 A KRAFT VELVETTA Cheese......2 .. 3 l b s .. 8 OZ. CAN T.V. SNOW WHITE bunch _ Cauliflower 9 9 c Eggplant _ . FR. CRISP CHINESE SONNY FLA. LOW FAT A B iscuit.............. 4 8 EALTEST COTTAGE Cheese.......... 24 oz. 59 ,.3 9 * TENDER GREEN GREEN BELL 49* GREEN 69* . ”< £ 6 9 * * 0* ^ 1 Ic e C r e a m 98 FR O ZEN FO O D TENDER omen Squash . . . 4 lb $ 1 Pole Beans .. .ta 4 9 c Pepper • • • 6 FCMt 1 10 0 T.V. ENOUSH M u ffin ..... $ c t .............. YELLOW crooknzck • • • • LB. . . K IN N E T T ’S E X T R A R IC H YOUNG FANCY Cabbage . . l> 2 9 c Celery . . stalk5 9 * Beans M ix OREEN CRISP CM A I 29 R A IN B O W A S S T . F L A V O R S LB. BAO R A IN B O W 1 6 O Z . S W E E T P E A S 1 5 .5 O Z . C U T 0 STOCKS Sui I W l Tuesday — 11:12a.m.. 16th Street and French Ave.. rescue. —8:23 p.m., Shenandoah Village, rescue. J A C K P O T D R A W IN G C r i s c o .................. 2 Sanlord: Mortal M Carr JuaaphR Sapp Cora Millar.DaBory EltlaM Dyar. Daltona Chariot E Howard. Daltona Emory FCypAart. Orenge City. BIRTHS Jamaa and Otrltty A. Tatrawit. a baby boy. Allamenta Spring* HOUSE BREAK-IN Household appliances. Including a microwave oven, and Jewelry were taken In a Sanford burglary Monday. Seminole County sheriffs deputies said. Morin C. Mculagh. 38. of 831 Markham Woods Road. Longwood. said someone entered his home through a bedroom window between 7 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.. a report Bald. Mass murderer Grn\W Exigent will go on liuti'" *AGGRAVATED ASSAULT Dec. 19 In Seminole County Circuit Court for the 1974 An Apopka man charged with aggravated assault has slaying of an unidentified woman In Altamonte Springs. been freed from the Seminole County Jail after posting a During an arraignment Friday at the Seminole County $5,000 bond. Jail, County Judge Alan Dickey entered an innocent pica A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported that 00 mnlord. for Stano. who contcssed to Ihe slaying In October 1982. Slano. 32. will be represented by the public defender's office and he can change his plea after consulting with his attorney. Authorities have not been able to Identify the victim whose skeletal remains were found In undcrLrusli In an undeveloped area near the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs Nov. 24. 1974. Stano was Indicted in the slaying last month and charged with killing the woman by "stabbing or cutting with a kntfe" between Oct. 1 and Nov. 24 of 1974. According to court records. Stano said he picked up the woman as she was hitchhiking on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. Stano said he drove to an Islolatcd area behind the Interstate Mali and forced the woman out of the car at knife point when she refused to have sex with him. records state. Stano said he stabbed her four to six times In the upper chest with a 6-inch hunting knife, records state. Stano could be sentenced to death If convicted of the first-degree murder charge. He already faces two death sentences and six life sentences in other murder . S3 -1 rmuter ADMISSION! while on routine patrol of the parking lot of the ABC Lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92 ul Stntc Road 436, three men told him they had been verbally assaulted by a man who threatened them with a gun. In the parking lot. the deputy located the car the men said the assailant was driving. The driver of the car was searched and six bullets were found In his pocket and an empty handgun was found under the driver’s seat of the car. the deputy said. Jo 3c Angel Rcys. 24. o f 600 W. 13th St., was arrested at 11:22 p.m. Sunday. A Fern Park high school boy has pleaded guilty to planting a pipe bomb outside the home of a Fem Park doctor. Daniel Huguenard. 16. of 330 Spartan Drive, pleaded guilty Tuesday In a hearing before Circuit Judge Robert D. McGregor To a charge of placing or throwing or attempting to discharge a destructive device. Huguenard will be sentenced Jan. 25. He faces a maximum sentence of 15 years In prison If sentenced as an adult, according to Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlenbach. If sentenced os a Juvenile. Huguenard could be placed In Juvenile custody until his 19th birthday. The pipe bomb was found in some bushes near the front door of the home of Dr. Victor Hochman. 215 Yarmouth Road, Fem Park, and Huguenards was arrested a few days later on Aug. 22. Authorities said the bomb contained 145 grains of smokeless gunpowder. A 15-year-old co-defendant In the case. Scott Andrew. 1921 Collier Drive. Fem Park, pleaded no contest Sept. 8 to a charge of attempting to manufacture an explosive device. He was sentenced to an Indefinite period of supervised probation. Andrew said he made the bomb and sold It to Huguenard for $35. Seminole County sheriffs Investigators said the bomb apparently was placed at the doctor's house tn retaliation for Hochman reporting Huguenard to depu­ ties in connection with vandalism nt Hochman'a home three years ago. HOSPITAL NOTES Sianlay P. Vantwrlnl. Daltona Samual A. Tlndtl. Loka Monroa Darla J. Prtatl. Longwood Supporters said that GOP amend­ ments to prohibit government funding of abortions and drafting of women proba­ bly would have passfcd If the Republicans had a chance to offer them. ERA supporters said those amend­ ments were unnecessary and not wellintended. They said slate versions of the ERA already In effect have not been In­ terpreted by courts to require abortion funding. They also argued that Congress has nlwaya had the power lo draft women and Individual qualifications should determine who Is sent Into combat. Extended by three years -hen It reached the seven-year deadline, the ERA died In June 1983- allowing for no amendments and only 40 minutes of debate. "You can't blame this one on President Reagan. You can't blame It on Re­ publicans.'' said Rep. Lynn Martin. R-lll.. an ERA supporter. "1 think this was a cynical political move by the speaker so he could blame the Republicans for killing it." said Rep. James Scnscnbrcnncr. R-Wls. He noted that no one opposed the principle of equal rights for women during the entire debate, a change from years past. "You’re not fooling anybody.” Speaker Thomas O'Neill said o f those who claimed to support the amendment but opposed the leadership's steamroller tactics. "In your hearts you were never with us." Teen Pleads Guilty To Placing Bomb At Doctor's Home NA TIO N A L REPORT: Heavy rain drenched the Northeast today, threatening floods In Maine and New 1c■scy. and up to 5 inches of snow sent motorists sliding Tsantes was chief of i" •> highways from Minnesota to Vermont. Gales : ■>!. d the Pacific Northwest. Freezing temperatures American Naval Mission of ; id down the Rockies from Canada to northern New the Joint United States xico, and Into the Plains from Minnesota and the Mission of Aid to Greece. Dakotas to Kansas. Gale warnings for rain and high His driver Nlkos Vcloutsos. ttjtnds today stretched down the Pacific Coast from 46. died later Tuesday In Washington to the San Francisco Day area of California. the hospital. SJorms Tuesday dumped nearly 4 inches of rain on Two gunmen on a motor Quillayule. Wash, and winds gusted to 52 mph at scooter fired seven shots I$*lllnghant. Wash. Into the U.S. Embassy car iAR E A READ ING S ( 9 a .m .): temperature: 62: carrying Tsantes as It overnight low. 58; Tuesday's high: 82; barometric waited at a stop light In pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 64 percent; winds: rush hour traffic Tuesday northwest nt 14 mph; rain: .10 Inch; sunrise: 6:49 a.m.. morning. sijnsrt 5:31 p.m. The Nov. 17 caller said •THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beaeh: highs. 5:29 the newspapers would re­ ajn.. 5:49 p.m.: lows. 11:27 am .. — p.m.: Port ceive a written statement Canaveral: highs. 5:21 a.m.. 5:41 p.m.; lows. 11:18 detailing the reasons for i )n - p m. Bayport: highs. 11:45 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. the attack. The group takes Its name from a Nov. 5p9u.m.. 5:42 p.m. 17. 1973. protest against IAREA FORECAST: Sunny and cool today with highs Greece's former military l:| the mid to uppci 60s. Wind northwest 15 mph. government. iiinlght mostly clear and cold. Lows mid 30s to low 40s. The group has riaimed Ninth west wind around 10 mph. Thursday fair and cool r e s p o n s ib ilit y fo r Tth highs mid to upper 60s. ’.BOATING FORECAST: Winds from the northwest at assassin atin g Richard Welch, the CIA's Athens 1Sto 20 knots through tonight. Seas 4 to 6 feet. station chief, on Dec. 23. 1975, and Is believed to have killed several senior Greek police officials since the slaying. Qrntr.l flende Rrftontl Hsipdtl Democrats said the 109 Republicans who voted against the politically popular measure have a lot tn explain to constituents, especially since the GOP is trying lo woo women voters. President Reagan opposes the ERA ns unnecessary tampering with the Constitution. Kathy Wilson, head of the National Women's Political Caucus, said. "This Is the day of truth and consequences. I think It's time to send a message to Republlcano In Congress and the stales who vote ngalnst the ERA and sanction sex discrimination. Women, loo. can be very discriminating (at the ballot box)." The Republicans said Democrats were to blame for the defeat because It was their leadership's decision to bring up the amendment under a procedure WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House's failure to pass the Equal Rights Amendment brought thfc issue squarely Into next year's elections with Demo­ crats blaming Republicans and the GOP laying the defeat In tbc lap of the Democratic leadership. The amendment's failure also may force proponents to address next year their colleagues' qualms over the ERA’S potential effect on abortion and drafting of women. Far more liberal than the GOP-lcd Senate, the House nevertheless voted down an attempt Tuesday to revive the ERA. The count of 278 for the measure and 147 against was six votes short of the two-thirds majority needed for passage. Cucumber 1 0 ™1 00 GREEN SQUASH Zucchini 29* LB BANQUET FRIED Chicken . . .2 ia Kw2 59 ALL VAR BANQUET TV _ _ . D in n e r ...........„ o z .6 9 c TV CUT BROCCOLI iooz. CAULIFLOWER iooz. BRUSSELS 8 PROUT8 oz ALL VAR. TOT1NO *4 1 2 ion 1 Pizza . . . . r o i l 9 8 c GOOD VALUE Pie Shells lCr. _ _ . 68* �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WAhesdey, Nov. It, ItM —3A Banned In 1962 School Board To Court: Restore School Prayer ■~g, yiA•; ’ f**f£* *.;ii •■■: ■:“* 4 ■*-■J§|f• i| . 4 * \J11 .u■. ; i fcilffiai* Ir&t ' j|j Hr Private Ir181 j /// i29% W 7 ivy- a a WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, which banned voluntary prayer in public schools lit 1962, has been nsked by an Alabama school board to reconsid­ er Its landmark decision. Computer Seminole County Bargain - Hun ting ns 0 ther public programs 16% J given sense to give people back their prayer," he said. The original suit wns filed by Ishmael Jaffrcc, a self-proclaimed agnostic who claimed his three elementary school-age children were being subjected against their will lo prayers led by teachers and grace before meals. The Mobile County, Ala.. School Board has filed legal papers with the high court asking that a May 12 decision of the U.S. 11th Circuit Court o f Appeals be overturned. By Mlcheal Delia Herald Staff Writer Three Mobile teachers sued in the ease te s tifie d th e y had been le a d in g classroom prayer for years, despite the high court ban. The Atlanta court struck down a decision by n local federal Judge that Mobile County teachers had the right to lead their classes In prayer. Judge W. Brevard Hand said the Supreme Court should never have outlawed school prayer 21 years ago. Individual 28% patients "W e had one teacher who said. ’My Father,’ Ithc Lord's Prayer) and we hud two who said 'God is great. God is good* (let us thank him for our food)," said Alexander. Dan Alexander, prudent of the school board and head of a national pro-prayer organization, was joined by four con­ gressmen In a news conference on the steps of the Supreme Court. Mec Alexander, who said he has discussed the case with President Reagan, a prayer advocate, claimed the Justice Depart­ ment gave him "prior indications" the administration will support his case. Reps. Duncan Hunter. R-Callf.; John Kaslch. R-Ohlo.; Mark Slljandcr. R-Mlch.. and Michael Blllrakls, R-Fla.. all spoke In favor of the Bull. "Congress starts its day M lh a prayer and school children need to pray as much as Congress." said Hunter. "I think we ought to end all this legal mumbo-Jumbo and let the kids have their prayer." echoed Kaslch. Hit Irak Is said the congressmen arc considering filing a frlend-of-thc-court papers in the ease but have not yet reached a decision. "V e ry frnnkly, for 20 years the Supreme Court has been wrong" about school prayer, said Alexander. The Mobile ease is the strongest school prayer ease to come before the high court since the ban was imposed, Alexander said. He said the ease was strong enough to convince Judge Hand and might have swayed the appellate court were It not for the Supreme Court’s long-standing precedent. "I can only hope these nine folks Inside this building have enough God- 11% re Medicai 1982, personal health care expenditures for people of all ages in the United States totaled $322 billion S a m UJ. Hm Wi Cm financing AdminMirauon NEA/Marilyn Post WHO PAYS FOR HEALTH CARE IN THE U.S.? More than half the health care costs in tho United States are paid by private sources — either individu­ als by themselves or through Insurance coverage. Malone Is National Conference President By David E. Anderson E V E R Y SA N FO R D SA T . . 1 P . M ’. * ’ 0 0 $ & major pastoral letter on war and peace. Top church officials, Including Roach, acknowledge that the U.S. church has a unique role In world Catholicism and that their May letter on nuclear war Issues has put them "out front’ ' on the topic and subject to more scrutiny than usual. As the 300 U.S. bishops gathered for their annual four-day meeting, they confronted a recent history that uppears to put them on a collision course with Vatican authorities. Underscoring that confrontation is the 'Vatican-ordered Investigation into the activi­ ties of two of the U.S. church’s most liberal prelates — Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen of Seattle and Bishop Waller Sullivan of Richmond. runs u committee seeking to establish priorities for the bishops’ organization. Malone attracted national attention several •years ago as one of the primary organizers of the ecumenical coalition In Youngstown that sought to save the Jobs of displaced workers when Youngstown Sheet and Tube closed down. The otherwise quiet meeting has been turned into a major event by its alleged confrontation with the Vatican. The confer­ ence leadership, buffeted by criticism from v.i'.'.v.. J.vi.v.,‘g vtA>Ui lis Vioeilty to me Holy See and the need to go Its own way in responding to the unique U.S. situation. In audition to electing their new president, bishops planned to discuss the Impact of their WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bishop James Malone of Youngstown. Ohio, was elected president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops to succeed Archbishop John Roach of MInneapolls-Sl. Paul. Malone, who got the post Tuesday, is Roach's heir apparent and vice president of the organization, lie becomes the first bishop to win the position. All past leaders have been cardinals or archbishops. Malone was overwhelmingly elected on the .Of-.' bpttflA ■* .Y< ill u. of 10 candidates. Within the Bishops conference. Malone has undertaken a host of the quiet tedious Jobs that demand attention lo detail. He currently PA R K £ 2 5 th U »*» * 4 th n n U U A TURKEY G HAM WILL b e GIVEN AWAY AT EACH LOCATION EACH WEEK. SEE DETAILS IN s y n 'm * tiw > T h e B e e f K in g KEY CLUB $ 2 5 . CUT 8 (JSDA CHOICE DELMONICO Beef Steak Patties 2 98 lb. Rib Roast Chuck 5 LB. 2 5 8 LBS. OR MORE LB, 10-16 LB. AVG. 10-16 LB. 59* 9 COUNTRY STYLE TEXAS 93% MEAT Loin EX-LEAN THICK SLICED rind LB. 9 8 All It.aM L f»U»* good thni V i* . No*. 2). IMS. Dm lo o«i low p rk ti w« n w m lb. right to limit g u o tltl.i. Non. h M lo Nttatt. Not rt.pon.iht. for typogi.fhlr.l •trot.. FARMER BOY FULLY COOKED HICKORY SMOKED BUFFET H A M LB. 00 EX. LEAN MEATY PORK pKQ. Q Q <. Spare Ribs O O lb. 5 lbs. up S h o r t extra MEATY EXTRA LEAN R ib s IH V 68 4 -6 LB. AVE. LB. 98* LB. EXTRA. EXTRA LEAN FAMILY PKG. 1 st C U T S IR L O IN PO R K C H O P S Fryers D O LB. A ll M e a t B C IY PORK CHOPS H IC K O R Y S M O K E D 1 G E lb. T 1 S au sag e R o ll . . 8 1 F R W IL L A M S B U R G W H O L E H O G P o rk 6 E E $ 1 9 8 J . LB. $ "| 2 9 H oney Loaf H am $ | 3 9 . . . . G W A LTN EY 8 O Z . PAK 2 9 B o l o g n a ....................................... P o r k C h o p s P o r k C h o p s LB. HOT OR MILD FARMER BOY PORK S a u s a g e 3 lbs.up o 8 c LB 1 58 O L D E S M 1 T H S F IE L D 1 L B . P A K LB F A M IL Y P KG . M e a t FAMILY PAK EX. LEAN PORK CURED S te a k ik. M e a t 2 9 F r a n k s ...................... O L D E S M IT H F I E L D 1 2 O Z . 98 1 CO at 1 EXTRA LEAN 8 H a m ...................... $ </> 2 —Joseph Bryan Mandell. 24. of 1821 Shoshoncc Drive, Casselberry was arrcslcd Sunday at 12:57 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92. —Wilma R. Turner. 35. of 8 Gumtrec Court, Winter Springs, was arrested Friday on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry after her car crossed the centerline and ran into a ditch. j VETERANS I ☆ ft Revised booklet of Voteran benefits recently published by the ft * Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged ft ft Veterans at no cost * ft ft ☆ ft*ftft**ftftftftft*ftftftftft*ftft*ft*ft*ftft*ftft nn i*4 cull to: OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Bill* F r a n k s ....................... Name Address City___ Ph. State Z ip For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1 , 1955 r~| O L D E S M IT H F I E L D 6 O Z . S m o k e d EX. LEAN MEATY —Karen Lee Walts. 25. of 102 E. Alfred St.. Tavares, was arrested at 3:10 a.m. F rid a y a fte r a F lo rid a H ig h w a y patrolman saw her car cross the center line and hit an on-coming vehicle. H a m •...................... • • • • • G W A LTN E Y 8 O Z. PAK LB. CENTER CUT QUARTER LOIN S te w 1 P e rp p « e r 58 —Edward Rene LaFrance. 55. of Star Route "2, Box 287. Nibbing. Minn., was arrested Friday on Tuscawilla Road tn Winter Springs after hts car ran off the rasisray. —Gregory Dale Dunaway. 19. of Osteen, was arrested Friday at 11:30 p.m. on U.S. Highway In Casselberry after an officer saw his car speeding and weav­ ing. ☆ 1 O L D E S M IT H F I E L D 6 O Z . 98Z —Richard D. Harber, 31, 919 Bullard St., *L. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 11:48 a.m. Saturday on Lake Brantley Road after an officer saw his car —Edward Phillip Price. 30. of 250 Deliary Drive. DeBary. was arrested Saturday at 6:40 p.m. after hts car was involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. near Kmart Plaza. jflfr BONELESS P o r k B u tts —Charlene Humphreys Hendryx. 48. of 1630 Lake Hurst Ave., Winter Park, was arrested on Tuscawilla Road Saturday at 11:56 p.m. after an officer saw her driving at half the speed limit as her car weaved on the roadway. speeding. The car ran off the road and hit a utility pole. -R obert W. Dyer 39. P.O. Box 105. Sandord was arrested at 12:05 a.m. Sunday on Interstate 4 one mile south of Lake Mar)’ after an office saw his car weaving. —Rodney Wayne Burnett, 28. 1240 Mullell Park Road. Oviedo, was arrested Saturday at 9:10 p.m. after his car hit a guardrail on U.S. Highway 17-92. ^ E X . LEA N PORK PO R K "I don't think the proposals are out of line at all." he said. Polk, who doesn't believe Harward can develop the CAD system from the Manatee County pro­ gram, said "$200,000 is a little less than we expected." C O O K IN ’ G O O D THE YELLOW CHICKEN CUT-UP COMBO 1 |8 1 LB. Polk said his staff Is reviewing the two proposals to see If they meet the department’s needs. He said a copy of the proposals also has been sent to the county administrator’s office for hts staffs study. ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft****** ^ V $1 68 2-4 LB. AVG. ; lbs 9. 1X ► EX. LEAN MEATY PORK , . WHOLE OR HALF 18 lb. PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD -M ark A. Sclala. 23. P.O. Box 541. Sanford, was arrested at 12:15 a.m. at Me) Innv Ilie Ave. and 28 th St. in Sanford. OPEN t A M * PM SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD I A M * PM SUN. I ) 8 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —James Vincent Monroe. 19. of 652 Forest Cove. Oviedo, was arrested Friday at 2:27 a.m. at Longwood Ave. and State Road 436 after driving Irratlcally and refusing nn officer's request that he stop at an accident scene. —Daniel Joseph Rubertone, 34. of 11524-D Wagon Road, Orlando was arrested Friday at 12:22 a.m. after a Florida Highway patrolman saw his car weaving and crossing the center line on State Road 436 cast of Howell Branch hoad. ■ • * * v -, * ■ I —Tlr&othj K, t)lUiinr 23. of 1135 State Road’4 i f f Wmter Springs: w is arrested i at 2 a.m. Monday alBranlly Road. North o f State Road 419 after an officer responding to an accident call found his car In a ditch. SHOP LB. ORDER NOW-LIMITED SOPPLV GR AD E A TU R K E Y DRUMSTICK ) LB*. OR MORI ° ” 1 38 2 88* LB. UNIT I WITH 110 ORDER zxcl. ciQAitems . . . BONELESS NO FAT $ T U R K E Y S T U R K E Y S Bacon 1 68 MARVEL USDA GR. A BROAD BREASTED FRESH NEVER FROZEN TV USDA GR. A FROZEN BROAD BREASTED SELF BASTING Pork R ibs . 8 S IZ Z L E R S T E A K EX. LEAN GROUND (JSDA CHOICE E-Z CARVE 8 U D S A C H O IC E K A N S A S C IT Y 3 98 Chuck Steak twin lb I s pkq. lb . 2 LB. (JSDA CHOICE EX. LEAN (JSDA CHOICE FAMILY PAK Grill Steak t w in $ Polk said he’s received proposals from NCR and IBM for computer aided dispatch systems, each of which Is In the neighborhood of 8200,000 for the pro­ grams and the computer to run the system. Drivers Face DUI Charges —Mary Brown Carroll. 36. 5573 N. Semoran Boulevard. Winter Park, was arrested Monday at 12:25 a.m. on State Road 436 in Casselberry after an officer saw her car swerve across lanes and run off the road. ^ FARMER BOV 3-LB. BOX or pork PARK S T E A K _ $2 68 LB. LB. _ _ O n ly T-BONE S T E A K CENTER , tto*** QUANTITY NIGHTS NISINVCO. ] GSDA CHOICE S IR L O IN S T E A K PACK C h o ic e .- - a S D A C ttG C C E’ (J S D A C H O IC E T W IN (IS D A . a S e m in o le C o u n ty o f f le a ls a rc bargain-hunting In their search for computer software to speed dispatching of county emergency vehicles. Commissioners have set aside $27,000 in their 1983-84 budget for development of a computer-aided dispatch system for fire, rescue and police vehicles. The CAD system helps dispatchers keep track of all emergency units and sends the nearest available unit to a fire, accident or crime scene. County Computer Services Director Jack Hurward has been working since July to adapt a CAD system in use In Manatee County for use by the Public Safety Department. Harward is trying to adapt the program, used on an NCR computer, for use on the county's IBM System 38 computer. He faces a January deadline in developing a fire service system and is supposed to work up a CAD system for the Sheriffs Department by June. 1984. But the county is also studying proposals by Data Control Services Inc.. of Charleston. S.C.. for CAD programs already available for use on the IBM computer. Com pany representatives visited Scmtnolc County in October to demon­ strate the programs available. The pro­ grams. which can be ready for use in one day. cost S I2,000 to S16.0CX) for the fire service CAD and S30.000 to $38,000 for the law enforcement system. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said he wants to study the law en­ forcement program for the county. "What we’re looking at Is whether It’s cost-effective lo buy the police system and convert It to u \c for Public Safety." said Rose. He explained that the fire service system Is not as In-depth as the law enforcement program. The law en ­ forcement program has more of the coordinated reporting functions the county is looking for, he said. Rose said if Harward reworks the Manatee County program he will have to tra n sla te the p ro g ra m s used on Manatee’s NCR computer Into com­ mands that can be understood by Seminole's IBM. But Sheriff John Polk has complicated the county planning. He's considering proposals for a CAD system of his own which would use a separate computer. "The sheriff has to make a decision whether he wants lo consolidate his computer hardware with one brand." Rose said. $ J 3 9 For Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1955 f~] Year of Discharge__________ ____ Age Type of Discharge ________ __________ __ �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS « M M ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code30W22-2611or 831-9993 Wednesday, November 16, 1983- -4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $87.00. Forgotten Holocaust In Its dram atization o f the horrors o f a nuclear attack on the United States. ABC television network will be giving a helping hand to groups that favor unilateral nuclear disarmament o f the United States. Those w ho arc familiar with the ABC film "T h e Day A fte r" point out that it is designed to engender fear am ong Americans so that they will oppose the new MX missile. The disarmers refuse to recognize that peace com es through strength. In a world o f Soviet aggression. A sidelight on this political (Urn-making by ABC is that the networks are com pletely uninterested in the virtually forgotten holocausts for which the S oviets are responsible. In the more than 60 years o f Soviet history’, as many people have been killed by that savage despotism as would be killed in a nuclear attack. Not everyone has forgotten, o f course. Am on g tjiosc who rem em ber arc Ukianians, one o f the captive peoples o f the Soviet Empire. Early this month, Ukranlans who (led to the W est marked the 50th anniversary o f what they call "T h e Forgotten Holocaust." Am ericans o f Ukranlan descent held a memorial Diet-ting In Washington. They reminded us that "T h e Great Ukranian Famine o f 1933 was a calculated act o f genocide by Soviet rulers against the Ukranlan nation. "T w e n ty percent o f the population starved to death. This deliberate famine was calculated to crush the sp irit o f the freed om -lovin g and independent-minded people o f the Ukraine. Mil­ lions d ied ." One wonders how many Am ericans know o f this holocaust, how m any know that the Soviet dictatorship deliberately starved millions to death In order to crush people who were opposed to com m unist tyranny. Certainly. ABC and the other networks have not helped educate Americans to this grim reality. True, the great famine in the Ukraine resulted in slow death rather than in sudden death from nuclear missiles. Death Is death, however, w’hcther slow or fast. Moreover, the lesson o f the Great Ukrainian Famine, the "Forgotten Holocaust." is that the Soviet Union is the enem y o f life. W e have just witnessed another gruesom e exam ple o f Soviet contem pt for human life in the shooting down o f the Korean airliner in Sep­ tember. T h e Soviet leaders would not hesitate to kill m illions o f a people in the West in a nuclear attack If they thought the USSR could escape unharmed. A Soviet assault on the free world is deterred only by the defense forces o f the United States and prim arily by U.S. strategic nuclear w'capons. T h e w ay to prevent a nuclear holocaust in the United States is to build and maintain the strongest possible nuclear deterrent force. . H owever, don’ t count on ABC to spell out that fact o f life. Restraint Needed T h ree U.S. carriers and a battleship steam In the eastern Mediterranean o ff the coast o f Lebanon. T h e Pentagon says the convergence o f 29 Navy ships Is on ly a coincidence, but rumors o f reprisal by the United States against Syria for the Beirut bom bin g are being circulated In Europe and the M iddle East. A truck bom b killed 239 o f our Marines and sailors on Oct. 23. and many Am ericans would like to strike back. T h e Israelis did that, bom bing Palestinian guerrilla positions in central Lebanon after a car bom b recently killed 28 Israelis in Tyre. There was no proof that the Palestinians were responsible, but an lsracti spokesman said the Palestinians w e r e p u n is h e d b e c a u s e th e y w e re s u re ly celebrating the attack on the Israelis. That kind o f reasoning m ay be accepted in the Middle East, where one Israeli general said before the invasion o f Lebanon. "Y o u step on m y foot, 1 cut o ff your h ead." But retaliation directed at people who have not been proved guilty and who may be innocent is not the Am erican way. . If those responsible for the Beirut bom bing can be positively identified, they should be punished. If not. w’c should control our deep feelings and not g iv e w ay to the desire for revenge. "...and for keeping everything under control — including INFORMA TlON...." { < 7 1! ^ 7 ft j y l j * * e iO c By Charles Cobb If you need to buy a hearing aid. expect to pay about $400 to $700 for It. And if a binaural design Is used, expect to pay double that umount. says the Better Business Bureau of Central Florida. Since there is such great diversity of prhrr> u^sigus, the BUB strongly urges you to obtain the best professional advice you can If you suspect you have a loss of hearing. show you the different aids available and help you adjust to the hearing aid. Some firms that sell hearing aids will arrange a trial or rental period, ranging from two weeks to several months. You tnay be asked to pay a rental fee which usually * > - , ; ’ IcK-iu «J«r pm chase price of the hearing aid and mold. Before you buy a hearing aid. ask yourself these questions: The doctor/spcciallst will test your hearing with an audio-meter, tell you whether or not n hearing aid will help you. • How is the quality of the sound? • Docs the hearing aid help you un­ derstand speech In quiet areas and in noisy areas? • Is the aid comfortable to wear? • Arc the tone control, volume control and telephone switch easy to operate? • Is the old easy to put on and take ofl? • Docs the price Include the ear mold? - vY'ii 5 r th e u p k e e p c o s t s ? A sign in the office of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce reads: "There will be a minimum charge of $150 for us to listen to how beautiful, how big and how cheap everything Is tip North!” W ASHINGTON WORLD JULIAN BOND Grenada: 'Justify' Easy to Say South Will Rise Again The Rev. Jesse Jackson’s political hopes — and those o f liis fellow candidates for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination — rest heavily on the outcome of primaries to be held March 13. On that date, Georgia. Alabama and Florida hold selection primaries. And In what amount to mlnl-clcctlons In each state's congressional districts, the eight Democratic candidates will face each other in the first real test of the ‘84 season. Because of the mix of races. Incomes and educational levels In the those states. Georgia, Alabama and Florida offer a truer test of strength than the traditional "fir s t" primary In New Hampshire (March 4) or the first caucus In Iowa In February. With 294 delegates at stake — 84 In Georgia. 148 In Florida and 62 In Alabama — those states are hardly crucial mathematically to any candidate except Jackson. If he Is to be successful In his attempt to broker black votes at the convention, Jackson must do well in the five Alabama congressional districts with a greater than 20 percent black popula­ tion. In four similar districts In Florida and six Georgia. Here’s how the process works: The "base" unit In most primary states Is the congressional district, and party rules set a cutoff level near 25 percent of the vote as a minimum for winning delegates. I f J a c k s o n c a n n o t w in th e overwhelming majority of black votes or a significant number of cross-over votes from whites In those districts, his presidential hopes will end In the South on March 13. The other candidates face similar dilemmas. While any of them could theoretically lose every Southern pre-con vent ton contest and still win the nomination. It Is extremely unlikely that the party would nominate a candidate who could not compete successfully In the region of the party’s greatest local strength. This special consideration makes the South a good test of the national mood in ’84. The candidate who does well with all elements of the Southern electorate — blacks, women, labor, business, farmers — should do equally well against Ronald Reagan In Nov­ ember. But the white candidates, particularly Walter Mondale, risk having Jesse Jackson’s successes come at their expense. Mondale, especially, is counting on strong support from blacks to help him maintain Ills lead over Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo A rferrnt showing by Jackson may fall to win him delegates, but It may still sculllc Mnndale’s chances. Thus, both Mondale and Jackson could be damaged March 13 if Jackson does well enough to draw Mondale's black votes away but not well enough to win any delegates of his own. The March 13 primaries In Georgia, Alabama and Florida, followed by caucuses In Mississippi and South Carolina March 17, constitute a sort of regional primary’. These primaries and caucuses will also be a lest of Jesse Jackson's ability to make the transition from civil rights spokesman to political candidate. The March contests may give thr first clear Indication of who will — and who won’t — face Ronald Reagun next November. Keep your eyes on the South. It will rise again. ROBERT WALTERS Sinatra's Way, Or Else WASHINGTON (NEA) - What was the nature of the relationship between Frank Sinatra and the late Sam "M omo" Giancana, the reputed leader of Chicago's Lit Cosa Nostra “ family" for more then two decades? Is It true that Sinatra has been friendly with admitted Mafia assassin Aladena "Jimmy the Weasel" Fratlanno and notorious organized crime bosses Carlo Gambino, Frank Costello and Charles "Lucky" Luciano? If Sinatra has his way. nobody Is going to write abut his alleged links with Mafia figures — or any,other "numerous events and personalities connected with (his) private life" — In an unauthorized biography. In fact. Sinatra Is In the process of advancing a unique legal theory. It holds that even a man who has spent his entire adult life promoting himself as a public figure has a special exemption from being the subject of a critical book about his life. Sinatra claims that only Camden Enterprises. Ltd., a privaily held Nevada corporation which he controls, has “ the right to commcrtcally exploit the name and likeness of Frank Sinatra. Including the right to publish the authorized biography or autobiography of Sinatra's life." That assertion Is made In a civil suit, ■r-ccr.tly filed by Sliudiu and Camden' Enterprises in Los Angeles County Superior Court, whose efTect lias been to harass and inttmldutc a writer who lias devoted the past year to Interviewing approximately 300 people for a planned Sinatra biography. The defendant In the case Is Kitty Kelley, a Washington writer whose e a rlie r books "J a c k ie O h !" and "Elizabeth Taylor — The Last Star" also were unauthorized biographies of celebrities. Miss Kelley's literary efforts are carefully researched but hardly noted for their dignity or decorum. The books about Miss Taylor and Jacqueline Onassls were generally viewed by critics as being at best superficial and at worst lurid. One critic characterized ’ ’Jackie Oh!" as "a literary garage sale of Jackie’s unmentionables — her undies, her money, her sex life, her psyche." Miss Kelley herself told a reporter several years ago. " I ’ve crossed the line be­ tween biographer and voyeur." But Miss Kelley’s penchant for the sensational cannot be a legitimate Issue in the dispute with Sinatra because the First Amendment guarantees freedom of expression to everyone — not merely those who eschew sensationalism. If Sinatra Is libeled because Miss Kelley knowingly and maliciously mangles the facts, he can Indeed sue her for damages. But In the current case, he has gone to court to thwart publication of a book that Miss Kelley says she hasn't even started to write. The Inst person to attempt such an audacious maneuver was the country’s most famous recluse, the lute Howard Hughes. But the U.S. Supreme Court summarily dismissed his contention that he had the right to prohibit unauthorized biographers from writing about Ills life. Because Sinatra's lawyers apparently are shrewd enough to know that a similar frontal assault on the First Amendment would be doomed to fail­ ure. they have chosen an Indirect but equally chilling approach — they want the court to order Miss Kelley to pay Slnalra and Camden Enterprises $2 million In d»m »gr«. , Miss Kelley’s earlier books were finan­ cial successes and Bantam Books has contracted to puy her $1.5 million for the Sinatra biography. Thus, she's hardly poor. But Ihc expenses of protracted litigation and the threat of seven-figure damage awards can be devastating to even the wealthiest writer. If the current brazen attempt to stifle what ought to be constitutionally pro­ tected literary effort Is successful, will we ever learn ubout the "real" Frank Si iultra? "A t such time as he decides Is appropriate." the lawsuit says, "he will ’set the record straight' as to many such aspects of his life." In o th e r w o rd s, w e 'll get the authorized, sanitized version from a vain, arrogant man who Insists upon doing It "m y way.” By Don Phillips WASHINGTON <UI»I) - A lot or congressmen would love Grenada. They would get a lot more love and respect there than they do back In their home districts. The 14 members of the fact-finding delegation that visited the small island 1.900 miles south of Miami could hardly move without seeing and hearing expressions of gratitude from Islanders. "God bless America" is scrawled occasionally on doorways. Smiles flash across any Grenadian face whenever an American pnssrs. Almost everyone wants to talk, and Judging by the conversations, it would seem that almost everyone has at least one relative In the United States. One must suspend sterotypes. Walk­ ing through an alley filled with tough­ looking young men Is not a harrowing experience. "Hey. moil, how yn doin’? " they smile. And If you talk with Grenadians — in alleys. In stores. In Iax Is or wherever — inevitably someone will ask you as an American to intercede with your gov­ ernment to keep your troops on the island. "Please, don’t let your troops go home." they Implore. That attitude Is not limited to the men. women and children on the street. The Intellectuals, businessmen and other upper crust types Join In. "W e ask you to stay as long as possible: I think Grenadians arc getting to love your troops,” Eric Pierre, a longtime lubor leader, told the visiting congressmen. The U.S. troops return the favor. According to all reports and observa­ tions. the behavior of U.S. troops has been exemplar)’, more like Boy Scouts earning merit badges than trained; killers. Taxi drivers seem to have formed a separate unofficial league to make Grenada the 51st state, or at feast a protectorate. "W r’re tired of (Grenadian) politi­ cians," a taxi driver told reporters. "Let the Americans run Grenada. You take over." House Democratic whip Thomas Foley, the leader of (he delegation, was stunned. 'i n a world of Yankec-go-home, painted on walls, this Is kind of a strange place.” he said. This sort of euphoria won’ t last forever, of course. As the years go by, the Grenadians will turn their attention to other matters, as will the con­ gressmen who visited them. But there Is little doubt that their nttttudc. whatever Its genesis, had a profound efTect on U.S. foreign policy and on the attitude of Congress. If the congressional delegation was brainwashed in Grenada, ns George Romney once said he was In Vietnam, then "brainwash” must be redefined. Romney was brainwashed by a slick military and diplomatic sideshow; Die congressmen In Grcnadu were emo­ tionally enveloped by the "victim s" of the Invasion. There were many serious questions to be answered In Grenada. Were the students really in danger? Was there u legal basis for the invasion? Was It carried out properly? Those questions still have not been fully answered. But nfter meeting these easygoing, friendly people face to face. It was difficult not to rejoice that they no longer were under the control of madmen. They made "Justified” much easier to say. JA C K ANDERSON U.S. May 'Supply'Nicaragua Invasion WASHINGTON - There are alarming indications that Die Reagan administra­ tion Is seriously thinking of giving "logistical support" to an Invasion of Nicaragua by Honduras and Guatemala. High-level Pentagon and Intelligence officials have expressed confidence that the Honduran and Guatemalan armies, (rained and armed by the United States and Israel, can "take out Nicaragua” without any need for a commitment of U.S. combat troops. But they say a Joint Invasion force, coordinating its efforts with the antl-Sandlnista guerrilla groups already fighting the leftist Managua regime, would need U.S. supplies to carry olf the attack. There would be abundant reasons for an administration decision to support an invasion cf Nicaragua, and one would be political: The president figures It would win back his disaffected New Right sup|>ortcr* in time for his reelection bid. The presence of a Cubanbacked regime In Managua has long been a source of Irritation for the right wing, and Ihe Reagan administration's supposedly covert support for the nntl-Sandlnista rebels hasn’t succeeded In toppling Die Marxist Junta In Managua. Far from satiating the New Right's antl-communlnl zeal, the Invasion of liny Grenada may only have whetted Its appetite lor even more ambitious mili­ tary adventures In the hemisphere. In fact, polls showing overwhelming public support for Ihc Grenada Invasion may be Ihe most persuasive factor in the president’s decision on Nicaragua. Meanwhi'e. Intelligence sources have told my associates Jon Lee Anderson and Dale Van Alla that Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, head of the Honduran armed forces, has told U.S. officials privately that he Intends to celebrate Ills next birthday In Managua. Ills birthday is Dec. 12. Just how Honduras and Guatemala expect to vanquish the Nicaraguan army — Central America’s largest — is not clear. But here are some of the possibilities: — They could Invoke the recently revived Central American Security Council (Condeca) to achieve a united front of Nicaragua's neighbors In the face of "provocation" by Managua. This provocation could take the form of Sandlntsta forces crossing Into rlther Honduras or Costa Rica In hot pursuit of guerrillas taking sanctuary there — something Managua has been careful to avoid sc far. — If the Nicaraguan rebel forces could agree on a combined operation, such as a pinccr movement from north and south along the Allantic coast, they might seize a large enough "liberated zone" to ask for Internationa) recogni­ tion. The Reagan administration and thr Condeca countries would grant this, and the rebels would then appeal for Condecu's help In seizing the rest of Nicaragua. E m boldo/ihig the S u n d ln lstu s' enemies Is Fidel Castro's recent mission that he would be unable to t Cuban help because of "superior Ai lean force.” So Managua would ha\ rely on Its own forces und the esllm 6.000 Cuban advisers already Nicaragua. L e ft-w in g s o u rc es a llie d v Guatemalan and Salvadoran gum h a v e b ee n d e n o u n c in g rc c m obilizations" In Guatemala Honduras. Officially, the troop m ments have been described a* "ro i exercises." But a high Guatemalan mill officer, asked If any action ag; Nicaragua Is planned, laughed and < "Well. I can’t speak for Guatemala, from statements being made by officials like Secretary of I)cf< (Caspar) Weinberger. I'd say there I oj>cn possibility." Footnote: As 1 went lo press, a W House spokesman had not rrspondt a request for comment. �Evening Herald, Sonford, FI. Franco's Durable Ghost Still Troubles Leaders O f Spain's Young Democracy WORLD IN BRIEF Rebel Gunners Ignore Plea To Stop Shelling By Dianne Klein MADRID. Spain |UI’I| — Eight years after the death o f Gcncrull.slma Francisco Franco, the legend of “ cl raudtllo" still haunts the leaders of Spain's young democracy. As the anniversary of his death Nov. 20 approached, rumors of military un­ rest grew louder and the Socialist government renewed Its efforts to bury Franro's legacy once and for all. "Those groups In favor of a coup are few." Prime Minister Felipe Gonzales said recently. "They have little force and besides, there Is no social base of support That Is why there Is no reason to fear a coup." But Gonzalez' government, a year old in December. Is nonetheless taking no chances. The methftry of ihc failed military coup In February 1981 Is still fresh. While there Is little evidence of a right-wing threat these days, the social­ ists ure careful not to pose any direct challenges to the right-wingers and military officers loyal to the Ideals of Francolsin. Sensitive to the symbolism so dear to BEIRUT, Lebanon {UPI) — Indiscriminate shelling of Beirut marked the worst breach of a 7-wcck-old cease-fire and cast new doubts today on efforts to achieve peace among Lebanon's warring factions. From behind Syrian lines In the Shouf mountains to the cast of the capital, Moslem gunners lobbed shells and rockets Into the residential heart of Christian cast Beirut during the morning and evening rush hours Tuesday. Official Beirut radio said at least three people were killed and more than 20 injured In the shelling. Police, however, said at least four people died In the new attacks on the capital. Several buildings and cam were set ablaze. "Slop the shelling." Prime Minister Cheflk Wazzan. a Sunni, Moslem, appealed after an emergency meeting with Christian President Amin Gcmaycl. "This kind of situation cannot prevail." But nntl-govcrnment militiamen Ignored the appeal and kept firing until a truce was reached In the early evening hours Tuesday. Grenada Nears Normalcy ' • ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (UPI) — Grenada moved closer to stability today with a state of emergency lifted, an Interim government sworn In and the United States dismantling Its makeshift prison camp. In administering the oath of office to five members of the nine-person Advisory Council appointed last week. Governor General Sir Paul Scoon Tuesday announced his withdrawal from handling day-to-day public affairs on Grenada. Scoon said he would resume his mostly ceremonial role as Queen Elizabeth IPs personal representative In Grenada. Scoon and a few personal advisers headed the reorganization of the Caribbean nation's gov­ ernment institutions since shortly after U.S. troops toppled a hard-line Marxist regime that overthrew Marxist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop Oct. 12. One of those udvlsers. attorney Anthony R. Rushford. announced the lifting of the state of emergency Tuesday, which Included a ban on public meetings and allowed arrest without warrant. In a third major development Tuesday. U.S. mission spokesman James Dandridgc said a prison camp erected near Point Salines Airport to house and Interrogate Cubans and Grenadlans would be closed down today. Wednesday, Nov. H , IM J - J A But with Ihc Alliance stymied In Parliament by the socialist majority, the patience of many Francotsts seems to be w c a r f n g t h I n . The anniversary of the Franco’s death. Nov. 20. 1975. has traditionally served to galvanize the antl-democratic senti­ ments of Franco's most ardent loyalists. The Madrid city government, however, has banned for the second time an annual gatg In the capital's Oricntc plaza where Franco used to address the throngs from the balcony of the royal palace. In place of last year's right-wing gathering, organizers held a mainly religious ceremony at the Valley of I he Fallen, Franco's burial ground outside Madrid. The event's organizers. Nationalist veterans of the Spanish civil war and other right-wing groups, have not yet decided whether to risk a confrontation by defying the city government on gatherings at Oricntc square. The right-wingers are particularly upset this year by what they consider a government ordered "offensive" against the memory ol Franco. the right, governm ent spokesmen publicly praise exemplary military service, and government officials regu­ larly attend funerals for victims of Basque terrorists — many of them military men. In response to escalating Basque separatist violence. Gonzales consulted With the right-wing opposition Populnr A llian ce before strengthening the country's already tough anti-terrorist laws. Even so. the socialist government still has not won over a sizable percentage of the milltnd the electorate at targe who long for the relative tranquility of life under "clcaudlllo." With the undisputed loyalty of the armed forces. Franco ruled Spain for nearly four decades ns one of the world’s most iron-fisted dictators. Coins minted during Franco's reign bore his likeness with the slogan. ' Francisco Franco caudlllo (leader) of Spain by the grace of God." After his death, many of Franco's faithful cast their bs for the right-wing Popular Alliance, led by former Franco minister Manuel Frnga. Among the moves the light-wlngrrs consider an Insult was the removal in September of an equestrian statue of Ihc late dictator from the main plaza of Valencia. Indignant rightists stoned demolition workers. before police re­ stored order. The government later gave the mili­ tary permission to install the statue In an Interior courtyard at the Valencia mllli, tary command. A To the Francolsts. unemployment^ separatist violence, rising crime anti relaxed public morals prove the failure of Spain's democratic experiment. El Alcazar, the newspaper of the cxlremc right with a circulation of 92,319 last year, has led the campaign, by giving front page coverage to terrorist attacks, labor disputes and what IL considers tin. latest government "out-1 rage." It has reserved some of Its strongest criticism for a government plan io end the Implicit automony of the armedforces by placing them t.ndcr the command of the defense minister. i S a n fo rd 's • P re s c rip tio n C e n te r The Shopped Center [c W algreens SUPER C O U P O N W algreens SUPER C O U P O N j planters SNACKS f r * « I t t T H 0«. Get Ready For Christmas Sale ! RELSKA ! VODKA WalgrecnsCoupon : Liter Bottle Missile Protests In Britain LONDON (UPI) — Anti-nuclear demonstrators stepped up their protests against the stationing of U.S. cruise missiles In Britain as transport planes apparently carrying a second batch of missiles arrived at Grecnham Common. Police arrested some 300 people outside the House of Commons Tuesday night under an 1839 law that prohibits demonstrations within a mile of parliament when It Is In session. A Scotland Yard spokesman said the de­ monstrators. many of whom were chanting and singing, were peaceful but refused to move "after repeated warnings." HARVEYS SCOTCH U p to n O n to o r a U ter Bottle WalgrccnyCoupon HnMtjr p«ck«ft in- WalgrecnsCoupon S ara n w r a n Chemicals M ay Lower Cholesterol CHAPEL HILL. N.C. |UPI| - Researchers ut the University of North Carolina say chemical compounds similar to saccharin can reduce the levels of cholesterol and other fatty substances In blood by up to 60 percent. "I'd have to say these substances look beuutlful right now and we are pretty excited about them," Dr. Iris H. Hall said Thursday. The compounds arc called cyclic Imldes. If they pnss a series of long-term unimal studies and clinical tests, they would be far superior to drugs now used to control blood fat levels and could become a major weapon agalnBt cardiovascular disease, she said. "Low fat diets and drugs currently on the market, even at high dosages, reduce cholesterol and triglycerides (fats) by only about 10 to 15 percent. Another problem Is the drugs can have undesirable side effects." Ms. Hall said. Cyclic Imldes work at very low doses and without apparent side cfTects. she said. The compounds arc structurally related to saccharin and have been used with limited success as sedatives, hypnotics and antl-convulsants. Ms. Hall, an associate pharmacy professor at UNC. presented results of experiments conducted on human and rat cells during a news conference sponsored by the American Chemical Society, meeting In Charlotte. Cyclic Imldes produce major reductions In blood fat levels by blocking the conversion of dioicstciui Into fatty plaque that blocks arteries, she said. The buildup of plaque has been blamed for heart attacks, strokes and blood vessel disease — the leading causes of death In the United States. Most doctors believe reducing levels of cholesterol and other fats in the blood will reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease and treat patients accordingly. Ms. Hall said the compounds "are not only preventing fats from moving into plaque, they also are facilitating excretion of cholesterol, which Is exactly what you want them to do." Two other UNC researchers are collaborating In the * studies. They are Dr. Wallace L. Williams Jr., a post doctoral fellow, and Dr. Steven D. Wyrtck. an assistant professor of medicinal chemistry. Their research Involved subjecting both human tissue cells and rat liver cells to radloactlvely labeled low density and high density lipoproteins - compounds of fats and proteins. Levels of radioactivity measured In the test cells showed the extent to which they were absorbing cholesterol as they do In the formation of plaque on oricry walls. In human fibroblast cells, Ms. Hull said the re­ searchers found cyclic imldes Inhibit the binding of low density lipoproteins containing cholesterol to "recep­ tors" located on the outside of the cells. They also block an enzyme that converts cholesterol to the form In which It is stored In plaque, she said. W algreens SUPER C O U P O N A A .L k i Ron j CLAN * * ] MacGRECOR >A WalgreensCoupon 1-75 Uter WalgrecnsCoupon xjpon " kooacoum ita tllln a iM MIMIM i t t m e n it n i t ■ Ut O IV BEER & W IN E S P E C IA LS ^ TWvllTOtl { f SPINELLI vVr-f ><»---<t-.Gm ip rm f t Walgreens Coupon E liiii& iflF W algreens CWc* Of I 4 Trp« i! ANDRE CHAMPAGNE OR COLD DUCK |i SUPER C O U P O N BEER CHO ICE LIQUOR 9 A M TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Cloved Sunday) PHONf 323 9190 RX 321 0250 OPtN DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 10 A M TO 6 P.M. �BA—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Wednesday, Nov. 1 U H J M a y o r P ro m is e s To G o S tra ig h t F o r G r e a t A m e r ic a n S m o k e o u t SanwrO Mayor uec P. Moore admitted to Arnold Gottlieb, president of the Geneva Clvl'Association, that he would have to be restrained to observe the Great American Smokeout Thursday, so Gottlieb obliged with a straightjacket. The Smokeout Is a*d a y smokers make progress towards qulltlng.by pledging to give up their cigarettes for ‘Just one day" and nonsmokers benefit by lots cleaner air to breathe. Moore didn’t promise to quit for the whole day. but promised to give It the old college try. Gottlieb said Geneva would observe the smoke less holiday. According to Irene K. Brown of the American IN BRIEF Incumbent Ferre Wins Bitter Mayoral Battle MIAMI lUPl) — An election bitterly divided along ethnic lines ended with Incumbent Maurice Kcrrc denying Xavier Suarez’ bid lo become Miami’s first Cuban mayor and appeal­ ing for unity because ’’that Is the American way.” Ferre claimed an unprecedented sixth term on the strength of near-unanimous supjvjrt among blacks, an almost evenly divided white Anglo-American vote and a strong comeback In Cuban districts where he had a relatively poor showing In the prlmnry last week. The 48-year-old Puerto It Ican-born Ferre garnrted 36.096 votrs, or 54,82 percent, and Suarez 29,747 vrtfes. or 45.18 perrent. Turnout was 61,78 percent, slightly less than predicted by election officials. Cancer Society, Sanford and Lake Mary will Join Geneva In observing the day by hating ~ "pine box” available for citizens lo "bury",, their cigarettes Instead of smoking them. In Geneva the pine box will be at the post office. In Sanford and Lake Mary the coffins will be displayed ot the respective city hnlls. Cancer Society volunteers will be on hand to reward those discarding their smokes with an ACS pen and life-saving literal ore. Residents of the three municipalities arc encouraged to give up smoking for the day (who knows, after one day you may be able to quit) and discard their butts In the pine boxes between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Supreme Court To Hear Appeal In Death Case TALLAHASSEE (UPI| - The sched­ uled rlectiocution Thursday of Stephen Todd Booker for the murder of a 94-ycar-old woman has been moved back five hours by the Florida Supreme Court so Justices can hear a last-minute appeal. Booker’s lawyers filed the appeal late Tuesday and (he state’s high court set oral arguments on the petition for 8 a.m. Thursday. The lawyers also planned to file an appeal today with the U.S. District Court In Tallahassee. Booker had been scheduled to die In the electric chair at Florida State Prison Boom In The Night By United Press International R esid en ts o f sou th w est G eorgia and northcentral Florida received a Jolt ialc Tuesday when a loud ’ ’boom” of undetermined source rocked a 100-square-mile area, breaking out windows in several homes, authorities said. The Incident, which occurred nround 10:30 p.m., was attributed by law enforcement officials lo either a small earthquake tremor or a sonic boom from a military' plane. Arnold G ottlieb fits M a y o r M oore for his stra ig h t-ja c k e t BROWN STOVE COMPANY at 7 a.m. Thursday but the execution was moved back by the high court to noon. Booker was condemned for the 1977 rape and slaying of Lorlne Demoss Harman of Gainesville, whose body was found In her home with a dozen stab wounds and a knife protruding from the neck. Earlier Tuesday. Booker refused to be Interviewed at Florida State Prison by a panel of three psychiatrists appointed by Gov. Bob Graham to determine his mental competency. Booker’s lawyers advised against the Interview. DOUBLE OVEN RANGE GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 19 CUBIC FEET WITH ICEMAKER 20” RANGE 17 CUBIC FEET FROST FREE 14 CUBIC FEET FROST FREE WASHER & DRYER MKREA DEATHS ROLLAND LAMAR DEAN i Mr. R o lla n d L a m a r Dean, 83, o f 1111 S. Lakcmont Ave.. Winter I’ark. former owner and editor o f the Snnford Herald, died Monday at Winter Park Towers. Born August 16. 1900, In West Palm Beach, he moved to Winter Park from Sanford He was owner In 1953 nnd editor of Ihe Herald ‘1924-1954 and Joined the staff of the Orlando Scntb riel as associate editor of the editorial page In 1954. He continued lo act as contributing editor and w r ite r Into the e a rly 1970s. Dean graduated from Yale University In 1923. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church Winter Park. He was past president of the Sanlord R o t a r y Club and a member of Winter Park University Club. American Legion, the Sons of the American Revolution, and Sons of the Confederacy. He was a veteran of World War I In the Army Training Corps. During World War II. he was a sergeant In the Florida State Guard. He Is survived by Ills s o n , S. B o b o D e a n , Washington D.C.: brother Gordon Dean, Sanford; sister, Dorothy Davidson. Miami: two grandchildren, Joh n G o rd on D ean. Washington D.C.. Edward M. Dean, Washington D.C. A memorial service will be conducted on Dec. 22 at 10 a.m. at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church Sanford. Burial was today at Woodlawn Memorial Park. Miami. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. Is In charge of arrangements. JAMES WASHINGTON Mr. James "Sweetheart” Washington. 77. of 1521 Burrows Lane, Sanford, died Thursday at Florida Hospttal-Altamonte. Bom M a rc h 2 1 , 1 9 0 6 . In Louisiana, he had been a resident of Sanford for more than 20 years. He was re tire d from the S e a b o a rd C o a s tlin e Railroad and a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include his w ife, M arlon W-: two daughters. Pearlle Mae Harkncss and Jeanette Rivers. Sanford; three g r a n d c h ild r e n , one great-grandchild and two God-children. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is In charge of funeral arrangements. CLEOJONES Mrs. Cleo Jones. 69, of 198 L i n c o l n A v e . , Edgewater Park. N.J., died Thursday ot Mount Holly. N.J. Bom May 22. 1914. In Gainesville, she lived In Sanford at Apt. 1. William Clark Court, for more than 52 years. She was a homemaker. member of the Senior Citizens. Red­ ding Gardens Sewing Club and West Santord Freewill Holiness Church. Survivors Include a son. Major Williams. Edgewater Park. N.J.: a sister. Mrs. Eloyce Graham. Orlando; two grandsons. Anthony Williams, Seattle, Wash.. and Christopher Williams, Edgewater Park. N.J.; two God-children. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements. WILLARD I. "BILL" McCLARY W . L . G ra m k o w L .F .D W. L. G ram kow a man who believes in doing his utmost every tim e he's called upon . . . a man you can turn to with unhesitating confidence. GRAMKOW Mr. Willard I ’ ’Dili” McClary. 70. of Lake Mack D r iv e . D e L a n d . d ie d Tuesday at Florida HospItal-Orlando. He was bom in Easton, Pa., and moved to DeLand from Sanford In 1975. He was a depart­ ment manager for J.C. Penney Co. and a Luther­ an. He was a member of the Dallas Lodge 306 of F&AM. Easton. Pa. Survivors include his wife. Dorothy R. : brother. John McClary. Easton. FU N E R AL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD.FLORIDA TELEPHONE 372 3213 W ILLIAM L. GRAMKOW GE QUALITY BUILT AUfOMATIC WASHER ta UrpCwKitr f Mnt lum B u r i a l w i l l b e in Raubsvlllc. Pa. Grnmkow Funeral Home Is In charge of local arrangements. traprtf. I Mctra* Mtt (wrtr <M KilnHint.U uMmc *4 Ittd Ceetotl Splra. Dattbl* fmttna [unit ftanb M T«e LA fab Hid Inbtt F u n e r a l N o tic e s Model 1BfllS JONES, MRS. CLCO —Fineril tervlce* tor Mr*. Cleo Janet. *». of tM Lincoln Ave., Edgewater Perk. N.J . wtio died Thunder, will be et 4 p m. Friday it Wet) Sen lord Freewill Hotlnetb Church, l i t Mulberry Ave., Sen lord, with the Rev. Heiebleh Ron. peiter, In charge. Burial In Rettlewn Cemetery. Celling houn lor blendi will be from noon to t p m. Thursday el the chepel. Wllion Elchelberger Mortuary In chvge. WASHINGTON, MR. JAMES —Funerel service* lor Mr. Jemet Washington. 77. ot It] I Burrow* Lena, Sanlord, who died Thundey, will be held et I p.m. Sunday el the New Bethel Mlnlonery Baptist Church. SIS E. 10th St . Sanlord. with the Rev. Robert Doctor In charge Burial to follow In Re tllewn Cemetery. Celling hour* lor friend* will be from noon to t p.m. Saturday et the chapel. Wilton EIchalberger Mortuary In charge G E N O -F R O S T R E F R IG E R A T O R 17 2 cu. ft Big 473 cu It. freezer Super-ellicient urethane loam insulation Equipped lor optional automatic Icemaker GE LOW-PRICED TIMED DRYER tulna finedCycle. lOfftOut Iramble Uptie* Let rdte>. DereWe FetcebN (*mel few* Drra. UectranulfTededQuOty EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT * DELIVERY AVAILABLE 501 N. HWY. 17-92 1 Block South Ot Co* T f* k M CASSELBERRY 830-3113 or 830-5433 OUR STAFF IS SMILING STAFF MEMBERS... LEFT TO RIGHT BECKY ROBINSON LINDA FOWLER JEFFREY PEDERSEN. BRANCH MANAGER BERTIE MASTEH, ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER CELEST JOHNSON A T R A D IT IO N Y O U CAN T R U S T ! E L L IS B A N K 'S S T A F F G R E E T S Y O U W IT H A S M IL E A N D A F R IE N D L Y W E L C O M E ! W E T A K E P R ID E IN P R E S E N T IN G A PERSONAL TOUCH TO EACH OF OUR CUSTO M ERS EVERY DAY. O U R D E D IC A T E D S T A F F IS W O R K IN G H A R D T O G IV E Y O U T H E B E S T S E R V IC E P O S S IB L E , W H IL E A T T H E S A M E T IM E T R E A T IN G Y O U L IK E P A R T O F T H E F A M IL Y . Hunt Monumtnf Co. m»y, 17-fj — F m h P o rt P h .a M M I Gene Hunt, Owrter Bronze, Marti* A Oranlte Phone 321-3890 STOP BY T H E SANFORD BRANCH AT 3 8 5 0 ORLANDO DR IVE, NOVEM BER 15 THROUGH NOVEM BER 1 8 ...BETW EEN 9 AM G 4 PM AND PARTICIPATE IN OUR OPEN HOUSE! C O M E BY When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. TOUR OUR OFFICE. ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF A N D JO IN THE E L L IS H A N K IN G F A M I L Y ! O FFICERS D IR E C TO R S P H ILIP H . CHE5NUT, JR ., P RESID EN T PATRICK L. EPTING, EXEC. V. PRES. KENNETH G. PETREY, SR. V. PRES JE FFR E Y M. PEDERSEN ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. BELGER CARL E. BOWDRE PH ILIP H. CHESNUT, JR. RAIFORD G. HAGSTROM, JR RICHARD F. KNUTH JOSEPH E. SHAOICK FRANK C. STENSTROM JAMES SAYLES BRANCH MANAGER BERTIE 0. MASTEN SANFORD ASST. BRANCH M ANAGER ELLIS BANK 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford Robert Brisson Director , OF NORTHEAST FLORIOA, NJL MEMBER ELLIS BANKING CORP. MEMBER F.D.I.C. (QU4I N0US.W LENDER . i. ii i' i N ■ �% f f* 4 Safety H me State Offici:~ l t OfCounty's Resigned Officer Post For School w Proposed Program Legacy Thou gh S em inole C ou n ty's •Safety officer has resigned, he’s •left behind a safety program which rcounty commissioners are sched­ uled to consider for adoption at Jthelr Nov. 22 meeting. Frank Talarlco resigned from the safety post last month citing the ■county's Inconsistent support for safety programs. Out before he left, t a la r lc o developed a $28,000 ip ackadc o f sa fety item s for ’ employees In Public Works. Fleet Management. Public Services and Development. Health and Human Services. Environmental Services and Public Safety departments. Talarlco's recommendations In­ clude purchasing safety shoes and glasses, hard hnts. first aid kits, bright orange jackets and shirts, car plugs, snake protection, gas detectors and other equipment designed to protect employees. The recommendations Include back-up alarms for road mainte­ nance trucks, strobe lights and turn signals for road graders to bring county vehicles up to federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration guidelines. Safety shoes arc recommended for 133 employees whose Jobs put them In positions where they could be Injured by things falling on their feel. Orange tec shirts arc recommended to Increase visibility of employees who work along the r o a d s . O r a n g e v e s t s and u i n d b r e a k e r s s h o u l d be purchased. Talarlco said, to pro­ vide high visibility In cold weather. Hard hats nrc recommended for building inspectors and other county workers who may be in construction areas. The report also recommends distress devices for the countv's 98 i t t t i u The Seminole County School District hns recruited a prestigious official from the state Department of Education to become Its assistant superintendent for business nnd finance. Carey Ferrell. 53. director of budget and evaluation for DOE. has been recommended by Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes to replace Roger Harris, who retires Dec. Hx Hughes said he will ask the school board to hire Ferrell at the board's Wednesday meeting. "He Is the most knowledgnble person In the state on school firefighters. The devices emit an audible alarm w h en ever a firefighter tails to move within n few seconds. C o m m is s io n e rs have been divided on the need for a safety program. Commissioner Robert Sturm, a retired insurance execu­ tive, feels a safety officer is neces­ sary to coordinate the county's safety program. C om m ission er Ba r ba ra Christensen disagrees, arguing (hat the department and division heads can manage the county's safely program. A lc o h o l ic s ' C e n t e r O p p o s e d In G e n e v a i j H finances and education law. said Hughes. "I'm really excited. This is a great opportunity for us." If approved. Hughes said Ferrell wlllbeglnhls$41.000JobonDec. 1. Hughes also recommends that the board approve Ferrell as (he dis­ t r ic t 's lo b b y is t In the s ta te Legislature In Taltaliassee. "Because of his name recognition and his expertise there's no better person to serve as lobbyist." said Hughes. The lobbyist position was recently approved by the school board and pays an additional $5,000. STORE HOURS 9 A M -5 :3 0 PM M O N .-SA T. Metropolitan AlcohqHsm Council of Central Florida's proposal to operate a treatment center for recovering alcoholics has met op­ position from the Geneva Citizens Association. The council has special exception to tion of a farm near which will be worked alcoholics. Wednesday, Nov. U , m i —7A: Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 1100 FRENCH A V E S A N F O R D , FC asked for a permit opera­ Lake Hamey by recovering Seminole County's Board of Ad­ justment will hear the request Monday at 7 p.m. In the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Arnold Gottlieb, president of the homeowners association, said the Geneva location, for the farm Is Inappropriate because of the resi­ dential nature of the community. He said It takes deputies 30 minutes to nn hour to rcsond to calls In the area. "It should be located In a city where there Is better police protec­ tion." he said. H trtld PSsI b by Jin* C itu lb tr r , Adam 's F irs t Calendar WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, NOV. 17 ' Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycees, 7:30 p;m.. Longwood Village Inn. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School, AARP Chapter 1977 covered dish luncheon, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dr. Luis Perez will speak on Medicare. Overealera Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United McthodiM Church. H‘;»hway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. Flrat St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off High way 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Cancer Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter educational meeting. 7:30 p.m. Owen Hall. First Presbyterian Church, 106 E. Church St.. Orlando. Dr. Robert J. Bell will apeak on natural life therapy and acupuncture. South Seminole Senior Citizens covered dish lun­ cheon. 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Woman's Club. Ovcrbrook Road. Bud W. Brunker. of United T e le p h o n e Co. will present a slide presentation and Information on telephone regulation changes. Morning Star School Women's Auxiliary Fashion Show and Extravaganza "Holy-Daze,” Contemporary Hotel. Walt Disney World. Social hour, II a.m.; luncheon, noon, Call Mrs. Edward Hurt Jr. for ticket Information at 277-3819. FRIDAY, NOV. 18 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 Blvd.. Sanford. Norman de Vcre Howard Chapter UDC. 2 p.m., 2317 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. Program by hostess Lillian McCall on "Southern Holidays." 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva 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 und place. Florida Knife Collectora Assn. Show. 2-9 p.m.. Hilton Inn-Florida Center. 7400 International Drive. Orlando. Open to public. $1 admission. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. Gene K eltn er, executive director of the Red Cross, which sponsors aquatic events In the Golden Age Gam es, Introduces to the Gam es dinner dance audience a prospect for the G am es some 50 years from now: A dam G ard n er, 6. A m em ber of the Blue Dolphins Swim Team ,. A dam is the youngest s w im m e r In the United States to earn the Red Cross' 50-m ile sw im a w a rd . The son of M r. and M rs . P hil G ard n er of W in ter P a rk , he com pleted the 50 m iles by sw im m ing between a h alf and one m ile each day from June 4-Oct. 22 — the equivalent of 4,400 laps In the pool. 3 0 - 6 0 - 90 Days W ith N o F in a n c e C h a rg e OR Take M a n y M o n th s T o Pay W it h S t e r c h l ’s P e r s o n a liz e d C r e d it ! Service Reaps Thanks Six employees with a combined 178 years of service to the city received plaques and plaudits from the Sanford City Commission Monday night. The employees arc: . . • Rosa Rotundo. assistant bookkeeper. 34 ycurs. Hired Aug. 29. 1949. she has been with the city longer than any other current employee. • Ben Butler, chief of police. 32 years. He was hired as a beat patrolman on July 7. 1951. • William C. Galley, fire chief, almost 32 years. He w a s hired on Nnv 2R, I95t • W.E. “ Pete" Knowles, city manager, almost 31 years. Knowles was hired as city engineer on April 20. 1953. Within nine months of going to work for the city he was nnmed city manager. • Bill Gilbert, lire lieutenant, almost 26 years. He was hired by the city on Jan. 1.1958. • Red Evans, fire lieutenant. 25 years. He was hired on July 28. 1953. — Donna Bates mm THURS. ONLY r^ IjW ia l USDA CHOICE BONELESS P l f l Sirloin - ASk LOVE SEAT Reg $59995 EX-LEAN MEATY PORK S p a re R ib s r T o O O S ir lo in 0 S te a k C * USDA CHOICE EX-LEAN USDA CHOICE C h u c k a T -B o n e R o a s t i f q i O 3 8 C O U N T R Y S T Y L E D L I V I N G R O O M E N S E M B L E You’ll have to see this great buy to appreciate its comfort and styling. Features loose pillow backs, pleated skirts, roll arms, ruffles with alternate colors on each side on both the Sofa and Love Seat. Wing Chair with the same quality features. Upholstered in 100% nylon. lb. S te a k S ave $ 2 0 ! U.S.D.A. OR. A MARVEL FRESH TENDER T /ID l/C V O I U K Ia l i O never frozen NOW TAKINO i Hr] . ! 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Fashion Show. 7:45 p.m. Call 645-5933 for reservations. Florida Knife Collectors Assn. Show. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Hilton Inn-Florlda Center, 7400 International Drive. Orlando. Admission $ I lo public. Auction L30 p m.. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10108. log cabin. Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. To Lave donations picked up rail 322*4432 after 5 p.m. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. WING C H A I R ______ Reg $239.95 AMERICAN PREMIER URDA CHOICE CENTER CUT Reg 546995 Rea $79.95 DECORATOR MIRRORS Framed mirrors withantiqued gold finish. Provincial 28 x 44" or Rectan gular 33 x45"rPerfect for any roomor for a gilt! S a v e $ 6 0 to $ 8 0 ! S ave $15! W e A r e A F u ll S e r v ic e P h i r m t c y BUKWOOD C a r r y in g A F*_f! S t o c k O f Q u s lit y B r a n d table P r o d u c t s A t C o m p e t it iv e P r ic e s . MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY H 170I ORLANDO DRIVE SANrpRD • SOQQ95 4 CHAIRS . ' O y y table a S/4QQ95 6 CHAIRS * 1 7 7 COLONIAL IN RICH MAPLE* Family dinette. choose the &t*ethat fitsyour family Formica look) top42 x42 x 66”with2 extra leaves. Handsome mates All wood inwarmmaple color Reg $39.95 QUARTZ CLOCK/SCONCE ENSEMBLE lath Century Frenchelegarve. Floral end leaf designInmete! gold finish Z2!i*dla>,«rter clockand two 17”nigh sconces Terrific buy! �!? \ 8A —Evening Herald, Ssnlord, FI. Wxtnrvda y , How. U . m 3 PBS: Taking A Look At Vietnam Thanks A Whopper Lt. Ken Burke of the Sanford Police D epartm ent (le ft) presents plaque of appreciation to Sanford Burger King reslaurant m anager Vince B ejar (rig h t), w hile Debbie M allo y, breakfast m anager, and Jim Brodle, day ryanager, look on. The plaque was In appreciation for the benefit held In Septem ber for the Sanford Police A u xiliary. Doctors Urge Elderly, III To G et Immunized A T LA N TA (UPI) — An estimated 55.000 Americans will die of bacterial pneumonia end 30,000 will succumb to Influenza this year — a fact that Is prompting doctors to urge the elderly and chronically 111 to get early Im­ munizations. "T h e time to get Immunizations against influenza and pneumococcal pneumonia Is now." said Dr. Richard Duma, a director of the National Foun­ dation for Infectious Diseases. Cases of Inlluenza and pneumonia (often a fatal complication of the flu) begin to rise In N o v e m b e r, react) a peak in December or January, and begin to decline In March, said Duma, who is on a nationwide tour urging people at high risk of the two diseases to get vaccinated. “ There are two vaccines available that can protect you against both ailments. But It takes from two to four weeks after Injection for them to become effective," he said In an Interview. Influenza-pneumonia is the fifth lead­ ing cause of death In the United States, surpassed by heart disease, cancer, strokes and accidents. This is the third year that Duma and other physicians associated with the nor profit foundation have toured the country’ publicizing the value of Im­ munization. particularly for the elderly and those with chronic diseases, indi­ viduals In these groups, said Duma, are the ones most likely to die of flu or pneumonia. " f guess the tragic part about the whole thing is that these deaths are basically preventable." said Duma. "W e controversial "Phoenix Program.” which was military personnel who describe the war ns iiie V letcong apparatus theysawlt. • -----— * v In the countryside. American critics of this "W e enjoyed what we did." said former program attacked II■ as an Indiscriminate helicopter pilot Fred Hickey. "You go out and assassination campaign: its American orgnfly your mission every day, and you take ... nlzcrs defended It as a necessary part of the chances: but you come back home. You have pacification effort. Varied perspectives on It a comfortable hootch. It might be air are provided by those who directed Phoenix, conditioned. You got an officer's club across and by American and Vietnamese partici­ the street where you ran gel loaded ever)’ pants and observers. night and forget about the world ... It was In March 1972. the North Vietnamese nlmost like a nlne-to-flvc Job." launched n wide offensive with a major thrust The documentary looked at various aspects directed at Quang Trl Province. Now left on of Hie American war in Vietnam, from the their own. South Vietnamese ground troops "Imported" lifestyle — with cocktail parties were overwhelmed. President Nixon re­ for high officials and Bob Hope extravaganzas sponded by mining Hniphong Harbor and and basketball games for the grunts — to the Increasing the bombing of both North and Impact of more than $100 billion in U.S. aid South Vietnam, bombing which stopped the on the Vietnamese economy. The war communist offensive. s|iawned an enormous bluck market, heavy The fierce and prolonged battle for Qang trafficking In drugs and prostitution and Trl City provides footage of a South Vietnam­ intense racial division among American ese Army unit In combat, the terror of the soldiers In base areas, all of which were civilian population trying lo escape and the touched upon it) the PBS documentary. destructive force of modem firepower. The episode shed new light on the United Press International In cariv 1969. one-third of the forces defending the Saigon government — 500.000 men — were American. President Richard Nixon, whose election campaign hnd included promises of peace with honor, developed a strategy of "Vietnamtzatlon." aimed at gradually lowering U.S. troop levels and turning the ground war over to the South Vietnamese. "Vlclnamizlng the War (1968-1973)," the eighth program in the 13-part documentary series. "Vietnam: A Television History" which aired Tuesday at 9 p.m. EST on PBS examined the impact o f the American withdraw! on U.S. soldiers. Vietnamese civilians, the economy of Vietnam and the conduct of the war. "Vietnam: A Television History" is pro­ duced for PBS by WGDH Boston with Central Independent Telcvislon-UK ami Anlcnnc-2France and in associalion with LRE produc­ tions. "V lcln am izln g the War: 1968-1973," features recent Interviews with American have a vaccine that is 90 percent effective in preventing 23 different kinds or pneumococcal pneumonia. The influ­ enza vaccine Is rated at 60-70 percent effective." The death rate from pneumococcal pneumonia, which causes half of the estimated million pneumonia cases In this country annually, is 214 times greater for people aged 65-74. And for people between the ages o f 75 and 84. the mortality rate is 10 times greater. U.N. Forces O n A lert O n Cyprus NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) - With U.N. pcacc-kccping forces on nlcrt. Turkish Cypriot Prcsidcnt-dcsignntc RauT Dcnktash said today It was "high lime" the world recognized there arc two states on Cyprus. "W e arc here and we arc the second stale In the north. Wc arc extending the hand of friendship to the other side," said Dcnktash In an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp. He made his remarks one day after the B E C O M E A N IN S T A N T M IL L IO N A IR E ! 40-membcr autonomous assembly of Ihc Turkish sector of the Mediterranean Island declared Independence for the northern third of the Island and desig­ nated him as president. 30 Million Won Monthly And Paid Out In Full, Tax Free By Canadian Government The U.N. Security Council, which mcl for two hours Tuesday, was to go Into closed-door session again today to dis­ cuss a British resolution urging world governments not to recognize the new Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. Send For FREE Brochure Service & Handling Dept. 365-810 W. Broadway Vancouver, BC V5Z 469 3 BIG DAY8! Thursday, Friday A Saturday •T O ! NEW LOW PRICES Despite the threat of Influenza and pneumonia to the 60 million Americans In the high risk categories. Duma said only 15 to 20 percent arc getting flu shots and only 10 percent arc getting vaccinated against pneumonia. Both vaccines arc safe, have few side effects and can be given In one visit to a doctor's office or clinic. Duma said. The pneumonia vaccine gives protection for at least five years, and perhaps for a lifetime, but the Influenza vaccine musl be administered annually. Duma said Medicare will now provide payment for the reasonable cost of vaccination against pneumococcal pneumonia. Many people Incorrcclly believe Influ­ enza and a bad cold arc the same thing, but Duma said “ you can't equate the flu with a cold. It's not In the same league at all." Influenza Is a debilitating respiratory disease and is far more severe than a cold, he said. It can weaken the body's resistance to other Infection, particularly pneumonia. S A V IN G S U P TO 48% ! * 0 W E lA I u u YOUR wtACt.47 C H O IC E HOUOAVM LIGHT SKTt W daM M Nm M W nlgM t*o Conon corduroy vrtti China's Wheat Buys Short Of 1980 Pact By William H. Inman UPI Farm Writer a g r ic u lt u r e , Daniel Amstulz. failed to mollify E x p e rts w o rry that the Chinese. He said lie China may renege on its was unable lo obtain a pledge to buy American firm promise from Chinese leaders that they would wheat. "C hina Is still a bit carry through on their angry at us." said Tom grain commllmcnt. Warde/j, U.S. Department One hopeful element, bf Agriculture economist. however, has been an In­ "It has not forgotten an crease by China of Ameri­ earlier dispute over tex­ can corn purchases, corre­ tiles. and has other ways sponding to the dropoff In of obtaining wheal." wheat. Besides gaining new In 1981, China bought import'sources abroad, he said. "China has had a on ly 281,000 tons o f American corn. Last year, good crop on Its own.” China boosted purchases So far this year. China lo 1.4 million tons of corn has booked Just 3.2 mil­ and so fa r th is y e a r lion tons o f American purchased 1.38 million grain, or slightly more ions — nearly half of the than half the required total total volume of 1983 grain u n d e r an a g r e e m e n t purchased. signed in I9B0. China The transformation of vowed to purchase 6 mil­ C h I n a i n t o a lion tons o f American while-bread-and-wheatgrain, mostly wheat. In noodles nation has been each o f the nexl four phenomenal: years. — The consumption of Experts point out that wheat-based convenience the agreement contained a food Is on the upsurge, provision In which China according to a survey re­ could negotiate smaller leased by Xinhua, the ofpurchases from the U.S.. f l c i a l C h i n e s e n e w s providing It curtailed other agency. Five major cities foreign grain imports. But — B e ijin g . Shanghai . no such discussion has TlenJIn. Guangzhou and taken place, and China’s WuJan — c o n s u m e d purchases — especially 36.000 tons of noodles last rrom A r g e n t i n a and year, four times the con­ Europe — have been in- sumption of 1980. The five cliies also produced 3,000 .teasing. A key factor in the tons of bread during the falloff. experts say. was a period, more than double Jlsputc over textiles. The the 1980 rate. — P r o d u c t io n of Chinese were furious Iasi fear when the Reagan specialty children’s foods, idmlnlstration. pressured such as cupcakes, tarts Sy domestic textile firms, and other snacks, has fall­ set a celling on the volume en far short o f demand. Xinhua reports. "A good jf C h i n a ’ s t e x t i l e manufacture shipped to supply of pre-cooked or this nation. China halted fust foods on the market, ill grain purchases, and said a spokesm an for never resumed them at the China's Ministry of Light full rate even after the Industry, "w ou jd be a great boon to working IrMilrs issue was resolved. Even a recent visit by parents and an aid to ike U.S. undersecretary of better nutrition." — China now leads the world In production of flour, thanks In large pan lo American wheat Im­ ports. It surpassed the Soviet Union last year as the world’s largest miller. 52 nlllllon tons ompared the Soviet's 07 million tons. Only a decade a g » China’s production rate was scarcely half ihc Sovi­ et level. The United States ranks third in production, about 13 million tons, and Italy fourth, with about 8 million tons. Xinhua reports In Its s ur v ey that qul ck-f l x wheat products, mostly noodles, have been a boon to busy parents.___________ H -WO th f »,,lh r r M ltld t DOT CLOCK RAOtO m clack dock n reAM #014 •gMedleaf dtoaliiMMadiM i O/ut IV Inyhlful • KiVp lfir w iilV f InUdr delightful, VVINYL LACK I'TASUCLOTXS _________ AMU4—--------- — rsp w t.iJM .tr General* Electric C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L - - 377-6S&2 ii» A f | W ALL P L U M B IN G S INC. 100% LufulMf m MMHftV lOOOl, (WlOO-A] Fame*# lerfe I.U.I. 97*^2 69!~ 1&2&1288 1 41 PACK WEAf WIRE UP TO I I ) COHO BATTOUea KODAK FILM heavy duty Da*, Oooce C-11J-2*. 124-14 lee^e® Eithereody For a* 110-14 ** Hack- PRINT BLANKET* 3 h e a t in g l-PACX TUOI BOCKS LIVTt BCMO-OWK *r 71*40" aeryke blank. ■u « m mtan Nndtnga FRa Mn, ML Si kt*ga Cotorad ctnpee c n M M U A M 'j A w i M i Man’* ar boyt' 1-pack, ana- la aaaaned (Mae. am *n cl Aakd cetera. I . u i 1047 5. SeniorJ A’i*. 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C o n v e n ie n t L o c a tio n * to te r v e youl FAIRWAY PLAZA DELTONA PLAZA 2670 HWY. 17-92 20 DELTONA PLAZA SANFORD, FL 322 M22 DELTONA. FL 674 9908 �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wwfnttday, Nov. 1*, I f U - f A Economic Recovery Key Governors' Resolution Praises President Reagan ByCUy F. Richard ■ UPI Political Writer cmCAC.O (UPI) — President Reagan asked the nations Republican governors Tuesday to pressure membeni of Congress to keep down federal spending, which he saltf was the key to continued economic recovery. Reagan’s long-distance speech followed a resolution by the governors strongly supporting Reagan’s econom­ ic and foreign policies. "Bless you.” Reagan said In a telephone call from the Oval Office to the governors’ conference. "I appreciate that more than I can say. You and I know that keeping this recovery strong Is going.to lake holding the line on federal spending.” he said. "And 1hope you will make sure your delegations In Congress know about It." The Republican governors, their ranks shrunk, praised Reagan for taking "bold decisive action with regard to the Island of Canada to ensure- fhe safety of Americans on that Island and ... to restore democracy In Grenada." jj He also told the governors that he would meet with members of Congress Wter In the day to push his pioposa! for tuition tax credits for private school children. "Getting that passed will be an important step at the federal level to Improve the education policies of the nation," the president said. The resolution passed unanimously by the governors said Reagan's economic program was bringing a recovery that Is "one of the strongest In 20 years,” While It praised the president for bringing down inflation and unemployment. It also noted that "the Republican governors believe this recovery can only be sustained and strengthened by a substantial reduction In the federal deficit." The foreign policy resolution praised Reagan for taking "bold decisive action with regard to the Island of Grenada to ensure the safety of Americans on that island and ... to restore democracy In Grenada." It offered more praise convening the Middle East, saying Reagan has acted "In the best Interest of promoting peace." 3 Monday the governors spent the day discussing how to modernize aging smokcHiack Industries that are vital to the health of their states' economics. Leaders of Industry said states must help provide retraining programs needed to keep major Industries alive and the governors said they fell stntcs must do more to provide a climate attractive to business. "Mosl of the jobs lost during the recession are not coming back " Bald Gov. Christopher Bond of Missouri. "W e simply have to retrain those workers for the Jobs In the ‘80s and ’90s." Gerald Grecnwald. vice-chairman of Chrysler, asked the governors to help keep d w n the cosWjf health care, which he said Is Increasing at the rate'of 12 percent a year. M arvin Runyon, p residen t o f Nissan M otor Manufacturing Corp. In the USA. which recently began building trucks at a plant In Tennessee, said a comfortable work environment Is among the reasons .for his company's success. The new Nissan plant has ping-pong, basketball and volleyball facilities for use during work breaks, a fitness center for exercising and workers arc able to lease cars for about half the price It would cast to buy them. Pets: Cremating Better Than Dumping Them Into A Landfill C H A R L O T T E . N.C. (U P I) Dumping a dead pet Into a landfill ibjesn't appeal to mnny people and » r that reason cremation is In­ creasing among owners, says an official of the Pci Cremation Service. For $35, a person can have his or her dead pet cremated at the Orange County facility and the animal's ashes scattered In u wooded area adjacent to the compariy. Faye Harris, the firm's general manager, said about 25 percent of the com­ pany's customers take that option. The other 75 percent pay $40 and have the pet’s remains processed for return to the owner. The extra $5 covers an additional step where the pet's bone residue Is ground Into dust In an electric grinder. Of those who ask to have the ashes returned, about half select one of the company’s urns, tlje others provide the company with containers. The unis range from plastic to bronze with aluminum, steel, walnut and cherry wood and marble In between. The lowest-priced 510 plastic urns are primarily used by Americans Are Facing Energy Crisis By Rox Liston U P I B a s in e ts W r i t e r NEW YORK (UPI) — Americans face shortages of oil and gas In the near future unless Congress opens up offshore areas to exploration and the United States reduces Its dependence on foreign oil. an oil Industry official says. "The nation Is not that far from a return to the days of tight supply, of crisis mentality, of frantic attempts at the legislative quick-fix. of the governmental errors," Charles J. DIBona, chairman of the American Petroleum Institute, told the oil Industry trade group. "That scenario could take several years — or It could happen sooner." His views were echoed by Sen. J. Bennett Johnson. D-La.. who said the United Stales could face a "severe natural gas shortage" os early as 1985 unless prices are completely decontrolled and Incentives provided for further exploration. DIBona said Congress must lift Its restrictions on offshore leasing and allow the nation to Increase Its energy supplies. "The reality Is that economic recovery and softening prices have already turned oil Imports upward so that they arc now almost at the October 1973 level" when the Arab oil embargo began, he said. "There exists today an energy 'glut* mentality In America — a mentality that thrives despite the fact that we Import a third of the oil we use and that those imparts arc growing,” DIBona said. Secretary of Energy Donald P. Hodcl warned the 2.000 oil executive at the opening session of the two-day meeting that the current Instability In the vital Persian Gulf area has clouded the outlook for stable oil prices and adequate energy supplies. "The economic conditions of the free world are based on the fact that 20 percent of Its oil supplies come from the Persian Gulf." he said. Hodcl pointed out that France recently delivered Jets equipped with Exocet missiles to haq — a move that could intensify the Iraq-Iron war and lead to a shutdown o f the Strait of Hormuz at the entrance to the Gulf. Closure of the strait would have a "serious Impact" on the economies of the United States, Its allies and the lesser developed nations, he said. "The United States must rely primarily on the marketplace to weather the storm." Hodcl said. He said many Congressmen would rush to Impose prire controls and allocations on the oil Industry In a misguided attempt to protect consumers. "Controls did not work before and would fare no better In the future." Model said. Emergency measures adopted by Congress after the last oil price shock of 1979-1980 unleashed "cruel" Inflation that ultimately led to the worst recession since the Depression, he said. Bui under the DOE’s free market response to a foreign oil cutoff. Holdel said, the oil industry would have to realize that "it can’t conduct business as usual at the expense of the public." For P rom pt Service O n Your H e a tin g S y *tem — W E O F F E R 34 HOUR E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E Carrier WE SERVICE ALL MAKES A MODELS 0 A S .0 IL 0 R ELECTRIC ASK A B O U TO U R S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D ISC O U N T 100 N. M A P L E A V E . over Its body and everything." Ms. Harris said dogs comprise about 60 percent of the firm's business, followed by cals at 35 percent and other animals 5 per­ cent. Other animals have Included rabbits, guinea pigs gerblls. goals, a canary and two tigers. "T o a lot of people, a pet Is Just like a child." Ms. iiarris said. "W e see people who are In a lot of grief and pain, and who often arc feeling guilty that they somehow caused the death. "W e see a lot of people who can’t afford (he higher cost of burial at a ns a bookend on her desk at home. pet cemetery and people who aren't "Instead of her being at the door able to dig a hole in their backyard when I get home, I go In and she’s to buiy the pet." sitting on my desk, looking back at Charlotte Humane Society presi­ me.” Ms. Harris said. dent Patti Lewis said she is not Since 1979. the firm's business surprised at the firm’s growth. has tripled each year to the current “ It s e e m s l i k e a v i a b l e level of 500 cremations annually, alternative." she said, adding "most Ms. Harris said. people who care about their pets It Is the Carollnas' only pet don’t want them covered over with cremation business and one of a few dirt In the landfill." nationwide. Including companies in Ms. Harris has used her firm. Her Florida, New York. Illinois and terrier's cremated ashes are In a California, the Charlotte newspaper handcrafted, wooden um she uses reported. This winter, warmup yourhousewith anew heatpump. And we’ll payyou ' it.* f t , - FPL w ill pay you up to $600 cash i f you replace your inefficient heating/cooling system with a high-efficiency heat pump. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! C all U ill pet owners who want to bury the ashes, J.W. Hill, manager of the firm's Hillsborough office, told The Charlotte News. The solid bronze "Athenla” urn carries the top price — $157. Most um buyers take the $-10 rectangular-shaped wooden urn. but another favorite Is a bronze um In the shape of a dog house, which sales for $105. Hill said cremation "Is a lot better memory to most people than the thought of their pet decaylng-away In the ground, with water running PH. 322*83 21 SA N FO R D \bu save two ways. 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 electric 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 your home. For qualifying details, contact any heating/cooling dealer displaying the Watt-Wise™ Products Program symbol, or call FPUs Vtett-Wise Line™ for a list of dealers participating in this program. And an FPL repiesentative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. I 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. Ana pick up as much as $600. r .........................................................i A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information, lb arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Wbtt-Wise Line weekdays 8 to S Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Heat Pump □ Witcr Heating □ Window Treatment □ Ceiling Insulation NAM E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ADDRESS CITY_ _ _ _ FL 21P_ DAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department SU Florida Bower & Light Company P.Q Box 02910U Miami, FL 33102 ’HfeVe working hard at being the kind of power company you want. I �i ' 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. I t , I f S3 By Chris F itte r Herald S port* W rite r With three starters saddled with four fouls early In the second half, Seminole Communi­ ty College's Raiders lost a lot of power Inside. Brevard's Titans took advantage of SCC'a foul trouble and went on to claim a 80-74 victory’ Tuesday night at SCC. SCC. 2-1. will host the Raider Toumnmcnt this Friday and Saturday with visiting teams Including, Vnlcncln, Indian River and Florida Memorial. "They (Brevard) took us out of our game," SCC coach Bill Payne said, "They look It Inside wtyrre our strength is. got some of our key people iu foul tggoble. and took advan­ tage of It." The first half was evenly played, with the lead changing hands six times before the (aiders pulled out in front by scoring 13 unanswered points in a span o f two minutes to lake a 39-28 lead. SCC had a comfortable uincpofnl lead. 41-32, at haltimc. That was the good news at halftime. The bad news was. two of SCC's starters. Luis Phelps and Dclvln Everett, had three fouls. And. In the first few minutes of the second half, Bernard Mcrthle, also a starter, picked up two quick fouls to give him four. Everett and Phelps soon picked up their fourth fouls and. with SCC in control by 13. 55-42. Brevard started to make Its move. "The foul trouble made It difficult for us to play our kind of game." Pavne said. "Brevard J .C . B a s k e tb a ll did a good Job In getting the ball to the people who needed It." With the score 55-42 and Mcrthle and Phelps already on the bench with four fouls. Everett picked up his fourth as he fouled Brevard's Dave Osborne after a layup with 12 minutes left In the game. Phelps. Everett and Mcrthle would not return to action until three minutes later and, while they were watching front the sidelines, the Tllans went on to reel ofT 12 straight points to take a 56-55 trad with 9:25 left In the game. During Brevard's scoring surge. SCC missed six straight shots while the Titans made five out of seven. Two straight baskets by Phelps enabled the Raiders to take a 61-58 lead with seven minutes remaining, but. seconds later, the 6-6 sophomore was whistled for Ills fifth foul and was also slapped with a technical. Still, with Everett and Lenny Grace loading the way, the Raiders managed to hold on to Ihc lead and. with 4:50 left. Grace hit a Jumper to give SCC a three-point lead. 66-63. Brevard scored four unanswered [joints to take a 67-66 lead, but Everett hit a layup on n nice pass from Jimmy Payton to give the Raiders back the lead. 68-67. However, that was the last lead for SCC. With 4:07 remaining, and the score silll 68-67. Mcrthle was called for his fifth foul. From that moment on. the Titans outscored the Raiders. 11-6. Thr Raiders were still In the game though and. a missed free throw by Brevard’s Terry Peterson enabled SCC lo pull within three [joints. 74-71. with 1:30 remaining. Brevard couldn't get the Inbounds pass In and turned It over as the Raiders had a chance to pull within one point. But. Mike was olT the mark and score four unanswered victory. Brevard's Sam Alexander was the game's high scorer with 24 points, most of It coming Inside. "He hurt us bad Inside." Payne said of Alexander. "He was able lo intimidate us.” Everett led tl\c way for the Raiders with points. Grace added 14. Phelps 10 and Payton had nine. Behind Alexander Tor the Titans. Osbourne had 18 [joints. Peterson added 12 and Bob Gulllckson and Vic Mills fin d n ln p nnlrn r BREVARD (801 — Alexander 8-13 8-10 24. Gulllckson 4-6 3-3 9. Osbourne 7-10 4-5 18. Mills 4-10 1-1 9. Peterson 5-9 2-3 12. Perry 1-2 0-2 2. Howell 0-1 2-2 2. Roberts 1-12-3 4. Totals: 23-57 22-29 80. SCC (74) — Payton 3-11 3-5 9. Everett 6-7 18. Mcrthle 2-4 0-0 4. Grace 6-14 2-3 14. Phelps 5-9 0-0 10. Tolbert 2-5 0-0 4. Bell 2-4 0-0 4. Johnson 2*6 2-4 6. Adkins 0-2 0-0 0. Phillips 2-5 1*2 5. Totals: 24-67 14-21 74. Halftime score: SCC 41, Brevard 32. Total fouls: SCC 24, Brevard * 23. Fouled Phelps. Mcrthle. Technicals: SCC coach Payne. Phelps. Gulllckson. Citrus Bowl Officials Still Say Tennessee, Maryland Top Choices ORLANDO (UPII — Citrus Bowl officials say they plan to extend invitations to Maryland and Tennessee — even though both teams lost last week and dropped out of the Top 20. The Vols and Tcrps were the "lop choices" of thr bowl committee heading Into last weekend, said Chuck Rohr Citrus Bowl executive director. Even though Mississippi upset Tennessee. 13-10. and Clemson racked Maryland. 52-27. Rohe said the bids are still out "After reassessing the games, we still fell Maryland and Tennessee were our best match up." Rohe said Tuesday. "It would CAL RIPKEN have been nice If they both would have won. hut Maryland Is still the Atlantic Coast Conference champion and Tennessee is traditionally one of the great football trams in the country. "W e don't feel It's as great a match up had they both won last Saturday, but we still think wc have a good match up." The Tcrps. 7-3. play at North Carolina Stale Saturday, while the Vols. 8 3. Visit . Even losses this Saturday probably would not keep bowl officials from extending them invitations. "1 think the committee will live or die with nfw vcmm tx C« I*U Afflfficon Liefuti Mott Vtl^ble PUrtf Aatrd aitti tint plot* rota in pevmttaet. C*l Rtptm. BoltKnor* Itlt 177 Edd* Mirr4y. Beltimer* (M) TK Cortten FIU. CXicego ()) 70* Jim Rk*. Botton ISO C*OI Cooptr. Mihveuk** IU Don Ou-Mtufrry. K v tu t City !W’> Dor* WinfltU N*» Vort 45 Lou WtHtatf. D*fro.t 14 Lone* Porrith. 0*troll M Korotd Balm. CMc«go it Will* UpthJw. Toronto 4I>» Wod* Boggt. Botton n UMor Hoyt. Onego I4't Lloyd Mot*by. Chicago II bob Jiomty. Botton llVt Alan TrommtiX Detroit II Cr*g LrllnUI. Cn^ago I Robin Yount. Mloeukt* I Ripken Excited Over Selection BALTIMORE (UPI) - Orioles' shortstop Cal Ripken was honjr playing darts when he learned lahad scored a bull's-eye: the 1983 American League’s Most Valuable Player award, "I'm overjoyed, excited, even very’ excited," said Ripken of the award announced today. "I'll probably be excited for most o f the winter." Ripken, the only player to play every inning of every game this season, picked up 15 votes first-place votes and 322 points to top teammate Eddie Murray, who earned 10 first-place voles and 290 points. Chicago While Sox catcher Carlton Fisk garnered the three other first-place votes and finished with 209 points in the balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Ripken said winning the MVP honors "are nice." but he said individual awards will always finish second lo the Orioles' World Series victory over Philadelphia. "Winning the World Scries will always stand out foremost and utmost In tny mind." Ripken said. *Tm a team player and this is a team game. Winning Is the most Important. Baseball Isn't really as fun when you're losing.” Ripken batted .318 In bis second major league season with 27 home runs and 102 RBI. lie led the American League with 211 hits, breaking Al Bumbry's club record In Ihc process. He alsoi1paced the A.L. In doubles with 47. runs scored with 121 and at-bats with 663. Ripken Is Ihc first player Jo win the Most Valuable Player In his second season after winning Rookie of the Year honors though Fred Lynn won both In 1976 with Boston. "I want to be remembered as a good ballplayer," Klpkt-n said. "Years from now that's what 1 want people to say about m e." Ripken said his "Iron Man" reputation. In addition ic his statistics, probably weighed heaviest in the minds o f thr voters. '1 went out there every' day and put It on the line." Ripken said. "I had some nagging Injuries but I stayed away from the major ones. "I guess being an Iron Man had something tc do with II." he added. "T h e stallslirs came along, jMaybe that ... and that l hit well down the stretch 'run." Ripken said he planned to call Murray, who has ■now finished second In the MVP running two years ■in a row. rarlv Wednesday moinliig. Murray Is cn route to California and could not be •reached. Its (first) choices." said Rohe. "Plus, most of the other a ltern a tives are com m itted clsew’hcre. "Sure, wc'rc rolling the dice with every­ thing they do the rest of thr season, but every’ bowl has that problem." Official bids cannot be extended until Saturday night. The Citrus Bowl, formerly the Tangerine vk>u(, wrti be played Dec. 17. Each team will pocket an estimated 8500.000. a significant Increase over last year's total S700.000 purse. Auburn beat Boston College. 33-26. Ih last year's Tangerine Bowl. M*»*ld Photo br Bonntt Wttboldt SCC's J im m y Payton twists for two points as B re v a rd 's T e rry Peterson (41) tries to d ra w the offensive foul. B re v a rd handed the R aiders their first loss of the season, 80-74, Tuesday night at SCC. Baltimore's NEW YORK (UPI) - Cal Ripken, the backbone of the W orld Champion Baltimore Orioles in Just his second major league season, was named the American League's Most Valuable Player of 1983 today by the Baseball Writers Association or America. Ripken received 15 of 28 first-place votes and 322 points, with Baltimore teammate Eddie Murray second with 10 first-place voles and 290 points. Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk received the other three first-place votes and finished a distant third with 209 points. "I'm overjoyed, excited, even very cxcllcd," said Ripken. "I'll probably be excited for most of the winter." The point system awards 14 points for first place, nine for second, eight for third, etc. Ripken, the Orioles* steady shortstop, received nine second place voles, three for third and one for fourth. Of the 27 players receiving voles, only Ripken and Murray were named on all 28 ballots. "W e're very close.” Ripken said. "If he (Murray) had won. I would have been Just as happy for him as 1 am for myself now." Ripken and Murray are the first two teammates lo finish 1-2 In the A.L. MVP balloting since 1966. when Orioles' Frank Robinson. Brooks Robinson and Bcog Powell finished 1-2-3. While playing every inning ot every Orioles' game, Ripken finished fiflh In Ihc AL batting race wllh a .318 average and he led thr league with 47 doubles and 211 hits. He also hit 27 homers with 102 RBI Ripken. 23, was the AL Rookie of the Year In 1982. The only player to ever receive the BBWAA MVP nward quicker was Fred Lynn, who won both the rookie and MVPawardsln 1975. Ripken Is Ihc fourth Oriole In history to win the MVP award. Joining Frunk Robinson In 1964. Brooks Robinson in 'M e rits M V P B a s e b a ll 1966 and Powell In 1970. Ripken's selection also marks Ihc first time shortstops have won the AL MVP award In c o n s e c u tiv e years. Mi l wauke e shortstop Robin Yount MVP. with Murray second. Murray batted .306 with 33 homers and 111 RBI In 1983. Murray and Ripken each had 17 gumc-winnlnghlts. Fisk, the catalyst In the White Sox' llrst-place finish In the West, hit .289 with 26 homers and 86 RBI. Ripken Is the son of Baltimore third base coach Cal Ripken. Sr. Bom in Havre dc Grace. Md.. on Aug. 24, 1960, Ripken was a second-round pick and Baltimore's fourth overall selection In the regular phase of the June. 1978. free agent draft. H is y o u n g e r b ro th e r Bi l l y, an 18-ycar-old shortstop, was drafted by the Orioles in 1932. Kansas City reliever Dan Qulscjibcrry (107 Vi points) was the highest pitcher In the balloting, finishing sixth. Boston's Jim Rice (150 points) was fourth. Cecil Cooper (123) of Milwaukee fiflh. Dave Winfield (85) of the New York Yankees finished behind Qulscnberiy In seventh. Detroit's Lou Whitaker (84) was eighth, Lance Parris (66), also o f Detroit, finished ninth and Chicago's Harold Baines (49) was IPth. T h e seco n d 10 f i ni s h e r s w ere Toronto's Willie Upshaw |41 Vi [joints). Wade Boggs of Boston 125). Chicago's LaMarr Hoyt (24 Vi). Toronto's Lloyd Moscby (21). Bob Stanley (11 Vi) of Ikjslon. Detroit's A lin Trammell (11). Greg Luzlnskl (S) of Chicago. Yount (6). Milwaukee's Ted Simmons (4) and Chicago's Richard Dotson (3 Vi). Rudy Law of Chicago. New York's Ron Guidry and Detroit's Jack Morris each received two points, wind* Chicago's Julio Cm*. Oakland's Rickey Henderson and Texas' George Wright got one [joint cadi and Baltimore's Tippy Martinez received Vs point. Red* May Eventually Sign Parker CINCINNATI [UPI) - Free agent Dave Parker, follow in g a m eetin g with Cincinnati Reds president Bob Howsam. says It s a "possibility” he may even­ tually sign with the Reds. Parker and Howsam met Tuesday to discuss the "roles" Purkcr might pluy with the Reds — the veteran outfielder's two main rolrs would be leadership for the young hallclub and power hitting. Parker. 32. who has spent Ills entire career with Ihr Pittsburgh Pirates, Is u native of Cincinnati.. "O f course being from here. I grew up on Cincinnati Reds baseball," noted Parker, "so I've got Cincinnati Reds baseball running through my blood." Asked about his chances of becoming a Red. Parker would only say. "It's a possibility." "From here on in." Parker said aficr the m eeting, " I t 'l l be up to him (Howsam) and my agent." Parker's agent did not accompany him In Tuesday's Informal meeting. "Basically, wc Jusl got to know each other." reported Parker. "I enjoyed the meeting. He (Howsainl Is u delightful man. "W c talked abon i the roles I think 1 can play as n Cincinnati Red. If It came about, and be told me about some ot his young talent and the roles he would like me to play If I wns a Clnclnnat I Red. "I think I can add some leadership, along with Dave Concepcion, who Is the team captain." Howsam, asked aficr the meeting If Parker tnlghl become the Reds' rightfielder, said. "I could picture him in right field or In some (other) position on our ballclub because I think he has that kind of ability." Prep Polls COUNTYCROSSCOUNTRY HONOR ROLL Trinity Prtp't girl* l»*m quell I* d tor th* 1A *lat* m**t. «v*n though th* Led, Joint* *v*v* without tops omort ttondoul Adflenn* Politowkr. Seminqi* County'* leading runner Politowicr he* « torn echlllet ttndon end the i* eipecttd lo mitt the it*tt meet end probably th* Kinney Crotl County Cherrtpionthipt liter In th* month region. Ih* top boyt team .md th* only boyt team to qualify lor thlt Saturday’! dale meet In DeLervd Th* Lake Brantley and Laka Mary girl* team* alto qualified Lake Howell* Ken Cheeteman and Laka Brenlley'i Mika Gerriquet qualified at Indlviduali for the date meet BOYS t. Lyman (Ly) 1 Laka Mary (LMI 1 Seminole ($) 4 Oviedo (01 3 Trinity Prep (TP| * Let* Brent!*, (LB) 7 Lake Howell (IH ) OIRLS i LektHoweiMLHI 1 LekeBrenlley (LB) 1 Lake Mery (LM) 4 Trinity Prep (TP) 5 Seminole (<) * Oviedo (0 ) 7. Ly men (Ly) Ketl* Semi, a Irethmen el Trinity Prep, led it* way tor th* Lady Seintt thit pet I Saturday with a third place linith and a per tonal bttl lime of 11 Or. Il tecondt belter than her previout bnt Sami alto moved from tUih lo fourth In the county honor roll after her outttandmg effort Lake Howelft Amy Eritl alto moved up In th* honor roil alter an Impreuiv* II U clocking at Ih* region meet. Ertel theved I* tecondt of I her previout bed time and moved from 10th to tilth In the honor roll. Th* team trending* In the count, honor roll r*matnad th* tame with region champion Lake Howell me tap glrti teem and Lyman, third in the Top 1« Individveil......... .... „...TIm* 1 KtnCheetem tnILHI.........14 s* 1. Mik* Gerriquet (LB) ...IS: 17 J Doug Me Broom (Ly) 15 17 4 Derek T#ng*m*n(LM) IS 17 5 MerlyPhl'IiptlOl ..... IS IS 4 Tommy M elt*** (TP).. It 07 7. BiliyPenkklS). 1«:IS I BredDyke* (LX) ..... It IS » MercOverbeylLyl It IS 10 Merk Bt,lh* (LM) 14 74 ADRIENNE POL1TOWICZ KATIE SAMS Top It Individueli....... ........... Tim* 1 AdriennePollfuwlci (TP|.. 1( 77 2 Kelhryn H e,vitrei (LB) .. 11:«7 1 SueKIngtOurylLM)... 17 ot 4 K e(leS em t)TP)................ i i or 5 Joenny Heyward (LB) 1170 4 Am , EMtl (IH ) l| ?S 7. Anglt Smith ILHI 1777 I LiteSemotki <LH)...... 12 )1 » Merlhe Fontree (LH) 17 a ■0 Trecy Blekeiy ILM) 17 34 Grimm Dead At 85 SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (UPI) - Charles John "Jolly Cholly" Grimm, who led Ihc Chicago Cubs in Ihclr last, unsuccessful World Scries bid In 1945. died Tuesday night. He was 85. Grimm, who had been suffering from Hodgkins Disease. uiccl at b p.m. local time at Seott&dnic Memorial Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. Born Aug. 28. 1898. Grimm began his professional baseball career In 1916 with Philadelphia In (be American League and made his final protesslonal baseball appearance with Milwaukee In the Amer­ ican Association In 1941. While manag­ ing Ihc team, he appeared in one game us a pinch hitter. Grimm set several major-league field­ ing records us a first baseman In most of the 2.166 major league games he appeared In. He achieved a career halting uverage of .290 while playing for Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Chicago. Grimm took over as manager of the Chicago Cubs In mid-season 1932 and led Ihc Cubs to the World Series iu 1932 and 1935 before resigning three years later. Both of those series bids were losing efforts. Grimm managed Milwaukee of the American Association front 1941-44. and returned to the Cubs ns manager, leading them to the National League pennant with a victory over Ihc St. Louis Cardinals in 1945. However, the Cubs lost the series 4-3 to Detroit. He left the Cubs in 1949 and managed minor-league trams until 1952. Grimm returned to the major leagues In 1952 as manager of the old Boston Braves of the National League. He helped lilt* club move to Milwaukee before leaving after the 1956 season. Grimm made his final departure from the major leagues In 1960 after manag­ ing the Cubs for 17 games. Prep Soccer Team Barred From Play TOPSF1ELD. Mass. (UP!) — The Museonomct Region: High School iHjys' soccer team has been barred froi playing out the season aficr team members rcportcdl celebrated a playoff victory by dousing each other wit champagne. The regional school committee unanimously voted l end the season because the players violated school nth prohibiting alcohol use. The Incident wa» not related to the recent susjjensla of a football player and soccer player when they failed l pass a breathalyzer test after a fistflght Nov. 5. The soccer tram Incident occurred two days earllr when u champagne bottle re|jortedly appeared on t! field after Maaconomet lieat North Andover. cllnchJti the Cape Anne League championship for Ihc thlt straight year. 1 he school board's decision raiue one day Ijelorr tl team's (Inal game In the division playoffs A victory I that game would have placed Muhconomrt In it playoffs for ihr slate championship. �Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Wedneedey, Nov. U, t»U—IIA L A - . .J ■ A fcs_ Who’s Ihc best of all time? 1 suppose not a week goes by that one of my students or tennis playing buddies asks me who I think the best tennis players of all were, or who's the best one ofull. P'cklng eight or 10 Is not real difficult but picking only one. well, that Is anoth.r story. Anyway. In preparing to write this week's column I asked a lot of people their opinion on who they thought werr the best. The answers were not surprising. It generally depends on the age of the person In determining who they chose. I started out by asking my long time tennis playing friend. Phil Logan, who he thought was the very best that ever played. He said he thought he was the best. 5 scratched his name from my poll and went to others who were knowl­ edgeable and got some very interesting answers. For the most part the names men­ tioned were personal favorites of the -J 1 Herald Ptsots br Billy Murphy Teague's M ite y M ite T ig ers had excellence both on the field and on the sidelines this past w eek In Sem inole Youth Sports Association (S Y S A ) football action. W h ile D rew Daniel w as paving the w ay for the T ig e rs on the field, Lynn B errid g e was leading the cheers on the sidelines. Both w ere noted for th e ir outstand­ ing efforts In the T ig ers m atchup w ith Rock Lake. D re w , a fourth g ra d e r at Forest City E le m e n t a r y S chool, s co red th e w in n in g touchdown as the T ig e rs edged Rock Lake, 6-4. Lynn, also a fourth g ra d e r at Forest C ity E le m e n ta ry , Is In her first y e a r of cheerlead­ ing, she is also presently takin g jazz and tap classes and is beginning to p lay tennis. See Thursday's H e ra ld for the results of this past w eekend’s SYSA action. Larry • Castle I Herald Tennis Writer people asked and almost all or those polled seemed to be a little undecided when It came to picking the very-best. The following are the most often named men players. The order is Ihc order In which more people placed them. Number one was Bjom Borg, second was John McEnroe, third was Pancho Gonrales, fourth was Rod Laver, fifth was Bill Tilden, sixth was Ivan Lcndcl. srventh was Ken Rosewall. eighth Jimmy Conners, ninth John Ncwcombe and tied for 10th were Roy Emerson. Don Budge. Arthur Ashe. Tony Trabert. Lew Mode and Mnnoto Santana Road Woes Continue For Pacers , Clipl Red Wing G oalie Shuts Down Nordiq United Press International When the Indiana Paccra and the San Diego Clippers hear the tune "On the Road Again." they feel like burning their luggage. The Clippers dropped their 20th straight road game and the Pacers lost lheir 18 straight on the road Tuesday night. The two streaks, though, are far short of the NBA record. Thirty-two is the all-time NBA road losing streak set by the Baltimore Bullets In the 1953-54 season. Bernard King scored 21 points and Ray Williams added 15. including a jumper and two free throws In the last 77 seconds to power the Knlcks to a 94-87 victory over Indiana. The Pacers' Inst road triumph came last season on Feb. 15 against Chicago. Dan Roundflctd. Eddie Johnson and Dominique Wilkins combined for 63 points to spark the host Atlanta Hawks to a 107-102 decision over San Diego. Kings 101, Bullets 100 MIAMI (UPI) — A confident Miami Hurricanes Coach Howard Schncllenbergcr Is planning a party for all of south Florida Saturday in anticipation of an Orange Bowl bid. The 4th-ranked Hurricanes finished the season at 10-1 with a victory at Florida State last weekend. They now arc waiting for an expected bid at 6 p.m. EST Saturday from the Orange Bowl to play the Big 8 champion, expected to be top-ranked Nebraska. Schncllenbergcr said if Nebraska comes in with its No. 1 ranking Intact and Miami gets the bid. the Orange Bowl could be the "game of the year.” may someday be considered the best of all time. After all. winning five Wimbeldon titles Is an astonishing feat. There Is Utile to choose between Laver and Borg. In my opinion there Is a huge drop after the first two to the next group. I rate McEnroe. Rosewall. Gonzales. Budge, Tilden. Conners. Lendel.' and Emerson as grcal and Immortal tennis stars but somewhat below Laver and Borg. The women? In my opinion It's Billie Jean King as number one. Martina will probably pass Billie Jean up In a few years, but for now. the tournaments won and the contributions made by Billie Jean are too great for anyone else to be considered. Of course. Chrts Evert-Lloyd has to be right up there and has been and will continue to be a great champ! on Who's your pick for the very best player of all time? Hope some of your selections agree with ours. Among the women chosen almost every person asked listed Martina Navratalova as number one. with Billie Jean King number two, and Chris Evert-Lloyd as number three. Other women who got some support were Evonne Goolagong Cawley, Margret Court, Mo Connelly. Althea Gibson, Maria Bueano and Nancy Ritchie Gun­ ther. Picking the very best Is of course a major task. Tennis experts often dis­ agree on their selections. For the most part, though. It Is generally conceded by the experts that the level of tennis gets higher every year and thnt players that have been ranked In the top ten during the last 15 to 25 years arc stronger than those that played before the 1960s. This writer's top picks are as follows. Among the men, I like Rod Laver as number one. Laver stayed on top for over ten years and has won more major tournaments than any other player. I rale Bjorn Borg ns number two. Borg At handover, Md Eddie Johnson's two free throws with seven seconds left helped Kansas City snap a four-game losing streak. Johnson led Kansas City with 20 points and Mark Olbcrdlng had 16. The Bullets were led by Greg Ballard with 22 points. Nets 104, Rockets 88 At Houston, Otis Birdsong scored 34 points and Buck Williams collected 18 rebounds to lead New Jersey despite a standout effort by Rockets’ rookie Ralph Sampson, who collected 32 points and grabbed 20 rebounds. Balls 112, Pistons 110 At Chicago. Orlando Woolridge scored a game-high 27 Nordlqucs in Quebec and snap a five game winless streak. NBA/NHL Roundup points and sunk the game-winning shot at the buzzer to lead Chicago. Celtics 140, Nuggets 124 At Denver. Gerald Henderson scored 10 of his 21 points In the first six minutes of the third quarter to help Boston break open a close game and post Its ninth straight triumph. Lakers 120, Bucks 97 At Inglewood, Cajif., Magic Johnson collected 17 nssisls and seven Lakers scored in double figures to boost Los Angeles. Jamaal Wilkes led the Lakers with 17 points. Stefan, who was glad to gel the opportunity, said. "It's my best game tills season because It came on the road. I'm lucky against the Nordlqucs because I beat them last time when we won In overtime." Stefan was especially sharp in Ihc second period when he stymied Quebec's Peter Stastny on three occasions with sliding pad saves. Islanders 6, Whalers 4 At Unlondalc. N.Y.. Bryan Trottlcr scored three goals and set up two by Mike Bossy to lead the Islanders to their eighth victory In the last nine games. Bossy, who assisted on all three of Trottlcr’s goals, snapped a 4-4 tie curly in the third period with his 13th tally of the season. Troll Blazers 114, Jazz 112 At Portland, Ore.. Wayne Cooper fired in 26 points and Mychal Thompson added 24 to lead the Trail Bluzcrs. who withstood a furious Jazz comeback bid in the final quarter. Warriors 115, Spurs 112 At Oakland. Calif., Mickey Johnson scored 29 points, stole an errant lob pass and then converted two free throws with four seconds left to spark Golden State. Red Wings 3, Nordiques 1 QUEBEC (UPI) — Detroit Red Wings roach Nick Polano seems to have hit on a simple remedy for a wlnlcss streak — Insert Greg Stefan In goal. Ivan Boldircv scored the game-winning goal In ihc second period and Stefan kicked our 31 shots Tuesday night to lead the Red Wings to a 3-1 victory over the N B A P ic k s N e w C o m m i s s i o n e r NEW YORK (UPI) - The NBA picked a new commissioner with the speed that has been absent in the settlement of the referees' strike. "1 am surprised by the quickness of the appoint­ ment." David Stem said Tuesday after league owners named the executive vice president to succeed Larry O'Brien as commissioner. "It was Larry O'Brien's forccfulncss in recommending me that made It happen so fast. "The length of contract has not been determined. O'Brien recommended to the board that they act swiftly and pick me rather than go for one of the "names.” SCORECARD IN BRIEF Raines, Washington Lead Deiuxe Bar O ver Session Levi Raines cracked a three-run homer and added a RBI triple to and Freddie Washington added a pair of doubles and two RBI to power Deluxe Bar to a 8-1 victory over Session Time Monday In Sanford Men’s Softball League action Deluxe took a 2-0 lead in the first Inning as Sam Raines led ofT with a single and I*cvl Raines followed with n triple. Eddie Jackson chased Levi Raines home with a RBI sacrifice fly. Deluxe made It 4-0 In the top of the third as Sam Raines drew a one-out walk. Jackson singled and. with two outs. Washington drilled a two-run douhlc. Session scored Its only run in the bottom of tbc third. Russell Holloman reached on a fielder’s choice and scored or. Brlun llanrahan's single. Deluxe pul (tic Icing on the cake with four runs in the fifth, three coming on Levi Raines' three-run homer. Burnett Washington allowed Just four hits in picking up the pitching victory while John Myers was tagged with the loss. In other action Monday. Don Casscaux rippe d a double and a homer and Mike Laubert. David Price and Alan Cook added two hits each to lead Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar to a 9-1 victory over the Pookle Bears. Warriors Clinch Crown The Winter Park Warriors Jr. Midgets finished the regular season with a hard-fought 6-0 victory over a tough All-American Rebels squad in Pop Warner football action over the weekend. The victory upped the Warriors' record to 6-1-1 and clinched Ihc Tomlin Conference crown. Mike Julian scored the only touchdown of the game as he broke loose for 76 yards in the second quarter. The Warriors will play the Winter Park Tigers this Saturday In the Kumquut Bowl at Orlando Oak Ridge High School for the Jr. Midget Pop Warner Champi­ onship. Brown Ponders Comeback CLEVELAND (UPI) - Saying It Is better to die with your boots on. pro football's leading rustier Jim Brown, now 47 years old. said he is considering a return to the sport that he left 18 years ago. From 1957 to 1965. Brown gained 12.312 yards for the Cleveland Biowns and his record has held u p ... so far. Pittsburgh's Franco Harris Is dosing on the milestone with 11,725 yards to date and could break Brown's record this season. In a telephone Interview from his hotnr tn Los Angclrs. Brown said Tuesday that media attention about his career rrcord bus made him think alsout a comeback Tuesdey night results First gem* I Rene Montllla I I 10 *00 * *0 SCebiol* Forurle * *0 5 00 7Plla E lor re 5 70 C (54) 45 Ms P (1 11 HI M, T 1*5 II MS oe Second gem* I Ricardo Forurle I* SO ISJO **0 1Bllb*oOy*rl ISO 7 60 ONegul Arana *00 0 (1 1) 57M, P (1-1) lit.01, T (I I 0) 333 M, D D lie l I tl.M Third gem* ] Gablola 12 00 5*0 S *0 7 Pinson (JO 7 30 Fevelhgem* I Ole* Oyerl JJ JO 1.40 7 M e Negul Forurl* 5 00 1 eO * Me nolo Montilt* 5M a 1*11 <3.30, P (M l H I M, T ( i 4 41 4)0 00 Filth gem* 3 Pit* Ethev* 15 49 * *0 1 » SMlktl Montlll* 4 *0 5 70 I M4noto Aren* 510 Q ( i l l 3) M, P (IS ) 04.00, T (3 5 0) 404 M tUthgem* 4 ArraChtslo 11.40 II JO 5*0 3 Durango Kid AAendl 3 30 5 00 5 Charoia Arc* 5.40 O (3d) 35.M, P (*-1) 70.10; T (t i l ) M7.M Seventh g* me 3 Garay Oy*rl 1500 0 00 7*0 7Gelt* Forurle * 00 4 70 4 Ricardo Y (* 7 00 O (17) tl.M, P (3 7) 101.50, T (5-7-0) 707.00 7 A/r# Mendi 7.40 4 00 5 70 I Gorostola Far ah I 00 a 00 5 Durango Kid Arc* 7.10 O (7JI tl.M , P (7J> 141M, T (7 0 5) 087.M Ninth gam* 1MlkoI Reyes 1710 (10 10 40 1 Garay Zubi la 00 7 10 a Galt* Totorlc* 7.40 Q (11) 51.M, P (I S) Tl.M, T (114) 0)4*0, He 0 (0 3 *1 7 1 ) 1 winner 5 al 0 Pays tSO.M. carryover 100.111 M 10thgam* OOlaa Chaslo It 00 010 0.00 I Mikal Zarraga 0*0 5 00 5 Garay Area 3 10 O (1-0) 70.M; P (0 1) 100.10; T (OI-S)Mt.M 11th gam* 3 Said I* M i l 30 *70 5Clsarol* *00 5 0b 7Arra 0*0 Q ( » ) II Mi P 11 1) 111 Mi T 1 1 1 71see it 17th gam* IMlkelZubl 1**0 0*0 ON CGaray Mar-dl 7 00 I N 0Gorostol* Zarraga J 70 O 11 1) 50.00,P (M l IMS*, T (1 *4)0*0 M llthga.n* 1 Arra Tolar ic* 17JC 0 10 140 1 Cherola Atano 0 aO S ao 0 Gorostol* Mendi 1 10 Q (I J ) 04 M. P 11 1) Ha Mi T 10 3 0) 7*7 J* A - 1*77, Handle, 101*71. Baseball NEW YORK (U PI) - American League MVP award winners: 19*3- Cal Ripken. Baltimore 19*7-Robin Yount, Milwaukee l* »l—Roll!* Fingers. Milwaukee 19*0 George Brett. Kansas City i*7*-Oen Baylor. California 1*71—Jim Rice. Boston 1T77—Rod Cartw. f.Vnrossta 197*—Thurman Munion. New York 1775-Fred Lynn, Bolton 1971-Jell Burrouohs T ou t tf r)—Reggie Jackson. Otklind Ifri-D lck Alien, Chicago 1971—Vida Blue. Oakland 7970-Boog Po**ll, Baltimore 1*4*—Harmon Kltlebrew. Min netola 19*0-Dennis Me Lain, Detroit l**7—Carl Yaitriemskl. Boston I9**-Frank Robinson, Baltimore IMS—Zollo Variants, Minn* sola 19*4—Brooks Robinson, Bkltlmor* IMS- E liton Howard. N r* York 19*3-Mlckey Monti*, N«w York IN I—Roger Merit. N * » York 1MB—Roger M*rls. N*w York 1*4*-Nelson Fo«. Chicago 1930- Jackie J*m*n. Boston 1*17—Mickey M*nll», New York 1*44—Mickey Monti*. New York 1*SS—Yogi Brrra. New York 1*54—Yogi Berr*. New York I*5J—Al Rosen, Cleveland t*S7—Bobby Slsanti, Philadelphia 1*51—Yogi Berra. New York 1*50—Phil Rlnuto. New York l*4t—Ted Williams, Boston t*U - Lou Boudreau, Cleveland 1(47—Joe OIMeggio. New York 1*40—Ted Wllliems. Boston 1*45—Mel Nrwtrauser. Detroit 1*4• - Hot Newtiouser, Detroit 1(45-Spud Chandler. New York *45—Jo* Gordon. New York t*41—Joe DiMaggio. New York 1*40- Hank Greenberg. Detroit t*]*-Joe OIMeggio. New York 1*50-Jimmy Foiv. Boston 1*57—Charity Gehrlnger, Detroit in * —Lou Gehrig. New York 1*15—Hank Greenberg. Detroit 1*54—Mickey Cochran*. Detroit 1*55—Jimmy Fo»». Philadelphia 1*53—Jimmy Foss. Philadelphia 1*31—Letty Grove, Philadelphia NBA Mitweukee Atlanta Detroit Oucege Indian. Clevelend Dalai i a _SM — Utah a l iaa t San Antonio a 0 400 IH Denver I 5 371 Its Houston 3 I J3J 1 Kansas City 1 7 500 J's Patitic Division Lsa Angeles 7 3 771 Portland I 1 .717 Seattle o a a* its Golden Sleit 0 a 400 lit Photnu 3 1 J71 5H San Dwgo 1 7 JOO 4's Tuesday's Rttulls New Yon Mindanao Kama* City Ul Washington 1» New Jersey IS*. HeuktOn10 Atlanta to. SanDwgo 141 CMcagaiil.OetreitltO Boston 140 Denver 114 L » Angeles IK Milwaukee *7 burner* Ilk Ittatt ID Golden SJete 1IL Sen AnSonio 117 Wednasday's Carnes (Al Times ESTI ffew YSrk *1 Philadelphia. 3 31pm Seattle al Detroit. 7 up m Boston t'U U M 1*3 m CieveCmvi at Pbeenla. * U p ns Tltorsiiy't Indiene el Washington. ngM Phi ladsIpMa » ' AHanla. rujM Seattl#at Chicago night New Jersey «t Belles, night Kenses City el Sen Antonio, night M,tw*uke* el Sen C -go. night Cleveland alLw A /Ties, night Denver it GulOsn Stele, night Sen Francisco 7 e S tie LA kems I i I Ut New OrItem e SO SU Aiiente • 7 I 3*4 ! Sender's Results ButletoUN V Jets 17 Kansas City » Clndnneti 1] Houston77, Detroit If Green bey jt, Minnesota II P4ewEngland 17. Miami* Chicago 17. PNiedeiphle Is St Louis 31. Seattle 3* Clevelend JO. Temp* Bey * Pittsburghis. Baltimore 1] Washington31.N Y dents 17 Sen Francisco 17, New Orliens 0 L A Helders 77. Denver JO Sen Diego I*. Belles 7) NY Rengers NY Islendrrs Philadelphia Weshing,an Pittsburgh New Jersey l A R*ms M Atlanta 1] lender, Havetnbtr 31 (All Timet ESTI Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles > I > IS 75 10 Winnipeg 4 10 3 14 M W (Tig tevr in each A vium gustily ter Stanley Cep pleyefts I Tuesday's Results Detroit 3. Quebec I N Y Islanders*. Harttord4 Montreal LSI Louis) Wednesday's Gamas (All Times EIT) Weshinglen et N.V. Rangers. 1 31p m Teronto tl Pittsburgh, t Up m SI Louis at Chicago I 35pm BuheieelWinnipeg. 1* Mpm Vancouver al Loo Angeles 10.15pm. Thursday's Geaset Torente *1 Boston, night Quebec *1 MarHerd, night Detroit at Montreal, mght New Jersey el Calgary, rngtit Minnesota al Philadelphia night Football NATIONAL FOOTBAcL HAGUE America* Ceelereece East 03* *30 543 Sat 304 )» 7M 717 1*0 775 n*t1»iuw» rses-tseitiwi nisnaiun yjjSTMIUWW Our fvk* sv.tv 04.VV Tf.VV n rtftt BUM Warranty oglD ura TuH Wilt retreads Deals It .* * 1 ATtiTB Bvtlalo l Eastern Ltagutl —Named Jack A k e r e s m e n o g e r . Basketball National Basketball Association — Named IMCUtiv* vkt president D*>4 J Stem So succeed Larry O Brven es comm.s ■ till) C7*«1» CIBnIA «* .** IS.** o r a * i« m . u IT U 1 * 07H3S SH>35 700.13 to o .n m a i l Feotball Ch'cegc IUSFL) - Signed guartertack Vlesc* EVMS to ■ lour y**r contract New Orleens (USFLt - Named Howard WSi laes d,r*<lor ot player personnet Oakland IUSFL) - SgaedUSer Mickey Barilla rvmung beck Kevin Co**, defensive end Jamet Williams end tackle Kevin • .t » L 7 M. PF M Miami Butlalo New England Baltimore NY Jets Chicagoat Temp* Bey. Ip m Cleveland *1Nee England 1pm Detroit vs Green Bay at M.lwavee. I L Houston*t Clrclweli, t p m. L A Holders *1Buttato, I p m Minnesota al Pittsburgh. I p m N Y GitntsatPhiladelphia. Ip m SanDiegoat St LouIl I p m kansei City «t Dellas. «pm San Francisco at Atlanta 4p m Seethe at Denver, ip m. Washington *1 L A Rems. 4pm »*| (Me* Sin TV.SI IB -li 11*11 •1.41 1S-1S Vf.TT FR EEa v SPINAL E XA M IN A TIO N 111 330 303 535 710 Oanger Sgnotao4 PINCHED NERVES I rwowniHMeecrwu PittsburgA Cleveland Cincinnati Houston LA Ratders Denver Seattle Dalles Waging ton SI Leu* Ptulsdetpauj N7 Grants nUMKCUL SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR THOMAS YAN D ELL C Kiropiactic Physician 70L7 FRENCH AVE. ( ANFORD . . 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 �UAf-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnttday, Nov. U, ItM , „ mr_ m s i*/ AMffP1€AyBLARGEST WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT MAS THE LQW jBJflgRYDA]^^ ^Ayiw.U P,Tp -g^o 7 DAY SALE SNACKS WINE C H A M P A G N E ^ IQ U O R ICE S?ASSW ARE MIXERS BEER CORKSCREWS BARJTOOL8 THRU [NOVEMBER 23 1.75 LTRjpnMLP |,^LTR || B ^ R H A R VEY’S WAUf, BACARD' I ’^ c G r e t f O f scOTHHiiiSKy ten h ig h ^ v \ L M A U f> muiwH k BRANDT WMilMV 24-12 0 2 BOTS. 1 2 .9 9 ABC PRICI M«a* tjjH F ia*i GOLD .......... PEAK CALIFORNIA _ 1983 NICOLAS BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU ★ SANFORD Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIM ITS * LONGWOOD Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY * * ALTAMONTE Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY ★ ★ CASSELBERRY Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY J m m m n VISA GUSTAFSON BEAM DECANTERS LOFAT Filled with 750ML B a .m W hiiVey ‘IS 50% Off W h lte ta ll D e e r 7 .9 9 GALLO onony VERMOUTH C a rd in a l 7 .9 9 G ra y F o x 7 .9 9 F lo w e r C a rt 1 0 .4 9 1.99 F re n c h P h o n e 1 3 .4 9 750 Ml P retty P e rc h 1 3 .4 9 A n tiq u e G lo b e 1 3 .4 9 J o lie t L e g io n 1 3 .4 9 Treasure Chest 13 .4 9 Coffee Grinder 13 .4 9 Australian Cockatoo 18.03 burir.i* Ichiuppt Musical Bell 2 9 .9 5 1.5UTER 3 U T ER I 12 BitlickGirikitlil An •Gorfti '12 linick BmkutiJ Spit - Garfta *62 Ptaspertir GalBtrapfchaaKik•6ar)«a '12 Ptispartar Golitnplcku •Giqn '12 Zilltr Scbnni KiU•Gayei ‘ii Kiumiti Si Mkkiti Spit •G«r|M 10 Nnilkiiaclna •Bicckn '10 Pinpirtir MicteUbarf •Bicckn 10 Ztflar Sckwarzt Kitz•Bicckn ‘12 Plnpatir GoHtnpfckMSpit - Bicckn ‘12 Ptaspertir Micbetsberf Kik•Bicckn KraankaiAutni Dr.TrnE $ 1 2 .9 5 12 BimutK-CauWiiuuUiaKik-Uckt $7.29 '12 FiuperUr 6eldtr* Spat •Varaiaifta $7.79 '12 Ptaporter 6oHtr»ptckii Spat •Ktuil $7.79 '12 Ocktinr Backitaia Spat •Fiitkir $8.29 '82 Ftnpertir GNdlripftkii An •Knnl $ 10.25 '82 Ptapcrtir WdtripfckMAn •Brill $15.25 12 Ertnr Trtppckii Spit *Grift '62 Zaltiaftr Soannkr Spit •Graft 12 WtUnir Soutivhr Spit •Grid '62 Urzlftr Wirrjirtii Spit •Grift '12 Aytir KappKik- Graft '82 Grttther Hiaaefrtkli Ktk•Grift 'B2 Oddittr Bockittii Kik- Grift ‘II InuMktrfir Mtir Kik •6rifl ‘II Urzlftr Warfarin Kik•Graft 'll Erduer Trtppckn Kik•Grid 12 Wikinir Soueuhr Kik•Grad ‘12 Ziftiaftr Hiaatlnitk Kik•Grid ‘12 PtupaUr Goldtrapfchaa Kik•Grid '12 Ocktinr BocUUii •Grid ‘12 Graidar Hiaatlnitk •Grid ‘12 WiMiur SunaAr •Grid 12 Carton Iliac Qariaca-Rubs 11 Saatann (Sweat) - Kcatu 79 Ckitua McW daBabiipa •larinc '12 Vannf •NmUi $4.29 $4.29 $5.29 $4.29 $4.29 OLD CROW BOURBON burnetTS V’.HILUj ' *A7 ' V M S S fl WAHJCO $3.09 LaateaBlackLabel (ExtraDry) $16.95 laasaaRadLabel (Brat) 1175 $19.95 Paratry aid Brail ExtraDry $18.95 ll Die Irot $8.49 VatvaAMtt Brat $7.99 VamAaiat Deal-Sac $7.99 Reyal iaMeavfllaBlancit BlastsBnM $5.49 Raysl doNnvilli Rua $5^9 Fralxiaat Cental Na|ra Brat $6.19 Fraiiaait CartaNovadaBrat $5^9 Doniiaa ChaadoaBrat Karbal Brat KarMExtraDry Golduil BlaacdaBluet Geldml EjlDry. Bmflak. BayaMy $6.99 $11.49 Martial ABasil Aitl Spaaiati $6.99 BaccaraAsti Spnuati Yictort Asti Spnaiati Keakaii TrockaaSakt 1971 SckiassKaalgttaiaTrackaaUlti F. RanyBlaacdallaacs 11 PtttarVdbydardNaiy 11 Sakasttaidcaia Iliac ‘80 Sikaitiui Grteatkagtrtia 12 Sikntiid dirdauiy 12 SckastittaMuaiikeri RitaJisf ‘12 Sikistbal Gnrarztnainr ‘82 Siktstini PtaetHeirBlix I I Sikutiui dardaanyPrap. Bnmn ‘BOSifcattiiaf UfMCaaatryWbita '10 Wnti dardoaaiy 11 WnURntBliac 11 WntiBtncdi Ilian I I WuUGnyBlaaliaf I I Beidieidtidmiy 11 RRanHaadntdtfdaaaiy ‘12 RebartMeadivtdaaiaBtaac 82RakertMeadnl MnaiskeryRicsiiq I I Uaii Mvliai dardeaaiy 13 BnajiWt Narnia-miu $5^9 ‘13 BmjaUii Mean •hka*1-V»rtban $5.49 VARIOUS ROSE II Raw f Aijoi (Seat Dry) •Bcitu V. Paabal Itai (SaaMkry) •Partial CALIFORNIA VARIOUS FRENCH, LIGHT RED 12 CaUHaMaat-iciiu ‘80 dal Nickel tfaNntiijn •Barftrac 79 dal UTamil •Bnduii 79 dal Nnt Bmujov •CisUHaa 79 U ln M M M YOltanETttST 10 PsttarViBaydardaany $4.29 $6.29 $4.29 $5.29 $4.29 Holland Houw $13.49 $8.29 $ 0 .2 9 $7.29 COKC CASE OF 12 CASE OF 12 CASE OF 12 s o o d t h u m I w T t- SfVjuliv. 99 1 2 7 .5 0 6 3 .5 0 D ew ars Scotch 1 0 9 .9 5 Johnnie W a lk e r Red 1 1 2 .0 0 7 5 .9 5 Clan M acG regor Sc*Kli 6 4 .9 5 6 9 .9 5 7 0 .9 5 C anadian M ist Can. 1 0 9 .5 0 S eagram ’s V .O . Can. 9 2 .0 0 1 7 7 .5 0 Lord C alvert Ceumdiein 7 2 .5 0 6 6 .5 0 1 1 2 .0 0 Rich A R are CcmoJian V M A M M M M M M l M f l r ” " “ j" “ R lunitr $4.39 $4.89 $5.39 $5.39 $5.39 $5.39 $5.39 $5.69 $5.89 $6.59 $7.99 $3.29 $4.79 4.29 CHAMPAGNE SPARKLING WINE $4.29 $4.29 $3.69 $3.59 $3.69 AV. Caatanl IN •HiciUi 11 BanjitiU - icalu WWUTAEflWD I. V.MilanRasa(StaHkyj-Fartapi $4.69 I.V. Lascar*alest (SMS-Oryl*P«rta|*i $4.19 PU NCH - M M M tT, WHITE CHAMPAGNE Jim Boom Bourbon Jock D aniels B o u rb o n Ancient A ge 8 6 Brb. la r iy Tim es Bourbon J&B Scotch Chivas R egal Scotch Cutty S ark Scotch H. 1.5 U TfR - IMPORTED La Balia Linbmtci SL Johinilt liiblriumllch Biccbat limbruseo Gorgin Uabtrinmilch Fraaz Rah Uabfriuniilch Poabil Ron Baccara Lanbnnco Call! Lanbruico. Biooco Nicolai Caotaval Rad. Wbita Rlnalta Laabrnico. Blaaco Valckatbai Nadaoaa UoMraoaHck -In O O I.V. MeeataiaReu|Saei-Ory)-SekaaUial $3.09 LV.CntmlBni (Dry)-Uinta $3.29 $6.29 $4.99 $7.79 $6.29 $4.29 $5.29 $3.79 $4.79 $4.79 $7.79 $5.29 ITALIAN - WHITE 11 Orvtato (Dry) - Strada 11 Vardlcchla (Dry) • Strada N.V. Blnc'o • Rlualta N.V. BIibco • Gliccebazzi M.V. d'Oro - lUaalta GERMAN - MOSEL PIANHRS CASE OF 12 5*29 Aicnua 99 76 EiWikickif Kirtkmirketk*r|«r 50' DRINKS HAPPY HOUR CHABUS. BURGUNDY. RHINE PINK CHABUS. CHIANTI. V1N ROSE C H E N IN B L A N C , R O S E 'll DeidetkeiaHikeaaeriti Spl Btutrau $8.29 'll DaidisMa Ktailkeq Kik. Bmiraaa $6.29 '76 DtidnMatf Klwilktri Am. BmtrawSl 4 .9 5 '79 Wintiiiif Hipptag Spatlua •Heyt $7.79 » tetntisr CdS«r| K M •tU|1 $3.99 76 Hattiabtia P1ifli»bir| An •Sckaakn$ 1 4 .9 5 76 Wlaktar HiMUpraag An •JotouU $10.25 76 Midaaai Beertimltu •Vikkitkarf $19.95 12 Midoen Aasltta •Vilckubeq $9.95 It Midaaai Spitlm •VilckMkri $6.79 '12 ID*nm Uekfmaflcl •Vilcktaberf $4.29 76 Rinatkil Sltiaaick Spat •Afliadal $7.29 '12 MuMiktr) tntikrin Kik •Altwdal $5.49 76 GlituMa Facksbari Spat •Fomk $7.79 '62 6*iuaiwia Fackikiri Kib •Fanck $5.79 75 Riiutkilir Stiiiattktr •Siaatn $4.79 71 Hockktiair SUli •SUiU $5.29 '10 Ridubtia Biukottbery •Stnti $5.69 12 Erkxk Stiiiaoriei Kik•Kiyphuui $5.79 62 Rinitkil Stiiaaick •Kiypkiaut $5.79 12 Klidritler Silent - Kaypkanu $5.79 fTTBup^rlouog. * Pkg. . Cocktail Lounps 8 Pfcfl. j CARLO ROSSI ' C H A B L IS . B U R G U N D Y GERMAN-RHIKE C H A R G E IT INGLENOOK 49 H O L ID A Y J U S T A R R IV E D ^ CHABLIS, ROSE BURGUNDY NET COST ALL 24-15 OIL ROOM TEMP. T 4^ F e s t iv e ^ H o lid a y W i n e SEAGRAM’S 7 BLEND Sheraton Hotel 13 .6 9 l f W ( ( 9 ? S^ilLBKYS) Black V e lv e t Can. 6 9 .9 5 Crown R oyal Can. 1 3 5 .0 0 6 8 .9 5 G ordon’ s Gin 6 4 .5 0 S eag ram ’s Gin 6 1 .9 5 G ilb e y ’s G in 1 0 3 .9 5 Tongue ra y Gin S m irnoff V o d ka 8 0 * Popov V o d ka G ordon’s V o d ka G ilb oy’s V o d ka R aiska V o d ka Saxony V o d ka C olvorl E xtra Blend im’s 7 Blend 5 4 .9 5 5 9 .9 5 5 4 .9 5 5 5 .5 0 4 9 .9 5 7 0 .5 0 7 2 .5 0 LTR CASE OF 12 Bacardi Rum 7 3 .9 5 Ren Rico Rum 6 6 .5 0 M yors Rum Jam aica 9 3 .9 5 Boiloy’s Irish Cream 1 4 5 .0 0 K ahlua 1 2 7 .9 5 Christian Bros. Bramly 7 9 .9 5 I A J Brandy 7 4 .5 0 "ToobTk" To7ti H O U SE OP STU A R T SCOTCH ' GOOD SAt mi. n YAG O SANT GRIA REQ Rlunlff CRYSTAL CLEAR ICE CUBES ovuBIB. IM MINI BAG 25 750 ML i �PEOPLE Cvenlng Herald, Sanlord, PI, Wednesday, Nov: H , 1W3— IB Cook Of The Week Tradition Will Reign When The Clan Gathers By Lou Childera Herald Correspondent Angelic Marlon looks forward lo the month of November every year. Her favorite meal of the year Is Thanksgiving Day when all of the family gathers for a "covered dish" par excellence. Angelic and her husband. Dan. live III Chuluota with their two children. Daniel. 4. and Nicsha. 3. “ I moved to Chuluota 12 years ago." recalls this week's cook, "and I can tell you It was quite a chnnge from where 1was bom and grew up — Hattie Creek. Mich." lak e kathrvn estates a f i N t o i ♦0*4 HS cue Angelic states that her brother and sister-in-law. George and Sandra Trnvcr of Deltona, will be hosting this year's family gathering that will Include her mother and sister, also of Deltona. Shirley and Klcrsten Elflandcr. and another sister and brother-in-law and their family. Mike and Sharcc Childers of Geneva. "W e will all make traditional dishes and meet nbout noon to sec the turkey carved," says Angelic. M«r» W Photo by Tommy Vlncotrt Holiday Showcase Sem inole County Extension H om em akers launched the holiday season w ith the Annual H oliday Showcase at the Sanford Civic Center. Each of the clubs in the county m ade and sold handcrafted Item s and hom em ade foods. A steady crowd shopped during the appointed hours from the a ttra c tiv e displays offered by each county club such as Lake K atherine Estates Extension H om em akers Club. E n glish class d re s s e d as fa m o u s One of her favorite side dishes at Thanksgiving and all through the year Is Bread Stuffing. And. this Is one of her contributions to this year's festivities. Angelic will also lie making Stuffed Orange Shell Dessert which she says Is attractively garnished with a slice of orange and a big red cherry. Angelic's orange dessert starts when she picks six luscious Florida oranges rigln the tree. Of course, she wushes them thoroughly, umi men slices them “ zig-zag-style." The oranges arc scoped clean while the recipe progresses. "1 lake the segments fmm tour or five tangerines, add Vi cup of orange Juice (from the fresh oranges) and mix this all together with a large package of frozen whipped topping." Angelic then returns the mixture to the refrigerator for a few hours before filling the orange shells. For a picturesque touch she takes plastic toothpicks and "stabs" a maraschino cherry and a slice of orange for a garish for ench orange half. If you arc fond of oysters and don't like them In your dressing, try Oysters Crcmcux for another great Thanksgiving Day side dish. looking for an alternative to traditional pumpkin pic? For the easiest pecan pie you'll ever make. Pecan Crumb Pic Is the answer. No crust, no fuss and 30 minutes in the oven! p e r s o n a litie s w h e n g iv in g r e p o rts on t h e ir b io g r a p h ie s H trild Photo by Lm ChiUUn A ngelic M a rlo n w ill m ake a dessert for Thanksgiving dinner. luscious orange OYSTERS CREMEUX 6 ounces uncooked egg noodles milk 2 cans (8 ounces each) oyBlers, drained (reserve liquor) Vi cup butler softened le ft ? F B -— i V a v A & : gift. J H M B L I I I J B H m ■ ^ m * I ^ |\ q y JJ? I 1 _ T Q I O " By Karen Warner Herald Correspondent Getting her sixth grade English class at Rock Lake Middle School Interested In developing good read­ ing habits has become a dramatic experience for Crystal Mllstcad. T h e s t u d e n t s have been participating in living book reports a n d d r e s s as t h e f a m o u s personalities whose biographies and autobiographies they are reporting. Some of the students and the persons they have given living book reports about are. above photo, top row, from left. Tyler Griffin as Ned Lawrence. Kyle Kubanck as Ben Franklin. Brian Lebensburger ns cup minced onion 1Vi cups chopped celery I cup butter 9 cups soft breadcrumbs 2 teaspoons salt 1Vi teaspoons crushed sage leaves 1 teaspoon thyme Vijtcaspoon pepper (Optional: 1 cup oysters’with liquor) In a large skillet cook and stir onion, celery and butter until onion Is tender. Stir In about one-third of the bread cubes. Turn Into a deep bowl. Add remaining ingredients and toss. Stuff turkey Just before roasting This recipe yields enough for a 121b. bird.) Washington. Jessica Haiperin us STUFFED ORANQE SHELL DESSERT Pocahontas and Shawn Koslnskl as 0 large Floria oranges Clara Barton. 4 or 5 tangerines Also, bottom row. from left. Jen1 large contuiner frozen whipped topping nlfcr Wilson ns Babe Dldrikson. I small Jar maraschino chenies Vanessa Montis as Queen Elizabeth plastic toothpicks I. Alexander Lehner as John HanCut oranges zig-zag style and remove pulp. Reserve Vi cock. Darrell Randall ns Luther cup of orange Juice. Remove segments from tangerines Burbank, and Sabra Miller ns and stir Into frozen topping with the Vi cup of orange William Penn. Juice. Refrigerate 2 to 4 hours In a covered container. Fill each orange shell and gurolsh by placing one orange segment and n cherry on n plastic toothpick Search On For M rs. Florida The annual search to find the most bcuullful married oman to represent Florida in the 1984 Mrs. America 1 tablespoon flour 1clove garlic, crushed Vi teaspoon bottled brown bouquet sauce V« teaspoon mace dash of cayenne red pepper 2 cups shredded process sharp American cheese (about Bounces) BREAD STUFFING First St.. South. Winter Haven. 33880 or phone 813-299-1487. FROM FLORIDA 3 tablespoons snipped parsley V4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper Vi cup buttered bread crumbs Iif ' : 1. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Cook noodles as directed on package: drain. 2. Add milk to reserved oyster liquor to make 2 cups. Heat oysters and liquid In large skillet over mediumhigh heat nbout five minutes. 3. Blend butter, egg. flour, garlic, bouquet sauce, mace and cayenne pepper; stir slowly into skillet. Heat to boiling over medium heat, stirring constantly, [loll and stir one minute. Mix In noodles. 1% cups of the cheese, the parsley and pepper. 4. Pour into ungreased 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and the bread crumbs. Bake uncovered until bubbly, about 20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. PECAN CRUMB PIE 3 medium eggs 1cup sugar, divided 2 cups graham cracker crumbs Vi cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons butter melted 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup heavy cream, whipped und sweetened 1. Heat oven to 350 degrees. 2. Beat eggs until very light with Vi cup of the sugar. 3. Combine remaining sugar with crumbs, flour, baking powdrr, and pecans. Add butter, vanilla and beaten eggs and mix lightly. 4. Pour into a buttered 0-lnch pie pan. 5. Bake 30 to 35 minutes 6. Cool. Sen e with whipped cream. Makes one 9-inch pic. DRESSES PANTSUITS COATS This year's fall fashions reduced In time for the holidays REG. PRICE, • BETTER DRESSES • EVENING WEAR • ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR y ftjO h lf-fc A ilW ih FLORAL MUMS AVAILABLE START1N0 SATURDAY. Magnlflcsnt Color For Tits Holidays Spaclman Plants a # Rag. 8" * 1 □ lit Follad W R E IG E R B E G O N IA S G L O X IN IA S A F R IC A N V IO L E T S . C H R IS TM A S C A C T U S ONE WEEK ONLY SUPERB HOUSE P U N T Wnlto Bloom * If In Good Light. Big Plants ^ 10" Pot. 1 ^ O ° 271 W. IK. MARY BIVD LAKE MARY 323*6133 ? �.>«iaiu, Sanford, FT. Wednesday, Nov! H, 1161 BSP Chapter Helps Autistic Children What classifies a child as autistic? Members of XI Theta Epsilon learned the an­ swer by listening to a special program presented by Lois Smith, a board member of ISIS. This year the c h a p t e r has a n ­ nounced that it will help the Central Florida Society for Autistic Children. The autistic child Is rare. The child Is generally male and It can be anyone’s. Sylvester Stallone has a 3-year-old child who was recently diagnosed as autistic, Mrs. Smith satd.. Because It Is a rare d iso rd er, there Is no known cause, and no cure. The autistic c hi ld ’ s behavior and learning skills are unusual. His communication skills arc affected. He Is charac­ t e r i z e d by I m p a i r e d speech. Inability to relate socially and extreme dis­ tress for no apparent reason, repetitive and peculiar use of toys and an apparent insensitivity to pain. Most will have other (liabilities. They can be deaf, blind, diabetic or have rctardntton. These other disabilities often make it difficult to classify the autistic child, accord­ ing to Mrs. Smith.. The autistic child can be helped and educated In s p e c ia l p ro g ra m s , e s p e c ia lly th ro u g h b eh avior modi f i cat i on techniques. This child may lie unable to write his name but can put a puzzle together. Some have a r emar kabl e abi l i ty to capture speclBc details and play It back. Mrs. Smith said. One such child was Richard Wuwar. now a f amous artist who Is legally blind, diabetic, und mentally retarded. Yet at age 12. through special behavioral modification techniques and educating programs, he began to master composition and to communicate through art. At 17 he exhibited In a Exhibitors Wanted For Crafts Benefit Garden Of The Month leading Edinburgh art gallery. To date his work has apjjcarcd In over 100 exhibitions In Europe and North America. He has sold more than 1.000 pictures at prices ranging from $100 to S2.000. ac­ cording to Mrs. Smith. Such remarkable results as W a w a r ’ s c n n be achi eved In S em inole C o u n ty . M rs. CARDEN j OF THE MONTH S m ith explained. ISIS has helped set up two programs at Hopper and Woodlands el­ ementary. The membrrs of XI Theta Epsllotvhopc to help financially and to gi ve support to these existing programs and to further the establishment of new ones. A f t e r the p r o g r a m, m c m be r s discussed further business with pres­ ident Laurel Hodgcrs pre­ siding. A social hous with refreshments followed. Those attendi ng the meeting at the home of Lois Smith were: Tina Bojauowskl. Ruth Gaines. Vlrginln Hagan. Vickie Hall. Mary Johnson. Al Kurtz. Faye Lord. Linda Morris. Lois Smith. Tracey Wight. Bonnie Jones. Vic­ tori a Hughe s . Nor ma Loepp and Laurel Hodgcrs. Civic grcups. Individuals ar clubs who need a fuitwiuisiiiK activity urc invited to display and sell their wares at the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA) Soccer Championship Saturday. Nov. 26. at Lake Brantley High School. There will be no charge for booth space. Anyone Interested In displaying should call Maureen at 699-0196 or Dixie at 677-1037. The NCCAA Arts and Crafts show will be part of u full day of family fun starting at 9 a m. Activities will Include good food, a variety of music and lots of soccer. The highlight of the day will be the NCCAA Champion­ ship game at 2 p m. Tickets will be on sale at the gate game day. A M E R I C A S F A M ILY D R U G ST O R E SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR SHOPPERS: Duo to special price breaks from Texas Instruments, Eckerd has lowered the price of the TI-99/4A Home Computer. This spocial price may be oven lower than the sale price in some Eckerd adsl Bocauso of tno strong demand at this spocial price, our supplies may not last. Sorry, no ralnchecks or rebates ore available. CANOE SPIN A L EX A M IN A TIO N EAUDECOLOCNE Danger Strutt o! PINCHED NERVES I 7 lo » Sect or *** I (><>*•<* or LSMa PLANTERS COCKTAIL 3.5-OX. SPLASH-ON A 2 5-OX DEODORANT STICK ■ mSUIANCE • The home and grounds of M r. and M rs . Hubert D. Sm ith, 1807 P alm etto A ve., has been selected by Jacaran da C ircle of th e S a n fo rd G a rd e n Club for the Novem ber G arden of the Month a w a r d . T h e s e lc tio n w a s b a 's e d on t h e o v e ra ll neatness and w e li-g ro o m e d sh ru b s w ith flo w erin g plants a d d in g c o lo r to the landscape, according to a club spokesman. ■ A O P EA N U TS W IN D E X CLASS CLEANER R*D- 4.99 '- o r - * - or A sm on , Z T Z * , utirrtD S A N FO R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC COMPARE ECKERD BRAND & SAVE STUFFING MIX < 3 2 9 TOOTHPASTE CREST TOOTHPASTE O Q C s .ro-r C.Nf l T ■ ■ I Limit 2 T99 n o e *-oz BIG . MINT or CEL ft* i* ™ \ ;:-. S Q U IB B THERACRAN-M VITAMINS TC2 100. PLUS SO P R fl The Perfect "From Florida Christmas G ift Deliciousl Good For Everyone! WHITE STACK CHAIR STOVE TOP DR. THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician 20I7 F R E N C H AVE. SAN FO RD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 THANKSGIVING SAVINGS! Itg HICKORYTONE EAGLE BRAND* t SWEETENED CONDENSED gT< MILK 1 14-Ot m m 1 ” TV CART 17y<i" x 28%” x 15W Mounted on casters JOBES Compare to Theragran-M KEEBLER READY CRUST Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm PLANT FOOD GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION PRICES Vs BUSHEL........................................................................... *9 . 5 C Vi BUSHEL..............................................................................' 1 4 .9 5 B U S H EL...................................................................................' 2 4 .9 5 GOOD NEWS RAZORS PACK OP 6 V A R IE T IE S 11-ALL NAVAL ORANGES 22 •ALL GRAPEFRUIT (RUBY RED) 55 • NAVELS, Vi GRAPEFRUIT Prices Are Complete Delivery To Most Places. For Far West, Upper North, Canada, Etc. You Will Be Advised Of The Difference. * IC O N O M Y PACK *1.00 PIR U N IT LESS — USUALLY M EDIUM SIZED FRUIT * DELUXE PACK *3.00 PER U N IT MORE - _ in o w d is DePREE BRONCHIAL SYRUP DM R Q t oz PARTY SNACKS LADY SPEED STICK ANT1-PIRSPIRANT LEADER CHRISTMAS CANDIES HAKO o r FILLIO AFRIN NASALSPRAY J?!?a n s _ a_ m a r m a l a d e _ 3-LR. TIN SELFADHESIVE SUPER KLIP OUAKER STATE DELUXE MOTOR OIL 9 3 c sr. JEAN NATE MOISTURIZING LIQUID SOAP PHASE USE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM 10-01 Keg. 2.73 BOIL N SOAK SALINE SOLUTION DECORATED METAL SNACK BOWLS MOLDED TRASH o r FLEX-CARE STORAGE SOLUTION Address YOUR CMOICI 12-OX 24% LEAD CRYSTAL CLAIROL FOOT FIXER #FF-1 Reg U N WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER- Ship To Arrive: Christmas □ _ _ _ _ _ Price $ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tout Copy Of Order Will Be Promptly Sent To You With Receipt Of Check. Sorry - No CO D.'s Or Credit Cards 3 9 .8 8 m 3 4 .8 8 Tour I use with or without water DOWNY LAUNDRY FABRIC GROWER - SHIPPER SOFTENER ss-ox. FRESH JUICE • BAGGED or LOOSE FRUIT - FARM PRODUCTS C O M P U TE CITRUS & ORNAM ENTAL NURSERY PERSONAUZED LANDSCAPING TO ASSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY: P U A S E HAVE ORDERS TO US BY DECEMBER 5TH It's A Pletunt To Ridt la The Country To PtU's RUBBERMAID* ROUGHNECK* STEP y STOOL£ Reg. I N ALBERT H. PELL EAST DOYLE ROAD •P.O. BOX 89 OSTEEN. FLA. 32764 PHONE (904) 322-3873 pr« TRINKET BOXES Keepsake boxes crafted in West Germany n 99 llr ^ 5-SHELF STEEL SHELVING �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, Wednesday, Nov. u , It U —3B DAR Completes Historical Museum Exhibit Ttu- November meeting of Salllc Harrison Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution wns held at the home of Mrs. Paul Mlklei In Oviedo with Mrs. Marlon Walton co hostess. Regent Mrs. W.S. Brumlcy pre.s|ded. The president general's message was rend by Mrs. C.M. Boyd in which president general Mrs. King expressed gratitude for the b le ssin g s citizens . She reminded members of events of the past month and the responsible tyofall to Ancrlea. Mrs. Raymond G. Fox. historian and museum chairman, announceu that the DAR exhibit al lhr Seminole County Historical Museum is complete. She thanked committee members, Mrs. C.M. Boyd. Mrs. Paul Mlkler and Mrs. A.L. Lyon for lime donated tn preparing the exhibit. She also expressed appreciation for the donation of a glass rnrlosed bookcase by Miss Barbara Ruprecht nnd Mrs. C.M. Boyd, in memory of their mother. Mrs. Marlon Wnl tom, DAR schools' chairman, asked for support of schools and the work done by DAR In their behalf. Conservation chairman, Mrs. W.D. Leahy, read an article on recycling of trash. It was announced that regent Brumlcy nnd Mrs. E. Paul Kelly will be delegates to State Conference in Tampa, March 15-16. Mrs. Zoc Stanley will serve os alternate. At the conclusion of the business meeting. National defense chairman Mrs. Butler further emphasized the responsibilities "w e share In the defense of our country.” She asked for prayers for the president and those in authority. A letter concerning the restoration of the Statute of Liberty from Mrs. T.K. Wiley urged participation of all people In this venture. y jS lT N E W G a r d e n The hostesses served refreshments to members and guests. T IM E & M O N E Y . A T C H R IS T M A S ECKERD S A V E S YOU B O T H . e c k e jjd VIP PRO GLOBETROTTER HAIR DRYER NORDIC FIR CHRISTMAS TREE w ith spccial 1 0 .8 8 n u n orris* Sale Price ■ 3 . 0 0 •Mail-in Rebate / . d o Your Final Cost 2 heat levels, folding handle Over 1.000 tips for extra fullness CLAIROL KINDNESS 3-W AY a host of Disney S e m in o le C o u n f l c n s attending the A m e ric a n Cancer Society, F lo rid a Division, annual m e e t­ ing In W est P a lm Beach a re, from left, V iv ia n Buck, president of the ACS S a n f o r d - L a k e M a r y U n it; M ic h a e l B utler M .D ., Longwood, s ta te p re s id e n t; an d Irene K. Brown, state director. She read an amusing story of an Iron that had been passed down eight generations nnd speculated on the mounds of clothing Ironed by this relic. She also gave some humorous nnd heartwarmi ng thoughts from her husband's diary that was kept for Ills grandchildren. She concludes by reading a speech given on Memorial day, 69 years ago, by her father in which many of the thoughts arc appropriate today. s 6 1/a-F00T NATURAL-LOOK State ACS Leaders a program entitled, "A Dll of Americana” was presented by Mrs. W.E. Baker. American Heritage chairman. She brought out that Americana share u good heritage and that everyone has a family heritage that should be preserved through family Journals, diaries, etc., with anecdotes and bits of history that are passed down through the generations. HAIRSETTER # M 2 0 * M S. S U 1 .__ / X - T * Smokeout Can Help To Put Out Fire For Good DEAR READERS! Tomorrow will mark the Seventh Annual Great Ameri­ can Sm okeout. nn upbeat, goodhumored. one-day campaign to en­ courage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours Just to prove to themselves that they can doit. The idea was conceived by the Ameri­ can Cancer Society, which Insists that anyone who can live without a cigarette for 24 hours can quit forever. So, if you're hooked on cigarettes (or cigars) and really want to quit, why not start tomorrow — forjusl 24 hours? Quitting "cold turkey" is the hardest way to quit, but those who know say It's the most effective and. In the long rtm. the easiest way. Cutting down is less traumatic, but the temptation tn smoke is often too powerful to tr?-V- ^blie smoking one, two or three cigurrlim h I asked readers who participated tn the Great American Smokeout to let me know how they fared. Some winners: DEAR ABBY: l quit a 67-year old. three-pack-a-day cigarette habit for a reason you probably will not believe. My "girlfriend," who was 77 at the time, said she didn't like my tobacco kisses. Wc had both lost our mates nnd found each other In this nursing home. When I read your piece about the Smokeout last year. I decided to quit. It w iiv A « D . O o Your Final Cost Conditioning mist, water mist or dry sets KENNER STAR WARS LIGHT SABER FT. p a g g ia fr iN PROCTOR-SILEX ELECTRIC ASSORTED ^ JUICER GIFT BOXES Just press fruit to reamer! Stainless steel strainer. ffo to us smoked for many years. When my wife quit four years ago, suddenly I was not permitted to smoke In the house. When 1 came home from work, all I heard was. "M y God. you reek from tobacco!" Her constant complaining was a source of never-ending irritation, nnd t became convinced that iberc was no one more tiresome than a reformed smoker. Well, I quit smoking (for 24 hours) last Nov. 19 during the Great American Smokeout. and a miracle took place because I haven't had a cigarette since! Not only do 1 feel better, but I realize my wife waB right. Cigarette smoke docs smell lousy, and so do the breath and clothing ol people who smoke. 1 no longer crave cigarettes, which Is something I never thought I would ever say after a 30-year, two-pack-a-day habit. REEKS NO MORE \\ simply swore off one day at a time. Tlmnks for giving me the idea. 1 feel much better and my heart doesn't pound so hard when I'm kissing my girlfriend. I am 81 years old. and my hand on a Bible, this is nolle. aiADtQ TTTT p r t».Z1ZOXA DEAR ABBY: I was smoking a pack of cigarettes a day. 1 would have smoked more because I really craved a smoke, but that was all l could get. My throat startrd to bother me, and I was pretty sure (he cigarettes caused It, but I couldn't quit. Then two of my friends (both nonsmokers) bet me I couldn't quit for the 24 hours during the Great American Smokeout. I bet I could, and I won — In more ways than one. I quit then and haven't smoked since. It's a good thing, too, because my parents would have killed me If they ever found out. You sec. I'm 14 yearaold. So. Readers. If you're hooked on L .g o iC iV i* .and i’m v c been teih'ug yuursctt. “ One of these days I've got to quit," why not start tomorrow Just for 24 hours? P.S. To repeat one o f the most poignant letters I've ever received: DEAR ABBY: I Just have to share this n i 'u 'l H n l i c u u u j . » , j Ii-jC t t l-v iu m u U, "Mommy, do you know what t want for Christmas most of all?" I thought to myself. “ That little con artist — I wonder what he wants now?” Ills answer knocked me right ofl my fret. He said. "Atl l want Is a mommy who doesn't smoke anymore. 1 love you very much and want you to live for a loooooong tim e." Then hr put his chubby arms around my neck and kissed me. I had to wipe uwny a tear. It’s been two weeks, and I haven’t had a cigarette since. I don't think I will ever smoke again. Wish me luck. NANCY IN KANSAS CITY SMURFS SNOW MACHINE SPRAY SNOW 3-D PUZZLE 16 " FLO R A L H A LF-T R EE O f 1 4 ” PINE SWAG 44-INCH No battery required! 4-key memory A g g ro u a o K s c a CLOTH DOLL LINGERIE EC0L0GIZER WATER FILTER THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Sale Pnce M,i;rin Vf-tJjte HOLIDAY ACCENTS STAR WARS LASER GUN o r FISHER-PRICE BLOCKS'N MORE *« " PILLAR CANDLE •SV«” CANDLE RINC •15-FT. TIFFANY GARLAND TOUR CHOICI ta g . 1.99 KICKED THE HABIT IN 1982 DEAR ABBY: My wife and 1 both A ^O O VO URCHO KR tn I M 19.88 Scort Removes up to 95% of chlorine in water! A DURACELL BATTERIES 4 29”?“>" Tt ■nj 323-4132 116 W . First St., W elaka Bldg. The Problems Of Non-replaced Missing Teeth Facial collapse Is ona of the aging alam enls and occurs when the teeth are lost and not replaced. SWITCHABLE TELEPHONE In the dental arch, loath depend on other teeth for stability end mutual support. The muscles of lh« face also depend upon the teeth for stability and support. MR. MEAT SMOKER B-B-0 GRILL N IA Q Q r « H 4 Cook foods 6 ways! Alum­ inum side door FREE grill cover fi. nb rack-Mail-in Offer LASKO S IN G LE-ELEM EN T For touch tone or rotary system Stores 12 phone numbers CREW NECK SWEATSHIRT C Q 7 A S S 0 R T I0 r n iO M jrammable model laily times WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES QUARTZ HEATER007 750 WATTS ■ANFORO Somtnota Plata Sanford Plaza 950 State St ALTAMONTE SPniNQS LONQWOOD For modest-cost spot heating I 492 U.8. Hwy. 1 7 -92 1 434 Center 949 S.R CASSELBERRY 5045 Red Bug Lake 1433 Semoran Blvd 484 E A ttam nnia Dr 974 W S R 438 ORANQE CITY OR. PATRICK L DELFLORE FAMILY DENTIST W hen loelh are missing, they m ust be replaced if the patient wishes to maintain the health of the den­ tal arch and normal facial contours. Replacing lost teeth Involves the use of a fixed bridge or partial denture - depending on the circum stances. Incidentally, behavioral studies on persons who have lost a pari of their body • co m ­ bat casualties, accident victims, amputation or similar operations • have revealed that they tael a profound sense of loss, of being incom plete. These individuals may be repaired physically • b ill, psychologically, many o l them never heal. We now realize that parsons who have lost their teeth share this painful syndrome. But the real tragedy Is this, that loss o l teeth I t alm ost always preventable. Indeed, there Is a devastating im pact ot being without teeth • the extent to which the loss of leelh can cripple the victim physically, physiologically • and m oat im portant. emotionally, Take good care of your natural le e lh . Lai's avoid "old age" facial collapse, Four Townas Shopping Center O FFIC E HOURS Mon. thru Fn. 8:30 til 5:30 Evenings 8 Sat. Available DR. PATRICK L. DELFLORE * S - 323-8174 OR 321-8185 2840 H IA W ATHA AVE. SANFC �4B—Evening Harold, Sonlerd, FI. Wedneidoy, Nov. U. W J Potpourri Of Recipes For Holiday Entertaining The holiday season of­ fers many opportunities for entertaining family and friends. This special col­ lection o f recipes was created for nil kinds of occasions — from midday b r u n c h e s to e v e n i n g caroling parties The reci­ pes. using seasonal foods and real dairy products, are party-size and pleas­ ing. punch bowl. Top with w h i p p e d c r e a m and nutmeg. Yield: 12 cups. PEPPERMINT EQONOO: Combine dairy eggnog and peppermint extract. Use 14 teaspoon extract for each quart of dairy eggnog. Garnish with whipped cream and crushed peppermint candy. Happy Holidays. HOT CHEESE DIP FOR APPETIZER KABOBS DRESSING; 14 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon grated or­ ange peel 14 te a s p o o n v ani l l a extract 1cup dairy sour cream Yield: 114 cups For mold, dissolve gela­ tin In boiling walcr. Break •ip Oxttfn-rtaRHsar, CRANBERRY MOLD WITH ORANGE SOUR CREAM DRESSING MOLD: 1 package (6 oz.) rasn- onion 6 t a b l e s p o o n s al l purposc flour I teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon marjoram, crushed 14 teaspoon pepper 4 eups milk 3 cups (12 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese l Jar (2V4 oz.) chopped plmlento. drained 4 clips chopped cooked SCALLOPED TURKEY 2 cups uncooked regular rice 4 chicken bouillon cubes -MPCI Stick) buty?r— - 2 packages (10-oz. each) milk. Bring to boll, stirring constantly. Boll and stir 1 f r o z e n g r e e n b e a n s , minute. Add 3 cups cheese thawed 14 cup dairy sour cream and plmlento; stir until 14 cup (1 stick) butter cheese mclls. Add turkey 1cup sliced onion and rtce: turn tnto 2 but­ 14 cup all-purpose flour tered 2-qunrt casseroles. 2 t e a s p o o n s Sprinkle with remaining I cup cheese. Toss bread Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon prepared cubes In b litte r: arrange mustarJ around edges of cassc 14 teaspoon salt roles. Bake 20 nlnutcs. 12 Dash pepper servings. 3 cups milk 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 6 slices white bread, crusts removed and cubed 14 cup (14 stick) butter, melted C ook rice f o l l o wi n g package directions, dis­ solving bouillon cubes In boiling walcr before ad­ ding rice. Preheat oven to 375°F. Melt butter In 3q u a rt saucepan. Saute mushrooms and onion; stir m flour, salt, mar­ joram and pepper. Remove from l i n n . s i i r in 2 cups sl i ced fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons chopped with fork; add to gelatin mixture and stir until c r a n b e r r y r e l i s h Is thoroughly thawed and combined with gelatin. Pour Into 6-cup mold, chill unt i l s c t . p r c f c r b l y overnight. For dressing, stir orange Juice, peel and vanilla extract gently Into sour cream. Serve with cranberry mold. berry flavored gelatin 114 cups boiling water 2 packages (10-oz. each) frozen crahberry-ornngc relish 12 servings. i~ ONE—DISH HAM SUPPER 3 cups (12 oz.) shredded Sw iss cheese 1 package (16 or.! elbow macaroni See HOLIDAYS, Page 8 8 " , CHEESE DIP: * ------------- 2 cans (1014 oz. each) c on de ns e d cream of mushroom soup 4 cups (16 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup dairy sour cream 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 14 cup finely chopped chives Yield: approx. 414 cups. ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING U.S. NO. 1 WESTERN cPrIde 8 cling peach halves. -well drained 2 large green peppers Yield: 5 doz. For dip, combine soup, cheese, sour cream, m u s t a r d a n d Worcestershire sauce In saucepan. Heat over low heat, stirring occasionally, until cheese Is melted and mixture Is hot. Meanwhile, tor kabobs. cut sausages In half crosswise; cut peach halves In eighths. Cut green pep per Into 64 p i e c e s a b o u t 1-tnch square. On wooden picks place 1 piece each of s a u s a g e , pe a c h and pepper. Just before serv­ ing. stir chives Into cheese dtp. Great to have on hand CHEESEPEANUT CRISPIES 2 cups Vo oz.) snredaed Cheddar cheese, at room temperature 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 2 cups all-purpose flour 14 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 zuy ffn tlj • salted Spanish peanuts Beat cheese and butter until fluffy. Blend tn flour and cayenne until smooth. Chill dough for ease In handling. Preheat oven to 400°F. Form into 1-Inch balls: dip balls In peanuts and place on cookie sheet, nut side up. Bake 12 to 14 minutes. CHEESE purrs: OLIVE Omit peanuts. Shape teaspoons of dough around well-drained me­ dium-sized green olives, covering completely. Bake as directed above. Yield: about 5 doz. appetizers. BLUE CHEESE BOLOGNA WEDGES 1 cup (4 oz.) crumbled Blue cheese 4 ounces cream cheese, at room temperature 18 slices bologna 36 p l ml e n t o - s t u f f e d olives C o m b i n e Bl u e and cream cheeses; mix until blended. Spread scant 1 tablespoon mixture over each of 6 slices bologna. Stack. Repeat twice. Chill. Cut each stack Into 12 w ed ges. Garnish with o l i v e s s ec ur e d with wooden picks. Yield: 36. HOLIDAY CHEESE LOGS 2 packages (8-oz. each) cream cheese, at room temperature 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese, at room temperature 2 cups (6 oz.) snredued Gouda cheese, at room temperature 14 cup dry white wine 3 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds V* cup chopped nuts 14 cup chopped parsley Beat cream. Cheddar . and Gouda cheeses with wine in a large mixing bowl until smooth. Chill. Divide Into 3 equal parts; shape Into logs. Roll one In sesame seed: one In nuts and one In parsley. Wrap In protective wrap. Store overnight or longer to blend flavors. Bring to room t emper at ure for serving. Serve with sliced apples and pears. Yield: 4 cups. MAPLE EGGNOG PUNCH 3 quarts dairy eggnog 114 cups maple-blended syrup 114 teaspoons orange bitters Whipped cream Nutmeg Blend together eggnog, syrup and bllteis In a large bowl. Four into chilled PANTRY PRIDE 10 LB BAG SOUR CREAM PRICES EFFECTIVE W ED., NO V. 16 TH R U W ED., NOV. 2 3 , 1 9 8 3 . 1 Sox C U P 89c MRS. SMITH'S r IRICE A RONI RR FA jW** PILLSBURY PLU S PUMPKIN CUSTARD PIE ASSORTED FLAVORS _ BOX U S MRS. SMITH'S PUM PK IN CUSTARD PIE ! 2Box FROZEN '■ U i M i M W coupon „ W lH In b U M H jH wnx a ita o o oh IM < I E IM A CAN >1 • C herries (MARASCHINO) CAM t t fit B ’J N I N BUTTER D U I ICM B • 69' Sliced Mushroom s — 7 9 S w eet ’N Low . . . s? 8 9 SLICED OR HALVES MUSSELMAN S Peaches (F Y M T A S T I} 79* • S il rvru i l i i(OUSE uuuc WHITE) a a a Apple J u ic e ____ r r 9 9 OREENOIANT Jm^^ mm . SA V E 30 PER LB tvTX!“’ GROCERY C ranberry Sauce Alum inum W rap _ SWISS MISS REG.. WITH MARSHMALLOWS OR UTE FLAVORS ,, C ranberry Juice . SAVE 60* CASH R X . CO LA, » Apple Pie R ilin g . . - 9 9 * OCEANSPRAY REO. OR LOW-CAL 1 CAM _ COM PARE rvmroAY low PRODUCE -4 9 * " ^ T a n g e r in e s . « 59* Fta. Grapefruit TROPICAL FRUIT. VERY BERRY. GRAPE, TO U V X t LOW U U W SUOAR D U U W RED H tX J RED OR FRESH ___ —— H aw aiian Punch . ^ 6 9 - 2 0 /* 1 1 . . 5 /* 1 . . —— 7 9* Y ellow Onions . . ' . . m2 3 ALLPURPOOe Sunshine C heez-lt < ,1 6 0 - . G reen C abbage CRACKERS Hot Cocoa M ix . . ^ 9 9 . Asparagus Spears PLUS DEPOSIT PER po u n d s u g a r s u b s t it u t e M R.C. lOO, DIET RITE OR NEH1 FLAVORS 8 PACK- 16oz BTL m jjjQ C 3 STAR BUCKET DEL MONTE FRENCH OR C UT • POLE BEANS f7 9 COM PARE COM PARE GROCERY Green Beans FRESH. FLORIDA G RO W N 46oz Mom rooo ■ OH D CH O O O O TVW U A T D . N O V » . COM PARE SAVE 30 PER LB TOMATO JUICE p 59 PER POUND S A C R A M E N TO W I T H T H I S - C O U P O N S al ____ RED GRAPES xsm 'Pi SAVE 8 CALIFORNIA- “ WILD R ic e . HERO B U TTE R WILD RICE O R C H IC K E N F LA V O R ' 79 18.5oz F ROZEN ^ _ WITH C O U P O N BELOW . STUFFIN MIX CAKE MIXES 99 26oz 6 0 BAKING POTATOES KABOBS: 2 packages (5-oz. each) miniature cocktail sausages, fully cooked S A V E _ _ ^ . m2 5 SUNSHINE. SALTED OR UNSALTED OCEAN SPRAY K rispy Sattines . . & ; 7 9 c Fresh C ranberries ^ 99* IDAHO SPUDS YOU PA Y 79* WITH C O U P O N UMIT-1 C O UPON PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED . NOV. 23. 1083 I •I SAVE 30* CASH s COCA COLA, DIET COKE. SPRITE (REO. OR SUOAR FREE) ! TAB OR HELLO YELLO YOU PAY 79< WITH C O U P O N I TWO LITER i m UMIT-1 C O UPO N PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED.. NOV. 23. 1BB3 -•I I* 1 u ^ i)llo n | V rVtNYOAY tow M CI D /icain B o tii ~ 4 /*1 SA V E O N LUXURY BATH PR O D U C TS PANTRY P R C * lOox REO OR lO Sox MINI INCREDIBLE B A V X OB O N FIRST OUAUTY TOWEL ENSEMBLES. BATH _______ _____ SHEETS AND MATCHING RUO BETS CHECK IT OUT... IT S EASY TO OBTAIN A FULL SET OF ST. M AR Y'S TOWELS. EACH TIME YOU SPEND *5 .0 0 AT OUR STORE. YOU'LL GET A FREE SAVE h v CERTIFICATE. (YOU'LL GET TWO CERTIFICATES WITH EACH S 10.00 PURCHASE THREE WITH *18.00 ETC.). V/HEN YOU HAVE FILLED YOUR SAVER CARD. YOU CAN PURCHASE A ST. M AR Y'S LUXURY BATH ITEM AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES OR YOU M AY BUY ANY ITEM AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES AT ANY TIME. BRIM E LE C T»C PERK OR L O C COFFEE 13oz CAN UMIT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED.. NOV. 23. 1(163 AGREE- REG OR EXTRA BOOY CONDITIONER OR REO OR EXTRA BOOY , - A gree Shampoo . NABISCO PARTY GRAHAMS 12. Sox OR PimVHEELS 12ox YOUR CHOICE UMIT-1 C O UPO N PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED . NOV. 23. I M 3 ■ ■ ■ * 1 7B 2oxOOUO 1 Box ROLLON Mtehum ^ ^ M arshm allow s . . 2 / 8 9 * - n PANTRY PRIOC Black Pepper . . . £*, 7 9 * PANTRY PTSOC , . Tea Bags BREYERS ICE CREAM J HALF GALLON UMIT. 1 COUPON PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED . NOV 23. I M 3 S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O K I A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 1 7 -9 2 D O R L A N D O R O A D too CT 129 �r’ * Doll 1 minute. Add Swiss cheese; stir until cheese Is 4 cups dlrrd cooked melted. Divide macaroni mixture between 2 but­ Vi cup grnied Parmesan tered 2V*-quart shallow cheese baking dishes; pour one Green pepper rings fourth of cheese mixture Cook macaroni accord­ over each. Arrange ham ing to package directions; over macaroni. Top with drain and toss with beans remaining cheese sauce. and sour cream. Preheat Sprinkle with Parmesan oven to 350°F. Melt butler cheese. Bake 30 minutes. In a 3-quart saucepan. G a r n i s h wi t h g r e e n Saute onion until tender. pepper, 12 servings. B l e n d In f l o u r , CHICKEN FROMAGE Wo r ce s t e r shi r e sauce, •Vi cup ( 1V* sticks) butter mustard, salt and pepper. l tablespoon lemon Juice Remove from heal. GradVTir-*‘V *»‘ !i *il milk. Bring to mushrooms boll, stirring constantly. v* cup c Con'd. From Page 41) pepper 3 cans (1CV* oz. each| condensed cream of celery soup .4 . Mi m p i ( l . a - 9 2 . ) shredded Cheddar cheese H * cups dnlry sour cream 6 cups chopped cooked chicken OR 6 cans (5V*-oz. each) boned chicken I package 110 oz.) frozen green peas, thawed Vi cup sliced plinlcntostuffed olives Hoi buttered cooked noodles Melt butter In a large skillet. Sprinkle lemon Juice over mushrooms. saute mushrooms and green pepper. Blend In hettt lo serving tempera- boiling salted water.-'for 8 '„ ; e . (Yield; 12 cups.) to 15 minutes or until just Serve with hot buttered tender; drain. Preheat noodles. J2 servings. oven to 400% F. Place In EASY CAULIFLOWER buttered 3-quart casserole. AND TOMATO Sprinkle with salt, nutmeg CHEESE CASSEROLE and pepper. Cover with 2 2 Inrge heads cauliflower cups Cheddar cheese. V* teaspoon salt Drizzle butter over all. Vi teaspoon nutmeg Tuck In tomato wedges, Dash pepper sprinkle- over an additional 2 cups (8 oz.| shredded 1 cup cheese and bake 5 Cheddar cheese minutes or until cheese Is Vi cup (V* stick) butter, slightly m elted. Serve melted garnished with parsley. -I t o ma t o e s , cui in NOTE: ir cooked cauli­ wedges 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded flower has cooled before assembling casserole, heat Chcddarchccsc 2 tablespoons chopped In oven 5 minutes with 2 cups cheese and butter parsley 'c/mato Rinse cauliflower and Ijc fo rc J u c l^ ^ wedges ana ‘sprinkling with 1 cup cheese. 12 servings. C A R A W A Y CHEESE POTATOES Vi cup (V* stick) butter 3 tablespooons flour |t* teaspootls cutaway Evening Herald, Sanford- FI. Wednesday, Nov, U, ItM —J8 Preheat oven to 275°F. Butter 9x8-lnch lof pan and line wi t h wa x e d paper. Cream butler fp large mixing bowl. Gradu­ ally add sugar and beat until light and flufTy. Beat In eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend In 1 cup Hour. Mix remaining V* cup flour with pecans, fruit mix and* dates. Fold into batter. Pour Into pan. (Have a pan of hot water on bottom shelf of oven. Cake will have greater volume and a molstcr tex­ ture.) Bake 2 to 2V* hours or until done. Remove to cooling nick; when com­ pletely cool, remove cake from pan. Yield: 1 loaf cake Heavenly dessert has holi­ day garnish HOLIDAY CHRISTMAS W REATH CAKE 1 package (16 oz.) angel food cake mix Vicupfl stick) butter 2 cups confectioners sugar U .S .D .A . G R A D E A N O N B A S TE D YOUNG U .S.D .A . GRADE A FA R M ER GRAY BASTED TU R K E Y S W ITH PO P U P TIM E R AVAILABLE- AT S U G H TLY HIGHER PR IC ES NORTHWESTERN EXTRA FANCY US.D.A. GRADE A NON BASTED RED OR GOLDEN YOUNG .DELICIOUS APPLES PR IC ES EFFEC TIVE W ED.. N O V 16 TH R U W ED., NO V. 2 3 , 1983. CUMBERLAND G AP BONELESS DINNER HAMS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST SOM03 BOV POUND CAROUNA-PRIDE. PURE PORK ROLL SAUSAGE excellent f o r TURKEY s t u f f in g U S D,A. GRADE A FARM ER G RAY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE TURKEY BREASTS BOTTOM ROUNDS |1 CUT A WRAPPED FREE 20 TO 25 LB AVG. 1 LB ROLL COMPARE CHECK THEBE PRI CES PRODUCE TAB TV CANADIAN COMPARE C O M PAR E ML AT Rutabagas JENNIF-O TURKEY p a n r o a s t LIGHT A DARK 2 LB PKO. S2.O0 OR T u rkey A com Squash . . ROAST • * U B O A CHOICE EYE ROUNO. SANDWICH OR K A N S A S CITY NORTHWESTERN D’Anjou Pears . . • 111* „ Pier 1 2 Shrim p • I* DRY ROASTED ORANGE EGGNOG SOUFFLE Pillsbury 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 5 eggs, separated 1 cup water Vi cup frozen orange Juice concentrate 2 cups dairy eggnog C ranberry Relish CRUST • QWALTNEYS MEAT OR BEEF Big Eight Franks PILLSBURY REFRKIERATED (C O O K E LOVERS. PER PKQ. 02.1 0) OR OB OR ^ Pillsbury Cookies ss *1 Planters Peanuts DELI REFnOERATEO PEELED A DEVEINEO, ALL PURPOSE Asstd. G reens . . food coloring for the color desired. Shake to combine. Spread colored coconut on waxed paper to dry. To store, keep In container with tight filling rover: store tn refrigerator. Real Egg Nog Bnis. Steaks . . . 4 PACKED FRESH DULY CELLO LB Lykes M argarine Q trs. T u rkey Li macro oooo only h umnok oouniy om toountow THANKSGIVING DINNER PANTRY PRIDE FULLY COOKED by our ’■ PANTRY CHEFJC ,V \ 1 FULLY COOKED TURKEY DINNER FAMOUS BIRDSEYE ONION or KAISER ROLLS COB CORN PANTRY PRIDE PARTY FLAKE or CLOVERLEAF ROLLS COMPARE j if f y , (VrUflMY U>* •wet GROCERY a box C om M uffin M ix . Specialities *IUbH BAKED DINNER ROLLS FROZEN Pie Shells JOHNSON Lemon Pledge . . >to. Z LARBEMS PANTRY.PRK3E SLICED jm M ixed Vegetables a s 4 9 Straw berries nOBOUAREFEET PANTRY PWOC i n S a ra n W ra o ............. 8 9 VIGO YELLOW RICE A l SMOKED GLAZED Peas or Com PILLSBURY FUDGE BROWNIE MIX l|S9 puwnunpie •2" HiMpkinpie (]B9 COFTEERING fEm CM CLA1IR SAMT 2/99c 92 "j JCREAMCAKE *1« FOUHtl LEAN BOILED HAM LBS $*139 i'i «■» Hot 'Meal 5p^fia/j MACARONI & CHEESE f Tasty Prepared Meat, Cheeses, (f S a to d s ...l HALF PO U N D CORN BREAD STUFFIN'! * 1 39 DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE ^ • 1 . 8 9 LEAP! CORNED BEEF ^ • 1 - 9 9 HARD or GENOA SALAMI CHEESE NUT B A L L S ------------ ^ • 1 . 9 9 -r_ x t ANTIPASTO SALAD ! CHUNKY POTATO SALAD - 1 CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH SAVE 30* 10-12 PICNIC HAM COMPARE : Tres/i lottery in o .4 /8 8 ' K U D l IO S IH V I 10 TO 12 LB TURKEY 2/sl 18 Spread V* cup filling be­ tween cake layers. Whip cream until almost stiff: add 1 tablespoon sugar and V* teaspoon vanilla and beat until stiff. Frost top and sides of cake: chill. Just bef ore s e r v i n g sprinkle coconut on top of cake to resemble a wreath and decorate with cher­ ries. 12 servings. Colored coconut Is easy to make. Simply place shredded coconut In con­ tainer with UghLflUlng COM PARE DAIRY I teaspoon vanilla extract Vi teasp oon br andy extract Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 to 2 tablespoons milk 1cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon confection­ ers sugar Vi t e as poo n v ani l l a extrnri Green colored coconut Maraschino cherries Make cake according to package directions. Cool completely. Cut cake Into 3 'ayere. Cream butter In small mixing bowl. Beat In 2 cups sugar, egg. I teas­ poon vanilla and brandy extract, nutmeg and milk. - IHANKBCiV#*} ONKtH *3.49 FULLY P N t P A M D P M f C M O ! 8 9 * » 7 9 * ! GIB LET GRAVY. SCUIASH, GREEN BEANS. PEACH COBBLER CR YAMS 69‘ J S A N F O R D -D E L I P H O N E 3 2 ^ -1 3 1 6 extract 1 tablespoon grated or­ ange peel Vi teaspoon cream of tartar V* cup sugar 2 cups whipping cream Orange slice Mix gelatin with Vi cup sugar and salt. Beat egg yolks with water and or­ ange juice concentrate. Add to gelatin mixture. Stir over law heal until gelatin Is completely dis­ solved. 5 to 8 minutes Remove from heat. Add eggnog, rum extract and orange peel. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds sligh tly when dropped front a spoon. Beat egg whi t es with cr eam of tartar until frothy: gradually udd V* cup sugar and beat until soft peaks form. Fold In gelatin mixture. Whip IV* cups cream until soft peaks form; fold Into gela­ tin mixture. Pour Into 1 quart souffle dish with collar. (See note.) Chill until set. at least 6 hours. Remove collar. Whip re­ maining V* cup cream until stiff; garnish with whipped cream and or­ ange sl i ce. 10 to 12 servings. HOT ALMOND EGGNOG 3 quarts dairy eggnog 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons ulmond extract Whipped cream slivered almonds Heat eggnog and milk In a large, heavy saucepan, s t i r r i ng o c c a s i o n a l l y . Remove from heat and stir In extract. Serve garnished with dollops of whipped creatn and s i l v e r e d almonds. Yield: 15cups. �BLONDIE *B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wodneiday, Nov, it, l f l l Chic Young <7 Ere long 48 Electrical unit f Gillie 50 Collaborate iffirm ilive 52 Understood 4 Folksmger 56 Chimney dirl Guthrie 58 You love (Lit) 8 Fighting 60 For rowing equipment 61 Israeli folk 12 Spimth gold dance 13 Embirk 62 Stare across Answer io Previous Purrle DEAR DR. LAMB - I am e x t r e m e l y concerned about wliat foods arc likely to cause trouble now that 14 Vast period of 63 Madame time (abbr) 15 Buddhism 64 Arabian gulf type 65 E>cept that 16 Plant part 66 President 17 Official Lincoln records 18 Loom bar DOWN 20 Greek letter 22 Common 1 Seep adder 2 Animal waste 23 Israeli coins chemical 25 A lley____ 3 Charged 27 Bulgarian particles river 4 Impute 30 Robe 5 Devilfish 33 Have debts , « '"'.Iks with 34 No'.flftSBSV ncsiution 36 Unerring 7 Cheers |Sp) 37 Retain 8 Motoring 39 Soil deposit association 41 Mini 9 Catch anew nickname 10 Words (Fr) 42 Small hole 11 Easy task 44 Take to |iil 19 Flightless bud 46 Rend t 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 28 29 33 37 46 48 23 24 38 39 43 42 49 56 50 57 51 58 61 64 m y p h y s ic ia n 65 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1983 EEK & M EEK HAVE M3UEVER BEEKJ IWDUU&EJJi; INDOMITABLE, IfO LflVE, M O N IQ U E ? in d if f e r e n t ; in d e c e n t , INDISCREET INSENSITIVE AND INTRANSIGENT... ~ y M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS E X A C TLY HOW M A N Y ZEROS ARE THERE IN A ZILLION? BUGS B U N N Y frCUSEMB.! SLICED THAT SHOT 3APLV. X HATE MYSELF WHEN I 00 WINS UK£ THAT. Your splendid Imagina­ tion will be put to prof­ by Howie Schneider itable uses this coming year. Ideas you conceive EO T N EVER will be moneymakers, but you must follow them IN LCVE through to conclusion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The ways and means are presently available to make it possible to get something you've been desiring. Eye the land­ scape carefully. Scorpio predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career. luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send by Hargreaves & Sellers $1 and your zodiac sign to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y 100)9. Send an additional $2 for the NEW AslroGraph Matchmaker wheel and bookl et . Rev eal s romantic compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have good leadership qualities today, hut they may be more evident to others than to yourself. However, you'll use them when situations warrant II. C A P R IC O R N ( De c by Stoffel & H elm dahl 22-Jan. 19) In any activi­ ties today of a sensitive or I t h in k he weallV secrctalve nature, try to restrict them to Just the ENJOYS 5UICING. persons directly involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Confidential In­ formation may be passed on to you by a pal today. It'll be left to your discre­ tion as to whether other f ri ends Bhould be I n­ formed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions continue to Dr. h as diagnosed dlvcrtlculosls. Do you have u brochure or som ething to help me 43 Environment Paper of indct'ness agency (abbr) know what to avoid? Even 24 Slightest though I am trying to be 45 Genetic 26 CIA careful, there Is often a material forerunne 47 Publicity men heaviness In my stomach 27 Prescribed (2 wds) that Is quite uncomfort­ amount 48 Safety agency able but I do want to avoid 28 Gone from (abbr) home diverticulitis. 49 Head covering 29 Quote by DEAR READER - Keep 5 1 Villain m Poe’s raven 'hat those little • w4 Y-*4***«'U*% 'OiriiiRT SfrS.'sos: pockets of the colon are 53 State of un­ extremely common. Sonic 31 Greek duty consciousness estimate that ns many ns 32 Lasse 54 Metric foot 35 Italian 70 percent of older people 55 Cottonwood affirmative have them and they are 57 Dun 38 Samuel s not rare In people below 59 Hole-m aking teacher 50. In many people, they tool 40 Bolshevik cause no symptoms at all. 6 7 9 8 10 11 But a spastic colon, which docs cause 14 sym ptom s, may cause dlvcrtlculosls. When a 17 spasm exists and pressure builds up In the colon, the pressure causes a "blow-out" or liny rup­ 26 tures of the of the colon " known as diverticula or 30 31 32 pockets of the colon. The heaviness you de­ 35 36 scribe may be from a basic poor function of your colon ru t h e r t h a n t he di v e r t i c ul a . Let your 45 H doctor guide you. but the usual advice today is lo 47 use more bulk in the diet. This Includes whole-wheat 53 54 55 52 products, perhaps some miller's bran and avoid 59 60 foods that do not contain any bulk. 63 The com plications of dlvcrtlculosls may vary 66 wi t h t he s y m p t o m s . * D i v e r t i c u l i t i s , wh i c h means Inflammation of one of the Bmall pockets, c a u s e s pai n and s y m p t o m s s i mi l a r to appendicitis. But It Is usually on the lefl side. T h a t Is b e c a u s e the favor you where your ma­ diverticula arc mostly on terial interests arc con­ the left side of the colon. cern ed . If inspi rati on These symptoms arc dif­ dictates that you should ferent from the symptoms move In n definite direc­ of a spastic colon.’ We do not know why n tion. do so. diverticulum becomes in­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Success comes today flamed any more than we when you ndhrrc to your know why the appendix ideals regardless of what becomes Inflamed. But others may say or do. patients with diverticula You’ ll know the -path to follow. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Follow your Inclina­ tions today to step In and manage something which NORTH ♦ 74 another Is not handling ♦ QJ65 properly. Both of you will 0 AQ4 bcnefll. ♦ A 1096 GEMINI (May 21-June WEST EAST 20) Your popularity Is ♦ A JO • ♦ 1016 513 likely to reach a high point ♦ 71 ♦ 041 today because of youi sin­ ♦ 106 5 ! ♦ K3 cerity when dealing wllh ♦ K 7 31 ♦ QJ others on a one-to-one SOUTH basis. ♦ KQ CANCER |June 21-July ♦ AK 106 ♦ J 076 22) Be goal-orlenled today. ♦ 854 K n o w t hat y o u c a n achieve that which you set Vulnerable: Neither y o u r mi nd to. Great Dealer: North heights can be scaled 11 North Kail Wfit South you're Inspired. Paw 1* !♦ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pitt 3T Pan 4* You have a manner and Put Pat* style about you today that Opening lead: ♦ ] members of the opposite gender will find both at­ By Oswald Jacoby tractive and plraslng. Be and James Jacoby yourself. Bridge is not an exact VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. science, and some normal, 22) Mailers where the fam­ proper game contracts ily Is harmony on common look bad when dummy objectives should turn out hits the tabic. to everyone's liking today. North has a normal Operate as a unil. opening bid and a perfect LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. heart raise. South hus 23) Decisions you make enough for an opening hid today should not be predi­ of his own. Of course, if cated solely upon their Wcsl has led from the king material aspects. Take of diamonds, things really Into consideration other look good, so South plays factors as well. a lo w d i a m o n d f rom |■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ _|a 19 18 27 5 Use M ore Bulk In Your Diet La m b arc oflcn advised lo avoid seeds, such as grape seeds, for fear that they may lodge themselves In a diverticulum and cause problems. The vast major­ ity are not on this basis. Probably the best thing you can do Is follow a sensible diet thnl en­ courages good colon func­ tion. Laxatives should be avoided, as well as any foods that cause you to have symptoms. DEAR DR. LAMB Could you please provide a description of the drug tetracycline and what It is generally prescribed for? Wc have hud several discussions on this drug because It is prescribed so much for different ail­ ments. We were wonder­ ing If you could set us straight. DEAR READER - There are a number of antibiotics included In the group of m e d i c i n e s k n o w n us tetracyclines. They all have essentially the same action but some arc short and nihera long acting. They olfcct the basic me­ tabolism within bacteria, making it nearly Impossi­ ble for the bacteria lo reproduce or multiply. When you keep bacteria from multiplying, as the old bacteria die new ones are not available to lake their place. The result Is that within n few hours, the growl h ofbncterla may sl ow, and Dually the bacteria causing the Infec­ tion arc eradicated. That feature of antibiot­ ics expl ai ns why you should lake your antibiot­ ics as long as your doctor told you to do so. Send your questions to Or. Lamb. r.O. Box 1551. Hudlo City Station. New York. N.Y.'10019. WIN AT BRIDGE dummy at trick one. East takes his king and returns the suit. South draws trumps with three leads, cashes dummy's diamond queen and leads a spade. West lakes hts ace and leads a spade back. Two tricks have fallen to the defense and two club losers look to be most likely. Still there Is some chance for suc­ cess. South cashes his Jack of diamonds and plays ace and one club. Declarer's Justice has triumphed. East has to win the second club and lead a spade to give South a n iff In one hand and a club discard from the other. Could the defense have defeated the contract? Y es I ndeed! A cl ub opening by West would have stopped d evelop ­ ments of the end play, as would have a club shift by East when he took his diamond king. And, of course. If clubs had broken 3-3 or if the club honors had been di vided di f ­ ferently, no play would have worked, but South had been given a chance to win and had taken It. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ER N EST by J im D avis by Bob Thaves IF EVERYONE HAP A CHOICE, W EV ALL BE CATS. 5 0 I M l# K n TLEY, W H H te CAN'T BLAME H IM FOR NOT B E IN G A CAT £>l£> Y o u O O pep L O Y NVY 6ALL point PEN? Th M/£S TUM BLEW EEDS II- th by T . K . Ryan U M R IP U Z A W f o P IF VOLl POrfTM ARftf MB fUdUM POFFA UWEKS IVAFl t h a t t a l k : such a THING IS A^SURPANP u n t h in k a b l e ! A N N IE ANNIE? IS THAT YOU, IT’S - nothin ; An g e la . I'M JUST.ER.HAPPY -ARE YOU FOR YOU AN' MR. CffY/HG? HE'S A REAL NICE GUY, -OK I'M SOGLAP YOU THINH 5Q PEAR.' NOTHING MUST CHANGE BETWEEN US JUST BECAUSE, ill — h. * •J �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. U , 1913—TB TONIGHT'S TV Into Hollywood'* (Iuni butlnoot; ■ look «l super woman character! in Tent movies (Part 2L O JOKER 8 WILD , (351THE JEfPERSONS CD (10) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TURES: SESAME STREET AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART Big Bud. Cookie Mcn.atar end the real ot the gong vUit the Metro­ politan Muteum ot Art In New ,'ork c tjr q CD (I) ROWAN i MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 0 ® ® O ® O new b dll (3S) BJ / LOBO S I (to) UACNEIL / LEHfiEfl NEWSHOUn CD(I) ONE DAT AT A TIME 6 :0 5 9X UTTIE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS i Q A B C N EW Sq ® P 3 ) AUC£ CDH |«) OOOO TIMES 7 :0 0 0 31 PEOPLE S COURT Q ) O P M MAGAZINE A wouldbe ttunl mon risks derlh lo brook (ID CAROL FRIENDS 7 :0 5 BURNETT AND ~ic# ^Ttri.'AwiMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Ron Howard. Tony Cum* talks about the 1959 dosur comedy "Some Lika II Hot." O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD Q11(38) BARNEY MILLER S Q)(S)TIG TAG DOUGH 7:35 031 HOGAN S HEROES 6:00 O 31 REAL PEOPLE The people who bve along America'* river* or* tokrted on a crutte aboard Ihe Milaiulppi Queen ateemboel that take* the coil from Cincinnati to St. Louis. 3 ) O WHIZ KIDS Richie matches wtls with a clever criminal (Guy Slock wed) who utet the police computer system to steer officers away from the sites ot Me Ialontet G ) O THE FALL OUY A gangster (Richard Anderson) trteijo prevent Con from testifying ajaintt Mm hv funVia Terri Of) (35) HAWAII FtVE-0 CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Etoeha Place Ot Dry Water" Eilraordlnuy animal behavior la observed In this him recording Iha wildlife ot Etoeha. a surrounding a huge dry t*A* Inth* southwest African coun­ try ot NamlM#. (R) i i L w A \ 'i OD (9) MOVIE MORNING 8 :0 5 IT* PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profit* ot Dragon It presented 5 :0 0 0 ® T $ COUNTRY (TUE-Fflt) 9 :0 0 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Jo is skeptical about a tlra*t girl (Pamela S *g*l) who latar acts up Mr*. Gar­ ret! and th* othar girls lor tilorlfon a O CHIEFS T)i*r Watt* (Bitty 0#a Williams) becoma, Delano's ftral black ponce chief in 1982. and th* prejudice ogatnal him tail* to keep him bom investigating th* , ; dVed dim e! Umi haunted th* town for year*. (Part 3| CD Q DYNASTY Ambitious Tracy Kendal (Deborah Adair) trie* to akgn herself with th* Carringtons, while Ate >it schemes to wreck Ele­ ven and Claudia's marriage n flD (35) QUINCY ^ FI) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC •ECtAL "Living Traasuras Ot p w " Nine Japanese artisans and storming artists who kaap an retard culture akv* In a conlampory society are profiled (R) 9 '3 0 I 3) FAMILY TIES Ales develops special relationship with a 40•T-otd listener (Carolyn Seymour) rile he Is working at th* school 10:00 3 ) 8T. ELSEWHERE Or. Craig forms St EUglus'i first heart nspiant. using th* hearl of Dr. rrlaon's late wife lo accomplish operation O HOTEL Racial hatred erupts th# St. Gregory, while a young t* woman (Dawn Jetlory) hods nance with a mtm* who shows a new way lo communicate. (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK W3 (W ) THE KID WHO COULDN'T IS Eric Peterson star* in Ihi* trail ot B«y Bishop. Canada a at famous World War (t)KOJAK 10:05 Mrs. Schmitz scored 621 points In the two-hour, round robin tournament. Wilber Ott of Bartow. Kla. and Mary McGarvry of Sanford scored 571 points to tie for second place. Each received a stiver medal. Muriel Wallers of Leesburg got the bronze medal with 564 points. "I play pinochle about every Monday night." Mrs. Schmitz said. "But It's played with "v o decks, so It took some adjustment lo play this game." Cards arc an iinjwrtant part of the Mrs. Schmitz' life. "I've brrn playing pinoch­ le, bridge, canasta and other card games for about 30 years. I think I ran play about every card game there Is." What was the secret ingrrdlcnt which pushed her to victory Thursday? "1 got the right cards." she said. "In a tournament like that It's mostly luck." In the tournament tour players play at enrh tuble. The game is played by partners but after every four hands the par!tiers change. After four hands t h e partners with the lowest score move to another tabic. The winners remain at the same table but they arc no longer partners. "I was lucky to get good partners during the whole tournament." shr said. Age 60-64 Mens Singles Age 55-50 First place. Bill Monlesanli. 59. of Tampa, second. Bill Wcttcrer. 57. Mt. Dora: third. Jot* Akins, 57. Lake Mary. Age 60-64 First place. Levant DeWolf. 6 1. Mt. Dora: second. Bill Mallczowskl.60. Sanford: ilhlrd. Hal Bremer. 6*1. Ormond Beach. 1 Age 80-84 - First place, William llockstad.60, M elbourne Beach; second Thomas Johnston. 85. Miami. Women's Doubles Age 55-59 First place. Betty Rathrl. 58.Sanford. and Phyllis Schclske. 60, Clermont: second. Nancy Kapoun. 50. DcBary. and Lrc Hcnshall. Dcl.and.and Mens Doubles Age 55-59 First place, Norm Copeland. 58. Winter park, and BUI Mallczowakl. 60. Sanford: second. William Montcsanli.39. Tampa, and Kenneth Heron. 06. Deltona: third. Carlton Emery- 57. Satellite Beach and Wllllum Belcher. 66. Satellite Beach. Age 60-64 First place. Jack Zimmer. 63. Orlando, and Dick Simpson, 62. Orlando: second. U vant DeWolf. 61. Ml. Dora, and Alvin Sdtdskc. 65. Clermont. Age 65 69 First plat e. Joint Leach. 69. Fern Park, and Malcolm O'Neale. 68. Maitland: second. Peter Emmons. 71. Winter Park and Paul Belli. 68. Winter Park; third, Robert Strong! 65. Httshncll. and George t (1* WORLD AT URGE (TUE) 8:00 O ® MONEY MATTERS (MON) IJi O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® 0 SUNRISE (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT HEWS S 6 :3 0 O CDN6C NEWS AT SUNRISE (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWSCTUE-FRI) ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (38) INSPECTOR GADGET (9) MORNING STRETCH 6 :4 5 0 O ijm (tO) A.M. WEATHER First place. Al and Phyllis Schclske. 65 and 60, Clermont: second. Helen Dugoskl. 64. Winter Park, und A. Trowbridge, 61. Winter Park. Age 65-69 First place. Edward Young. 70. Beverly Hills, and Marian Heifer. 65. Inverness: second. Lily and Roy Britt. 70 und 71. Sanford. Horseshoes Women First place, Emma Foley, 59. Luke Helen: second. Mary Schauzle. 59. Palutku; third. Helen Eukins. 66. Wilmington. Ohio. Men First place, Norman Ameling. 64. Deltona; second, William Ansril, 67. Scottsdale, Pa.; third, Amos Eaklns. 65. Wtlmlngion.Ohlo. BRIDGE First place. Betty Voltes. 59. Pinclta: second. Dorothy Munch. 65, Altumonte Springs: third. Martha Stiver. 60. Zellwood. CROQUET Women First place. Barbara Hughes. 59. St. Petersburg: second, Vivian Coleman. 64. Sanford; third. Miriam Chase. 66. Grand Me. Vt. M en! First Place Frank Hughes. GO. St. Pcicrsburg; second, Lindsey Jrrier. 71. Sanford; third. Ralph Peter. 77. \lt. Dora. 4 :3 5 dX THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 ® LOVE BOAT (J) O THREE’S COMPANY 5 :3 5 dX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 Cut out for N e w York H-t U*J o n t o n r t A j^ shows ggv With this coupon {r e g . * 7 .9 5 ) PLAZA II ) tiH « 7 :3 5 dXlOREAMOFJEANNIE S o rv n d W it h A P o t a t o . S a la d O r S ou p , B ro a d A n d B u tte r. It's A B ig T im a S te a k A t A S m all T ow n P rlco . O ffe r G ood Thru N ov. 22. 8:00 a * (35| BUGS BUNNY FRJENDS CD (9) JIM BAKKER AND .([ M o v ie ia R I? ^ SHOW TIM E 7:3 0 R A T IO R 11:05 OX ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 D 3) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Ouasls Bob Uecker, Vic Damon* CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI OD O ABC NEWS MGHTUNE OD (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled Cart WoWaon, restau­ rateur Wolfgang Puck. Brian Mitcha9 ("Trapper John. M O "), comedi­ an Araanlo Mall. TV columnist Bob Osborne CD II) HOUSE CALLS 1 1 :3 5 OXTHCCATUNS il(1iilfn vt2 H 10 » CD O POLICE STORY Two olftcers (Darren McGevtn. Peter Mark fbchman) slaa a savage killer of homoaesuata who mutilates Ms vic­ tims. |P) 12:05 9 * MOVIE "The Deadliest Sea­ son" (19T7| Michael Morlarty, Kevin Conway. 1:00 CD a MOVIE "Legend O' Th* GcMen Gun" (1979) Jett Ottedug*. Hal Holbrook 3 2 1 -0 6 9 0 9 :0 0 0 ® CNFrRENT STROKES (R) 1510 DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE n (J(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER <10) SESAME STREET (R) q 0 )(9 ) RICHARD SIMMONS 3 :0 0 O CD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (7) O MOVIE "Death Race" (1973) Lloyd Bridge*. Doug McClure 3 :5 0 a * MOVIE "The Conspirator*" (1944) Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henrald 4 :0 0 O Cl) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1(h00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION (1 )0 HOUR MAGAZINE (ID (351 FAJyULY It) (tO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) aim ooo c o u p le OPEN DAILY MON. THURS. 9 7 .. FBI. 9 8 SAT. 9 6 SUN. 11-4 10:30 O 3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY ID (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11.-00 . Phone 3 23 -0 18 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RtOMT 1 1 :0 5 (IX THE CATUN3 • carole Ay nelso n at ( D O NEWS 01) (35) BEWITCHED ID (W ) NATLTJE OF THINGS (MON) ID (10) MASTEPPtECE THEATRE (TUE) ID ( W, EVENINQ AT POPS (WED) 09 (10) NOVA (THU) ID (10) NATURE (FRI) (D t* ) MOVIE 12:05 OX PERRY MASON 1 2 :3 0 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS C D © RYANS HOPE (LD (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1.00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ID O ALL MY CHILDREN (It) (35) AHOY GRIFFITH Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $2.09 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two tresti, hoi biscuits amousfiecipe FRIED C H IC K EN You Make Us Famous! Ope* daily I I AM - 10 PU (lea p t Wad, Frf, Sat A U . ahaa ar* *p*e at 10:30 AM A CASSELBERRY 4t N. Hwy. 17-92 U 1 4 IS I _ BEEF CHUCK AFTERNOON noon * PO RK S PA R E R I B S . . . > $ 1 . 5 9 a l l 12:00 .... i UAH MCATY 3 & DOWN OX TEXAS L. O CA S H & C A R R Y - WE A C C E P T F O O D S T A M P S P I N E C R E S T SHO PP IN G C E N T E R (Next To Jewel T| .GOOD THRU W E D N E S D A Y SANFORD 1905 French A v*. (H w y. 17-92) J33 3MO 27th & 17-92 S anford S 0 BENSON (R) (ID (35)OOOO DAY ID (10) MAQIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL F A M IL Y D A Y S P E C IA L D A Y HAND 9 '3 0 O ® LAVERNE t SHIRLEY A COMPANY OD (35) I LOVE LUCY COW) BOOY BUOOIES ) 2 :3 0 f > 3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Carly Simon (Pari 2). Arthur C. Clark*. Gary Lo-k wood. Kier DuUea and Peter Hyamt discus* "2001: A Space Odyssey." ( J ) O CBS NEW8 NIGNTWATCH AND R A T ED R 9 :0 5 S 2 :0 5 a * MOVIE HeBcatiOITh# Navy" ( I957| Ronald Reagan, Nancy Dav­ is. 9 :15 OX MOVIE I® 1:30 0 3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Locjtrd In Dataller Motor Inn CUJO 8 :3 5 0 * I LOVE LUCY 0 ® ( R 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS OD (35) BENNY HILL Q) (B) TWIUQHT ZONE A L L 4 :3 0 HD (35) PINK PANTHER 3 :0 5 (0) THE FUNTBTONES 7 :3 0 d 1) (35) WOODY WOOO.»ECKEH CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) n CD (9) NEW ZOO REVUE ^ 1 1 :3 5 Age 60-64 3 .0 0 0 ® G ILLIAN 8 ISLAND ) O GUIDING lig h t : O GENERAL HOSPITAL I! (35) THE FLINTS TONED J) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0D (5) IRONSIDE 4 :0 5 dX th e MUNSTERS 5 :3 0 ® O M*A‘ 8"M ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (D (10) OCEANUS (MON) ID (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ID 00) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) ID (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) O f (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRf) 7 :1 5 {D ( 10IA-M. WEATHER 1:10 First place, Nancy Kaponc, 56. Dc­ Bary. und George "Buddy" Baler. 68. Maitland: second. Betty Rutlicl. 58. Sanford, and Charles Harper. 58, Saillord. 2 :3 0 ® O CAPITOL (ID (35) I DREAM OF JEANNJE ID (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ID( tO) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) ID(10) SILK SCREEN (THU) ID (10) MAGIC OF aO R AL PAINTING(FRt) J ® TODAY 5) O CBS MORNING NEWS ) o OOOO MORNING AMERICA ) (35) TOM AND JERRY ) ( 10) TO UFEI ) FUMTIME CD (61 HEALTH FIELD 1 1 :3 0 ® DREAM HOUSE O LOVING (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ID (10) POSTSCRIPTS Mixed Doubles Age 55-59 ANOTHER WORLD (BO ONE LIFE TO LJVE ( i D O S i r V k u r j j ^ ^ ^ .. . ti i (IO) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PABfnNG (FFD) CD(S) BONANZA 5 :0 5 dX STARCAOE (MON) dX LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) M l O F lo y d T b — tr — J ® O MOVIE "Let's Make Love" (I960) Marilyn Monro*. Yvee Mon­ tand at) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO First place, Burnett Reamer. 75. Winter Park and Gary Pechln, 69. Winter Pork: second. James Whitley. 76, o f Sat e l l i t e Beach, and Wi l l i a m Hockstad. 80. of Melbourne. 2.00 0 ® 4 :0 0 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND LJ) O BREAKAWAY ® O M E R V GRIFFIN dJJ (35| 8UPERFRIEND3 m (10| SESAME STREET (R) q (MON-THU) v S ) (10) DON'T EAT THE PIC­ TURED SESAME STREET AT THE MET«Oork(.fTAf: MUSEUM 07 ART (P M O ) (5) MOVIE 7 :0 0 Mrs. McGarvcy. who tied for second, applauded Mrs. Schmitz' play. "Site played great. I only got In u hole one time and It cost m e."—Mlcheal Beha Age 75-79 First place. Mary Bowcrmoster,66, Fai rfi el d. Ohi o; second. Vi rgi ni a Pulcchla. 62. Springfield. Tcnn., third. Arlene Bremer. 63. Ormand Beach. 5:45 12:30 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guests: aclraascomedMnne Andrea Martin retired baseball pitcher Gaylord Parry. CDO A U M THE FAMILY Hancock. 69. Marine City. Mien. first place. Dorolliy Grainger. 57. IJaytonu Beach: secon d . Mi l dred Stcckinan. 58. Gettysburg. Pa.; third. Muriel I)c Wolf. 56. Ml, Dora. 1:30 Experience undoubtedly had some­ thin)! (° do with it too. Mrs. Schmitz plays in the same kind o f tournaments every Monday night ni an apartment complex In Winter Park. "I'm used lo changing partners a lot." she said. ...Games Results TENNIS Womens Singles Age SB-59 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS dj) (35) DICK VAN DYKE ED (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 8 :3 0 dD (35) POPEYE ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:00 Pinochle may no( be everyone's idea of an aelion sport but for two hours cards were flying fast and furious at (he Golden Age Games com|>elltlon at the Sanford Civic Center last week. When the s moke cl eared Julia Schmitz. 68. of Winter Park, had beaten her nearest rtvals by 50 points and won the gold medal. 5 :1 0 9 * WORLD AT LARGE (WED) (E Q NEW SCO PE (Q (35) CHIP8 PATROL ID( 10) OCEANUO (MON) ID 1*0) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ID (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) ID (t0| EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) CD (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FWI 8 :0 5 dX EEWTTCHED 1 0 :3 0 (36) BOB NEWHART Pinochle: Fast A n d Furious dX MOVIE 5 :3 0 © 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRf) ifh t r « vim m RusiNESS (MON) " T y ^ J w w itA N CHILDREN S FUND (WED) OXAQF AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 3 :3 0 0 ® M O R K AND MINDY (35) SCOOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 :3 5 dX STARCAOC 1:05 5 :0 5 H I WORLD AT LARGE (FRO 5 :1 5 (CD CANDID CAMERA (TUE) 9 :0 5 dX IN DCFEN 4SE OF FREEDOM "Const GuordJ ' Kan Howard rur­ roloo IN* look tal lha history, neveropment ond II Ihe pari th* Coast Guord ploys In the defense of Ihe Untied Stole*. The action was serious for m ore than 60 pinochle players who squared off In a two hour tournam ent Thursday at the Sanford C ivic Center. Anna Schm itz, 68, of W inter P a rk captured the gold m edal in pinochle. ED ( » l MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED! ED (W ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (m t) ID (10) r n t t c t n u t t r tr? ^OUNDBONt' CUSTOM CUT & DOUBLE WRAPPED FREE. USDA CHOICE BEEF SHOULDER ROAST y FRONT BEEF w_ . QUARTER............... l b . 5 . 2 9 1 HIND BEEF «- rA ,L0IN ut$2 . 1 9 ^ .e$ l , 7 9 LEAN A MEAlr BONELESS , _ -CALIF. CHUCK R 0AST ib$ 1 ^ . 9 9 Q - QUARTER.........n ? l # 5 V SIDE OF <BEEF....... u.? 1 . 3 9 > , _ BLADE RO AST. . . ,u $ 1 . 5 9 - uarter P O R K L OI N “J S BONELESS ROLLED C ie$ 1 * _ .— PO RK R O A S T . . . U $ 1 . 3 9 LE* N t . e e s BOI L E D H A M ........... lb$ 1 . 6 9 -B A K E D H A M ...... �•B—Evening Herald, Sanforu, FI. Wednesday. Now. It, l M3 Legal Notice Low Zinc Linked To Learning, Memory Problems IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U M il CA M T IN RE! THE MARRIAGE OF THOMAS LEO FAIRFIELO. JR , Pel Itloner/H mb* nd •nd MARTHA VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD. Rttponoenl/Wltt NOTICE OF ACTION To: Martha Virginia Fairfield YOU ARE NOTIFIED that ■ Pot Itloo tor Dissolution ol M jrrl*v» hot boon Hied agtlnst you. and you art required lo serve o copy ol your written defenses It ony, to the Petition on lh« Pelllloner't attorney. Carmine M. Bravo, whose address It 14JO Stole Rood 434, Longwood. Flortdo 3} ISO. on or be Iore December H. IfU . end III* the orlglnol with the tier* o l this Court either before service on the Petitioner's ettomey or Im m o d le to ly t h e r e a ft e r ; otherwise e defeult will be entered egelnst you tor the rollet demended In the petition This notice shell be published once eech week lor tout consecutive weeks In the Evening Herald Deled: Oct.lt. IM) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk By: Suson E. Tobor Deputy Clerk Publish October » end November 1, B O S T O N I UP I) Experiments itl rats sug­ gest that pregnant women dcneicr.t In zinc may run a substantial risk of bearing a r n ln g and memory problems, federal scientists say. U.S. Agriculture De­ par t me nt r e se ar che r s emphasized no direct link has been established be­ tween the laboratory tests and humans. But they said the findings were suf­ ficient tD urge expectant mothers to cat foods rich in zinc, such as oysters and liver during and Im­ mediately inflowing pre­ gnancy. Edward S. I fains, a dcpartmrnt research psychologist, said whether the zinc deficiency occurs in human fetuses and in­ terferes with the brain's hi ppoca mpus during pregnancy and postnatal periods Is not known, but said the tests "m ay have implications for humans.” He said the test of rats s ho we d the i mpai r e d learning of animals con­ tinued into adulthood. Halas said a rat maze used to diagnose the im­ pairments was the same kind researchers nt Johns Hopkins* University devel­ oped to study effects of surgically Imposed inju­ ries on the rat brain. Uni versi ty researchers found that Injuries to the brain’s hippocampus area i m p a i r e d s h o r t - and long-term memory. A 17-arm radial maze Trembling the hub of a wheel and 17 spokes was used by Halas In the experiment, the depart­ ment said. Halas said the Grand Forks study "found lhai the hippocampus areas were less well developed In zinc-deficient rats with me mo r y and l earni ng Impairments than they wrre In the rats on control diets." DEM ISO THE FINGERTIP WORLD of CLA55IEIED5 He said in bolh rats humans, the hippocampus normally has high con­ centrations of zinc, a trace mineral that is essential for formation o f nucleic acids and protein. He said if zinc deficiency occurs in early life during a critical period of brain d e v e l o p m e n t , nor mal growth and maturation may be Irreversibly paired. Halas said studies cur­ rently under way may show whether learning deficiencies resulting from m a l n u t r i t i o n b e c o me worse in succeeding genf-erations. • | Other good sources of Vzlnc are crab., variety Jmeats such as beef heart. Jolher kinds of beef and j d a rk p o u ltry m eat. W HATCM ACALLIT5! M 0Q Q O Q M M I you’ll find them all in... m “The Fingertip World of Classifieds” m IN OUR FIGHT ■A G A IN S T BIRTH | DEFECTS MARCH O f DIMES Orlando - Winter Park Seminole 831-9993 322-26)1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thm FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 time ................ 64C a line 3 consecutive times . 5BC j line 7 consecutive times . 49C « line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N o o n The D ay B e fo re P u b lic a tio n Sunday • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y 12— Legal Services 23—Lost & Found Benkrupcy S130. and Chaplar tl SatO Free conlerenca. Attorney M. Price For Appt. an 2W7.____ CURLEY R.OOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 6 W ist Street San lord Fla. 37771 373 *U00 Flutly, pearl,'gray female c#l. mother ol 2. lumped out ol car *1 Park k Shop on ISIh & Park Pleas* contact. I l l *17). 13—Card of Thanks A loving home Is walling tar a M l tlia er mlnialura Dachshund Writ* M aliiu Modgas, P.O, Bos 1111. Sanlord. FI*. 11771.___ . New Olflca now opening ! VORWERK II10W lit SI________ 25— Soecial Notices t. it. tn ) A report on the research, done at the a g e n c y ’ s Grand Forks. N.D.. Human Nutrition Research Center, was delivered Thursday to the annual meeting or the Society for Neuroscience in Boston. "Diets mildly deficient in zinc caused memory and learning impairments In the offspring of labora­ tory rats frd the diets during pregnancy and suckling.” the department said. CLASSIFIED ADS E v e n in g H e ra ld / H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r 322-2611 or 831-9993 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe Board ot Ajuslmenl ol the City ol Leke Mery, Florlde, that Mid Board will hold e Public Hearing on De­ cember 7, IN ), el 1:00 PM ., to consider: el A request lor a Condition*! Use (Special Enctpllnnl to allow lor the construction ot a guest college with cooking fadlllles, In an arte toned WR-1AAA Lakeside, said property being situate In the City ot Leke Mery, Florlde. end described as follows: The South It ol Nortneest U ol Southeast l* Less Ihe South SO teet ot Eech IS chains end the South Its teet ol the Eest 104 f«et ol Ihe West 130 feet end lets Ihe West 7J feet end less beginning 50 teet North end 130 feet East of Southwest corner run North 41 leet. East to southern line South 41 leel thence Weil lo Beginning. Sec­ tion I Township 70 South Range X East. More commonly known as W0 W. Wilbur Avenue. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hell. IS* North Country Club Road. Leke Mary. Florlde. at 1:00 P M . on December 7. IHJ. or as soon thereafter as possible, el which lime Interested parties lor end against Ihe request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to lime until llnel action Is taken by the Board ot Adlusfment. This notice shell be posted In three public pieces within Ihe City ot Leke Mery, at the City Hell end published In Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City ol Leke Mery, one time at least lltteen days prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition, said notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least lltteen days prior to the dele ot the Public Hearing A laped record ol this meeting Is made by Ihe City tar Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record tor the proposes ol appeal horn a decision made by the Board of Ad|ustment with respect ta the foregoing matter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol Ihe proceedings Is mein talned for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary er langeittenW as his or hor own •■pens# DATED: November 10.IM) CITY OF LAKE ALARY, FLORIDA /it Connie Me|or City Clerk Publish November U. IHJ DEN II iN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 41 71I4CA-W-0 PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc ., Plaintiff, vs. JAMES S SALACIAK ET UX . etal.. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In Ihe above entitled cause In Ihe Oreult Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end lor Seminole County. Florida. I will soil el public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the West front door of the Courthouse In the City ol Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, el Ihe hour ot 11:00 A M on December I. tML that certain parcel of reel properly described as tallows Lot 23. of ENGLISH WOODS, a Subdivision, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book IS. Page tl. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November la. 11.1M l DEN as NOTICE OF PROCCIDINO! FORTHEVACATINO. ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OFRIOHTSOF WAY OR ORAINAOE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN YOU W IL L P LE A SE TAKE NOTICE the I Ihe Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida, al 10:00 o'clock A M on the lifts day ot December. A D . IM1. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room al the County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing lo consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close renounce and diKlaim any right cf the County and tha public In and lo the following rights el-way or drainage easement running through or ad|acenl to tha described pro party, to wll Thai portion of the IS ft allay lying North ol Lots IIS IM. 111. IM tel and that portion ol tha alloy lying West of Lots a], 73, 104 k 130. and thot port ot the alloy lying North of lots III IIS. Also that (^rUon e< Drawer Avenue lying East ot Lot IIS. all In Ihe Plat of Bookertown. Plat Book a. Pag* M. Public Records of Sominoi* County, f Ior Id* PERSONS INTERESTED- AAAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE T IM E A N O P L A C E A B O V E SPECIFIED ISEALr m BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONS RS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clark Publish November la. IM) DENTS w# wish tn eapreis our deepest gratitude to all our Irlands and neighbors lor flowers, toed, cards of lymphathy and memo rials sent al Ihe lima ol tha Ion ol our tlita r and daughter Martha Y. Chadwick. A special thanks to Father Soper, and the Gramkow Funeral Horn* It Is such a com lorI to know so many people share our loss 21— Personals LONLEYT Write *r call Bringing People Together Doling Service leges U • M i P. O Boi last Winter Haven. FI. 33110 113 2T3 7277. 27—Nursery & Child Care Mother ol I ff yr. old . will give care and at lent Ion lo your child Reasonable Lk, Mary 17H173 Will car* lor children In my horn*. Please call 37) 7S43 31— Private Instructions 23— Lost & Found Lost Siberian Huskey B/W. with brown ayes-' Slue color. Osleen vaclnily. Substantial reward Ph 1714U7 or 321 1117. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given Ihot I am engaged In business al 11M N. Orlando Ave . Fern Park, Seminole County, Florid* under the fictitious name ol JOYCE S AUTO SALES, end that I intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Harm Slatutas. to Wit: Sactlon MS Of Florida Slatutas IW7 /s/Joyce M Bailey Publish November V, 1*. 13.30. IM3 OEN 57 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N0.SS4 CA M 0 PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . PlaintIIt. vs. DANA T. CHAPOE LAIN.*1*1., Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GtvEts mat pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In Ihe above entitled cause in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County, Flovkla. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at Ih* West Irani door ol tha Courthouse In the City ol Sanford. Swmlnole County, Florid*, at the hour ol 11:00 A M on Decamber I. I M3, that certain pare*) ol real property described at tallows Lot J. Blech *. REVISED PLAT OF THE SPRINGS. GLENWOOD VILLAGE SECTION ONE. accord Ing to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plal But- If. Pages 73 and 74. Public Records ol Stm ln ol* County. Florida (SEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November If. 13. IM3 OEN 14 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that Ih* Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florid*. Inlands to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ot an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE AMENOING SECTIONS S.44.I7, *1.1.1. *117, * 1 1 .) AND 4.51 OF THE LAND D E V E L O P M E N T CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR REZONING TO A LESSER INCLUDED DISTRICT; PROVIDING THAT PARCELS OF RECORD AS OF JULY M. 1S70 MAY BE SUBDIVIDED ONE TIME WITHOUT PLATTING, REPEAL ING PROVISION THAT PARCELS OF RECORD AS OF JULY H. 1V70 GREATER THAN FIVE ACRES MAY BE SUBDIVIDED ONE TIME WITHOUT PLATTING; PROVID ING FOR SUBDIVIDING WITHOUT P L A T T IN G UPON BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S AP PROVAL PARCELS CREATED BY S U B D I V I S I O N E Q U A L OR GREATER THAN FIVE ACRES; PROVIDING FOR SIDEWALKS WITHIN SUBDIVISIONS AND S FOOT WIDE SIDEWALKS CON STRUCTEO IN ARTERIAL. COL LE C TO R AN D CONNECTOR ROADS WHICH SERVE SCHOOL ACCESS OR AREA WIDE NEEDS; PROVIDING THAT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAY ENFORCE IMPROVE7AENT BONDS BY LEGAL OR EQUITA BLE REMEDIES; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE LAND D EVELO PM ENT CODE; PRO VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE, at 7:00 pm , or at soon thereafter as possible, at Its regular mealing on the 13th day ot DECEMBER. I ML at thj Samlnol* County Courthouse, Room 700. North Park Avene*. Sanford. Florldo. Parsons or* advised that. It they deride to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need raco'd of Ih* proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings It mod*, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be batad ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Ctaraw mo Board ot County Commlsalonfrs of Samlnol* Cowr>*y. Florid* By: SandraL. Wall Deputy Clark Publish November I*. IM) OEN 23 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 17)4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Hurl Morel There’s 'No Limit' an the Bargains Yau'll 'Bag' It's Easy ta Plac* a WANT AO PHONE 1711*11. 55—Business Opportunities INVESTMENTS * New Smyrna B**ch Busy U.S. I, with business and property * Beachsld* Motel and Owners Home. * Baer and Win* Bar Busy U S I. a Car Wash. Gas Pumps on busy U S 1. Business end property, good terms ” * Entire Block, Convenience Stare, Gas Slalton. Mobil* Home Pads. Car Lot. 1 homes Financing available Beachsld* Raalty/Raaltar t il Flagler. New Smyrna Saach. Call Anytime 704*77 1713. - < Own your own ornamental con j Crete business molds and licenser ta produce patented lightweight^ concrete Training Included* Mendish Research. MU Staled Rd at Mims. FI X7U PH (Ml)/ 7*7 21*1._______________________j a a * aU R O T ILE * a a • i Men needed to Itsrn new trade I '• High profit nprgln. I » IIU . 43—Mortgages Bought ; & Sold - It you collect payments Irons a llrsl or second mortgage on properly you told, wa w ill buy U>( mortgage you ar* now holding • 71* 1J« 7 1 -H e lp Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT BE EMPLOYED! WE WEREN’T JUST BORN YESTERDAY! IN SANFORD 8 YEARS $2.00 REG. FEE ROUTE SALES......... ...... 12M W| Stable company needs your esperp enc* Evceiienl beniilli advaoef quickly. RESTAURANT MANAGER.... SIM W k Fast food taper lance needed Stay local Company pays tala* 11 DRIVER......................... | »c Wk Local light delivery The only direction Is up with this com pony. Management possibilities! WEARHOUSE..................SIMWk It you ar* career orientated, company will train lor lurura. Quick raises and benefits 323-5176 CLERICAL................... tit* One ol Ihe best companies needs your accurate lo key and typing Best benltlts , . TELEPHONE__________ ||*s Handle busy phone m this fast pace ollflc* No typing no weekends CUSTOMER SERVICE.___ „.SjV* Handle people and papers with •*s*7 Big tmlla needed her* FILE CLERK................... tus know your ABC's? This busy m *ii cal elite# needs you now BOOKKEEPER................ ni Compute, know how e must Not lull charge, no typing SECRETARY.......... ........ IlljW k Good skills needed Shorthand * plus Creel boss Bookkeeping a plus. TOO MANY TO LIST AAA EMPLOYMENT * �OUR GUARDING HOUSE 71— H e lp W a n te d A PACKAGE SALES PERSON 5 day w**k, salary plus com minion and bonuses Polentlal advancement. hospllalliallon and ratlrtmanl. Mull work some tvanlngi, Apply In person at ABC Llqvors. 74*5 Orlando Ava. ____________Sanford____________ Hat Fall Hautaclaanlng Turned Up Surplus Things Want Ad Will Turn To Caihr Accounlanlt Sacralarlal CMftiman Clarltal Construction Laborers Professionals D rlvart ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBSAVAILABLE No Job. No Sarvlca Faa I i 10 A p p l i c a t i o n F a a . ) •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Affllafad with Jobs Available of Fla.. Inc. M E . Colonial Or Orlando FL. Opan Mon Sal 1:30 5:30 Sun I S SaHabla Etpanol SANFORD 645-232? OR TOLL FREE 1*800-342-1098 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE....! 1SO Wk. Toptocal company. Will train, on C R U Clatiyofflcal Ia iiy 323-5176 7200 Franch Ava. ASSEMBLY WORKERS Light assembly work from your boma. Excellent Incoma oppor lunlty for houtawlvat. ate. Start Immediately. Call Maggla at 317 9*9 4*4*. Also open evenings. ASSEMBLY WORKERS Full tlma. Will train. Start right away. Alt 40*4.________________ Aialtlant fo Supanrltor. Fart tlma. Earn A learn In the maintenance field Apply In peraotn Sanford Hurting l Conv Canter, tSO Mallonvma Ava.. Sanford ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Ideal part tlma work available. High hourly rata plot high bonut la start. The job involves tala phona soliciting, to sal up ap polnlmentt lor our salespeople Work In our conveniently located Allamonte Springs Otflce. Hours f AM tot PM or 5 PM to t PM Call today tor Interview. Mr. Peterson »W aau AMERICAN FROHM FOODS Auto Body Man Wanted must have own tools. Ask for Oscar. ____________311 4075.____________ AVON CHRIITMA1WOWII START SELLINONOWII _______ m e t is e r i n m t CARPENTERSWANTED CALL 272 TOT* AFTERSP.M. CRT 1 year axpertonc*. Immediate opening N ev e r a Faa. TEMP/PERM 774-1344._________ Dishwasher. Apply In parson with Job references. Nov. Uth. t to to A M , Star of Sanford oltlca. 03 Palmetto Ava Monroe Harbor. LOOKINOFORATRIATIN STEAD OF A TRICK! USE OUR CLASSIFIEDS. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 71— H e lp W a n te d Do you qualify for a urasr with MUTUAL of OMAHA! E.cellent earnings and training C(1> M.r Vann, 444 3404. E.O.E.M/F. EXPERIENCED JOURNEYMAN Plumblr.g mechanics, new con struetton A remodeling, H 34M . Fiberglass Patchers and Boat Asumblars. We have lull tlma steady work for people who have a good work record Good pay and benefits. Coble Boal Com pany. 100 Silver Lena Road. _ Snn'ord. Fla 37771._____________ FRONT DESK CLERK Full time Friendly. Meet, person able Apply In person Mon.Thru Frl. *17 noon Del Iona Inn.______ Housekeeper Wanted to do light houtec leaning. Needs someone reliable Calldays. 371 3110. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! *75 00 per hundredl No eipsrience. Perl or full flme. Start Immedi­ a t e ly . D e ta ils send s e lfaddressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. 300. P. O Bos si. Stuart, Fi, m w _____________________ KIDS Ages II to U yrs old Part time alter school and on Saturdays. Join on* of our Super Sales Crew. Eern Money, trips and p rim Transportation provided Cell now.ttlOlst._________________ Machine Operator Injection mold Ing. Night shill, some overtime required 434 1144._____________ Mechenie/Farm worker. Mechanic or mechanical ability. Farm worker, willing to do *>m* frav ellng 1 months of Ihe year. At least high school education __________ Ph 373 00*4__________ MODELS WANTED lor fashion designer. T V rnm.7,*relal», magj::.-«»i. brochures. Full or part lime. All ages all heights, no eiperlence necessary, male or female. Appointment only. ____________ 473*479____________ NEEO HIOM SCHOOL DIPLOMA! _________ CALL WS'tSSS._________ OFFICE HELP Full time. No eiperlence neces iory Ceil sit ape*_____________ OPENING Detalled/Draltsman with know' edge of Mlg practices related to electro magnetic components. Minimum 1 year eiperlence. Excellent salary and benefits package. Please send resume to Bci 1*0 e/o Evening Herald P O Boi 1*11. Sanford Fka 31711 Part time water well driller: shallow or deep well eiperlence. lit- m i. Ferrell Well Dmiing_ PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322-2611 ASK FORTONY EVENING HERALD ___ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 111 00 per hundredl No eiperlence. Perl or lull time Slart Immedl a le ly . D e ta ils send saltaddressed stamped envelope to C R.I. JOO. P.0 Boi *1. Stuart, FI 3 1 4 9 5 ________________ RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im mediate openings. Good starting pay. Call 479 «094_____________ ; Sales and oil Ice Permanent part time. Evenings end weekends No eiperlenco necessary. S3 31 per hr. Apply In person only, at Friedman's Jewelars Sanford Plata.________________________ Salesman wanted for used Car Sales. Easy financing Available. Ask for Oscar 27t *071_________ Service Technician wanted Imme dletety Knowledge In stereo's and television's Field service, need own toots Call HI *711 *p‘ ■ & SHENANDOAH =2 VILLAGE H Oft* SATURDAY * Adult I Fomlly Sections * W/D Connections 12 • Coble TV, Fool • Short Tarm loosas Avollobla > I, 2 ,1 It Apts, 1 I * . TJL Ftaa * 2 9 0 1505 W . 25th S t 71— Help Wanted Dxptoi A » t ; •325M • rlMIUtl RtlCOUl •OUKllC WX rtittioa u • qua to m 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 ■A 4110 S. OBLANDO OBtVt SANFORD 1 1 M »M SUPERVISOR Phone room Need agresilve person wtm good phone voice, will to earn good salary plus bonus. For appointment call alter 11 Noon, Me 3*1*__________ Telephone Trainees. Good pay plus advancement. Full time Will train, Slart now, Alt *0**. __ TRUCK ORIVE8t Local or long haul. Immediate positions. Call *1? *09*. WHICH 0UTFIT SHOULD I WEAR T 0 EXR3SE CITY )/ EITHER CNE IS PERFECT 4 FOR BRINS IN' BACK H M - L * M Y J U N 6 lE < S A R B |' Y0L1R C L p CO MEPY V \ m , P S Y M B O LIZE THE B O J T IN 5 S ! I 'V E RISK I'M T A K tN G . BUT A S E E N b e t t e r - l c o k in t h r e e - b u t t o n S U IT THREAPS H ELPIN ' W0ULP S fto T L IS H T T H E SAU SASE S TO 6ETHER FINANCIAL A S P E C T S ! ~ x r 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share Share New House On Lake: line lls h ln g , D e lt o n a : t I t ! mo.(Couple eilra) Replay Boi 1(1 Evening Herald. PO. Boi 1*17, Sanford. Fla 11771________ Will share 3 hdrm duplei 130 a week plus deposit ____________ m m o____________ 93— Rooms tor Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Maid service catering to working peo pie. 311 *307.300 Palmelto Ava SANFORD. Rees weekly A Mon thlv rales. Util. Inc eft 300 Oak Adulls 1441 7143_______________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVEAPTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 313*410 Efficiency, from 1131 Mo 1 % discount tor Senior CllHens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. . - f f ----t'K - r 'C .- T * * ;* 133 7*00 _______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from 1171. 1 bdrm from t ill. Located 17 *7 |uti south of Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adults. 3331*70_______________ e Mellenvllle Trace Apts. * Unfurnished 1 bdrm, Sparlous Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pei* t i l l Ph P I 1*01._______________ NEW t A 1 Bedrooms Ad|accnt fo uaka Monroe Health Club. Racqua rball and Morel Sanford Lending 4 R 4*311*710 RIDGE WOOO ARMS APTS luO Ridgewood Ave. Ph ,K1 i d 1.1 AlBdrms IromDOO lie im a s e is T he n e w s = 11-16 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent Sanlord. 1bdrm, adults only, nopals, quiel. IlSO/a mo. ________________________ 313 BOI* CEDER AVENUE 7 bdrm. 3 belh Inside utility, carport, no pels *3*0 a month. Ill and last _________Phone 43* 7*31,_________ In Lake Mary, ) Bdrm.. 1 B.. w/w carpel. CH/CA, klichen appll antes, fenced yard. 4314744 LAKE MARY 1 Bdrm. kids. air. no leas* 4330 Fee Ph 13* 7300 lav On Rental Inc. Realtor. NEW 1 bdrm. I bath duple*. Srr. porch, carpet, stove, relrlg., P/W. L/rm. 3)1 31S3___________ 1 Bdrm., porch, carport, kids. OK. 1300 Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav On-Rental Inc. Realtor. SINGLE STORY LIVING 1 Bdrm energy elflcienl apart ment. Built In bookcases Deco relive wall covering. Abundant storage, eat in kitchen, washer end dryer hookups Senior cltlrent discount. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 Unlurn. I yr. old. dishwasher, garbage disposal, Ice maker, washer dryer hook up. 1 B , 1 Bdrm A400 plus security. Alter * P M 377 14 * 9 ____________ 1 Bdrm. 1bath upstairs apartment, unfurnished Call 131**7* Evenings_____________________ 1 Bdrm apartment 1*00 up to Jan 11th All utllititos paid 7734304 1 Bdrm. klds..carport, 171 Wk Fee Ph 13* 7300 Sav On- Rental Inc. Reelter. 1 R m t, elr, porch, pell. 1310. Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. •’ OUST O F F " Something You. Would Like To Sell Then Cel> 31) m i. 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent Includes light* and water. 4100 deposit. 4*1 a week In advance You pay tor cooking gas 111 *431. 113—Storage Rentals 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 1 Bdrm, turn, kids, air, carpel. 1330 Fee Phone 31* 7100 Sav On-Rtnlal Inc. Realtor. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Home tor Rent Sanlord/Lake Mary, New 1 bdrm 1 bath, 1110131 Alter* PM ____________ House for rent In Deltona 3 bdrm. I bath, C.'H.'A. with celling tans, enclosed screened porch, fenced yard, 1*00 mo Ceil 3374930 RAVENNA PARK * Bdrm 1 Beth, fenced back yard. air. heat. 1*30 1st and last 333 17*1___________ Sanford 1 R m t. kids Ok. carport 1300 Faa Ph 13* 7100 __ Sav-On- Rental Inc. R«attar. Sanora 3 Bdrm . 1 B , with llraplace. cornar lot, fenced yard. Many txtras. 13* *1** Immediate occupancy._________ 3 Bdrm 1 lull bath home. Appro* Imately 1700 sq ft. large yard In City. W*,. M i anO last months ranI in advance 3711107 or 111 0011.____________________ 3 Bdrm , air. fenced, garage, kids. 1343 Fee Ph 33* 7300 Sav Or»-R»nl»l Inc. Reiltof. ] Bdrm. 1 bath, C/A.H, 1 car garage, appliances, carpet Ph. I ll 1*71_____________ ________ 3 Bdrm, 1 bath completely remvdeled with new carpeting, drapes, and appliances. Includes use at pool, sauna, recreational program, elc. adjacent camp ground Adults only. 1171 a mo. 4*9 1341._____________________ ) tr 1 Bdrm , I D.. large home, w/wether A dryer 1*00 a mo -t deposit After * P M 311 l*i» Semi Storage Trailers lor Rent E AM Trailer Leasing By the Week or Month, Sanlord 111 7100. 117—Commercial Rentals Warehousing tor Leas*. 1*.<H* Sq. FI., dock height, heavy rawer. M l toning, (Industrial). Includes edicts, parking, end fenced railroad tit* on premise*. Also, ' * , ( * ( Sq. Ft. a v a ila b le . Beautilully landscaped. Cell 111 l i t ) esk hr Matin*. SMALL BUSINESS MEN * t hev* smell olltc* space lor leas* (long or short term ), secretarial service provided. Reasonable I1U lo « M a monlh Call 371 4371 lor further Information._________ THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR. PA REALTOR H I *11* Ib l—Horne* For id le BRICK HOME. 3 bdrm. 7 bath. Llv/Rm, FamfRm. fireplace, kitchen appliances, large screened polio. 7 car garage on l* acre tot. many eatras 373 *37*. • Deltona Laktlronf Hem* * Reduced 447.*00 Joanne Cason Assoc. 7710*51 J. B. Steelman Inc. ERA *44 1*7)_____________ Deltona Prim* Location Big house for ul*. by owner. 475,000 For into call 57* 5415______________ EXTRA large 7 story Colonial on I acre of Oak trees AN in* ameni tie* plus g>i*tl apt Bail local* 4700.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR U l 7*43. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 B.E.link Conit. 322-7029 Health & Beauty Landclearing Painting SOMETHING SPECIAL. 1 Bdrm.. 1Vs bath. C/lt/A, FI*. Rm. garage, lovely yard w/aaktl Easy terms, only 443.000. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 11* E 1st SI 37117*3 LAHDCLEARING. FILL OlRT. CLAY A SHALE 13) 3*13 * .FR E E ESTIMATE* • Rhodes Painting All Types 11Yrs. E«P 1* Hr. Phone 373 **)l INVElTERt DREAM. 3 Bdrm. Hi bath. "1*« Shelter." Screened pOrcbt Fenced yardl Easy Assumption. Only 4*3.400. Landscaping Plastering/Dry Wall A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 331 *3*1 A L L P h ases o l P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. Sit 1**) A ir Conditioning & Heating Lawn Service Rooting No |ob to small Minor A mnjor repairs Licensed A bonded 31)1131 KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. SM Special Far Any Averaga Yard. 3*1-1*11. OOIL HEATER • CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 311*111 10% Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners One Dey ServIceJJhlTMUL^ PARTNERS. Hoofing repair, palnl Ing. remodeling and additions. FroeEst Call Eves 11)0*04 Masonry Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or Georg* for Free EsI __________ M l 3*14**0___________ !t ROOFINGS) Hil I'm Art Hubble I do beeolilul work. ! do new roots, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc. I will sav* you money 1717 1717. C arpet/Floor Coverings Cleaning Service HOLIDAYS ARE COMIKO April's Miracle Cleaning Sarvlca. We clean l>ames. apartments, and condos Colt S771M4.___________ PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your home clesned la t e ly ! C leaning with the •I touch 1370111. *7**311. Electrical “ “ ^uaMtTEIertrtMTservIc^” Fan*. Ilmtrs. security lllgs. addl Hons, new urvlses. insured Mailer Electrician James Paul. 33) m * General Services Adull Foster Care Home Esperl anted, licensed. Insured Winter Park (J0S1 *77 1303 P*rion*lil*d Car* Home Improvement COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, wtndew repair. 1)1 *433_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance. Plumbing. carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry, RVl.. pressure dean i ill 1701 Ing end remodeling] Carpentry alter aligns, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patio*, elc. As* lor Art Hubble i i i i r t t . ___________ Cherly's Garage Door Service Ml Mettle Street. Santord Commercial A Residential 311 »7M Maintenance cl all lypes Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 313 *034_______ No job hm small Home repairs and remodeling 71 Year* eaperlerc* Call 313 ***1 interior Decorating Custom D-apertesTVertlcali AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creation* *7* 0313 BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Polio*, driveways Days711 1331 Eves. PM33I, HUGCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC. Special!!* in driveways, patius. sidewalks, curbs and gulters. retainin g w alls. Licensed, bonded Call m 10)0. Free Estimates_________ SWIFT CONCRETE Foolers, drlveweyi. pads. Iloo.*. pools. Chall Stone. Free Est/777 7103. Nursing Care OURRATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center •**E S *«n d * * . Sanford 3714707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Hem* Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 17 Years Eiperteisca. ITH M*. Eve 322-7643 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 7)13 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 LAKE MARY ) yr* old 3/3 CHA Hug* loty. near Crystal Lake. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. ____________373 50n____________ LAROECOUNTRY HOME PAOLA * Bdrm, 3 belh. CHA.. formal living and dining room. Iimlly room with llrtplace. NIc* trees on I'» acres Only 44*.*00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________31) MW NEAR LAKE MONROE Spacious 7/1. Cent H 4 A *11 appl. Including washer, end dryer. Hardwood doors, fireplace. 450JOO. With financing 373 *3** SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 373 513* All. Hrt 333 «*5*. 333 *3*5 STEMPER AGENCY INC. FEEL IN’ CROWDEDI This 3 Bdrm , 3 d , home with HUGE gam*room, could be whal you need Beautiful country at mospher*. yet near everything See this lodayll*).300 Reduced Interest Rates Available on this 3 Bdrm., Hs B . home CA A CH. carport, carpel, fenced. *5% financing available. 4*3.000 NEEDROOM77 This lovely 3 Bdrm., 3 B.. home hat 15** sq. II. plus screen porch. 3 car garage, laundry room, and meet ."Vint -. s's -uc, l :.a *... finance 573.500. Newly licensed A esper. lull lime reel eilele salesmen needed. REALTOR t»-*tt1 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY FAMILY LIVINO « Bdrm.. 3 bath, turn* In Wlnnweed with a split plan. OR., FR.. patto. new real and lust painted. Beal pert. ui.se*. COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bdrm.. Hi bath homt In Osteen on a 1 acre treed earner tot. CHA, petl*. Morses welcome, meny eatres. 433,400. F SNTASTIC 3 Bdrm.. 7 bath hems in Immaculate cendlllen. Newly pelnled and decerattd. CHA. WWC OR. paddle Ians, fenced yard and mere. US.I00. Tile .CERAMIC TILE* Sales. lnsl*llatlon.R*palrs 37) 130* John Porter *4* 4*1* Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Low, Low prices __ Firewood 13) 111 SJ*u __ level Credit an Good Weed I JACKSOI! TREE SERVICE 3* Try Ispert—ce 7M4U1 Trt County True Service Trim, remove. Iresh hauling firewood, tree oil 373 ** >0 Upholstery LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Fro* Pick Up A Delivery HOME BOAT-h UTO 371 1771 WEKIVA WATERFRONT Custom built 7 bdrm., 7 both Meduler hem* on 1.4 acres. Every feeler* imaginable. Beautiful land­ scaped grounds. 4110.000. a SAN FORD 1-4B «* • H i Acr* Country borne silos. Oak. pine seme cleared A paved. 10Sv dewn. It yrs. at 17%. aGENEVA OSCEOLA RO.* I Acr* Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70% Down. It Yrs. at t*%. C A L L A N Y T IM E 75U S. Fart SOUTHERN CHARMER. 3 story, 4 bdrm. 3ti bath on earner tot, family room, fireplace. Zoned GC3.1*3,000 322-2420 EYE DEAL. >) acre surrounds this unique 3 bdrm., w/lam. rm., lirepiocel 7 workshops! Sparkl­ ing print* pool I All tor only 1)3,40*. UNBELIEVABLE Large ) Bdrm. home in prime tocatton! Family ream, formal dining ream, hug* gorgeous OAKS! Assumable 10X mortgage I Only 417JM. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 3*04 HWY t!-07 INLAND REALTY, INC. IE COZY HOME tor rttiraes. 7 Ige. tote. Family ream, screened parch, many rasas. Ige. aaks. and Citrus Trees. U*,*M. COUNTRY LIVING. V I on II Acres + or - w.'predusing grtv*. Owner will finance. Escellent terms. IHMM . DUPLEX OR TRIPLEX could be built on this large tenser tot. .u*ei ncatsen. Tau ravel see this on* 4I1.M* 4 COUNTRY LOTS 3 Blo.ks to school, with V I home Trailer and 3rd septic tank Owner will llnanc* al 1 )V Ail this lor 4*7,400 321-5005 Alter Hours 4131411 33MI33H 331 3*47 145—Resort P ro p e rty / Sale » HEW SMYRNA BEACH* 177,900 buy* a condo 3 blocks from the beach Call lor delalls anytime. ***-127-1)11 __Cr-jch'idr Rraltr/Realler, 149—Commercial Properly / Sale ALL STEEL BUILD INO Ideal tor ollic*. retail, warehousa. or commercial us*. Introductory Specials: lO 'X *' 4****. WX100* 413,9)0 Straight wall design. 50X100 modified arch. Great for storage ot all types Call Carl al Conlemperary Contractors Inc 744 l » « 157-M obile Homes / Sale Carriage Cove Family and Adults Arta*. Double and slngl*. Many luaury custom features Immac ulat*. Best Park with many recreational facilities VA/FHA Avail. Betty Abey. inc Realtor. 19* *591 All.tsrs. RentitU 5*53 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGESTEXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Batch Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing. 385 333 5300 New Homes ilartlng at 41995 Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 7*7073 1*17 Schutt 74 a 54 7 Bdrm 2 belh*. top ol Lin*. Fully equipped. Adult Perk 1 Mil* U. C F. Asking 444.900.34)434)_________ 79 Liberty 34i*0 Family Sec. 3 Bdrmi. 2 baths. Central elr and heal. Asking t » ded 773 7940 159— Real Estate Wanted 70T3BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE, MY TERMS 221 44* 1. 163—Waterfront Properly / Sale *NEWSMYRNA BEACH* Beach side lot, with ocean and river view. Great Investment, beeutllul to build on. great terms. 415.000 Beach Sid* Realty/Realtor. Call Anytime. NEWSMYRNA Cn Inlercoaslil Waterway A d* lua* home WO sq It. dock, quality built. A mutt tost*. Beachild* Realty/Realtor. Call Anytime. __________ 994-S77 11I3.__________ FOR ESTATE r w " - » f c l * l or Resiotnnai Auctions A Appral* al* Call P tll'i Auction 373 5*70. 215— Boats/Accessorles EXTRACLCANI 1) ft bow rider, tri hull. Johnson *0 HP, walk thru w/front seats, all covers. * Ilf* lack*!*, 1 ski rope*, skis, canvas lop A Morel 474)0 3730017 217—Garage Sales Garage Sole Frl.. Sat., »nt) Sim Lofe of real good Item* 2414 Cedar Ave. Santoed. « Family Sato! Thurs, Frl., A Frl. ♦ to 4 P M 137 W. Crystal LaA# Ave LakeMAry. 4 Family. Fum . tools, collectors Items. A mrsc. Nov 14, I9!h. 4 4 _777Cl!^montiRd_Lk_M*2£^^_ 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds, Strollers. Carseefs, Playpans, Elc. Paperback Beoks. 3334377 333 e w ________ Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cans. Copper, Brass, Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tod. 9I I W. 1st 4 4:30S*t 9 1331 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. ____________ 313 7340____________ 223—Miscellaneous ADAMS LAWN CARE Residential and Commarclal Total town matntanc*. Last month Ire* with 1year contract CONCRETE WORK Curbs, sidewalks, and patios FREE ESTIMENTS. QUALITY WORK. License and Insured Call evenings 4 to 7 P M. 373430* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Big Screen TV. 4 F t Now 4744 Was 57479. Free Stereo system. A VIDEO ENCOUNTER tlM M A e a * • • * * * * * * * * * * * Circulating healer with 25 gallons of kerosene and drum Electric vacuum cleaner. Lady's winter coat. 7419Orange Ave.__________ Double bed. 4100 Large office desk, 4150. Good condition. Call attar 5 PM 377 3314.____________ Engagement ring- ‘ i caret Marquis* diamond. Asking 11500. ____________4304079.____________ For Sal*. Thomas Plane 1 years eM. 195*. ____________771-9354.____________ Healer home sit* oil, lira screen, greto, Coleman lanterns, lamps elec . easel 777 4793__ uovetMi. *)> s»a» gnu «nn J tanks. 4125. Both amcellenl con dlllon. Call alter 5 Pm 377 44**. TENTS. TAR PS, COTS ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave___________377 5791 Used Healers A stoves Gas. oil and electric. Camper Stoves end Mlsc . 317 5. Palmetto Ave. Utility trailer, like new. Sain. 1111,14''tires. 1ft sides. 377P514 7 Parakeet's with cage 430 for both 377 7191. 231-C ars 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E lit St. 373 7*50 BEDROOM SUITE, triple dresser, triple mirror, armolrt, beautiful pin*, eacellent condition. Also Paul Bunyun Bed with clastic comfort bedding set, queen life, nothing over 4500 _________335 741* after 5_________ Cash lor good used (urnllur*. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 215 Sanlord Ave. 377 4177 Double bed. twin bed. dresser and mirror, dinette table (octagon with 4 swivel chairs). Mtdlttrr* naan round plaque (1 piece set). 450each 377 7570.______________ Kenmore parts, lervtc*. used washers. 313 M07 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAICR FURNITURE l i t 315E. FIRSTST. ____________ 377 5*77____________ 183—Television/ R adio/Stereo Good Used Televisions 57) And Up MLLERS Ttlf Ortando Dr. 3120353 191—Building M aterials BUILOING5I! Ait Steel Clear Span 45 * SOVtT'. 13.713 00 30 « 40*1 tr . 44.1)2.00 W « 111' « I*'. 571.431.00 F.O. 8 Factory. I 400 441 79M till 7 P.M 193—Lawn & Garden Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES II70S. Sanlord Ave. 371 4075 Oebery Auto A Marin* Salts across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17*7 Oebary **0 45*4 Mercury Cougar 74. Vary Clean Car. 4I3J0 or best otter. 377 251*. 1970 Pontiac Tempest. 4 Or. 1300 or best otter. Call 137 |*54________________ 77 F150 Ford pickup. 11)00 79 Plymouth Sapporro. 5 speed. 34.000 actual mmlles, good shape, original liras. 43000. Alter 4 P M 373 4*17.________________ 73 Chevy 3/4 Ton pick up truck. 4374. 70 Mustang. US0. Alter « P M 349 5451_________________ 74 Ford Geleafe 500 Good rendi­ tion, nice Inferior. 49)0. See at KO Qek Ave Sanford._____________ . 235—Trucks / B u s e s /Vans Will Trad* Ford Custom Van for Small Pickup Truck. In good condition. 3770310._____________ 74 Chevrolet Luv. Pick up. Air, auto Mikado Model 419*5. *34 4*05or 339 *100. ’ 7| Ford. * cyl/slandard shin 41J00 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers Campers Trellert Motor Homes New arid Used 90* 413 9575 RJMafeUtojMOJewJmrtM FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Cltrk A Hlrt 373 7540.333 Ttll 199— Pets & Supplies FREE) t month old puppy. Large dog hat had shots Call 17) 1019 201— Horses 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 410to 1)0 or more. Call m 1*24 333 4311 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used car*, truck) A heavy equipment ____________377 5990____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1934505 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING WE HAVE BUYERS!! WE NEEO LISTINGS!t 3233145 3443 )Ur( well-Sanford Owner must safe! Only 414.500 Drive by then give u* a call. 373 3*74 or 327 S3J) ______ Oiady Bream Realty.______ 3 Bdrm. |V» be!.). CHA., WWC . screen porch. 4*7,»S0 Reg Real Estato Broker 373^*4*1 DELUX Boarding liable, stalls 47)00 Lorgwood/Lak* Mary area. Classic 2 year old Arab Filly for sal* Ph 4100124 or 331 4544______________________ LOCH ARBOR. Beautiful treed Lakelrent tot. In area at Eaeculive heme*. Only 113,4(4. REALTY WORLD. 213—Auctions 141— Homes For Sale ________m -w-uii.________ JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm 3 bath heme on a tovtly tot with CHA. WWC, split plan, equipped with microwave, paddle Ians and fenced yard. 1*7,40*. EXECUTIVES DOCTORS PLAYBOYS Eaquilllt. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, Msylalr home an hug* lot. w/Jacunl ell matter bdrm I Indour Botanical gardentl Fireplace! A steal at 11*1,0*0 To List Your Business- We handle The Whole Ball of Was HEYI RICE LOVERSI Why not buy thli 30 acre mud hole and grow your own. Prlca It right 47J.W3 JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm.. 3 both heme with Urge family room. Breakfast bar. split plan, paddle Ians, fenced reer yard and lets mere.Ui.3M. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Rtmod«lin| SpM iiliit Lie. RoaiFitatoBroker 2*43 Sanford Ave 127—Office Rentals CONSULT OUR A d d itio n s* Remodeling ■■■—— BATEM AN REALTY 2 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furo. Aptl. ter Senior Cllitens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls Lovely t Bdrm . furnished apt Conveniently located T*o pelt. I l l wk. Includes ufllllles Call n in * a or in * * * ? _____________ SANFORD 1 Rmt. I urnIshed. kids, pels, t i l l Fee Ph lit TWO Say-On Rental Inc. Realtor. I bdrm. furnished apt with T.V. Cable Vision furnished all utilities paid eicepf electricity. 3177*11 or m 7*5* alter I 1 Bedroom, efficiency, lurnlshed 13*1,1300 damage. Nopals. __________ Ph 171 u*e___________ ■ W IL L 1 LADIES TO WORK FOR I WHO WON T. 321 )9t». 1 Christian Housewives will clean your home one time or on a regular basis. Try us tor good service. 1H 0*«1 or 311 71)7 ■- y o u SIcSN _ _________ 73— Employmenl Wanted • 321-0759 C7FF W IT H A P IE ISJ TH E FACE, Wednesday, Nov. 16, )713—91 141— Homes For Sale REDUCED tor quick sale, vacanl. 3/1. Freshly painted In and out. Quiet neighborhood. astumaU* mortgage 4*1.500 UNDERPAID! New Business Needs UI OET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment call H I 540], Warehouse and Stock Workers wanted. Good starting pay. No Exp neceuory *79 *Crn_______ WELDERS Full lima work. Good wages Im mediate openings, *794094. WELDERS On aluminum. Musi be first class No trainees. Steady. *1 hours per week. Good benefit program. Florida Eitruslon 31*0 Jewett Lone Sanford Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoople 1 Bdrm I belh Block hxrte CanI heat and air. utility and Rec Rm Large lot on Mullet Let* Park Rd on St Johns River. 371 1435 Pay or Night 331 43*4 Quarter Horse*. Meets registered. A Q H A. 1 to rhocea from Sor r»! red durut bey ell genii* to rid* end reasonably prlcad. ADAIR FARMS 37)441* 1978 Buick 4 Dr. *3995 Centum 211—Antiques/ Collectables DOLLHOUSE Southern Plantation style. W ill* witn green trim * rooms. A attic 4310 317 1 * 5 0 ___________ F umlture and repair, stripping and reflnlihlng. staining, anliquet a speciality. 331-0*97_____________ *9 Buick Riviere Rebuilt engine and transmission, body cons plelely restored, 11000 Phone 305 371 1971 213—Auctions 1981 Fiat Stiada *3995 SANFORD M O TO R \ A M C JEEP . FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 3234199 CO 4&4 S. F r e n c h A v e ill on • • �f Schooner Replica Will Recall Early Days On Great Lakes 10B—Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Wednesday, Nov. It, IW The Boomerang ■ 2* MUSKEGON. Mich. (UP!) — A bit ol history was laid lo real In 1910 when the first schooner to carp- lumber on the Great Lakes succumbed to age and slipped lu the bottom of Lake Mil hlgan. The Challenge, then 58 years old. sprang a leak Just cut of Sheboygan. WIs. Crewmen pumped furlouslybij eventually were forced to abandon ship. Sailors were saved but there was no salvage elTort. The ship would have been lost forever had It not been for Howard Chappclc. curator of the Smlthsonlnn Institution, who sent an associate to record the dimensions of the Challenge. * , The sketches and measurements taken by Chappclc s associate now serve ns the blueprint for a second Challenge, a replica envisioned by Its builders ns a traveling "nature center." "What a tremendous way to get people out on the lakes, to Increase public nwareness of what the Great Lakes arc. historically and environmentally, to help them better understand the resource, said David Jaspcrsc. executive director of Project Lakewcll. The new Challenge Is little more than a few skeletal ribs fastened to an oak beam In the Lumbertown Building on Muskegon’s lakcshorc. Most of Project Lakcwcll’s efforts arc now directed more toward fundraising than carpentry. , But by the spring of 1986. Jaspcrsc said. I rojcct Lakewcll hopes lo launch the vessel for Its shakedown cruise. When finished, the Challenge will be 125 feel long 22 Vt feet wide and 64 feet tall. She Is to be constructed entirely of white oak and will weigh approximately 758 tons. Jaspcrsc said. "From an educational point of view, this Is tremen­ dously Important.” said Jaspcrsc. a former ecologist with the state Department of Natural Resources. "W e will travel along the shoreline olTcrlng programs about history nnd ecology. Historically. In this part of the country everything starts at the Great Lakes and moves Inward." Jaspcrsc estimates the cost of building the ship at 8526.000 nnd says the organization Is seeking an additional $500,000 lo establish a lifetime maintenance andrcbulldlngcndowmcnt. ^ „ , , "Once completed, it will lx* the first Great Lakes lumber schooner built In this century: the only American design tall ship on the Great Lakes. Jaspcrsc said. “ We want to be sure It will l>e maintained and hope to have the funds to begin rebuilding In 35 to 40 years through the edowment fund." Juspcrsc said Project Lakewcll grew out of a cocktal party discussion between "four teachers... who talked about the lack of educational facilities on the Gnat Lakes. . . "W e didn’t know anything about building n ship, he said. "W e told people what we were planning to do nnd they laughed." . The "gang ol lour.” ns Jnspcrsc refers to himself and his associates, stuck to their Idea, however, and appear well on their way to seeing the Challenge to completion. Project lakewcll. founded In 1980. already has raised approximately onc-thlrd of the funds needed to build the ' W e ll k n o w n s y m b o l o f A u s t r a lia , Its o r ig in , its u se a n d ju s t h o w it can b e m a d e to r e tu r n to its t h r o w e r , p la c e s it a m o n g t h e m o s t a m a z in g im p le m e n ts o f a ll t im e . Htrdd Photo* br DUito P*tnrk m Jenny Bauer, lett, and N lckl Scroggins, study boomerang hand painted by A ustralian aborigines. M a rc Floyd dem onstrates the successtul w ay to hold a boomerang — between tlrs t and second Ungers and thum b, round side back. the m arkings on a 5th Graders Grasp Technique From 'Down Under In 1770. Captain Cook and his landing party at Botany Bay were surprised to sec Australian natives throwing boo­ merangs and amazed by thr boomer­ ang's ability lo return to the thrower. But none were more surprised than several students In Barbara Rothbcrg's 5th grade class at Kccth Elementary School. Winter Springs, when they ga%’e boomerang throwing a try and met with some success. As part of their study of Australian c u ltu r e , the pupils read directions fo r throwing the devices und tried It with some authentic aborigine-made boo­ merangs. Students Jenny Bauer. Marc Floyd. Jeff Karson and Nlckl Scroggins were able to make their boomerang follow a U-shaped path on the very first try. Their teacher's attempt was slightly less successful. Mrs. Rothbcrg’s pitch sent the boomerang straight Into the ground. Although no-one had a boomerang come back and land at their feet, as practiced Australians can regularly ac­ complish. the students felt they did a pretty good Job for novices. Boomerangs should be held almost vertical between first and second fingers nnd thumb, with the round side towards the thrower’s body. Joint action of thd Index finger and wrist make the boo­ merang spin. And here’s the secret: Its the spin and the wind that make the l>oomcrang return. J e f f K a rs o n shru g s and seems to take a I I o so p h I c a I p p r o a c h to the s tra n g e d e v ic e . H is ef f or t s w e re f a i r l y successful. As th e c l a s s an passersby watc teacher Barbar Rothberg takes a im for a pitch that drives the b o o m e ra n g s t r a i g h t Into the ground. ' His Brother's TV Role Chief SOUVENIR PACKAGE an ideal way to this yearfs events or start a scrapbook for the Grandchildren. Winter Springs resident Bob Grady's claim to these days Is that he's the brother of actor Ed Grady. Brother Ed’s In the limelight playing the role of Police Chief Melvin Thomas in the three part television series Chiefs that began on Channel 6 at 8 p.m. Sunday and rontlnucs through today, beginning at 9 p m. rv consult ation 32341174 3 2 3 -8 1 8 3 The Ninth Annual ” GOLDEN AG E By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Grady. 147 Hayes Road, said Ills brother, who lives In Morganton. N.C.. Is scheduled to spend Thanksgiving with him. Hr perform* In Chiefs with well-known adore such as Charlton Heston. Keith Caradlne. Wayne Rogers. Brad Davis and Billy Dec Williams. He is chlcf.of police at the beginning of part II und dies of u heart attack (off camera). The film was made In Chester. S.C. Ed Ml ole hU brother describing the production as "really a class act.” “ I was picked up by a chattlleur at the motel where I stayed." lie wrote. ” ---- they picked up the tab for that. I wits chaulfcured to the portable dressing room with my character's name on the door." "They wanted to chauffeur me to makeup and the set. but I managed to evade them and walk when it was only a few blocks. Production assistants waited on you... everyone was thoughful and courteous. Jerry London, the director, would amble over while setting up ashot and sort of chat with you and tell you what he wanted, If you weren't doing exactly what he wanted. He gavr the talent great leeway and freedom... I enjoyed working with him." He described his co-workers: "Charlton was friendly, hut remote. Sieve Collins was friendly, helpful, gracious und u real pro: Brad Davis wus a bit distant and Inclined to disappear between shots: Paul Sorvino was Jovial and friendly; Danny Glover was a great pleasure to work with." But us far as the weather was concerned "conditions were terrible" with letnperlures In the 100s and costumes of heavy wool. Bob Grady suid Ed, who teaches language arts, theatre, film and TV. production classes at the local high s c h o o l, has led a multi-faceted life. He was the subject of a book, later made Into a musical. The Me Nobody Knows, based on his work with delinquent youths in New York City. Photographer, poet and lecturer as well as actor und teacher, hr has appeared In many films and plays. Hr played the role of the sinister minister In Wolfman. was In The Lost Game, and played the role of Glenn Turners fat her In Dare in be Great. PRC* i or Ed G rady In his police chief role. SOUVENIR PACKAGE IN SEVEN EDITIONS OF THE EVENING HERALD-CONTAINING PHOTOS, STORIES & RESULTS OF EACH DAYS ACTIVITIES. IOWA MEATS 1 P R ICES GOOD We tell Only U.S.D .A. Cholc* SAT. Western B**t___ _____________ * 1 ,WE WI LL NOW BE CLOSED' EVERY MONDAY MOST SIHS OF ^ a a FRESH TURKEYS Q Q C AVAILABLE___________ “ 1 - PLUS - FULLY COOKED BONELESS SMOKED HAMS $1 79 whole or half A 1 IB HOME MADE BUIK BREAKFAST SAUSAGE A Special "Golden Ages Games" Tabloid • R U LES & D E T A IL S $1 J L 2. 9 • S C H E D U LE OF E V E N T S EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK • S TO R Y OF T H E G A M E S $1 JI 6.9 3lBS OR MORE SOUVENIR PACKAGE IEAN BOILED HAM $1 JL 9 9 USDA CHOICE ^ SIDE OF BEEF CUT WRAPPED ANO FROZEN $ 1I 3 9 ■II IB 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (1 7 -9 2 ) NEXT T O M R .C S PHONE ORDER AHEAD It'S Ready When Yoa're Reedy C H IC K E N 323-4528 NAME * 2 *0 EACH MAILED ANYWHERE W IT H IN THE U.S. OR C A N A D A . ADDRESS STATE _ _ ZIP Bring or Mail this Coupon along with $2.50 to the Evening Herald. 300 NORTH FRENCH AVE., P.0. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 �Sanlord, FI.—1C Herald Adv.rtl.er - Thursday, Nov. 17, 1«1 Evening H .r.ld - W tdntiday, Nov. It, IfU Contemporary Chic: Cook Once To Dine Twice Modern American cooking Ims cvolvrd from tradltlonal haulc u> '•...temporary chic. Described bv «ome food authorities as "U.S. Continental." this new conking style combines foods of diverse cultures with case of preparation and the (lair of new Ingredients to produce fresh dining excitement. Part of thlc "new style" reflects today's lifestyles and Interests — more elaborate cooking for weekends and when entertaining, with easy meals planned for hectic weekdays. One secret for streamlining mid-week cooking Is by preparing double the poultry or meat and rice required for a parly meal. A second day's menu, unique In taste and appearance and equally Impressive, can then be ready to eat In minutes. I Bourbon Glazed Duckling and Bacon and Romalne The first step Is to choose versatile, complementary food Items for your special meal. Succulent Long Island Duckling and fluffy, separate grain rice, for example, have a natural affinity for one another. Doth can be used In a variety of cuisines and recipes, from the basic to gourmet. Stir-Fry combine In To avoid dividing time between the kitchen and guests, prepare all the rice for Bacon Rice and Romalne Stir-Fry ahead of time. A portion of this rice will be removed and refrigerated or frozen for a dividend meal. For ndded convenience, the remaining Ingredients In this non-Oriental stir-fry can also be chopped, sliced and measured In advance. 'planned over' rice A few minutes before dinner Is served, begin heating the wok. The electric wok makes It possible to cook the rice accompaniment with flair and showmanship ol the dinner table. The constant temperature and con­ centrated heat at the bottom of the wok cooks food qalckly, heightening the flavor of each ingredient and retaining the food’s natural appetizing colors. In no time at all. with little last-minute effort, dinner Is complete, as Is most of a second meal. accompaniment an elegant guest meal with enough and duckling for a second dividend supper. The rice and encore meals can be dramatically prepared at the table to the delight Prlmavera Ducking and Red Pepper Rice, Duckling Risotto, or any other recipe with "planned over" duckling and rice Is quickly prepared in the wok. Stlr-frylng Is a fast and easy way to prepare all kinds of foods, both left-over and from scratch. Try the convenient cook once to dine twice method and you'll wonder how you ever prepared an evening meal without It. of family and guests BOURBON OLAZED DUCKLINO 3 Long Island Ducklings, thawed and quartered Salt 44 cup bourbon V* cup packed light brown sugar teaspoon grated lemon peel Preheat oven to 325°F. Wash duckling quarters; dry with paper toweling. Sprinkle both sides with salt. Arrange skin side up on racks In shallow roasting pans. Prick skin all over with sharp fork or knife. Roast at 325°F. for 1-Vi hours. Combine bourbon, brown sugar and lemon peel, stirring until sugar dissolves. Brush eight of the duckling quarters generously with glaze, leaving remaining duckling quarters unglozed. Continue roasting, brushing two or three times with glaze, until drumstick meat Is fork tender, about 30 minutes. Wrap well and refrigerate or freeze unglazed duckling quarters for Prlmavera Duckling & Red Pepper Rice or Duckling Risotto. Serve glazed duckling with Bacon Rice 61 Romalne Stir-Fry. Makes 8 servings. WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 " A MKLPFUL • M ill IN IV B H Y BACON RICE AND ROMAINE STIR-FRY Dry white wine 3 cans (13% or 14V* ounces each) chicken broth 3 cups converted rice 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1Vi teaspoons salt 6 to 7 slices bacon, diced Vi pound mushrooms, sliced % cup chopped onion 3 cups shredded Romalne lettuce Add enough wine to chicken broth to make 6 cups liquid. Bring to a boll In large saucepan. Stir In rice, butter and salt. Cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Let stand covered until all liquid Is ubsorbed. about 5 minutes. Remove half of the rice fabout 5Vi cups): cover and refrigerate for Prlmavera Duckling & Red Pepper Rice or Duckling Risotto. Preheat West Bend Electric Wok to medium-high (375°F.|. about 3 minutes. Add bacon. Cook and stir until crisp, about 5 minutes. Remove and set aside. Pour off all but about 1 to 2 tablespoons drippings. Add mushrooms and onion to wok. Cook and stir over medium heat (325°F.-350°F) 2 to 3 minutes. Add remaining rice and Romalne. Cook and stir 2 to 3 minutes or until hot. Stir bacon into rice. Serve at once with Bourbon Glazed Duckling. Makes 8 servings. DUCKLINO RISOTTO 4 roasted Long Island Duckling quarters 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 4* pound fresh Brussels sprouts*, sliced lengthwise Vi-Inch thick 2 cloves garlic, minced 1Vi cups reserved cooked converted rice Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg , 3 to 4 green onions with tops, thinly sliced 1 Jar 14 ounces) whole plmlcntos. drained and cut Into thin strips Vi cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese Remove duckling meal from bones. Cut up meat; set aside. Heat oil In wok over medium heat f350°F). about 3 minutes. Add Brussels sprouts. Cook and stir until sprouts are crisp-tender. 5 to 7 minutes. Add garlic and continue to cook and stir 1 minute. Add duckling, rice. pcpper and nutmeg. Cook and stir un'll heated through, about 4 minutes. Stir In green onions, plmlcntos and Vi cup Parmesan cheese. Serve Immediately. Sprinkle with additional Parmesan cheese. If desired. Makes 6 servings. * j ,n kugc 110 ounces) frozen Brussels sprouts, thawtd and drained, may be substituted. 6 ” *• n tl.-S A T . S AM - M IDNITI WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS u r iT PRICES GOOD THRU NCV . 1 7 THRU N O V . 2 1 , 1 M 3 . FREEZER!^ FILLER S l& E Y W M CHOI C l K E F ^ WHOLE SIRLOIN •Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon WIENERS SPARE RIBS 9 9 ' US £1.59 PRIMAVERA DUCKLINO AND RED PEPPER RICE 4 roasted Long Island Duckling quarters 6 Vi cups reserved cooked rice 2 medium red or green peppers, cut Into lVi x Vi-Inch strips 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 6 medium carrots, cut into 1VixVixV4-lnch strips 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basic or lVi teaspoons dried basil 2 to 2Vi teaspoons grated fresh ginger or rt to H teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon salt Vi loVi teaspoon cayenne pepper 3 small zucchini, cut into 1VixVixVi-lnch strips •A cup heavy cream Remove duckling meat from bones. Cut meat Into thin strips; set aside. In large saucepan, combine rice and red pepper. Add 2 to 3 tablespoons water. Cover and cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until rice Is hot and pepper Is crisp-tender. Heat oil In wok over mediumhigh heat (375°F.). about 3 minutes. Add carrots, garlic, basil, ginger, salt and cayenne pepper. Cook and stir 2 to 3 minutes. Add zucchini. Continue to cook and stir until vegetables are crisp-tender. 2 to 3 minutes. Add duckling and heat through. Stir In cream. Serve duckling and vegetable mixture over red pepper rice. Makes 6 servings. W 0 . S T O W HOURS: UMT’S PUMPKIN . 0 ..» u u .5 9 L I M Y 'S PUM PKIN 4 # PIE MIX .WM.UA ■ •© J HYDE P AR K IS O L FROZEN FOODS CRANBERRY S A U C E 5 9 APPLE JUICE u. 1 C R 0U TE T TE S . szpa. 9 9 H EIN Z H O M ES TYLE 11 l i r t l _ _ BORDEN'S H EA V Y POULTRY SEAS0NING69 WHIPPING CREAM s n .6 9 _ PORK SAUSAGE CHOPPED HAM ROAST B E E F .................... SUPER SHARP CHEESE AMERICAN CHEESE . . Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon ~ 1 DIAM OND ll M M * M ANDARIN ORANGES 99 CONDENSED N U T S ' 1 .0 1 lin n s t t f u t i D A IR Y FO O D S BORDEN’S FRUIT DRINKS M A T S FRENCH ONION D IP ................. .. FISHER SING LE IN D IV ID U ALLY W RAPPED ■a it x a w m n pum or Sia.*M 89 FLOUR CHEESE..................................... s a rn s tM ’ HYDE PARK 10 CT. N Y M PARK U6NT BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 5 i BROWN SUGAR 2 nu * 1 HYDE PARK FRESH M 0L W ESTERN SOLID HEADS ICEBERG LETTUCE. . . . BANANAS.......................* DELICIOUS APPLES. . 3 D'ANJOU PEARS . . . . 3 RED GRAPES.................... FLO RIDA 1s t O F THE S EAS O N _ a m YELLOW OR DEVILS F000 * ORANGES............5 in ’ CALIF. BROCCOLI . . . BL CELERY................. 2 <nuu SALAD TOMATOES. . .i GREEN CABBAGE S i n YELLOW ONIONS . . . . 1 RUSSET POTATdES. . . I CAKE MIXES ■n.pu.3/, l run w w t i o r m o o t BUTTERCRUST BREAD MUFFIN MIX m r u 4/'l PINEAPPLE . .N R ic u f tt1 CINNAMON BREAD . . . APPLE P I E . . . . I B M . . . CHARMIN BATH TISSUE. 9 9 SWEET POTATO PIE FRENCH CHEESE CAKE PAPER TOWELS *1.49 FROSTING MIXrH.trU 3 / , l i ouuna sua>. crim « out*# b in DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRWAY...DOUBLE blSCOUNT SAVINGS THURS. NOV. 17 THRU WED. NOV. 23 REG. OX BUTTER CRISCO SHORTENING 1 HUM HIIM Mi BOUNTY 3 LB. BAG PAPER TOWELS YELLOW ONIONS W M B0R0U MaQjnc v m « I U *i» < U u LYKES OAK CREEK BACON iiK PK a. �1C—Evening Herald — Wednesday, Nov, u , 1983 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Nov. 17,1»»3 Sanlord, FI. Holiday Help From Freezer ■ ; • ; ; : J This holiday season you won’t have to muster your strength and march into the kitchen tor the long haul of preparing turkey and trimmings for the "Dig Day," Just take a stroll down the alslc9 In any grocery store and discover the convenient prepared foods that can help cut holiday dinner fixing time down to minutes. Keep your family traditions, but save time and effort with helpers like frozen pie crust shells, frozen prepared gravy and sliced turkey main dish, canned cranberry sauce and seasoned stuffing mix. The frozen gravy and turkey slices. In 32 ounce packages, are especially handy for a holiday dinner for two to five people, when a whole turkey Is Just too much. For Easy Turkey and Dressing, the frozen product Is baked with a savory mixture of herb seasoned stuffing mix. pork sausage, onion, celery and canned mushrooms. Round out the dinner wun seasonal vegetables, hot rolls and surprisingly simple Cranberry Walnut Pie. Baked In a deep dish frozen pie crust shell, this dessert has the smoothness of custard and the crunchiness of walnuts. EASY TURKEY AND DRESSING 1 package |32 oz.) frozen prepared gravy and sliced turkey main dish 4 cups herb seasoning stuffing mix Vi pound ground pork sausage, crumbled 1 medium onion, chopped (about 14 cup) 1 rib celery, chopped (about V4 cup) 1 can (4 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, drained Vi cup chicken brolh Remove gravy and sliced turkey from foil tray and place In 3-quart oblong baking dish. In large bowl, combine remaining Ingredients. Place along edges of baking dish. Cover with aluminum foil. Heat in 400°F oven 20 minutes. Uncover. Heat an additional 25 minutes or until mixture is hot and bubbly. CRANBERRY W ALNU T PIE 3 eggs, beaten Vt cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 can (16 oz.) whole berry cranberry sauce 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1cup chopped walnuts 1 (9-Inch) deep-dish frozen unbaked pic crust shell In large bowl, combine eggs, sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon, cranberry’ sauce, lemon Juice and walnuts. Pour Into pie crust. Bake on cookie sheet In 375°F oven 40 minutes or until filling is set. Cool 2 hours before serving. Makes 1pie. T u rkey and dressing feast is a snap tor 'Big Day Score Points With Orange Juice Treats PUBLIX REG. OR DIET ASSORTED FLAVORS Bounty To w e ls Soft Drinks Keg O ’ Ketchup 2-liter bot. 3 2 -o z . b o t. large roll As high school marching bands across the country vie for top honors at various Troplcana Music Bowl competitions this fall, you can score high points with family and friends by serving a variety of orange Juice-flavored treats that are sure winners. The Orange-Shortbread Bars and Orange-Pecan Cook­ ies are Ideal to tote along and enjoy while cheering oh your local high school marching band. Both contain generous quantities of nutritious orange Juice packed with energy-giving Vitamin C. The recipes were developed tn the test kitchens of Troplcana Products, Inc., maker of ready-to-serve orange Juice and sponsor of the nationwide Music Bowl program which supports high school music education. Riblix Sets The Table With 4 cups orange Julce(l quart) 4 medium-sized ripe bananas, cut up and mashed 1 quart vanilla ice cream, softened W teaspoon ground nutmeg Combine all ingredients in large bowl; beat well with ,Publix ORANGE-8HORTBREAD BARS (48 square bars) A lovely table settmg isenhanced ^ 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour V4 cup cornstarch 1 cup giulituateh sugar 1 teaspoon dried ground orange peel Vi teaspoon salt V4 cup butter or margarine, softened u cup orange Juice by Put**' best values tor your traditonal Thanksgiving meal So shoo early and save on a l your favorites Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup granulated sugar Vi cup packed light brown sugar Vd leaapuuU vanilla extract 2 tablespoons orange Juice 1 egg. lightly beaten 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon dried ground orange peel V4 teaspoon salt V* cup finely chopped pecans Cream butter. Add sugars; beat until mixture ts light and fluffy. Add vanilla, orange juice, and egg. mixing well. Add remaining Ingredients, stirring until thoroughly blended. Chill several hours or overnight. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Drop dough by teaspoonfuls on cookie sheets that have been lined with aluminum foil. Bake 10 to 12 minutes, or until lightly browned. Let cookies cool on cookie sheets. When cool, remove and place In airtight container for storage. Fcttucclne Alfredo Is a rich pasta dish, made so by the blending of rich cream or half and half and cheese. Here is a basic recipe. Many Alfredo fans like to grate other hard cheeses to combine with the Parmesan. Gradually add fettuccine and salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boll. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Pour back into healed pan. Gradually but quickly stir In butter, half and half and cheese, tossing quickly so butter will melt. Sprinkle with pepper and serve at once. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. Medium egg noodles may be substituted. 14*°z- Herb Seasc NOV. 17 s tu ffin g WED. NOV. 23, 1 9 8 3 ... 7-oz. Cube • At MOST PUR.IX lOCAUOl.j ij W » y i irvV * V * i‘b‘ >V * 1 1 V i ' i ............ .. SAVE 40«, MRS. SMITH’S FUSUX ficithvtb Ink HiUHT SELF-BASTING (BROTH BASTED), BROAD BREASTED, GOV’T.INSPECTED, SHIPPED QUICK-FROZEN, EVISC U.S.D.A. GRADE A (10 TO 22-LBS.) TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Blue Label Dark Corn or Red Label Light Corn K ero S yrup............ 2 0 c -0 ff Label Lipton Tea B a g s ............... Kleenex D inner Napkins. .. Stuffing H B B fi \ J 1-lb. Mrs. Smith W hite B re a d ......2 Mince Pie Assorted Flavors Dole Unsweetened Pineapple Ju ice... [3 Fresh Produce Egg N o g ................. & J $1 1 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp or Medium Cheddar. Monterey Jack Mild Cheddar Horn or Mozzarella In Heavy Syrup or Natural Unsweetened Pineapple Juice Sliced, Crushed or Chunks bag (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Turkey Haw aiian Punch 100% COLOMBIAN AUTO. DRIP OR REG. PERK GRIND Custard Pie Breakfast Club Fresh Crisp C e le ry ..................... .ft's Good Baked or Candied, North Carolina Cheese..................... }?,*: J S w e e t P otatoes... Dole P in e a p p le .... T.V 8 3 Imperial Whipped Ocean Spray Brand Dole Margarine ................. ......... Fruit C o c k ta il....’&*• 5 0 Lady Borden Asst. Flavors Ocean Spray Cranberry Orange Ice C ream ......... .... « R elish.................. ’£'• 8 9 Golden C o rn ...... 2 88 Green Giant Very Young Tender 88 Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style G reen B e an s..... M anzanllla O liv e s .................. Dinner Roils........... «n L Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Butteriastin P otatoes Biscuits! Breakfast Club Cream Whipi B row n ‘n S erve R o lls ...................... 12-cL pkg • Reddi-Wi Kraft Chunk Style Cheese Aged Sw iss........... Alum inum F o il.... Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese Sw anson's Broth 14S-0,. CM Giant Detergent s.rs-oi. Topping Publix 12-inch Clear Beal or Chicken Publix Stuffed (with Minced Pimento) bowl Pillsbury Crescent In Syrup, Bruce Cut Sweet Green Giant Niblets Whole Kernel O x y d o l.................. Natural Mozzarella.............. Fresh C ran b e rrie s.......... Made From Cone., Troplcana Brand Chilled O range Juice Florida Tender Fresh Green And Pole B ean s........... Vlasic P ic k le s .... LAST 2 WEEKS G ra p e fru it......... 3 big 9 9 Crisp Juicy Jonathan, Red And Golden Delicious A p p le s ................ 3 Kaukauna Klub Assorted big 7 9 In Bod And Bloom, Assorted Colors Cheese S pread..... P o tted M u m s ....... memo memo Strawberries n Cream Cookware Cowed An Entire Set THIS WEEK’S FEATURED ITEMS Large Covered Roaster *1 8 .9 9 6 ' ;-Quart Covered Stew Pot *18.99 oH -O uart Dutch Oven *1 5 .9 9 49 Florida Seedless Red or W hite Juicy Sweet Gherkins FETTUCCINE ALFREDO 8 ounces fettuccine (about 4 cups 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water V4 cup soft butter or margarine V4 cup half and half, heated Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Freshly ground black pepper m e THUHb. FO R 2 4 HOUR C O N V E N IE N C E YO U C A N BANK O N. S w e e t P eas....... 2 Fettuccine Alfredo In Basic Form Boots THIS AD “ DDy . . EFFECTIVE: !^Um£ k " Publix Teller Orange Glaze: ORANGE—PECAN COOKIES (3Vb dozen) S&H SteroP rat Sliced Pickled or Sweet-Sour Harvard Aunt Nellie’s tw i half In food processor or blender until well mixed and foamy. Serve immediately. 2 cups sifted confectioners* sugar W cup orange Juice 1cup chopped walnluts Combine flour, cornstarch, sugar, orange peel and salt tn large mixing bowl: mix well. Using pastry blender or two table knives cut in butter until particles are quite fine. Add orange Juice: stir lightly to mix. Using hands, work mixture until it forms a dough. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. With floured fingertips, press dough evenly In bottom of buttered jelly roll pan. Bake 25 minutes or until lightly brown. Let cool In pan. For orange glaze; stir V4 cup orange Juice Into confectioners’ sugar, mixing until creamy. Spread glaze atop cooled pastry; sprinkle with chopped walnuts. Let stand until glaze Is set: cut Into bars. Store In airtight container In cool place. 1-lb. pkg. c s r tlflc a te s z r tfC e itlllc e U c i t t t iK . o .'.- jj-c '£*; -iK L 'ir. m u u jt o i u i tiS lC s n d w ftfr f eachr Sliced Bacon S4H Stamp ins S&H Stamp ORANGE—BANANA SHAKES (About 3Vi quarts) • ARMOUR STAR H E IN Z DESIGNER, WHITE & DECORATED OR ASSORTED OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELLIED SAVE 30c, BUTTER QUARTERS Cranberry Sauce Swift Brookfield 16-oz. can 1-lb. flat ctn. ALL-PURPOSE White Potatoes �Evening Herald — Wednesday, Nov. U, I f I I Microwave M agic Shape Up For Holiday Indulgence Are you one of those people who goes on a diet Just Drlor to the holiday season? I am. Knowing that I'm going to Indulge In sweets from the end of Novcmlrar to the end of December. I try to cut bark now and cal those foods which arc caloric wise. The microwave oven can help bccaue It allows for fat free cooking and brings out the natural flavors of food. When the flavor Is foo bland or uninteresting, herbs and spices can be used to enhance flavor without increasing calorics. The Dieters’ Delight has been a favorite of those who want a hot. low caloric drink. Home Economist Seminole Community College DIETERS' DELIGHT 1 tablespoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon black pepper 1 tablespoon dried oregano 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 1 tablespoon dried basil Blend all ingredients and store in a tight container, Soups arc useful when dieting. They arc satisfying and help you feel full. 1cup thinly sliced zucchini W pound of green beans, cut 'nto 1-Inch pieces 14 cup spaghetti, broken 3 cups hot water 2 teaspoons Instant beef bouillon 1 teaspoon basil 1 tablespoon parsley In a large microwave safe container, combine all Ingredients. Cover. Microwave nt 100% power for 25-35 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir several times. Serves 6. Calorics: 35 per serving. LOW CALORIE MINESTRONE Vi cup thinly sliced celery CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2-3 pounds of chicken pieces 6 cups hot water, divided 2 large stalks of celery, thinly sliced 2 medium carrots, thinly sliced !4 teaspoon dried basil 14 cup thinly sliced carrots 2 cloves garlic, minced I large potato, cubed 1can (16 oz.) tomatoes A S S O R TE D FLA VO R S Dairi-Fresh Ice Cream KRAFT REAL Mayonnaise FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA Dairi-Fresh W teaspoon rosemary W teaspoon pepper W cup thin egg noodles In a large microwave safe casserole, combine chlekrn, 4 cups water, celery', carrots, basil, rosemary, and pepper. Cover. Microwave at 100'S’ power for 30-35 minutes or until chicken leaves the bones easily. Remove chicken from hone. Discard bones nnrf skin. Cut meat Into small pieces and return to th(r casserole. Add 2 cups hot water and noodles. Cover. Microwave at 100% (rawer for 6-8 minutes; Stir. Microwave at 100% (rawer for 6-8 minutes at until noodles are tender. Serves8 .Calories: llO p e r serving. This cream soup Is not as low In ralorlcs as the' clear soups, but It Is a tasty change particularly for this time ol the year. PUMPKIN SOUP 4 green onions, chopped 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 1 can (16 oz.) pumpkin W teaspoon ground ginger 14 teaspoon tumeric 1cup evaporated skim milk 1 cup skim milk 2 cups hot water 2 teaspoons Instant chicken bouillon 1 tablespoon sugar Place onion and margarine In a 3-quart casse­ role. Microwave at 100% power for 2-3 minutes or until onions arc tender. Blend In remaining Ingredients. Microwave at 100% power for 6-7 minutes or until heated. Stir every 2 minutes. Serves 4. Calorics: ISO per serving. gal. size SAHSUWP SAHSUmP certlfle*1* c » r t » lc* u Swift Premium Deep Bested, Gov’t.-lnspectod, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (10-lbs. and Up) ^ T u rkey Round Sanford, FI>OC Milk 32-oz. jar per dozen U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF FULL-CUT Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Nov. 17, IrtJ Swift Premium Gov’t.-lnspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A D u ck lin g s.............. T 9 0 Tasty C apons....... *.r *1 4 Plum p G e e s e ....... «T *1 7 S tu ffe d T u rk e y ......T M ° Sm oked T u rk e y ... «T *1 4 HORMEL BONELESS Canned DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONERS POWDERED 4X, GOLDEN LIGHT BROWN OLD FASHIONED DARK BROWN OR CONFECTIONERS 10X Sugar 1-lb. container Sunnyland Mild or Hot W hole Hog S 9 US3 QO t* *■*••• • b*« M * Ptumrose Sliced A busy hostess can prepare this quiche using rock shrim p " In a flash.'* Cooked H a m ........ X ' 99 M per lb. U .S.6.A . CHOICE BEEF Sirloin Swift Premium Cooked Salami or Reg., Garlic or Beef Q u ich e Is Sliced Bologna .... X *1* Kahn’s Chunk j B raunschw eiger .. X ^ S e a fo o d [ 3 Seafood Treat! Fresh D elicious Cod F ille ts ............. E Seafood Treat! Fresh Delta Pride C atfish F ille ts ...... «?' *3 ‘ Seafood Treat! Fresh THAN KSG IVING FEAST FROM TKi DELI A T PU B LIX TURKEY DINNER S to 10lb Houu of Ratfwd /■ Cooked Turkey f. 4 lbs Dreu'og (Choice ol \ Plain, Walnut or Cornbrud) 1quart Glbfet Gravy 1lb. Cranberry Relish SAVE 8 0 $ , BURGUNDY CHABLIS BLANC, RED ROSE’, RHINE OR PINK CHABLIS Gallo Wine Standard O ys ters.................. & »2« Fresh Frozen T ro ut F ille ts ......... T * V Fresh Frozen Flounder F ille ts ... *2 ( [ 2 H e a lth & B e a u ty 1.5-lit. bot. six-pack, 12-os. cans BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 1 Clairol Normal or Dry Condition Sham poo................ *1 Clairol Extra Body or Extra Protection Condition II.............fe* *1 REO. OR EXTRA LIGHT BLUE RIBBON Pabst Beer twslva-pack, 12-os. cans Unscented or Reg. Hair Spray Dinner may be requested either hot & ready to eat, or cokt with healing instructions Takes approximately IHto labours to heat R eady-To-Takc-O ut, Southern Sara Lee Frozen All Butter. Cheese or Wheat n Honey Fried C h ic k e n ...... s£ 1 Croissants..............X Fresh-Made Birds Eye, With Cheese Sauce Peas 4 Pearl Onions. Broccoli Cauliflower 4 Carrots, Broccoli, Cauliflower or Baby Brussels Sprouts W n /.n tnk l A « nn. Onion R o lls .......... ffi. H oi From Tho Deli! L asagna................. »' 1 P o tato es A u G ra tin ............... »' 1 Y am s & A p p les.... «?.' 1 Candy* £j Frozen Foods *1 8t lermint P a ttie s ................... 4 i i r Richardson 4.4-oz. Alter Dinner or Pastel M in ts .......... W. 1 Par!ait, Milk Chocolate Crunch or Creme Dementhe Fresh-Baked M ince P ie ............... IS " • Pum pkin P ie ......... '£ " • With Thfs Coupon ONLY Florida Crown Flsvorful Brevard, Chariotto, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manaiee, Ofange, Osceola, Polk, ^ Sarasota and Seminole only! Fresh Mushrooms 16-ox. pkg. SAN FO R D P L A Z A , SANFORD L0NGW 00D V ILLA G E C TR „ L0NGW 000 With This Coupon ONLY Birds Eye Duracell Batteries rag. sizo pkg. (Effective Nov. 17-23, 1M 3 | Andes’ C a n d y.......S This ad affective In the following counUet: Great Tasting C ran berry R e lis h . T 1 With This Coupon ONLY 2-pack D or C, 4-pack AA or g-Volt Singlt Pack 500 OFF I* With This Coupon ONLY | S3 126-24, 100 ASA, 135-24, 100 ASA. 135-36, 100 ASA 135-24 400 ASA, 135-36, 400 ASA Fuji Film perpkg. (Effective Nov. 17-23. 1943)111111111 With This Coupon ONLY Gold Kiel Chicken Hot Dogs 14b. pkg. WUhThTt Coupon ONLY AN Vsgstsbf * Bullsr FlsvCr or Re Feeling a little "gourmet" today? Why not test your expertise with a shrimply delicious quiche? Not only Is It delicious, but it Is simple and easy too. regardless of the degree of your culinary expertise. Whether entertaining guests or simply treating the family, you ore sure to hear "compliments to the Chefl” Quiche. France's sophisticated answer to Italy's pizza. Is a type of savory pie which consists of a (laky pastry shell with a creamy custard filling. Quiche may be prepared using cheese, meats, seafood, onions, chopped vegetables, or any combination of these Ingredients. These Ingredients may be layered on the bottom or combined with the eggs and milk before pouring into the pastry shell. Quiches have long been popular as brunch or luncheon entrees. Served hot or cold, this ever-popular pie is equally appropriate at a dinner for four or a cocktail party for 40. Sauteed mushrooms and green onions, and the unique lobster-like flavor of Florida's rock shrimp, add richness to this quiche. The colorful ingredients produce a dish that is as eye-appealing as it Is delicious. Rock shrimp is readily available fresh from Florin’s coasts from August until February or can be found frozen year round. Care should be taken in cooking, as preparation time Is very short for rock shrlrnp. Overcooking toughens the meat and destroys the delicate flavor. Rock shrimp require a mere thirty seconds to cook, allowing the busy hostess to be In and out of the kitchen In a flash. Note also tliat the recipe yields two pies — so "double your dining pleasure" with shrimply delicious quiche. SHRIM PLY DELICIOUS QUICHE V« pound raw, peeled and deveined rock shrimp, fresh or frozen ! tablespoon salt 2 cups water 1W cups sliced fresh mushrooms 44 cup sliced green onion W cup butter or margarine, melted 4 egga. well beaten 1tA cups half and half cream I teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese 2 unbaked 9-inch pie shells Threw rock Bhrimp If frozen. Add salt to water and bring to a boll. Place shrimp in boiling water: cook 30 seconds. Drain. Rinse under cold running water for I to 2 minutes. Remove any remaining particles of sand vein. Chop rock shrimp. Cook mushrooms and green onions in butter until tender, but not brown. Combine eggs, half and half, salt and dry mustard: beat until smooth. Layer half of the rock shrimp, half of the mushroom mb'.tare and half of the mozzarella cheese in each pie shell. Pour half of the egg mixture into each pie shell. Bake In a hot oven, 4?.5°F.. for .15 minutes; reduce heat to 300sF. and continue to bake for 30 minutes or until knife when Inserted In the center of quiche comes out clean. Let stand 15 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings. �Thursday. Nov. 17. ITU Herald Advertiser tC—Evening Herald Sanford, FI s * y E tvTP A N Y D U P L IC A T E P R IZ E H A L V E S C A N BE U S E D A S E N T R IE S T O A S H O P P E R S S P R E E S W F E P S T A K E S . FILL IN T H E N A M E A N D A D D R E S S S E C T IO N A T TH E B O T T O M O F T H E T IC K E T H A L F O N T H E R E V E R S E S ID E A N D D E P O S IT IT IN T H E S W E E P S T A K E S C o l l a r s [ mm II MM M |tM*M r* tM M_j 1 M tM 1 •M • M tM • N • M « • 1 • 1 t •AM • 1 t tMM MM mjt% IMAM MM «*»•M LM tM* tM M D IS P L A Y R E C E P T A C L E IN A N Y P A R T IC IP A T IN G S T O R E . A R A N D O M D R A W IN G W IL L BE H E L D IN E A C H S T O R E F R O M ALL E L ^ ^ L E E N T R IE S ••Mil twin im MM t«M* Hm •AM ?» NP TMIft t Be [ HM 1 ri f I »M 1 ••» 1 Ml M ] % tm. »M J M tit ft* tM MI a] • "t s ] R E C E IV E D O N N O V E M B E R 17 A N D D E C E M B E R 14. 1983. W IN N IN G N A M E S D R A W N JU W U l HOUSt (M l HOMS) D IX II CRYSTAL SUGAR COFFEE H e re ’ s h o w it w o rk s ! POTATOES Pick up frtH? Super Bonus CertitKuitrs at our checkout counters You act a Super Ber.us Stamp tor a,ci» $ t you spond Paste 36 Super B onus S tam ps o n each c e riitic a 'e I 7«l tin STORE SUNDAY 8 A.M . - 9 P.M . O R A N G E . S E M IN O LE O S C E O L A . BREVARD, V O L U S IA . LAKE. C ITR U S SU M TER . M A R IO N . IN D IA N RIVER A N D ST. LUCIE C O U N T IE S tia p a t a ta s a fc A n iU H .a up) W-D BRAND TURKEYS , sX v i \ 1 Vv a * F . ,, ■ S I ' •' E i* .1 Shortening Sour Cream Fotatoei S A V E 60 M r s .S m it h s V Dak* A S»*>» Pi* i ' SAVE 5 0 ‘ Pumphin (ASSORTED rU N O U ) ORANGE JUICE SUPERBRAND SPREAD FRUIT COCKTAIL BUSCH BEER Gallo Wines Drumjticki Fork Rood legqucrters IDAHO POTATOES I ICE CREAM .. * ■w • • • , ii t f l _____________ ___ t MAS. SMITHS PUMPKI PIE ■ U M Potatoes.....3 «• 99* y YO U NG TURKEYS Candled Yams a M V W lir w i Cheddar Cheese A A ( . - l2 * � 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 16, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 16, 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 16, 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